Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1961)
Hirrxti cjumt Tixti Rep. Wealherford Commenls On Boeing Conlracf "Ui'UMt approval J th poring dral f Baidmn Spar Afe ailulfl 1'afk W UfHo ntN ui tx ri thing fur M -m euniy." Rrpreaen l?i Frank M Weatherford said Monday. li..th bue tl the LeiSa lure have n approved ,wo l,i;:a r. la enabl th ate to !gn Ihe H-M-lfig lca and the Hhcr lo provide a J0.0 ap propriation and tvcrnor Hal field has now alenrd them. Of the $10.0"0 approprla lion, l0f).fO would be apent to move Ihe bombing range aouth Into Lake county by an enchange f land. Another l00.0O would be given to the Navy to rom-j-nate for th difference In val ues between lb1 two Hes, and 9100.000 would tx spent fr ap praisals, engineering studies and the like." Wcathcrford pointed out that IhcM? figures are approximate slnco appraisals can't be made until next summer. He stated that It U hoped the leas might be signed by next December. Representative Wcatherford aid that the action of the Leg islature, taken after consultation with Boeing officials and local people, will assure alow and or derly development of the area. "It I expected that Boeing will u the Industrial park for de velnpment of the Dynosaur and Bomarc missiles, and that Init ially crcwa of 123 to 200 men will be continuously employed, commuting to the launching pads from Umatilla and Boardman. Ultimately Boeing may employ as many as 2.000 persons at the Boardman project," he added. Closed Fire Season Started April 1; m at Permit Required SAIXM. OREGON I5UI Th l'JCl eled fua aeaaon got under way on April 1 and n thai data Use various f.et lawt rovrring precautiunary rneaurrs within th lurral ani ! the burning permit required b- Iniflfrmrnfl with Biclnif HI permit the company lo sutlrap part of tne area m manufacturer of d-fen mater ial or other defense work under federal ronttarts, Wcatherford aald. "Lease of the IWardman ce ace Industrial park to B"cln ahcHjId stimulate the economy of Morniw and adjoining coun ties. Tula area haa unique In dustrial and agricultural advan tages. The fertility of tha aolL If water It brought lo It. can k.iu h Mualled In the stale of Oregon." the 22nd Congres nwtrlrt Representative continued. There are also under ground water supplies, wnoe quality l unknown, at about 125 feet. The area has transcontinen tal railway, highway and air fa cilities, and water navigation. It has a high, dry climate and Is smog free all favorable for In dustrial development. The site of the negotiations for the coming space age area In Oregon was once a mecca for wild horses, known as a horse heaven, and sixty years ago, In 1901. men who helped make the in thla area, participated In a wild horse round up that gathered up most of the roam ing horses. That i another story that will soon be tola," weauw trrA rmm i.d. Now. this area can look forward to entering the space age and all that It means to economic prosperity." Weath erford said. . an.c rffecihe. actwdir-g t a !UH.rt.t tUd by AaaUtant !? ftMtrt'.rt ian.es II Walker Burring rtmlti will b rrc. ruary fr ary dd.na buiMeg or !;.... railcjii on or u lit An i.i,t riit.th ti cr.a m!J fcf f,.rr lar.d within lha tundarlr of fi'e prti-c!in ditr'-t 11 in dicated that the rejutrHl per rr.iis rtn r acure1 from the rsraretl f'rt protection dutrld Jflce or field offica tf Ihe V. . f.irt-l serlc. All JofPing operations will t trulrt-d lo provide fire lxdi suit aM t r fighting foret f r". equip c"llne jwmered Internal dimbukltlon enyinr with spark arreten and carry out other pro tectlve measure as required by law or regulation. u-.ikpr said Ihit the regu- in.,n ro-i-rlnc tark arrester uie on Internal cmbu!iltlon en gines had been rescinded by ac .f ih State Board of For- km m mult aoark arresters will not be required on diesel equipment. The protection com mittee of the board, at Its March 30 meeting approved formulation of a regulation covering spar arresters for gas-powered equip ment and directed that this reg ulation be submitted to Industry for study, prior to the board's June meeting, when Ihe matter will come up for Ilnai anion. The regulation requiring ces sation of operation at 30 percent humidity will not be put Into effect until so ordered by the State Forester." Walker stated. r,. Hat of the order will be determined upon the basis of the burning Index ana noi iu-.t-sarlly when the relative humid ity drops to 30 percent." the forester continued, pointing out that oftentimes during the early part of the fire season, humid lies can b low while the fire hazard will rot Justify shut downs because of high moisture content In forest fuels. TELL 'EM YOU SAW IT IN THE GAZETTE-TIMES WHY from INLAND CHEMICAL SERVICE, INC.? 1. SERVDOE Proven, reliable service means less down time for you. We were the first dealer licensed in this area to offer soil testing. This is our sixth year for offering this service. 2. EQUIPMENT -- Modern equipment gives greater assurance of proper ap plication. Applicators to fit your every need - 36-ft., 42-ft., 45-ft. 52-ft., 62-ft. 3. PRODUCTS-- A complete line of fertilizers: URAN for top-dressing for nitrogen (kill weeds at same time by adding 24-D) SULPHUR - We have it and can apply it if you need it. AQUA - We have it, too. DRY FERTILIZERS, weed killers, applicators. 4. PERSONNEL-- Properly trained personnel; year-around employees, qual ified to make repairs in the field, qualified to seta pump properly; large enough to service all your needs, yet in terested enough to meet your schedule. This means less down time for you. INLAND CHEMICAL SERVICE, Inc. I Tour Crowing Success Is Our Business Phona 6-9103 233 N. Chase. Heppner NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING w-h- fa iha Ural voters of Morrow County school district Jfa R 1 WorrojT nf' a-cioek m, for lha tun- tf diafusalrf th budget for tht flaeal year Uglnnlng Jaly I. jsw. ana cnai BUDGET-FISCAL YEAR 196U2 IC8CDUU t tfMMAIT Of tlTlMATtO ZXttnDTTVMti, ratlmstlon of Ts Levy (1) a. Total Fallmated lJtnd!turrs ..... b. Toial p.ewned for Eapenditura In ruiure Tears KCtim AND AVAILABLE CASH 1A1AJICXS. AKD TAX IXVITt e Total Intimated lpendlturet and Bsrvt Ttal Intimated Receipts and Available lam Balances Amount Necesaary to Balanca tha Budget - Intimated Amount of Taiea That Will Not Be Colerte4 lurtnr lha rtscal Year for Which Thla Budget la Made, Including Estimated senate on Tases Total F-tlmated Ta Levies for Ensuing riscai year Analvala i,t PiillmalMl Tas IjFVies: la) Amount Inside 61 Limitation Cb) Amount Outside 6 Limitation tc) Not Subject to 6 Limitation Total General All Funds rMnd 121 n S1.1S3.CS S.T75.1M esno 875.1M 434.1S0 IWOnO 683.1M 21.788 30AH 743.0G6 703.643 1M5!5 1M515 VB.M2 509.M2 44.418 8nd Interest Redemption Serial Levy ?nfh m" Fund IS) IM miM IIJXX00O S44.000 Fund SL3M 43.124 Nona 43.124 44.418 44 418 190.000 190000 Nona 44.000 44 0O0 Nona eno 8.150 MM Nona C INDEBTEDNTSS 1. Amount of bonded Indebted, nets (Include all negotiable In tercut bearing Hsrrants Issued under OILS 32S.205) 4. Total Indebtedness (sum of Items 1. 2, 3) , $209,000 $209,000 Approved by Budget Committee Approved April 5, 19G1 Signed: Elaine S. George. Secretary. Budget Committee Frank Anderson. Chairman, Budget Committee Adopted by District School Board Dated April 10. 1961 Signed: Beverly Cunderaon. District Clerk L E. Dick. Jr. District School Board Chairman SCHEDULE II Actual Receipts for Two Fiscal Year Next Preceding Current School Year Budget Fiscal Year Fiscal Year Allowance Ending Ending Current June 30. 1559 June 30. 1900 Fiscal Year (1) (2) (3) GENERAL FTJITD ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BEGINNING CASH BALANCE $597.00700 $647.714 00 8,538.45 43,634.00 $12,000.00 l.onooo 1577.92 1,078.00 150.00 19,045.35 1 4540.00 15000 00 4,054.00 300.00 13A41268 114.000.00 110,000.00 2.56159 4..V19.25 27.18200 20.000.00 1,059 98 1J04 00 1.100.00 3.006.42 3,424.00 3,600.00 10.10163 7.450.00 7.00a00 2.615.53 786.025.78 770,927.00 174.450.00 25.412.10 26.689 00 10.000.00 811.457.88 797.616.00 184.450.00 Item (4) 10. Frnua From Local Sources 11.1 District Tax received In year levied 115 District Tax rrlor Years Levies Adult Education Estimated Receipt! Ensuing Fiscal Tear (5) Other-Swlmmlng Pool 20. Rtvtnu From Intannadlata Saurcas 21.0 County School Fund Forest Lands 30. Ravenua From or Through Stcrta Saureaa 31.0 Basic School buppon twa (a) Olf-set Against Tax Levy (b) Other Basic School Fund Receipts 32.0 Common (Irreducible) School Fund 33.1 Vocational Education Regular Program 40. Rayenua Direct From Federal Sources 41.0 Public Law 874 r--: 7a Solo Of Property And Insurance Adjustments 80-90. Receipts From Other School Districts (a) Tuition Interest on 30-90 Day Savings TOTAL RECEIPTS - . BEGINNING NET CASH BALANCE (or DEFICIT) LESS CASH WORKING FUND TOTAL BUDGET RESOURCES GENERAL FUND - $ 14.000 1550 15.000 5.000 110,000 23.000 1500 3,600 7,000 450 1,500 182,000 10,000 192.000 SCHEDULE in Expenditures for Two Fiscal Years Next Preceding Current School Year Fiscal Year Fiscal Year Ending Ending June 30, 1959 June 30, 1960 (1) (2) GENERAL FUND ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES 27.724.00 S.RW.OO 1.310.00 510.00 380.00 525.00 1.505.00 3,500.00 4.15.00 44,779.00 25.144.00 1.200.00 333.338 00 5,550.00 4,500.00 3500.00 350.00 12,070.00 5,900.00 4,222.00 5,860.00 401,334.00 1.124.00 2.205.00 3,329.00 39,540.00 15,100.00 14,158.00 2,100.00 72,228.00 42,480.00 7,100.00 13,600.00 14,579.00 660.00 78,419.00 2,800.00 12,882.00 11,938.00 4.550.00 32,170.00 27,770.00 6,964.00 1,505.00 1,300.00 37,539.00 15,340.00 4,428.00 19,768.00 100.00 3.500.00 3,600.00 3,850.00 3.S50.00 7525.00 705,491.00 768,328.00 10.000.00 6.718.00 1.541.00 909.00 500.00 9,098.00 300.00 2.251.00 1,062.00 31,579.00 45,600.00 1,350.00 360.867.00 7,189.00 4,115.00 4.984.00 1,992.00 11,645.00 6,993.00 4,611.00 7.483.00 456,829.00 221.00 2,942.00 3,163.00 41,790.00 21,566.00 2,507.00 423.00 66586.00 45,736.00 6,060.00 11,435.00 15,277.00 1,599.00 80,107.00 934.00 7,224.00 7,904.00 1.525.00 3,746.00 21.333.00 33.324.00 3,515.00 1,035.00 395.00 1.490.00 39,759.00 14,953.00 1.174.00 16.127.00 11,800.00 7500.00 12.725.00 7,977.00 39,702.00 13,443.00 13,443.00 Budget Allowance Current Fiscal Year (3) 10,000.00 6.750.00 1,750.00 600.00 400.00 4.600.00 1.050.00 4.000.00 1.600.00 30,750.00 27,041.00 1,450.00 419,568.00 7,190.00 6,840.00 4,300.00 1,600.00 9,750.00 2,730.00 4.000.00 11,585.00 496,054.00 440.00 3,200.00 3,640.00 45,800.00 20.600.00 8,500.00 2,580.00 1,690.00 2,000.00 81,170.00 45,050.00 6,760.00 10,700.00 15,600.00 1,400.00 79,510.00 1,300.00 9,450.00 7,900.00 6,500.00 25,150.00 36,290.00 6.300.00 1,000.00 500.00 3,100.00 47,190.00 Item (4) ADMINISTRATION 100 Sarlas 110 Salaries 111 Superintendent's Office Estimated Expendlrudes Ensuing Fiscal Year (5) $ 112 Office of Business Administration 120 Supplies 141 Elections and Publicity 142 Census Enumeration 143 Legal Service 144 Audit Travel 190 Other Expenses of Administration Total Administration Expenses INSTRUCTION 200 Series 210 Salaries 211 Principals 212 Supervisors, Consultants, Directors ..... 01 1 TonrhprQ 214 Other Instructional Staff 215 Secretarial and Clerical Assistants Substitute Teachers Administrative Travel 220 Teaching Supplies X eXlDOOKS A t AlUUV.'" ." ' " " 997 T.ihrarv Books. Periodicals. Audiovisual Aids 290 Other Expense of Instruction Total Expense or instruction ATTENDANCE AND HEALTH SERVICES 300 -400 Sarlas 400 Health Services 420 Supplies - insurance Total Attendance and Health Services PUPIL TRANSPORTATION SERVICES 500 Sariaa 510 Salaries 520 Supplies and Repairs 535 Replacement of Vehicles 552 Transportation Insurance 565 Payments in lieu of Transportation 566 Trans, other than Home to School Other Total Pupil Transportation Services OPERATION OF PLANT 600 Sarlas 610 Salaries 620 Supplies - - . 628 Fuel for Heat 630 Utilities except Fuel Other Expenses of Operation Total operation or riant. MAINTENANCE OF PLANT 700 Sarles 710 Salaries .. 720 Materials and Supplies 735 Replacement of Equipment Grounds Total Maintenance of Plant FIXED CHARGES 800 Series 851 Retirement and Social Security Expenses KM insurance 854 Rental of Land and Buildings 855 Interest on Current Loans State Industrial Accident Total Fixed Charges 17.970.00 2,660.00 20,630.00 16,000.00 2.750.00 13,591.00 850.00 33,191.00 12500.00 12500.00 16.000.00 845.465.00 FOOD SERVICES AND STUDENT-BODY ACTIVITIES 900-1000 Sarles 900 Food Services 910 Salaries 11.000 7.000 1500 600 800 1.050 2,600 1300 26,050 27,862 1,550 442,118 7,600 4,800 1,700 9,900 7550 4,500 12,085 520,065 460 3,500 3,960 47,400 20,900 12,500 2,800 1,100 1,960 86,660 49550 7,500 11500 17,450 1,600 87,300 1,300 10,600 7,600 4,150 23,650 37,644 6,900 1.000 1,500 1550 48594 921 Food & Supplies Total Food Services and Student-Body Activities CAPITAL OUTLAT 1200 Series 1272 Sites and Site Additions 1273 Improvement to Sites 1276 New Buildings and Additions 1277 Remodeling 1278 Equipment Betterments Total Capital Outlay PAYMENTS TO OTHER SCHOOL DISTRICTS 1400 Sarles 1461 J. Tuition Total Payments to other School Districts EMERGENCY TOTAL GENERAL FUND EXPENDITURES 18500 2,025 20525 8,000 3,825 15,000 12,735 1440 40,700 2550 2550 16,000 875,154 SCHEDULE IV Actual Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1959 (1) $72.027 JO 72.C27.50 Bond Interest and Redemption Fund ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BEGINNING CASH BALANCE Fiscal Year Ending June 3a I960 (2 $71,667.50 7L667J0 Budget Allowance" Current Fiscal Year 3 $715S5i 715S5.00 Item (4) Total Receipts Total Budget Resources Estimated For Ensuing Fiscal Year 15, 43.124 43A4 c e
