(Continued from Page 2)
21,115 19,693 24,250
19,434 3,000
3,347 4,000
11,498
3,923 . 500
27,332 26,734 15,181
876 277
51,565 41,856 22,681
10,290 2,799 3,600
10,290 2,799 3,600
16,000
835,675 854,482 895,238
1025 School Publications
Total Food Services and Student-Body Activities
CAPITAL OUTLAY 1200 Series
1272 Sites and Site Additions
1273 Improvement to Sites
1275 Professional Services for Buildings
1276 New Buildings and Additions
1277 Remodeling
1278 Equipment
1279 Betterments -
Total Capital Outlay
PAYMENTS TO OTHER SCHOOL DISTRICTS 1400 Series
1461.1 Tuition
Total Payments to other School Districts
EMERGENCY
TOTAL GENERAL FUND EXPENDITURES
.; . 700
.. 26,620
3,000
9,000
1,800
25,000
500
.. 41,000
".. 80,300
2,000
2,000
.. 18,000
..$1,028,452
SCHEDULE IV
Bond Interest and Redemption Fund
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BEGINNING CASH BALANCE
71,285
71,285
41,870
41,870
103,228 Total Receipts
103,228 Total Budget Resources
95,550
95,550
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
65,000
6,285
71,285
37,000
4,870
41,870
67,000 1381.1 Principal on Bonds (Include negotiable
interest-bearing warrants issued under
ORS 328.260)
36,228 1382 Interest on Bonds
103,228 Total Expenditures
64,000
31,550
95,550
SCHEDULE V
School Lunch Fund
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BEGINNING CASH BALANCE
6,221
36,669
42,890
3,142
46,032
5,628
38,537
44,165
3,216
47,381
6,200
37,800
44,000
2,000
46,000
36 Federal Money Received Through State ...
77 Sale of Lunches
Total Receipts
Beginning Net Cash Balance (or Deficit)
Total Budget Resources
6,500
38,000
44,500
2,000
46,500
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES AND RESERVE
4,499
35,471
1,976
869
42,815
3,217
46,032
5,532
35,083
997
2,081
43,694
3,687
47,381
4,500
35,000
2,500
2,000
500
44,500
1,500
46,000
910 Salaries
921 Food
922 Supplies
935 Replacement of Equipment
999 Other
Total Estimated Expenditures
Reserved for Expenditure in Future Years
Total Expenditures and Reserve
5,000
35,000
2,500
2,000
500
45,500
1,000
46,500
Construction Fund (From Bond Issues)
SCHEDULE VII ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BEGINNING CASH BALANCE
870,000 From Bond Sales
Beginning Net Cash Balance (or Deficit) 390,000
870,000 Total Budget Resources 390,000
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
800,000 Buildings
- 25,000 Site Development
10,000 Equipment
35,000 Fees and other expenses
870,000 Total Estimated Expenditures ....
870,000 Total Expenditures and Reserve
350,000
5,000
11,000
24,000
390,000
390,000
SCHEDULE VIII
Serial Levy Fund
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BEGINNING CASH BALANCE
117,000
13,000
130,000
131,333
46,446
177,779
None
12,500
12,500
Total Receipts
Beginning Net Cash Balance (or Deficit)
Total Budget Resources
None
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES AND RESERVE
8,000 12,002 2,500 Fees, Sites
63,367 177,924 10,000 Buildings, Equip., Furniture ..
71,367 189,926 12,500 Total Estimated Expenditures
58,633 Reserved for Expenditure in Future Years
130,000 -12,147 12,500 Total Expenditures and Reserve None
SCHEDULE IX
Teacheroges and Special Buildings Fund
7,400
7,400
1,925
17,500
19,425
7,400
26,825
3,000
150
3,150
24,350
27,500
Rentals
Other
Total Receipts
Beginning Net Cash Balance (or Deficit)
Total Budget Resources :
2,700
150
2,850
26,500
29,350
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES AND RESERVE
7,400
7,400
990
990
25,835
26,825
24,000 Teacher Housing
2,850 Taxes and Repairs
26,850 Total Estimated Expenditures
650 Reserved for Expenditure in Future Years
27,500 Total Expenditures and Reserve
27,850
1,500
29,350
29,350
Salem Scene
House Minority Leader
Discusses Taxes, Tactics
Legislators who introduce bills
"for publicity purposes only"
drew sharp criticism this week
from Representative F. F.
"Monte" Montgomery, House
minority party leader.
"With Oregon's taxpayers
spending more than $1,250,000 lo
operate this year's Legislature,
it seems ridiculous to see some of
the activities of certain members
who sponsor bills with no public
appeal and which do not meet
any demonstrated public need,"
he told us.
"There are those in the As
sembly," he said, "who adhere
to the principle of 'government
by press release.' We neither
can afford, nor do the people
want, such a system."
The tall Eueene ReDUblican
emphasized that a Legislator
should "not be judged on the
numoer of bills he introduces '
or how many times he is able to
get his name in the local newspapers.
"Already more than 200 bills
have been introduced this ses
sion which would tell the private
Dusinessman now he will oper
ate his business. The questions of
advertising, Sunday-c losing,
trading stamps, etc., are not leg
islative matters unless the gen
eral public is being adversely
harmed," Montgomery claims.
He said these are really "det
erments to the private enterprise
system, which in my mind, is the
oiicKDone o: a tree society."
"For the first time." he said.
"Oregon is facing critical fiscal
problems, because we used every
available surplus dollar in the
1961 session."
He believes the eventual een-
eral fund tax program will in
corporate the following: (1) A
net receipts plan to broaden the
income tax base; (2) repeal of
the Federal income tax deduc
tion on state returns; (3) adjust
ments in the higher income tax
rates; and (4) a cigarette tax.
mere Is great fear bv legisla
tors," Montgomery pointed out,
"that the DeoDle of Oreeon will
initiate a petition to refer the
more . , . more . . . more
final tax program. The Governor
has recommended, and I concur,
that the Legislature should refer
it themselves during the session.
But this seems doubtful," he
added.
"It appears the Democratic ma
jority will not permit the people
to voice their opinions on the
subject of taxation," Montgom
ery said.
He emphasized that the DeoDle
do have a responsibility to un
derstand Oregon's revenue needs.
Should the tax program be re
pealed by referendum, Mont
gomery said, "There will be a
need, as never before, for all of
our people to shed themselves of
their lethargy and complacency.
and to recognize the impact on
state services."
by Robert H. Eisner
As examples, he cited the
Basic School Support budget,
which must support "15,000 addi
tional youngsters each school
year at a time when both Fed
eral and property taxes are at an
all-time high." He also mention
ed higher education's budget
needs. Dointinp Out that- "nlmnuf
50 of Oregon's graduating high
m.'iiuoi seniors are entering insti
tutions of higher learning. This
will mean an incrpnsp nf Rwm
college students in the next two
years alone."
Minority leader Montgomery
discussed Governor Hatful a
$105 million budget, which was
sunmmea iby statute) last Dec
ember 1.
"The Governor haH
budget. But it is difficult to an
ticipate revenues and expendi
tures as far as 32 months in ad
vance," Montgomtry explianed.
i nis Duaget is designed primar
ily to meet the demonstrated
needs of our times an obiective
with which no one can take ex.
ception.
"It's a svstem emnlnvpH tn
Oregon for more than 100 years
the results of which mnrln nnr
state the envy of other states for
its nscai security," he said.
My viewpoint is that when
the Democratic lpndnrshin, pots
through with their alleged slices
in the Governor's program-and
other 'adjustments' they want to
mane tne nnai result will an
increase of from 1 tn 2 ovpp
Governor Hatfield's recommend-
cd budget, and not a decrease,"
predicted Montgomery.
Mimeograph paper, 8Hxll and
8'axl4, 16 and 20 lb., white and
colors at the Gazette-Times.
Thurg., March 14, 1963 Page 3
the mf' rTJi nmrei
GAZETTE-TIMES
HEPPNER, OREGON
Bond Sales Up;
Drive Plans Set
During February Morrow
county sales for United States
Savings Bonds amounted to $14,-
634, according to J. H. Bedford,
Savings Bonds Chairman. For the
same month in 1962 sales here
were $5,17&
In this monthly sales release
the county chairman said,
"While our Savings Bonds Sales
in Oregon were off slightly In
February, sales In the State are
still about 6 ahead of the first
two months of last year."
Announcement was also made
by Bedford that an effort is be
ing made in all Oregon counties
to obtain the cooperation of the
major civic, service, patriotic and
women's organizations, as well
as farm and union groups where
they exist, for an effort by each
group to take an active part in
the coming Freedom Bond Drive
by seeking to earn the United
States Treasury Department Cita
tion through purchases by 50
or more member families of one
or more Savings Bonds by July
Fourth.
He asked that organizations in
the county which are interested
in seeking this citation get in
touch with him as soon as possible.
Tf urn hut stand nn the solid
ornnnH nf faith wp ran remain
calm and unshaken regardless
of the unexpected turns that
life may take.
Spray By GAR AVIATION
Weed
AXM spraying
jSj Fertilizing
C Dusting
YEAR-AROUND SERVICE
Armin Mel
WIHLON and BOYER
Lexington Airport
Lexington, Ore. Phone 989-8422
Hoof, Horn Club
Tells 4-H Work
At Chamber Meet
Members of the Hoof and Horn
4-H Livestock club of which Mar
cel Jones is leader, told of the
many different types of club
work open to members in a re
port to the Chamber of Com
merce Monday, March 4, in con
nection with national 4-H club
week.
They were introduced by Joe
Hay, county extension agent,
and each of the 14 present shar
ed in the presentation with a
brief talk on the different clubs.
Teresa Harshman and Gwendo
lyn Drake demonstrated how to
make a rope halter, Steve Petty
john told of the need for more
leaders and Doug Anderson read
a humorous poem also calling
attention to the need for leaders
from those "who Just don't have
the time."
In its business .session the
Chamber approved a motion to
appear before the county court
and request a county budget ap
propriation for parks use. The
matter was presented by L. E.
Dick and Mrs. Anold Melby
made the motion. A figure of
$1500 was tentatively set as an
amount to be requested for the
purpose.
Discussion on the new fire
patrol tax bill, now in the legis
lature, brought support of the
Chamber. It was introduced oy
Rep. Jack Smith and would de
crease the amount paid per acre
for owners of both forest and
grazing lands. A telegram was
sent to Rep. Smith telling of the
Chamber's support of the mea
sure by Oliver Creswick, chair
man of the development committee.
Club Plans Trip
Mrs. Gene Cutsforth showed
the Knifty Knitters 4-H club
different kinds of yarn and how
to increase stitches at our meet
ing March 4 at Jill Padbergs
home. We discussed going to
Pendleton, and decided to go
March 21 at 9:00 a. m. We will
meet at Jeanette Ledbetter's
house. Mrs. Cutsforth, Mrs. Led
better or Mrs. Rodger Campbell
will take cars.
Jeanette Ledbetter, reporter
Litterbugs Cost
$183,782 Yearly
Keeping - Oregon's highways
clean and attractive cost the
State Highway Department $183,
782 during 1962, according to
Forrest Cooper, state highway
engineer. on
Of this amount, approximately
$91,500 was cleanup costs direc
tly chargeable to servicing the
700 litter barrels located on high
ways throughout the state.
Much of the remaining cost
went to cleaning up scattered
rubbish left behind by litterbugs.
This work, plus the litter bar
rels, has resulted in the High
way Department's rece i v i n g
many letters from out-of-state
visitors complimenting the state
for its clean highways.
The Highway Department has
installed signs at strategic lo
cations throughout the state
reading "Don't Litter Highway
$100 Penalty," but not everyone
heeds the warning.
"Litterbugging" along the
highways of Oregon last year
caused the arrest of 87 persons
and fines totaling $1,107, and
dumping rubbish caused the ar
rest of 93 persons and fines
amounting to $1,507.50, accord
ing to the Oregon State Police.
Among the cases cited was the
arrest of a carefree motorist in
Marion county. The patrolman
observed him cruising along in
a pickup, singing lustily, drink
ing beer and tossing the empties
out the window. He was charged
and convicted ol litterbugging,
In Klamath county, a passenger
was arrested after throwing out
three wine bottles; he was fined
$100 and was given 20 davs in
jail wnen ne couldn t pay.
A truck driver was fined $10
alter emptying six quarts of oil
in his motor and dumping the
cans along the highway. Near
Pendleton, a temale college stu
dent slyly slipped pieces of
paper out the rear car window;
she was fined $25 after conviction.
PORTLAND
OR EG ON rare
EXECUTIVE SUITES
ALL KING - LENGTH BEAUTYREST BEDS
COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED
DIRECT DIAL PHONES
ALL CHANEL T. V. . FAMILY UNITS
INDIVIDUAL ELECTRIC HEAT
PRIVATE LANAIS & POOL . MOUNTAIN VIEW
EXCELLENT RESTAURANT . ROOM SERVICE
CLOSE TO CITY CENTER
BANQUET FACILITIES
MEETING & DISPLAY ROOMS
2401 S. W. 4rh AVE. PORTLAND 1, OREGON
PHONE CA 6-1 121
JUST LIKE OLD MAN RIVER
If you want a truck that does its work without yell
ing for attention all the time, buy a "new reliable"
Chevrolet.
You have to take care of it; it's a machine. But
this isn't a full-time activity. The clear idea is that
the truck works for you, not vice versa.
The way to build such a truck is to
put more quality into it. For example,
Chevrolet doesn't build one type of sus
pension system for all sizes of trucks.
Chevrolet designs suspension systems to QUAUTY TRUCKS COST US5
T
fit your need. The light-duty type is strong on com
fort. Another kind for heavier trucks stid'ens up as
you increase your load and vice versa. Make sense?
Conventional pickups have double-wall construc
tion in cabs, doors, lower side panels. Roofs are
insulated. Body iloors are select wood,
not metal. Tailgate chains are wrapped
in rubber. If you'd like to examine
or drive a new '63 Chevrolet truck,
Just call us. We'll be right over.
Vr
1
8 . mil2kzi
rli f - " r "" """ " r
! jj m mim
Telephone your Chevrolet dealer for a demonstration
Fulleton Chevrolet Company
Heppner, Oregon