SCHEDULE IV
Actual
Fiscal Year
nd Ins
June 30. 1SO0
(1)
71,667.50
71.UH.50
Bond Interest and Redemption Fund
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BEGINNING CASH 1ALANCE
Fiscal Year
June 30. VJCl
U)
7L285
7UB5
Budget
Allowance
Current
FUcal Year
.(3)
43.124
43,124
Total Receipts ....
Total budget Resource
Item
(4)
Km I mated
tor
Li:sutnc
Fiscal Vi'ttl
(5)
103.22
103,2:
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
G4.0ttt.00
7.GC7A)
71.tiC7.50
G5.000
6,285
71.285
13S1.1 Principal on Bond (Include negotiable
IntereMbearinii warrants Issued under
41,870 OKS 32S.2oO
1.254 1382 Interest on Bonds
43.124 Total Expenditures
C7.000
3U.22.S
103.223
SCHEDULE V
Actual
Fiscal Year
Ending
June 30, 1900
School Lunch Fund
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BEGINNING CASH BALANCE
(1)
6,397
35,710
42,107
3,573
45,080
Fiscal Year
Ending
June 30, 19C1
(2)
6.221
36,669
42.KM)
3,142
46,032
Budget
Allowance
Current
Fiscal Year
(3)
6.500
36.500
43,000
1,000
44.000
Item
(4)
36 Federal Money Received Throuch State
77 Sale ol Lunches -
Total Receipts
Beginning Met Casli Balance (or Deficit) ..
Total Budget Resources
Lhtimated
Fur
Ensuing
1'im.uI Year
(5)
6.200
37.SOO
44,000
2,000
46,000
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES AND RESERVE
3,635
36,755
1,343
801
42,539
3,141
45,680
4,409
35,471
1,976
869
42,815
3,217
46,032
4,500 910 Salaries -
34.000 921 Food
2,500 922 Supplies .
1,500 935 Replacement of Equipment
500 999 Other
43,000 Total Estimated Expenditures
1,000 Reserved lor Expenditure In Future Years
44,000 Total Expenditures and Reserve
4.500
35,000
2.500
2,000
500
44,500
1,500
46,000
SCHEDULE VII
Construction Fund (From Bond Issues)
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BEGINNING CASH BALANCE
From Bond Sales
Total Budget Resources
870,000
870,000
Dinner Projeds
Occupy Plans
Of Womens' Group
HEPPNES GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. March I. 1962
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
Buildings .
Equipment
Sites Development
Furniture, tees
Total Estimated Expenditures
Total Expenditures and Reserve
800,000
25,000
10,000
35,000
870,000
870,000
SCHEDULE VIII
Serial Levy Building Fund
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BEGINNING CASH BALANCE
117,000
13,000
130,000
130,000
60,000
190,000
fn-..-t n None
luiai neicijia ioiift
Beginning Net Cash Balance (or Deficit) -
T,.nl D..4nnf Daii,nac XA,jUO
iviai uuuti iH.auun.vj
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES AND RESERVE
8,000
63,367
71,367
58,633
130,000
20,000
170,000
190.000
190.000
Fees Sites ..... 2,500
Buildings, Equlpmentr'Furni'ture -
Total Estimated Expenditures i.aou
Reserved for Expenditures in Future Years 19,m
Total Expenditures and Reserve lAQou
SCHEDULE IX
Teocheroges and Special Buildings Fund
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BEGINNING CASH BALANCE
7,400
7,400
3,000
150
3,150
5,000
8,150
Rentals ""'
Other -
Tntn 1 diSifkl r a -. ................-
Beeinnine Net Cash Balance (or Deficit) - ii'?
Total Budget Resources -
3,000
150
3,150
27,500
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES AND RESERVE
7,400
7,400
1,350
1,350
6,800
8,150
Teacher Housing - 2o'2SR
Total Estimated Expenditures fn
Reserved for Expenditure in Future Years oXn
Tntnl Exnpnditures and Reserve ,oou
Monument News
By MARTHA MATTESON
The home of the Joe Wheelers
of Cottonwood burned to the
ground on Monday afternoon.
Nothing was saved except some
clothing and bedding.
Rev. Kenneth Thomas, May
nard Hamilton, Mrs. Elmer Mat
teson, Robert Dale Scott, and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Martin drove to
Sacramento, Calif., February 22
where the men attended the
Presbyterian convention. Mrs.
Matteson visited her daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Kingman, Mrs. Martin was a
guest at the home of her daugh
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Williams, and Robert
Scott visited his aunt and uncle.
They returned home on Mon
day, February 26.
Pete Sturzi of Prineville vis
ited Tuesday in the Bud Engle
home, and Ray Summers of John
Day was a guest on Friday.
Mrs. Bill Gienger, Mrs. Sophie
Leasy, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Gienger spent Wednesday In
John Day. Arlie Leasy and son
trucking the SCS caterpillar to
the Engle ranch where Herman
Thompson drove it on to his
home in Cottonwood.
Verne McCarty drove to Baker
on business.
Mr. and Ms. Fred McWillis
visited at the Frank King home
in the Basin on Sunday.
Donnie and Bobby Gienger of
Long Creek spent the week-end
with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Gienger.
Frank Christenson, son of Mrs.
Helen Brown, who has been in
active reserve has re-enlisted in
the air force and recently pro
moted to captain. He is stationed
in Hawaii.
Twelve members were present
for the Ladies Aid meeting at
the Helen Brown home on Tues
day. Mrs. Stella McCarty and sons
spent the week-end in Heppner
at the home of her sister and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Sweeks.
Mrs. Ellen Stubblefield re
ceived word that her son, Johnny
Stubblefield and family, have
moved from Eugene to Anaheim,
Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Engle re
turned Sunday from Portland
where they had visited his
mother, Mrs. Victoria Engle, a
recent surgical patient at St.
Vincent hospital. They also call
ed on the Charles Olston family.
Mrs. Clifford Howell took Mrs.
Frank Howell to Spray Wednes
day where she will take care of
her two grandsons while their
mother, Mrs. Bill Howell is in
Medical Center hospital in John
Day.
Potluck Dinner Planned
Sunday, March 18
By CHARLOTTE WALKER
Hardman and Rhea Creek
Sunday, March 18, at the com
munity hall, there will be a
potluck dinner at noon. In the
afternoon, travel pictures will be
shown by Walter Berney of
Walla Walla, Wn.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Robinson re
turned home last week from
their vacation in Ashland and
California.
Elmer Knighton of Condon vis
ited his brother, Wilbur Knight
' on one day recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Leathers
were visitors in Hardman Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDaniel
are home again. They spent a
few months in Heppner while
Sam was recuperating from his
recent illness.
Mrs. Emma White and Mrs.
Mary Bryant went to Hermiston
on Saturday.
Archie Saling of North Powder
visited at the Blaine Chapel
home recently.
Guy Chapin has been confined
to his home the last few weeks
with a bad leg.
Everett Hadley of Boardman
was in Hardman Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Van Blok
land were hosts at a birthday
dinner and party Saturday night
honoring; Dale Van Blokland,
Mrs. Bud Springer and Johnny
Hall. The guests attending were:
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hall, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Springer, Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Ball, Archie Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Wright and Kenny,
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Springer,
Ginger and Dick, and Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Van Blokland and
Dale.
Sharon and Jimmy Hams are
staying with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hams, while
their folks are away.
Cecil McDaniel returned home
from Ashland recently.
Kathy Matthews of Heppner,
visited Bonnie Kessel over the
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Palmer
went to lone Saturday night to
visit the Lee Palmer family.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McWillis
and Mrs. Earl Lewis drove to
John Day Wednesday where Mrs.
McWillis entered the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Williams
spent the week-end in Pasco,
Wn., with his folks and their
son, Walter, who is staying there
and going to college.
Tom Ross of Dale is here tear
ing down his double duplex
house. He has sold the prop
erty to the Columbia Power Co.
Mrs. Sam Scott and son Robert
Dale and Mrs. Frieda Wheeler
drove to John Day Sunday on
business.
Dclmer Settle of Enterprise
spent the week-end here with
his mother, Mrs. Lula Settle.
Mrs. Donald Mclnness and
daughter Judy, drove to Pendle
ton Friday where Judy took her
college entrance tests for enter
ing Lewis and Clark College this
fall.
. A daughter was born Friday
night at John Day to Mr. and
Mrs. Ellis Hunt. Grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Arley Leasy
of Fox and Mrs. Reeta Hinton
of Monument.
A housewarming party was
given the Henry Cupper family
Saturday evening. About 60
people brought a potluck dinner
presented them with gifts of fur
niture and enjoyed a social even
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Batty and
Kay and Jerry Cupper from La
Grande were here for the week
end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Cupper.
Files For Reelection
Gar Swanson of lone filed
February 26 for reelection as
commissioner for the Port of
Morrow, Mrs. Sadie Parrish,
county clerk, said. This is for a
4 -year term. The filing is the
only one of the week In this
quiet election year. Filing dead
line for candidates is March 9.
Livestock Club Has
Dairy Cow Discussion
The Hardman Livestock club
met at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil McDaniel at Hard
man on Sunday, March 4.
The club discussed the cow
judging contest from Hoards
Dairyman.
County extension agent, Joe
Hay helped to point out the
good points of dairy cows and
what to look for in a good dairy
cow.
Our meeting day has been
changed from the first Sunday
to the second bunaay oi eacn
month.
Joe Hay showed two movies,
"Hog Sense," and the "Rumen
Story," a movie on the digestive
track of cattle and sheep.
Mrs. Joe Hay, Miss Esther Kir
mis, and Miss Bonnie Kessler
were guests.
Refreshments of cheese cake
and punch were served by Mrs.
McDaniel.
The next meeting will be on
April 8 at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Owen Leathers, Jr.
Danny Leathers, reporter
B DELPHA IONES
LEX1.VG TUN The Worn n ' I
Fellowship uroup of the Lex
Incton Christian church met re
eently at the home of Mrs. Earl
Warner for their regular meet
inn. Bill were allowed and It
whs decided to help raise enough
money to lay linoleum In the
remaining classroom and in the
kitchen of thr church. A dinner
was planned for this with June
Davidson and IVlufia Jones
working out the program. A
Mother's Day bazaar and lunch
eon was planned wnn uowe
Smith and Betty Marquardt In
harce of the refreshments, anu
LaVeme Henderson and Delpha
Jones In charge of the bazaar.
Following the meeting refresn
ments were served by tne
hostess.
Word has been received In
Lexlnuton of the birth of a son
Mr. and Mrs. Loon drama.
The Grahllls make their home
in Canada and Mrs. Grabill Is
he former Darlene Balser.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones who
have made their home In Lex
ington for the past 15 years have
moved to the w. K. MCMinan
ranch and Mrs. McMillan has
moved to the Jones home In
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones and
son Kenneth were Portland vis
Itors on Monday at the home of
a daughter. Miss Charlene Jones.
Mrs. Otllila Rauch who is
maklne her home with her
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Al Fetsch, is visiting an
other daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. John Hartmann at
Toledo.
Pat Cutsforth Is a patient In
Pioneer Memorial hospital In
Heppner.
Eugene Sawyer of Hermiston
was a Lexington visitor lasi
week.
Mrs. Ida Miller, the former Ida
Buchanan, is visiting her father,
Charles Buchanan this week.
Pat Sawyer and two children
of Pendleton spent the week
with her mother, Mrs. tlorence
McMillan.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Groshens ana
01
DR. JAMES METCALFE, who bolds the Oregon Heart-sponsored
Chair of Cardiovascular Research at the university of Oregoa
Medical School, holds on of the rare pygmy goats being used in
studies. Goats, which weigh about 20 pounds at maturity, are
being studied for data on their growth and development undor
Ideal nutritional circumstances, health in temperate climates, and
behavior.
Highway Drivers
Receive Awards
Five men employed by the
Oregon State Highway depart
ment at Heppner will receive
awards for their safe driving
records, a release from the de
partment states.
Edwin C. Wilson and John
Nielson are among 140 men
across the state who will be rec
ognized for 12 years of safe driv
ing. Dallas M. McDaniel has
compiled a record of seven years
and Harold L. Curnutt of six
years of safe driving. All are
members of a maintenance crew
who operate the department's
equipment ana
trucks, heavy
,n of Hpnnner are movlne into other vehicles.
the George Irvln house In Lex-1 Others in this area to get
Ineton. Mr. Groshens has recent-1 awards are:
WATER
WELL
DRILLING
John Hershoy
Call Collect JO 7-6371
After 5:00 P. M.
Bonded & Licensed
RANCH AERO
AIRPLANE SPRAYING CO.
Owned and Operated By
PAUL N. HANSEN
Will be back again this year to offer assis
tance to the ranchers of this area with
their weed spraying problems.
Phone Heppner 6-9294
lv taken a Job at the Lexington
Oil Co-op. ...
Homer Green fell at his home
recently and was taken by am
bulance to Pioneer Memorial nos
nital in HeDDner where he had
surgery one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. noya smim ana
children were Portland visitors
last week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yocom were
Pendleton visitors this week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Breeding or
Portland visited at the (J. U
Rrppdint? home last week-end.
Let's not forget the Grange
mAPtlntr this Saturday. The pro
gram is to be on huntine and
gun safety with a display of old
nr odd firearms. If vou have any
of these please bring them and
attend the program at tne Lex
ington Granne. Potluck dinner
at 6:30 with program following.
Mrs. Kenneth palmer unaer-
went major surgery at Pioneer
Memorial hospital, on Tuesday.
Two Clubs Combine
To Decorate Window
Thp lone Cottonettes and their
leader, Mrs. Keith Rea, met Sat
urday morning at the home of
Merrilee Jacobs. The time was
pent working on beach rbes.
Our club loined with Mrs.
ii MeCabe's club and dec
orated a window in MiLadies
Dress Shop at Heppner, in ob
servance of National 4-H club
week. Plans were completed for
our tea on the 24th of March
at the John Proudfoot home.
Refreshments were served by
Merilee and her mother.
Berniece Matthews, reporter
Boardman Irwin W. Lewis, 6
years; Elvin L.. Ely, 11 years;
Charles L. Potts and Nathan
Thorpe, each 12 years.
Condon Mark R. Phillips, 2
vears; John C. Sprouls, 10 years;
and Oscar C. Rippee and Ralph
Struthers, each 12 years.
Fossil Gary Couture, 5 years;
Lavon D. Marler, 9 years; Her
man Munjar, Sr., and Truman
E. Wilson, each 12 vears.
Arlington James M. Gettle
and Clvde R. McWhirter, each
1 year; Raymond A. Youmans,
7 years; and Arthur L. Bailey,
12 years.
The total for the department
since the start of the program
12 vears aeo is 7.000 man years
of safe driving. In all, 1,053 em
ployees across the state win re
ceive awards.
Film On Program
For Farmer's Union
A spring meeting of the Mor
row County Farmer's Union has
been called for Tuesday, March
13. at 8:00 p. m. In the old li
brary building rooms.
Clarence Rosewall will show
a film sponsored by Massey Fer
guson on the subject of "How
to Build Up Feedlot Profits." The
regular business meeting will
follow. All members and their
friends are urged to attend.
LITTLE SUZY
SAYS:
it keep ti&r
OREGON W&JE
GREEN Md
Jo f06L
cLVi YovFdLLOFf
WD.bMkZ Sotje
(Turner, Van Marter
and Bryant
INSURANCE
PH. 6-9652
ANNOUNCING
We Now Give
5 DISCOUNT
On All Cash Purchases Of
DUTCH BOY PAINT
This Discount To Apply On Groceries Purchased
At Leading Heppner Stores,
Anderson's Builders Supply
FARM AUCTION
SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 10 A. M.
V4 Mile West of Boardman on Old Highway and Railroad
TERMS: Cash OWNER: Walter Wyss
HAVE LEASED MY FARM, WILL SELL:
1 1958 International 1 ton Dual wheels
1 1948 Willys Jep good condition. Com
plete set of shop equipment
1 new sprayer
1 John Deere 6 ft cut combine
1 2-row corn planter
1 John Deere 3 -bottom 16" plow
1 giain drill and alfalfa sesder
1 John Deer Killoier
1 John Deer 6 ft carryall
1 double disc
1 manure spreader
1 International No. 3 bale loader
I eorrugater roller
1 platform seal
1 steel wheel wagon
1 rubber tire wagon
9 feed racks on sleds
1 hay piler 34 HP electric motor
1 camp store for hunting camp
2 wheel barrows
3 log chains
200 ft water bos
veterinary supplies
2 gas drums and pump
2 cases motor oil
scrap iron , ,
Complete household furnishings including
1 International deep freeze
1 Norge automatic washer new
1 Norge refrigerator
1 Frigidairs electric stoT
1 21" Arrln TV .
1 Bendix radio and record player with 75
Swiss records
1 Singer treadle sewing machine
1 desk
1 solid oak table and. 6 chairs
1 dining table. 6 chedrs and buffet
1 davenport and chalx
2 bedroom sets 3-plcce
2 new mattresses
miscellaneous cupboards
1 new weed burner
46 choice quality Holstein. Guernsey and Shorthorn heifers-all Bangs Vaccinated.
1 Registered Shorthorn bulL coming 2-year-old. . .
Many miscellaneous Items too numerous to mention All may be inspected any time before
sale.
Lunch on Grounds by Boardman Ladies Aid
DON WINK and OMER BONNEY, Auctioneers
ALTON E. SISSON. Clerk N0T RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS