Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1961)
iniMMT.nNnni aaonooo oils muw - - TLO0 Tvul Expenditure nSS TlgS $g& TolU &P1W School Lunch Fund m...mem V UTXMATKD BtCaUTO AKD isauintnu i ro " " --L? BCBIDUUt Actual nrl Year Ending June 30, 1959 U izm.oo 80.518 00 MHOftOO 3.3OT00 40.171.00 2.45300 33.40200 5M.0O 191.00 36 602.00 a.5noo 40.1730)0 SCHEDULE TO! Ftaeal Yttr Ending Jun 30. J900 (2) t.sn.oo 35.71000 41107 00 3 473.00 45.690.00 1348.00 801 00 42539.00 3,141.00 45.680.00 Budget Allow ano Current Fiscal Vetr (3) 650000 3D.5UO.00 43.000.00 1.000.00 44.000-00 4 500 00 34.000.00 2.500.00 1JS0000 500 00 43.000 00 1.000 00 44.000.00 Item (4) , M Federal Money Received Through 77 Sal oi uuncnr ff&K'SH C.h-BiUn(ar Deficit) Total BUUKn l!lmId For Ensuing Fix-! Year t3l 6500 36.500 43.000 1.00 44 .000 KSTPtATTP El'tMPrTUBES wo z ino m no " . .. moo w.ooo.00 wijrood m: . ' "zr. 5oo i " ' 11 ' ml ,.n-.- . 4LOO0 833 Replacement of Equipment Reserved for Expenditure In Future Yean Total mpenauurg EJTWATTO RECEIIT3 AHD BEGIN NINQ CASH BALANCE gtrmin7Net Cash BaUnor Deficit) Total BUugei nouuivc. 1130.000 60.000 190.000 130.000.00 130.000.00 1 oiat buu " trnVATEP EXPENDITURES AWP BESEBVE . . . : 1 000 00 Total Estimated Expenditure """""Z liw.000 iSoooioO Total Expenditure, and Reserve i Teacheroge and Special Building Fund tSTlMATED BECEim AMD BEGINNING CASH BALANCE 3.150 SCHEDULE IX ESTIMATED Total Receipts ............. TnZnMi"" 5000 Beginning Net Cash Balance (or Deficit) 8 150 Total Budget Resources ESTIMATED EXTEWPmiBES AND BESEBVE . 1M " Total Estimated Expenditure .. "Z"Z'Z--. 6.800 Reserved for Expenditure In Future Year 8A50 Total Expenditures ana kcpctv - . i Manners mcei Tb4T. AasU tX 4M1 KtrrNEB OAxxrrt-TiMfi Chats With Your Home Agent ir estheb ei amis .rVunu M-Tni Mm -nd educlonsl and wit. iTm un fnllnwlne essays "Liberty Under Law The Amer ican Way" were the winners at lone high school, qualifying for the contest) "Liberty Under Law The American Way Br MICHELLE MOBBISON In the United States individu als are always considered Inno cent of any crime until proved guilty. No matter who a person is, he Is entitled to qualified le gal counsel, and in most cases may appeal decisions and carry cases to the Supreme Court for final decisions. Recently our dally . newspap ers have been covering a murder case which was in Its third trial before a Jury reached a decision, and although the defendants have now been found guilty, the case has been in the courts since 1959, and has cost the state thou sands of dollars. This points up the fact that Justice is not al ways swift but thorough,,, and mistrials are called any time the slightest Irregularities occur. , When the Constitution of the United States was drawn, the seventh amendment ..declared that persons accused of crimes shall have the right to trial by speech, press, ana m gum. - , The American peopieinaKe.ana . u. ""-f their own laws ana nave uw.vviuw . . , eXonTto appoint .xepresenta- the United States of America. Lihertv Under Law The American Way" By THERESA ESTEB Liberty under law the Ameri can way to me is security and fairness in Judgment by the law. It means the protection of our selves and fellow citizens against everything from murder to neg ligence by another party. Society has established a set of rules or laws governing our dealings with one another. These laws are designated to make our life enjoyable and smooth. Many people do not under stand the importance of law and the part it plays in their every day' living. Too many times ig norance and lack of understand ing .leave the consumer wide open for anybody to take advan tage of. It is to a person's ad vantage to find out what his rights are by law. There are several different kinds .of laws, constitutional laws, statute laws, and common tlves to. administer them. If laws become outmoded our people can amend them to fit modern gov ernment. We enjoy the most flex ible, rights and liberties In the world. -feoii hnve the nent to uui "i " ... : Jury This is one of the rights why. in my opinion, liberty un jury. Aamnr.lAar iw th American way is th 1urv This Is one w me n6 wuji j ; that we enjoy in a true democ- der law the American way is the mat we enjoy i ,, h whv wo should racy, along wun our neeuvn. - , - . rui, s .,,. i.,,r n nrosprve the freedom - . . A. MArMtMAro Program planners from each of the eight extension units in the county will meet on Thursday. April 27. at the Pine City school to make a final decision on the seven family living topics that will make up the 1961-62 home economics program for Morrow county. A list of the project Wes sons chosen will be released soon after that We are hoping that more women will avail themselves of these family liv ing courses which In reality are like a class at Oregon State Uni versity conducted in your community. law. The common law, which is most important for us is derived from decisions of Judges upon generally accepted customs and precedents. We, the people of America, are governed by laws, but we also enjoy the privilege of freedom. Freedom of speech, press, and religion are the greatest assets a person can possess. All nations are governed by laws, but the same freedom does not exist as in America. Dictat orship has laws but people can not make their own laws like we can. To have real freedom, there must be laws to control and pro tect the rights of individual citi zens. Liberty and freedom are the most valued rights a person can have. As Patrick Henry once Give me liberty, or give death." said, me ji f ', !&; 'BJIJii-Wj i ill 1 A rush of rpower- in the hush of luxury Just toe the pedal and off you go. Instantly. Without strain. Swift as a bird. And as the miles fly by. suddenly you sense the luxurious silence of' Buicks great new Wildcat V-8. Realize it whispers as softly at expressway speed as it does at 30. Because it's been streamlined-inside and out-to give you more go (but on less gas! ) . And it's teamed up with anew.trigger-quickTurbineDrive (at no extra cost!) that's smoother and quieter than ever. But Buick pampers you in other ways, too. With lavish room for heads, slioulders and legs. Wider doors and flatter floors. Deeper, softer seats. Bodv by Fisher. The elegant Clean Look of Action. Sound like your type? See your Buick Dealer todav. '61 BUICK $0$ Eiating new proof. . . rk betUT mule moiJa rt kuilt, Buitk mill build ikon. cadipy MOTOR COMPANY w.. bm ntaV fall Tuetdar ! . - . i hnm. while covering ner fruit trees, breaking her heel. She Is to stay on oi ner ira for six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Parley and Bernlce of Seattle visited Sun rtv with Mr. and Mrs. James Wllhelm and family. A walking lour lone is In the hhedule of Ih LnaajU' landscaping t(N-rtng commitie cmpovl .f Mrs. rrearwn A-f tin. Mr Edith Mchoton. Mr. William !UUns of lone, and Mr. Helen Cos and Mr. Ralph Thompson, lleppner. A few month auo lhee wom en in the llerpner. lone and U lnttn cv.mmunl!le reviewed all the hornet that would Illustrate landscaping and planting. The list got so long that the group derided to have a spring tour of the lone community and a fall tour of the lleppner and Lexing ton area. Any Interested person may loin the tour. Present plan are to begin at 9:00 am. at Cellar old Dobyn home at Rhea Crcett Junction and to proceed to the ,,,irv imme of Gottfried Her- mn. W. E. Melena. Cecil Thorne, and Carl Troteson ounnu rrh host will explain the type of tree, shrub, plant and flower they nave iuu..u ceiisful In this area. Each erson will furnish his own sack lunch which will be .t ih- Community church basement in lone. lone extension unit members will serve ru and tea. During the noon hour a Ilim, "Basic Techniques for Home t -.i.nini " will be Drcsented. IClllW'TVl-l'". " - - ... The walking tour of lone will begin soon after that and will include the yards of Edith Nicho son. Vic Rletmann, Oscar Lun dell, Fredrick Martin. W. R. Ak ers. Clarence Holtz, and others if time permits. We suggest that all interested Heppnor people meet out at the fair grounds at 8:30 a.m. on the day of the tour so we can con serve on car. We are aure that all tsrden Ut x will nr.a tn:i tour interr- promote belter lawn all oer the county. Visits to the "Make A Model" 4 II club of Mr. Louts Carlaon'a. lone; and The "Spoonlleker" lead by Mr. DougU Drake. Ileipner. were enjoyed by your home agent this past week. We found Jean Martin. Joan Turner, and Carole Ann Palmer all lone high school eruara nUnnine wool sheath drewea a their 4 II project this year. Jetty Carlson ha apent several meet- ilng shewing tltrm luch tech nlque a lining uunii muis bound buttonhole. gueu in ilmn, and belt making. Betty ha Ihe dUllnctlon cf having five 10 year 4 II member In her club. TT.U U a -f!rrt'in Mrrv cxmn ty. The Spoonlkker with uch member Cheryl Belllnbrock. Paul Collin. Susan Drake. Kitty Ollara. Kathy Ray, Jean Stock ard, and Dlean Warren ahowed their mother how accomplished they were when they served a chicken dinner on Sundy. April 16. In the Methodttt church base ment. These girl are enrolled In their fourth year of foods. "Food Adventurer" and are showing good progress under the dedicat ed leadership of Grace Drake. An I Im CW Tlwt I louoM Sam HoU taitfreaal .. " . . . Phone fl-K25 .AND ITS JWAE 10 SEE US ABOUT YOUX POUCY . . . RICHT HOWI A. RUGGLES INSURANCE AGENCY Iteppner. Oreyon 11 If ut Best Bank for the Family Purchasing Agent" In the busy life of the family "home Oregon. Branch eonvenience, quick manager" the checkbook has become a service, and ready .acceptably of the very important aid. It keeps ner iunas iammu v y :- Lfe from loss, and provides a record of some of them. But even more important Tevy purchase she makes to keep her is the personal " S happy and comfortable. yS There are good rea sons why most Oregon homemakers keep their checking accounts at First National Bank of with courteous, friendly neighbors every time you visit your nearby branchof FirstNational Bank of Oregon. '"Bk' FOR OVER 00.000 ORBOON PEOPLHI r A IV K - -T HEPPNEB, OBIOON MAT 4 CHAJB ick Ctoahr o Dobl Cor,!
