X .
V.
HEPPNEI GAZETTE-TIMES. THufdor. Hah . 1X3
IFMM NEWS
County Agent's Offico
Outstanding 4-H Families
Paid Honors This Week
Bf N. C ANDERSON
This wk U National 4-11
flub Week. Thin Is the time of
Hie year when 411 members,
their Karen!, volunteer
local
leaders and the host tit friends
of 4 II ti ll the world about thl
largest of all rural youth move
mints. This brings lo mind ome 411
families I have known In Mor
row county and how 4-11 has
aff.ttfil their live. This week
let u visit a few of these fam
ilies. There are many more ihat
have contributed a much, how
ever, but ttpace Id limited and
these are only examples of what
4 II ran do.
We think Ihat Ihe 19G2 Iheme
of National 4 II club work. "4 11
is tJood for Youth and Good
for You." ha been carried out
lime afier time. These families
have been 100 families with
both tmrents and the children
oarliclnatlng In activities.
Tin. first that comes to mind
l ihi. K. M Baker family. Mark
ham nnrl Marlorie and children
nmno and Mardlne of
Iniw. Itonald. Ihe oldest In the
fnmilv. was the first 411 mem
ber to brine to Morrow county
the honor of winning the highest
state and national recognition
n nntUinMl 4-11 club camn win
ner. attending the camp In
Washington D. C. In the summer
of l'iril. In 1952 he won Ihe
tiniA 4 fi nihievement trophy,
known as the "Governor bnell
A.:irfl" This Is awarded an
nually to one 4 II club boy who
has shown ihe most acineve
ments during his 4 II career.
Purine his eight years of 4-H
club work he carried neer, sneep,
tractor maintenance, health and
soil conservation. He carried the
only 4-H soil conservation club
project In the county. His breed
ing, market sheep and beef herds
we're outstanding as were many
of the events In which he par
ticipated. Konald went on to
make a name for himself at
Washington State College when
he majored in Animal Hus
bandry. Dr. M. E. Knsmlnger,
head of the department of an
imal science, told me personally
that Ronald was one ot the top
students that had attended WSC
In scholastic ability as well as
participation In college activ
ities. His interest in livestock
in 4-H and college and his abil
ity to choose the Rood ones have
given him what ho needed for
a highly successful commercial
feedlot in the Hermiston area.
Brother Duane, completed nine
years of 4-H club work which
involved projects in health, beef
and tractor maintenance. His
livestock club work was out
standing. A winner of a schol
arship at Stanford University, he
graduated with honors and Is
now an engineer and Is living
at Menlo Park, Calif.
Sister Mardlne Is the only
known 4-H member to have com
pleted 12 years of club work. Her
projects Include sheep, clothing,
un'ior leadership and freezing
projects. She is presently enroll
ed in college at Washington
State University, Pullman.
Backing up these outstanding
club members were their par
ents. Markham was leader of
the lone Livestock club during
19-18, 1919 and 1953. With one
of the larger livestocrc ciuos iu
the county he earned the dis
tinction of having 100 com
pletion of all members enrolled
during these years. Mrs. Baker
was recently presented with her
12th vear ieader pin. She has
led all of the divisions in cook
Ing and has been n clothing
1-A leader. She too, during her
12 vears of club work, has had
n 100 completion. In addition
to this 4 II project work and
leadership of the Baker family
they have been active in church
and community activities.
Another 11X1 club family was
that of Mr. and Mrs. John Graves,
parents and members, Betty, Jo
Ann. Rieta and Dean. John was
leading the one and only live
stock club In Morrow county
when I arrived in June. 1946,
nnd continued through 1953. A
number of his members won
high recognition over the years
ps thev carried out their pro
jects. Cine such was the 4-H live
Kfork ludtrlne team which rep
resented Morrow county and
won the Pacific National Live
stock judging trophy for two
consecutive years. competing
with judging teams from seven
western states. Members of the
team one vear were Hon Currin.
Kddie Brosnan, and JacK Mon
agle; the next year Kddie Bros
nan, Dean Graves and Ron Cur
rin. Mrs. John Graves. (Doris)
was a sewing, knitting and cloth
ing leader from 19-1S to 19o3.
A former Morrow county 4-H
club member she was state win
ner in the 4-H alumni contest
in 1958.
Temhers Deane and Jo Ann
completed ten years of club work
while Rieta and Betty were nine
year members. The four carried
projects in gardening, clothing.
rooking, beef, sheep. Miming,
dairy, swine and tractor main
tenance. They participated In the
countv fair and were active In
the first Oregon Wheat Grow
er League ritinwred fat stock
sbow and ale at The Dalle and
at Ihe I'.I. They held all of the
olfiee in their club and itieta
Jo Ann and Betty were Carl
Itavmond Grave College Scholar
fchin winner. In addition to be
Inu on the first place Judging
team at 1M. In 1951, Deane was
outstanding In livestock tthow
marishio. Ju Ann exhibited the
chamnlun bhorthorn a! Ihe East
ern Oregon Livestock show at
Union In 19-11 and was out.stand
lnn 4-H ctrl earn ns Ihe Dan
forth Foundation Award In 1917.
She now ha two sons active in
4-11. Steve, the oldest, is follow
Inif his mother' footsteps show
ing the grand champion market
hoi? In hi first vear. Reita won
first nlaie in livestock show
mani,hln at the county fair In
19KJ. had champion shorthorn
and grand champion beef of the
Morrow county fair In 1919. She
was first place senior beet snow
man and had the grand cnam
plun lamb at the Morrow county
fair in 1950.
Betty, now Mrs. Louis Carlson,
met her husband through 4-H
club work and is now a 4-H
leader In her own. She showed
the grand champion fat steer
at the 1918 Morrow county fair,
the same year that she was
chosen the Danforth Foundation
Outstanding 4-H girl. She had
first place shorthorn steer and
was judged first in showman
ship at the 1919 Pacific Inter
national, took first in livestock
showmanship at the Morrow
countv fair this same year and
was grand champion in the style
revue in 1950. Betty is a tentn
year leader in cioti ing ana nas
her oldest daughter Sandra, en
rolled in her first year of club
work this year.
There are many other such
families as the two we have
discussed here, one being the
Walter Wright family. Mrs.
vValter Wright, another former
Morrow county 4-H member,
completed her twelfth year as
leader and daughters, i'atsy
and Janet, were outstanding in
luh work. Patsy was the second
National 4-H club camp winner
from this county at which time
she was voted the outstanding
4-H club girl in the United States
and was given a trip to New
York to appear on the Firestone
TV Hour. Now Mrs. Don Ander
son of Arlington, she has done
some 4-H club leading. Sister
Janet completed 11 years of club
work being active in health,
hobby, woodworking, clothing,
sheep, dairy, canning and junior
leadership projects. Many must
agree, "4-H is Good for Youth
and Good for You!"
Local Homemaker
Winner Named
Sandra J. lUrdmmw I winner
from Ih-pi'iirr hl;'h mlnxd In Ihe
VC .-iiy iMiker M-dtch for
Die American llumeiijker of To
morrow, thus tM-conung eligible
for one of i n holarstitp which
total SllO.iKX).
Having received "i highest
-..te In tier M hool In ihe know
ledge and attitude teat on home
making given senior girl in
Iti-eemiM-r. the winner now will
have ber paper enter-! In com
mition with those '.f winner
in other high Nlimt of the
Mate for Mate honor".
The State Homemaker of To
morrow to be named in the
.prlng. will receive a HJfK)
holarshin from Genornl Mill,
sponsor of the program. A $500
award will co to tie second
hirherd ranking sta'e Home-
maker of Tomorrow.
Later. Slate lloincmnkcr of To-
morrow with their advisors will
eniov an expenwMjaM edura
rioiwil tour of New York City,
Washington D. C, and Colonial
Williamsburg. Va., to culminate
with the naming of the 1912
All-American Homemaker of To
morrow Mav 3 at a hannuet In
Williamsburg.
The national winner's whol-
nrshin will be Increased lo
Si.nno. w in second, tiuru ana
fourth place winners receiving
Huron. s.l.noo and $2,000 schol-
arships, respectively.
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING
Notice U hereby given to Ihe legal voters of Morrow school district No. R 1 of Morrow County. State of Oregon. Ihat a SCHOOL
MEETING of the laid district will be held at Heppner. Oregon on t he 2Cth day of March. 1962. at 8:00 o'cloc k p. m., for the purpose
of dlj.curu.ing the budge! for ihe fiscal year beginning July 1. 19C2. and ending June 30. 1963. hereinafter act forth.
SCHEDULE I
BUDGET-FISCAL YEAR 1962-63
SUMMARY Of ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES. RECEIPTS AND AVAILABLE CAS H BALANCES. AND TAX LEVIES
Foundation Seeks
Peace Volunteers
Oregonians, 8 years or ago
and older, with some farm back
ground, are being sought as
Peace Corps volunteers to Ven
ezuela. But thev must act at
once to ne considered lor mis
South American country, says
N. C Anderson who has appli
cation blanks at his office. Dead
line for volunteering is March
10. The National 4 11 Foundation
has been asked to train 20 men
with agricultural or 4-H expet
lence and 20 women with home
economics or rural extension
backgrounds.
The National 4-H Foundation
will conduct the training pro
gram tor the group tnat goes to
Venezuela. Venezuela has asked
for help to establish 5 rural
youth clubs. Peace Corps vol
unteers will work witn tne more
than 50 rjcrcent of the Vene
zuelan population under 20 years
of ace.
Men will teach improved
methods of raising chickens,
livestock and vegetables and the
diversification ot agricultural
oroduction. Sewing, simple cook
ing, health, ana nygiene win
tauizht bv women volunteers.
Although applications must oe
in by March 10, the volunteers'
training won't start until May
To oualifv vou don't have to
be a college graduate, says An
derson. Extension or 4-H ex-
nerience will be helpful, and
physical fitness and emotional
stability are musts.
Chats With Your Home Agent
Home Economics Offers
Variety As Profession
so
By ESTHER KIRMIS
Today I'd like to put in a pitc
for 'Home economics as
career for your daughter!
Many people are vague about
(lie possibilities of the profession,
perhaps because home econ
omists can choose among
many different careers.
Recently I asked ten girls the
question, "What exactly is
home economist?" No one had
a very clear Idea. Most of them
answered "Well .... I know
that they teach cooking and sew
ing and ....
So perhaps I had better tell
you something about the field
before I tell you why it is one
or the most rewarding you can
choose.
Home Economics means
great deal more than learning
to make a smooth cream sauce
and cutting a pattern, although
food preparation and sewing are
two important parts of a home-
maker's training. It means the
study of every aspect of family
living, from the efficient plan
ning of a kitchen to the relation
ships in the family, and in the
community.
It is true that, in the past
most girls who chose home ec
onomu's asa-tareer planned to
teach some subject related to
the science and art of home
making. There were not too
many other important positions
open to them, until manufac
turers and merchants began to
take notice of the fact that wo
men are the greatest buying
force in our country, controlling
direvtiv or indirectly more than
S;i'c of all family income and I
buying something like $0 of
all consumer goods.
Who could advise better about
what the homemaker would
pun base than someone trained
in si ience and art ol homcmak
ing? Suddenly the home econ
omist was in demand in many
pl.icvs besides the classroom.
She proved herself so useful
that, today, the cirl with a home
economics degree can i boose
among scores of positions in j
industry. Jobs are awaiting her
in publishing, advertising, tele
vision, radio, and reseat, h. as
well as in government, welfare,
and institutional management.
Openings for teachers are now
equally varied and challenging.
Training:
The girl who has a home ec
onomics degree has had a good
general education, inclu ding
English, the sciences, psychology,
and art, by the time she grau
uates. She has also studied nu
trition, as well as the buying
preparation, and service of food
She knows about fashion, the
care ot testing or textiles, as
well as sewing; about interior
decorating, as well as the use
of the newest home equipment
about budgeting for family se
curity; about buying a home and
buying insurance: about child
care and child development
family relations, and a great
deal about good ouzensmp.
Preparation For Her Own Home
She is ready for a professional
career. She also has tne nest
of preparation for the most sat
isfactorv of all careers; the man
agement of her own home for
the health and happiness of her
family. And it is easy tor her
to turn her knowledge and skill
to account outside her home, if
he wants to combine a work
ing career witn marriage.
How often we hear the com
plaint from disappointed par
ents, "We sacrificed so much to
ive our girl a profession, but
he married and had a big fam
ily right away, Now all her
training is of little use.
None of a home economists
training is wasted. It is of con-
tant use to her, no matter what
f brines.
IVcause she has studied home
making as a science and an art,
her chances of successful mar
riage are better than average. If
ihe wants to return to work after
hir family is established, her
experience in running her own
home is usually an asset rather
th.m time l.'St from a career.
ii sVre are manv chances for
her to eotrhi'ie a part time posit-wit'.-
!-.-r duties at home.
1 would be happy to talk to
".r !"v-hter about a career in
home e-onomies. Jut send her
up to the cvunty agent's office!
Fstlmation of Tax Levy
(1)
1. . Total Estimated Expenditures
b. Total Hescrved for hxendlture in
Future Vears -
C. Total Estimated Expenditures and
Reserve
DEDUCT:
Total Estimated Receipts and Available
Cash Balances -
Amount Necessary to Balance the Budget ...
ADD:
Estimated Amount of Taxes That Will Not Be
Collected During the Fiscal Year for Which
This Budget Is Made, Including Estimated
Rebate on Taxes .
Total Estimated Tax Levlen for Ensuing
Fiscal Vear
6. Analysis of Estimated Tax Levies:
a) Amount Inside ( Limitation
(bl Amount Outside 6 Limitation
(C) Not Subject to 6 Limitation
Total
All Funds
(2)
$1,'J52.31G
2.150
. 1.954.4GG
1.181,000
773.4IUJ
23.201
79C.C70
206.183
4H4.1W)
106,325
General
Fund
(31
S 8VK5.238
Bond Interest
and
Redemption
Fund
(41
$ 103.223
895.238
225.000
G70.238
20,107
C90.3I3
206,185
484,160
None
103.223
None
103,228
3.097
106,325
Serial
Levy
Fund
(5)
$ 12.500
None
12.500
12.500
None
School
Lunch
Fund
(61
$ 44.500
1.500
46.000
46.000
None
None
None
None
None
School
Bond
Fund
(7
f 870.000
None
870,000
870.000
None
None
None
None
None
Special
Buildings
Fund
(8)
9 26,850
C50
27.500
27.500
None
None
None
None
None
106.325
INDEBTEDNESS
Amount of bonded Indebted
ness (Include til negotiable Interest-bearing
warrants issued
under OKS 328.205) ...$1,042,000
Total Indebtedness (sum of
items 1. 2, 3) $1,0-12,000
Approved by Budget Committee
Approved February 8. 1962
Signed: Donna Bergstrom
Secretary, Budget Committee
Warren McCoy
Chairman, Budget Committee
Adopted by District School Board
Dated February 12, 1962
Signed: Beverly Gunderson
District Clerk
Delwln O. Nelson
District School Board Chairman
SCHEDULE IX
Actual Receipts for Two Fiscal Vears
Next Preceding Current School Year
CENEBAL FUND ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BEGINNING CASH BALANCE
Fiscal Year
Ending
June 30, 1960
(1)
$ 547,714
43.634
1,078
1,179
2,190
14,240
4,051
141,182
1,304
3,421
7,450
464
3,014
770,927
26,681
797,616
Fiscal Year
Ending
June 30, 1961
(2)
$ 591.250
43,627
447
3,170
15,996
7,098
158,543
1,430
3,613
130
4,074
9,970
1,034
1,290
4,608
816,286
29,288
875,575
Budget
Allowance
Current
Fiscal Year
(3)
14.000
1.250
15,000
5,000
141,000
1,200
3,600
10. Revenue From Local
Item
(4)
Sources
Estimated
Receipts
Ensuing
Fiscal Year
(5)
11.1 District Tax received in year levied - 1jnnn
11.2 District Tax Prior Year's Levies Vnn
C..,im FWil J.,OOU
7,000
450
1,500
190,000
10,000
200,000
lone Swim Pool
14.0 Other
Teacherages
20. Revenue From latermediate Sources
21.0 County School Fund
Forest Receipts
30. Revenue From or Through State Sources irnmn
(b) Other Basic School Fund Receipts
32.0 Common (Irreducible) School fund
33.1 Vocational Education Regular Program ....
33.2 Vocational Education Adult Program
School Lunch - -
40. Revenue Direct From Federal Sources
41.0 Public Law 874 -
70. Sale Of Property And Insurance Adjustments
80.-90. Receipts From Other School Districts
(a) Tuition
Interest on Savincs
TOTAL RECEIPTS 210,000
BEGINNING NET CASH BALANCE (or DEFICIT)
LESS CASH WORKING FUND oo
TOTAL BUDGET RESOURCES 225,000
150
15,000
5,000
1,4(X)
3,250
8,000
2S0
450
1,500
SCHEDULE III
Actual Receipts for Two Fiscal Years
Next Preceding Current School Year
Fiscal Year Fiscal Year
Ending Ending
June 30, 1960 June 30, 1961
GENERAL FUND ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
(1)
10,000
6,718
1,541
909
500
9,098
300
2,251
1,062
31,579
45,600
1,350
360,867
7,189
4,115
4,984
11,645
6,993
4,611
1,992
7,483
456,829
221
2,942
3,163
41,790
21,566
2,507
423
66,286
45,736
6,060
11,435
15,277
1,599
80,107
934
7.224
7.904
1,525
3,746
21,333
33.324
3,515
1.035
395
1,490
39,759
14.953
1,174
16.127
11.800
7.200
12.725
7.977
39.702
13,443
13.443
7tX323
(2)
10,000
6,754
1,779
1,136
276
4,720
989
2,711
2,054
30,419
27,041
1,400
405,229
7,189
7,083
5,611
9,768
3,756
4,580
1,922
13,983
487,562
137
3,168
3,305
45,119
24,752
8,298
2,763
809
1,805
83,546
44,924
6,902
10,875
16,682
1,616
80,999
1,300
9,553
9,879
7,120
27,852
34,031
4,131
1,077
373
810
40,422
18,679
1.036
19,715
19,434
3.923
27.3.t2
876
51,565
10.290
10.2)
S35.675
Budget
Allowance
Current
Fiscal Year
(3)
11,000
7,000
600
1,200
Estimated
Expenditures
Item Ensuing
Fiscal Year
(4) (5)
ADMINISTRATION 100 Series
111 Superintendent's Office i'.?I!x
7,300
600
1,200
800
1,050
2,600
1,800
26,050
27,862
1,550
442,118
7,600
4,800
9,900
7,950
4,500
1,700
12,085
520,065
460
3,500
3,960
45,900
20,900
12,500
2,800
1,100
1,960
85,160
49,550
7,500
11,200
17,450
1,600
87,300
1,300
10,600
7,600
1,300
2.R50
23,650
37.644
6,900
1.000
500
1,250
47,294
400
800
1,050
2,000
1,500
17,600
2.025
19.625
8.000
3.S25
15.000
1.140
11,455
39.420
2.250
2.250
16.000
870.774
112 Office of Business Administration
113 School Elections
120 Supplies
141 Elections and Publicity
142 Census Enumeration ,
143 Legal Service
144 Audit
191 Travel
ion fvtl-iar rvnpnsAs nf Administration
Total Administration Expenses 25,850
INSTRUCTION 200 Series
211 Principals 29,4X
212 Supervisors, Consultants, Directors 1,600
213 Teachers 472,167
214 Other Instructional Staff
215 Secretarial and Clerical Assistants
216 Substitute Teachers
220 Teaching Supplies
226 Textbooks
227 Library Books, Periodicals, Audiovisual Aids
230 Administrator Travel
290 Other Expense of Instruction
Total Expense of
ATTENDANCE AND
410 Salaries
420 Supplies
430 Insurance
Total Attendance and Health Services
PUPIL TRANSPORTATION SERVICES 500 Series
510 Salaries
520 Supplies and Repairs
535 Replacement of Vehicles
536 Contracted Service
552 Transportation Insurance
565 Payments in lieu of Transportation
566 Trans, other than Home to School
567 Other
Total Pupil Transportation Services
OPERATION OF PLANT 600 Series
610 Salaries .
620 Supplies
628 Fuel for Heat
630 Utilities except Fuel
640 Other
Total Operation of Plant
MAINTENANCE OF PLANT 700 Series
710 Salaries
720 Materials and Supplies
735 Replacement of Equipment
736 Contracted Service
740 Grounds
Total Maintenance of Plant
FIXED CHARGES 800 Series
851 Retirement and Social Security Expense
852 Insurance '.
854 Rental of Land and Buildings
855 Interest on Current Loans
860 State Industrial Accident
Total Fixed Charges
FOOD SERVICES AND STUDENT-BODY ACTIVITIES 900-1000
7,900
5,180
10,500
4,450
5,200
1,700
10,560
Instruction 548,672
HEALTH SERVICES 300-400 Series
200
490
3,700
4,390
41,000
25,200
14,000
7,515
2,920
500
1,100
2,560
94,795
51,550
7,700
11,800
20,150
1,600
92,800
1,300
6,500
7,150
1,400
3,850
20,200
38.300
4,600
1,000
500
1,100
45,500
Series
910 Salaries
921 Vooi
922 Supplies
9. Replacement of Equipment
940 Conferences
1015 Student Body Equipment
Total Food Services and Student-Body Activities
CAPITAL OUTLAY 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 Series
1461 1 Tuition .. - .-
Total Favments to other School Districts
EMERGENCY - -
TOTAL GENERAL FUND EXPENDITURES .
16,500
1,700
850
200
1.500
20,750
3.000
4,000
500
15.1S1
22,681
3.&T0
3.600
le.ooo
895.238
J