Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, March 21, 1963, Sec. 2, Image 6

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Heppner gazette-times., March 21, 1963, Sec. 2, Page 2, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextHEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, March 21, 1963 1 71 KAREN SHOEMAKER, who was a Klamath Falls resident when she was designated as 1961 Easter Seal child, is now a student at Children's Hospital School in Eugene where muscles as well as minds are educated. Karen admires planting of spring flowers at school, which is supported by annual sale of Easter Seals by Oregon Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Adolescent Boys Offered Booklet From County Agent By ESTHER KIRMIS "lA Boy Today A Man To morrow" Is a booklet that has come to my attention that should be of specific interest to par ents of boys between the ages of 10 and 14. It is a booklet, put out by the Boy's Work Com mittee, Optimist International, Hint is being made available to aid parents in describing to their sons various changes in body growth and functions which oc cur as a boy progresses towards manhood. The authors well recognize that the proper sex education of youth is primarily the responsl biliyt of the parents. Likewise, It Is true that parents may desire to obtain and use various forms of instructional material to as sist them in fulfilling their re sponsibility. Many such booklets for girls have been made available from a variety of sources. Strangely (tons have been written specif ically for boys. Tills booklet does enough, very few such publlca not attempt to fill the role of a medical textbook. Neither does it try to present an exhaustive discussion of the subject, as might well be suggested by the title. However, it does give the growing boy accurate, forthright information about his own de velopment. Boys usually become curious and Interested In their own sex ual development between the ages of 10 and 14. In both its design and the way it has been written, this booklet has there fore been adapted to attitudes, needs, and sensitivities of this particular age-group. A section on "Know the Answers to These Questions," and "Don't Believe Everything You Hear" are a few of the sections. The authors recommend that, whenever and wherever possible, this booklet should be given to a boy by his parents or with their knowledge and approval. "A Boy Today A Man To morrow" was brought to my at tention by Mrs. Velma Glass, Morrow County Health Nurse. Through the Oregon Public Health Service I have obtained 25 copies in the county agent's office. If you would like a copy write or telephone 676-9642. Mrs. Raymond Pettyjohn and her daughter, Mrs. Hay Ayers, left early Monday morning for Ava, Mo., to attend the funeral of Mis. Pettyjohn's molhor, Mrs. Wesley Naugle. Mrs. Roger Steiger and family, Portland, are here visiting this week of spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Ball, and other relatives. ICOA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Salem, Oregon OFFERS FOR SALE 900,000 SHARES Subject To Prior Sale OF COMMON STOCK At $2.75 Per Share Oii'Kon I'p.iicli'iitM mny himhI tvr a prospect u which contains full Infor mation concenilnK thin stock offcilnK, by filling nut and scnilinu H coupon In-low. OREGON UNDERWRITERS INC. 1 13 S. Liberty St. Salem, Oregon Please send me a copy of the ICOA Life Insurance Co. Prospectus. I understand there is no obligation. Name Address City State Thin announcement is not an offer to sell or u solicitation of an offer to buy any of these securities. The offering Is made only by the "l'rospecttis" to leslilenls of Oregon only. 22 County Women Restore Furniture In Local Workshop The urge to create something beautiful from used, scarred furniture is being realized by 22 South Morrow county women in a furniture restoration workshop which started on March 14, spon sored by the Morrow county ex tension service, according to Es ther Kirmis, county agent. "The usefulness, structure and form of good furniture often out lasts the finish," says Miss Kir mis, "With modern materials and methods that are easy to master, anyone can put a bet ter finish on many a piece of furniture than it had when it was new. "The workshop really had its beginning wtih the March Ex tension unit meetings," advises the agent. "With the excellent assistance of Mrs. Clint Mc Quarrie, Heppner furniture res toration hobbiest, project leaders from each unit were trained on February 26 in the first steps of removing finish with a non inflamable type of cleaner. They in turn showed their unit women how this was done, and interest ed women brought their "Clean-ed-up" article to the workshop on March l4 Different types of sandpaper, tricks in sanding, and selection of the finish were covered at the Thursday meeting, The women will meet again on Thursday, March 21 at the Heppner Fair annex to begin putting on the finish to their restored pieces. Boardman and Irrigon women will have a similar workshop presented to them, beginning on March 22, at the old Irrigon school. Attending the Heppner work shop were: Mrs. Albert Wright, Mrs. Harold Peck, Mrs. Gene Fer guson, Mrs. Dick Borman, Mrs. Wavel Wilkinson, Mrs. Shirley Cox, Mrs. William Heath, Mrs. Riley Munkers, Mrs. Frank Con nor, Mrs. Joe Wright, Mrs. R. D. Watkins, Mrs. Jim Valentine, Mrs. Clint McQuarrie, and Esther Kirmis of Heppner; Mrs. Gina Leonard, and Mrs. Carl Rhea and Mrs. Kenneth Palmer, Lexington; Mrs. L. A. McCabe, lone; Mrs. Leo Ashbeck, Mrs. George Luc iani, Mrs. Willard French, Mrs. Weldon Witherrite, and Mrs. Jewel Smith, Echo. A booklet, "Furniture Restor ation" is' available at the Coun ty Extension office in Heppner. Club Demonstrates Work Before lone PTA On March 9 the Country Cut ters 4-H club met at the home of Sandra Carlson. We Invited Donna Bergstrom's club and we gave our demonstrations for thorn. Betty Carlson asked us if we would give our demonstra tions and model our skirts at the lone PTA meeting. Esther Kirmis played a tape recording on what the judges said on demonstrations. Donna's club sang two songs. There were seven mothers present and the Ruralettes were visitors. Linda Pettyjohn, reporter Tell the advertiser you saw it in the Gazette-Times. Nona of ui can aver forget the prayerful words: "Give us this day our dally bread." To millions around the world those Immortal words are a reallfy-a painful need I There are other needs too . . . shel ter .. . clothing . . , education al and technical facilities to assist those who want to be able to help themselves. The churches of America send aid to the needy overseas through cut the year. When your church appeals to you to help on Sunday, March 24, give generously. Make ONE GREAT HOUR OF SHARING your hour to offer a friendly hand to those overseas who desper ately need your help I We OF ALL FAILURES in business are from the ranks of NON - ADVERTISERS. Only 5 per cent of those who fail are Advertisers. -DUN b BRADSTREET NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING Notice is hereby given to the legal voters of Morrow County school district No. Rl of Morrow County state of Oregc m, that a SCHOOL MEETING of the said district will be held at Courthouse, Heppner, on the 1st day of April. 1963, , at 8.00 0 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. BUDGET-FISCAL YEAR 1963-1964 SCHEDULE I SUMMARY OF ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES, RECEIPTS AND AVAILABLE CASH BALANCES, AND TAX LEVIES A. 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 Bonda Interest Redemption Serial Levy School Lunch Construction Building 1,028,452 278,000 750,452 22,514 772,966 218,556 554,410 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 Fund (8) $ 29,350 None 29,350 29,350 None 2,866 98.41G None None None None None None None None None None None None 98,416 None C. INDEBTEDNESS 1. Amount of bonded indebted ness (Include all negotiable interest-bearing warrants issued under ORS 328.205) $975,000 4. Total indebtedness (sum of Items 1, 2, 3) $975,000 Approved by Budget Committee Approved March 4, 1963 Signed: Donna Bergstrom, Secretary, Budget Committee Frank Anderson, 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 Reeeipts for Two Fiscal Years Next Preceding Current School Year ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BEGINNING CASH BALANCE Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1961 (1) Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1962 (2) Budget Allowance Current Fiscal Year (3) $591,250 $628,658 $ 43,627 29,325 14,000 447 1,014 1,000 150 3,170 15,996 15,403 15,000 7,098 5,268 5,000 158,543 168,057 160,000 1,436 1,662 1,400 3,613 3,272 3,250 130 4,074 128 9,970 14,587 8,000 1,034 2,547 250 1,290 800 450 4,608 6,347 1,500 846,286 877,068 210,000 29,288 39,900 15,000 875,575 916,968 225,000 Item (4) 10. REVENUE FROM LOCAL SOURCES 11.1 District Tax received in year levied 11.2 District Tax Prior Years' Levies lone Pool 14.0 Other Teacherages - 20. REVENUE FROM INTERMEDIATE SOURCES 21.0 County School Fund Forest Receipts 30. REVENUE FROM OR THROUGH STATE SOURCES 31.0 Basic School Support Fund (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 Gifted Child & Remedial NDEA : 40. REVENUE DIRECT FROM FEDERAL SOURCES 41.0 Public Law 874 70. SALE OF PROPERTY AND INSURANCE ADJUSTMENTS 80.-S0. RECEIPTS FROM OTHER SCHOOL DISTRICTS (a) Tuition Interest on Savings TOTAL RECEIPTS BEGINNING NET CASH BALANCE (or DEFICIT) LESS CASH WORKING FUND TOTAL BUDGET RESOURCES GENERAL FUND Estimated Receipts Ensuing Fiscal Year (5) 15,000 1,000 500 15,000 4,000 160,000 1,400 3,000 700 5,000 9,000 450 450 2,500 218,000 60,000 278,000 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) 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 GENERAL FUND ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES Budget Allowance Current Fiscal Year (3) Item (4) 18,679 1,036 1.400 11,000 11,000 7,000 7,300 600 1,246 1,200 1,248 400 6,323 800 1,000 1,050 1,535 2,000 1,021 1,500 30,373 25,850 27,862 29,415 433,990 472,167 7,702 7,900 5,716 5,180 12,076 10,500 8,366 4,450 6,477 5,200 1,753 1,700 9,152 10,560 513,094 547,072 200 194 490 3,608 3,700 3,802 4.390 46,121 41,360 24,164 25,200 11,845 14,000 7,515 2,399 2,920 1,698 500 2,294 1,100 300 88,522 92,895 51,250 51,550 6,638 7,700 11,532 11,800 18,889 20,150 1,983 1,600 90,292 92,800 1,123 1,300 11,429 6,500 6,126 7,150 1,400 4,093 3,850 22,771 20,200 35,447 38,300 3,523 4,600 1,000 1,000 326 500 984 1,100 41,280 45,500 15.148 16,500 1,281 1,700 850 200 1,550 1,600 1,714 1,500 1.900 1,200 1,050 2,000 1,600 200 500 3,800 4,500 Estimated Expenditures Ensuing Fiscal Year (5) ADMINISTRATION 100 Series 111 Superintendent's Office 11,000 112 Office of Business Administration 8,000 113 School Elections 600 120 Supplies 1,200 141 Elections and Publicity 142 Census Enumeration 143 Legal Service 144 Audit 191 Travel , 190 Other Expenses of Administration Total Administration Expenses 26,650 INSTRUCTION 200 Series 211 Principals 36,262 212 Supervisors, Consultants, Directors 5,390 213 Teachers 503,915 214 Other Instructional Staff 215 Secretarial and Clerical Assistants 9,550 216 Substitute Teachers 5,860 220 Teaching Supplies 11,600 226 Textbooks 9,000 227 Library Books, Periodicals, Audiovisual Aids 5,500 230 Administrator Travel 2,000 290 Other Expense of Instruction 12,415 Total Expense of Instruction 603,492 ATTENDANCE AND HEALTH SERVICES 300-400 Series 410 Salaries 420 Supplies 430 Student Insurance Total Attendance and Health Services PUPIL TRANSPORTATION SERVICES 500 Series 510 Salaries 41,060 520 Supplies and Repairs 24,800 535 Replacement of Vehicles . 11,500 536 Contracted Service 6,745 552 Transportation Insurance 2,900 565 Payments in lieu of Transportation 3,335 566 Trans, other than Home to School . 1,800 567 Substitute Physicals 150 Total Pupil Transportation Services ZZZZZZZZ. 92,290 OPERATION OF PLANT-600 Series 610 Salaries 57,050 620 Supplies 8,000 628 Fuel for Heat " 12,500 630 Utilities except Fuel 22,350 640 Other 1,600 Total Operation of Plant ZZ 101,500 MAINTENANCE OF PLANT-700 Series 710 Salaries 720 Materials and Supplies !...ZZZZZ 735 Replacement of Equipment 736 Contracted Service " 740 Grounds Total Maintenance of Plant 21,100 FIXED CHARGES 800 Series 851 Retirement and Social Security Expense 41,800 S52 Insurance 7500 854 Rental of Land and Buildings i'ZZ.Z." 1,000 855 Interest on Current Loans 500 860 State Industrial Accident " 1,200 Total Fixed Charges 1ZZZZ 52,000 FOOD SERVICES AND STUDENT-BODY ACTIVmE ' 900 Food Services 910 Salaries ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ 18,450 921 ood 922 Supplies 1,550 935 Replacement of Equipment ". 900 940 Conferences 220 1000 Student-body Activities 1010 Salaries Officials .' 1 600 1015 Equipment 1500 1016 Athletic Transportation 7.Z.Z. 1700 1,300 7,300 7,150 1,500 3,850