2
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. Match 14, 1963
2-County Postmasters
Hold Quarterly Meet
By MARY LEE MARLOW
BOARDMAN The quarterly
meeting of the Morrow-Umatilla
county postmasters was
held Sunday afternoon In the
Saddle Room of the Hitchin' Post
Cafe, starting with dinner. Mrs.
Claud Coats, local postmaster,
was hostess for the meeting.
There were 28 postmasters and
guests present Lenora Narkaus,
Helix, presided. Speakers includ
ed Farley Elliott, Bend, and Joe
DeSpain, Pendleton.
New officers elected were
Ray Kurz, Umatilla, president;
and LaVelle Partlow, Irrlgon, re
elected secretary.
A discussion was held on poss
ible attendance at the national
convention of the Association of
Postmasters in Hawaii this fall.
Anderegg Services Tuesday
Andrew Anderegg, 83, former
resident here, died March 9, in
Portland. He was born June 16,
1879 in Hasliberg, Switzerland,
one of 14 children. He came to
this country about 1900, and was
marriuH tn Tnua Jnhanson in
Madison, Wise, in 1903. They
came to Oregon in laua, living
in Portland, then came to eastern
Oregon in 1919, where they lived
at Stanfield for a time. They
came to Boardman to live in
1924, and lived in this vicinity
for a good many years. The last
few years Mr Anderegg had
lived in Portland.
Survivors include one son,
Charles of Boardman; two
daughters, Mrs. Walter (Olga)
Wyss of Boardman, and Inga An
deregg of Portland; one brother,
Louis Anderegg of El Cerlto,
Calif.; two grandchildren and
five great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, March 12, at Peak's
Funeral Parlors in Milwaukie.
Band Presented in Concert
The Riverside High school
band presented the following
program at a concert in the
school gymnasium last Friday
evening: "Port 25," "Melody from
2nd Movement Violin Concerto
by Bernard-Mendelssohn," Var
iations on a Theme by Prokofieff
from "Lt. Kie' Suite," "Hopak
from 'The fair at Sorochlnsky' ,"
Waltz from "The Sleeping
Beauty," "Air and March,"
"Heart Wounds," "She f f i e 1 d
March," "Invitation to Autumn,"
"Chester," "Coeur d' Alene,"
"Greensleeves," "Reverie For
Bank," "Bnlladair," and "Em
pire State Salute."
Members of the band include:
piccolo, Susan McCoy; flute,
Jcanette Hiigel; Eb flute, Wanda
Davis; clarinet, Eileen Ely, Alan
Moore, Mike Smith, Toni Olin;
bass clarinet, Janet Christiansen;
alto sax, Dcwena West, Shirley
Jackson, Mike Snyder; tenor sax,
Sharon Franke; baritone sax,
Jan is Parker; cornet, Jim Part
low, Richard Summers; trom
bone, Gloria Hascall; baritone,
Glenn Schmeder, Jim Wilson;
bass, John Lathrop; percussion,
Anna Mae McQuaw, Chuck Jack
son, Dee Ann McElroy. Major
ettes arc Anna Mae McQuaw,
Eileen Ely, Susan McCoy and
Gloria Hascall. Officers of the
band are: Eileen Ely, president;
Janis Parker, vice-president;
Sharon Franke, secretary.
Mayor Dewey West appointed
two new members to serve on
the City Planning Commission
at the city council last week
Harold Baker was appointed to
fill Arthur Allen's two year term,
and Mrs. Arthur Allen to fill
Ed Kuhn's four year term. Kuhn
and Allen recently resigned since
they were elected as councilmen.
Clubs Donate Welcome Sign
hpr nf five 4-H clubs at
tended church here Sunday at
the Community church wnn tneir
leaders in observation of 4-H
Sunday. Rev. Herman R. Burg
took as his topic, "The Faithful
4-Her. Following tne services
a new sign donated bv the 4-H
nlnhs was dedicated to the city
which welcomes visitors to the
town. Mayor Dewey West maue
the acceptance speech. Rev. Burg
gave the invocation The sign
was sponsored by the Knutty
Knitters club.
In the evening club members
attended the Good Shepherd
Lutheran church.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gillett of
Yakima, Wn. were week-end
visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Claud Worden. Saturday
the Worden's and Gillett's went
to Payette, Idaho to visit at the
home of Worden's son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dal
las Forthman.
Week-end visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gante.;
bein were Gantenbein's mother,
Mrs. Minnie Gantenbein, and his
brother, Andy Gantenbein of
Gresham.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carrick
of Newberg visited Saturday at
the home of Mrs. Carrick's uncle
and aunt, Mr and Mrs. Elvin
Ely.
W. G. Seehafer is a patient
in the Good Samaritan hospital
in Corvallis. He is in traction
for his back.
Mrs. Joe Tatone attended a
meeting of the Delphinian club
in Pendleton last Friday.
Week-end visitors at the Ta
tone home were Mr. and Mrs.
Val Austin and daughter Gayle
of Seattle, Wn.
The Home Extension Unit will
meet March 19 at the homo of
Mrs. Nathan Thorpe Subject
will be "Refinishlng furniture."
Leaders will be Mrs. W. G. See
hafer and Mrs. Claud Worden.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Hal Rilcv of
Vancouver, Wn., were week-end
visitors at the home ot Mrs.
Riley's uncle and aunt, Mr and
Mrs. John Summers. Accompan
ying them was Mrs. summers
father. John Johnson, also of
Vancouver.
Menus for Riverside High
school and Boardman Grade
school for March 1819 are as
follows: Monday toasted cheese
sandwiches, green beans, pickles,
fruit: Tuesday hot dogs, potato
salad, vegetable sticks, fruit.
School is dismissed March 20
22 for spring vacation.
Tell the advertiser you saw it
in the Gazette-Times.
Group to Host
Neighbor Clubs
By DELPHA JONES
LEXINGTON Past Noble
Grand club met at the home of
Mrs. Florence McMillan last
Wednesday with Bertha Hunt as
co-chairman. The afternoon was
spent in visiting, and plans were
made to entertain the Stanfield
and Hermiston clubs on April
3 with a luncheon meeting and
Bingo party. At the close of the
meeting refreshments were serv
ed by the hostesses to Dimple
Munkers, Cora Warner, Freda
Majeske, June Davidson, Delpha
Jones, La Verne Henderson, Merle
Cornlleson, Bertha Hunt and
Florence McMillan.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marsh
all were week-end visitors in
Bend.
Mrs. Walter Smith and Mrs.
Joe Yocom were Pendleton visi
tors on Wednesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Irvin
were business visitors in Lexing
ton on Thursday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Groshens, Jr.,
spent the week-end In Portland
with Mrs. Groshen's grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Darnlelle, who
celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary on Sunday at their
home.
Mrs. Lola Breeding left on
Thursday for Portland, where she
will visit prior to her departure
for Louisiana where she Will
spend several weeks with rela
tives. Mrs. Edward Hunt, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Jones and Mrs. Pat
Cutsforth attended Grange at the
Willows Grange hall in lone on
Friday night where Mr. Cutsforth
and Mrs. Hunt received the first
and second degrees of the
Grange. Plans are being made
for the 3rd and 4th degrees
which will be given at the Wil
lows Grange on March 24.
Mrs. Mel Boyer and children
of Hood River were Lexington
visitors over the week-end.
Rev. and Mrs. Philip Ryen of
John Day spent the week-end at
the home of her sister and fam
ily, Rev. and Mrs. Walter Smith.
'Mr. and Mrs. Deimer Wodell of
Yakima, Wn., are guests this
week at the Rev. Walter Smitii
home. All motored to John Day
on Wednesday.
PTA at Lexington was well at
tended on Tuesday when they
were fortunate to have as their
speakers, Doctors Gish and Bur
man of the Eastern Oregon State
Hospital. Refreshmen t s were
seived later to members and visi
tors. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Messen
ger and children spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. O. Laney in Condon.
Women's Fellowship Gr o u p
will meet at the church parlors
on Tuesday, March 19, with a
planned potluck dinner at 1
p. m. Later Mrs. Effie Ritchy of
Milton Freewater is the schedul
ed speaker and will show slides
of the World Christian Women's
meeting held in Los Angeles.
Don't forget the Smorgasbord
to be held at the IOOF hall on
Saturday, starting at 5:30 p.m.
Mrs. Bertha Hunt has been
confined to her home this week
by illness.
If you would like some nice
letterheads and envelopes, come
to the Gazette-Times for custom
designs to fit your needs.
Super service for supermarket
items over Union Pacific...
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10
The savings and convenience you en
joy at your supermarket or other stores
the sales and profits for the merchant,
manufacturer, processor or grower
are made possible by today's distribu
tion methods. In one form or another,
thousands of everyday items go to
marketeverydaytheautomatedraway.
Union Pacific is an important link In the
nation's distribution system. Electroni
cally controlled traffic and communica
tions help move the products of In
dustry and agriculture to market and
to you. When you ship, be specific,
route Union Pacific. Call 676-9032.
Travel relaxed In the Domeliner "City of Portland."
Superb meals freshly prepared. Liberal baggage allow
ance. Money-saving Family Fares. Convenient schedules.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING
Notice Is hereby given to the legal voters of Morrow County school district No. R-l of Morrow County, State of Oregon, that a
SCHOOL MEETING of the said district will be held at Courthouse, Heppner, on the 1st day of April, 1963, at 8:00 o'clock p.m., for the
purpose of discussing the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1963, and ending June 30, 1964, hereinafter set forth.
SCHEDULE I
BUDGET-FISCAL YEAR 1963-1964
SUMMARY OF ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES, RECEIPTS AND AVAILABLE CASH BALANCES, AND TAX LEVIES
Estimation of Tax Levy
(1)
1. a. Total Estimated Expenditures ....
b. Total Reserved for Expen
diture in Future Years
c. Total Estimated Expen
ditures and Reserve
DEDUCT:
2. Total Estimated Receipts and
Available Cash Balances
3. Amount Necessary to Balance
the Budget
ADD:
4. Estimated Amount of Taxes
That Will Not Be Collected
During the Fiscal Year for
Which This Budget Is Made,
Including Estimated Rebate on
Taxes
5. Total Estimated Tax Levies
for Ensuing Fiscal Year
6. Analysis of Estimated Tax Levies:
(a) Amount Inside 6
Limitation
(b) Amount Outside 6
Limitation
(c) Not Subject to 6
Limitation
Total
All Funds
(2)
$1,588,852
1,000
1,589,852
743,850
846,002
25,380
871,382
218,556
554,410
98,416
General
Fund
(3)
$1,028,452
Bond Interest
and
Redemption Serial Levy School Lunch Construction
1,028,452
278,000
750,452
Fund
(4)
$ 95,550
None
95,550
None
95,550
Fund
(5)
None
None
None
None
None
Fund
(6)
$ 45,500
1,000
46,500
46,500
None
Fund
(7)
$ 390,000
None
390,000
390,000
None
Special
Building
Fund
(8)
$ 29,350
None
29,350
29,350
None
22,514
772,9G6
218,556
554,410
2,866
98,416
98,416
None
None
None
None
None
None
None
None
None
None
None
None
None
C. INDEBTEDNESS
1. Amount of bonded indebted
ness (Include all negotiable Interest-bearing
warrants issued
under ORS 328.205J $975,
4. Total indebtedness (sum of
Items 1, 2, 3) $975
Approved by Budget Committee
Approved March 4, 1963
Signed:
Donna Bergstrom,
000 Secretary, Budget Committee
Frank Anderson,
000 Chairman, Budget Committee
Adopted by District School Board
Dated March 11, 1963
Signed:
Beverly Gunderson,
District Clerk
Dick Wilkinson,
District School Board Chairman
SCHEDULE II GENERAL FUND
Actual Receipts for Two Fiscal Years
Next Preceding Current School Year
Fiscal Year Fiscal Year
Ending Ending
June 30, 1961 June 30, 1962
(1) (2)
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BEGINNING -CASH BALANCE
Budget
Allowance
Current
Fiscal Year
(3)
Item
(4)
$591,250
43,627
447
3,170
15,996
7,098
158,543
1,436
3,613
130
4,074
9,970
1,034
1,290
4,608
846,286
29,288
875,575
$628,658
29,325
1,014
15,403
5,268
168,057
1,662
3,272
128
14,587
2,547
800
6,347
877,068
39,900
916,968
$
14,000
1,000
150
15,000
5,000
160,000
1,400
3,250
8,000
250
450
1,500
210,000
15,000
225,000
Estimated
Receipts
Ensuing
Fiscal Year
(5)
10. REVENUE FROM LOCAL SOURCES
11.1 District Tax received in year levied $
11.2 District Tax Prior Years' Levies 15,000
lone Pool 1,000
14.0 Other 500
Teacherages
20. REVENUE FROM INTERMEDIATE SOURCES
21.0 County School Fund 15,000
Forest Receipts 4,000
30. REVENUE FROM OR THROUGH STATE SOURCES
31.0 Basic School Support Fund
(b) Other Basic School Fund Receipts 160,000
32.0 Common (Irreducible) School Fund 1,400
33.1 Vocational Education Regular Program 3,000
33.2 Vocational Education Adult Program
School Lunch
Gifted Child & Remedial 700
NDEA 5,000
40. REVENUE DIRECT FROM FEDERAL SOURCES
41.0 Public Law 874 9,000
70. SALE OF PROPERTY AND INSURANCE ADJUSTMENTS 450
80.-30. RECEIPTS FROM OTHER SCHOOL DISTRICTS
(a) Tuition 450
Interest on Savings 2,500
TOTAL RECEIPTS 218,000
BEGINNING NET CASH BALANCE (or
DEFICIT) LESS CASH WORKING FUND 60,000
TOTAL BUDGET RESOURCES GENERAL FUND 278,000
SCHEDULE III
Expenditures for Two Fiscal Years
Next Preceding Current School Year
Fiscal Year Fiscal Year
Ending Ending
June 30, 1961 June 30, 1962
(1) (2)
GENERAL FUND ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
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
486,162
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
1,400
11,000
7,000
1,246
1,248
6,323
1,000
1,535
1,021
30,373
27,862
433,990
7,702
5,716
12,076
8,366
6,477
1,753
9,152
513,094
194
3,608
3,802
46,121
24,164
11,845
2,399
1,698
2,294
88,522
51.250
6,638
11.532
18,889
1,983
90,292
1,123
11,429
6,126
4,093
22,771
35.447
3.523
1.000
326
984
41.280
15.148
1281
1.550
1,714
Budget
Allowance
Current
Fiscal Year
(3)
11,000
7,300
600
1,200
400
800
1,050
2,000
1,500
25,850
Item
(4)
ADMINISTRATION 100 Series
111 Superintendent's Office : 11,000
Estimated
Expenditures
Ensuing
Fiscal Year
(5) -
112 Office of Business Administration 8,000
113 School Elections 600
120 Supplies 1,200
141 Elections and Publicity
142 Census Enumeration
143 Legal Service 1,200
144 Audit 1,050
191 Travel 2,000
190 Other Expenses of Administration 1,600
Total Administration Expenses 26,650
INSTRUCTION 200 Series
29,415 211 Principals .'. 36,262
212 Supervisors, Consultants, Directors 5,390
472,167 213 Teachers 505,915
214 Other Instructional Staff
7,900 215 Secretarial and Clerical Assistants 9,550
5,180 216 Substitute Teachers 5,860
10,500 220 Teaching Supplies 11,600
4,450 226 Textbooks 9,000
5,200 227 Library Books, Periodicals, Audiovisual Aids 5,500
1,700 230 Administrator Travel 2,000
10,560 290 Other Expense of Instruction 12,415
547,072 Total Expense of Instruction 603,492
ATTENDANCE AND HEALTH SERVICES 300-400 Series
200 410 Salaries 200
490 420 Supplies 500
3,700 430 Student Insurance 3,800
4,390 Total Attendance and Health Services 4,500
PUPIL TRANSPORTATION SERVICES 500 Series
41,360 510 Salaries 41,060
25,200 520 Supplies and Repairs 24,800
14,000 535 Replacement of Vehicles 11,500
7,515 536 Contracted Service 6,745
2,920 552 Transportation Insurance 2,900
500 565 Payments in lieu of Transportation 3,335
1,100 566 Trans, other than Home to School 1,800
300 567 Substitute Physicals 150
92,895 Total Pupil Transportation Services 92,290
OPERATION OF PLANT 00 Series
51,550 610 Salaries 57,050
7,700 620 Supplies 8,000
11,800 628 Fuel for Heat 12,500
20,150 630 Utilities except Fuel 22,350
1,600 640 Other 1,600
92,800 Total Operation of Plant 101,500
MAINTENANCE OF PLANT 700 Series
1,300 710 Salaries 1,300
6,500 720 Materials and Supplies 7,300
7,150 735 Replacement of Equipment 7,150
1,400 736 Contracted Service ' 1 500
3,850 740 Grounds 3,850
20,200 Total Maintenance of Plant 21,100
FIXED CHARGES 800 Series
38.300 851 Retirement and Social Security Expense 41,800
4,600 852 Insurance 7 500
1,000 854 Rental of Land and Buildings Z'ZZ'Z. 1,000
500 855 Interest on Current Loans ' '500
1.100 860 State Industrial Accident 1,200
45,500 Total Fixed Charges 52,000
FOOD SERVICES AND STUDENT-BODY ACTIVITIES 900-1000 Series
900 Food Services
16,500 910 Salaries 13450
921 Food
1.700 922 Supplies ZZZ!" 1,550
S50 935 Replacement of Equipment 900
200 940 Conferences 220
1000 Student-body Activities
1,600 1010 Salaries Officials ". ' 1 600
1,500 1015 Equipment 1500
1.900 1016 Athletic Transportation Z 1700
(Continued on Page 3)