Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 29, 1968)
(Continued from Poge 2) FEDERAL ACCOUNTS HISTORICAL DATA ACTUAL Budget Second First Current Preceding Tear Preceding Tear Tear (Vi.lM.C2) $ 30,901.07 39.58100 41 .2.13.00 5,000.00 5.000.00 5.875.00 10,390.00 13.000.00 4.034.46 4.742.33 11.230 00 5.K75.00 34.93553 56.528.91 82.233.00 38.119.95 42.343.70 51.fino.00 912.00 8S3.00 4.803.05 5,000.00 11.750.00 8.801.18 1 3,000.00 38,11995 56.a,8.91 82.233.00 (3.184.421 (330.00) S 34,935.53 $ 56,528.91 S 82.233.00 RECEIPTS NET WORKING CAPITAL Start of Period Federal Funds Received Work Study 5 Library, Title II Audlo-Vlsual. Title VI Educational Opportunity Crant - Matching Funds Deposited Work Study .......... Title VI Total Receipts . . ..... - EXPENSE Work Study Wages Paid Administrative Expense ........... .... Library Books Purchased . Audio-Visual Material Purchased Grant to Students Total Expenditures ... Deficit at End of Period Total Requirements 3 BUDGET ADOPTED 43,000.00 9.000.00 5.100.00 25,000.00 7.941.00 5.160.00 97,261.00 52,000.00 941.00 9,000.00 10,320.00 25.000.00 97,261.00 97.261.00 NATIONAL DEFENSE STUDENT LOAN FUND HISTORICAL DATA ACTUAL Second Preceding Tear $ 1.620.00 1,800.00 200.00 3,620.00 3,392.00 3,392.00 228.00 3,620.00 First Preceding Tear S 228.00 3,825.00 387.21 113.55 1.00 4,554.76 Budget Current Year 4,200.00 47.72 4,247.72 307.04 4,554.76 5,220.00 580.00 5,800.00 5,800.00 5,800.00 5,800.00 BUDGET INCOME ADOPTED Not Wnrltlnm rnnltn 1Stnrf nf Period Receipts from Federal Government $ 15,300.00 Matching Funds from BMCC 1,700.00 Loans Repaid 500.00 Intrpct anrt Othnr . Total Resources 17,500.00 EXPENDITURES Loans to Students 17,500.00 Other Expense - Total Expenditures - 17,500.00 Reserved for Future Requirements Total Budget Resources ... $ 17,500.00 BOOKSTORE FUND HISTORICAL DATA ACTUAL Second Preceding Tear $ 38,051.73 41,454.54 41,454.54 (3,402.81) $ 38,051.73 First Preceding Tear 5 43,033.64 32,682.04 32,682.04 10,351.60 43,033.64 Budget Current Year $ 48,000.00 5.000.00 45,000.00 50,000.00 6,000.00 44,000.00 3,000.00 500.00 500.00 48,000.00 $ 48,000.00 BUDGET RECEIPTS ADOPTED Sales of Books and Supplies $ 53,000.00 EXPENSE Cost of Sales Inventory Start of Period 12,000.00 Purchases During Period - 47,000.00 $ 59,000.00 Less Inventory End or Tear 12,000.00 Cost of Goods Sold 47,000.00 Other Expenses Salaries 4,500.00 Materials 750.00 Other 750.00 TOTAL BOOKSTORE EXPENSE 53,000.00 Transferred to or from ( ) General Fund .. . TOTAL BUDGET REQUIREMENTS $ 53,000.00 Vandalism Acts Heavily Damage National Forests America's Playgrounds tke National Forests took a beat ing from vandals again in 1967, according to reports from Forest supervisors and district rangers mrougnoui uregon and Wash ington. Vandalism and thefts totalled $59,000 in replacement costs in 19 National Forests, said Reg ional Forester Charles A. Con naughton, U. S. Forest Service. The total was approximately $40,000 the pevious year. The costs are in addition to regular maintenance, sanitation, and litter cleanup. Most of the vandalism was similar to that seen every year, connaugnton said. There were thefts or destruction of signs, picnic tables, water faucets, locks, bulletin boards, garbage cans, traffic counters, plumbing equipment; damage to toilets, guard stations, lookouts, other buildings; damage to or theft of personal property of summer nome owners, campers, loggers, and other users of the National Forests. There were many instances in which vandals endangered oth ers by their acts by stealing stop signs, railroad crossing signs, and directional signs; by carving out the numbers on trail signs; by stealing fire ex tinguishers and other fire equip ment; by changing mileage numbers on signs; by breaking bottles and scattering glass. Some of the more flagrant or irrational acts during the year: A storage shed with six cases of dynamite was blown up, destroying the shed, damaging other buildings, and killing a doe and yearling deer. (South Umpqua work center, Umpqua National Forest). A metal Smokey Bear sign KINZUA NEWS (Held over from last week) Arriving Sunday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Troy Day and fam ily was Mrs. Jack Blann of Eu gene. Mrs. Dick Sargent, Mrs. Ernie Wall and Mrs. Peter Bible went to The Dalles Saturday from where Mrs. Bible took the bus on to her home in Portland. She had spent several weeks visit ing here with the Walls. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Roe and daughters of Portland were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milt Boring. . A meeting of the newly or ganized Kinzua Community Club was held in the school house Thursday evening with a consid erable number of interested per sons in attendance. Jack Steiwer of Fossil, gave a short talk on the aims and work of the Wheel er County Planning Commis sion and asked for the cooper ation and support of the group in furthering the plans. The result of the successful Father and Son banquet was discussed followed by a finan cial report which indicated that the club is well on its way to the goal set for the Community Scholarship. Tentative plans were discussed for activities dur ing the months of March and April. The entire community will be notified of these activi ties as fnal dates are verfied. I weighing several hun d r e d pounds was sawed from sup ports and stolen. (Near Randle, uutord Pincher National For est). Wall framing for a comfort station being built by Corpsmen from Angell Job Corps Conser vation Center was pulled down. (Mike Bauer campground, Siu slaw National Forest). Toilets were dropped over Diablo Dam. (Colonial Creek campground, Mt. Baker Nation al Forest). Ski cabin, valued at $4,600 was burned. (Warner Canyon sports area, Fremont National Forest). One enterprising visitor to Spring Creek campground, Win- ema National Forest, painted a chess board on top of a picnic table. On the Cascade Crest trail above Lake Susan Jane, Wenat chee National Forest, it was nec essary to dispose of a horse left dead after it fell onto rocks. In a few instances, culprits were caught and persecuted, and occasionally stolen property was recovered (a sign from Blue Pool campground, Willamette Nat ional Forest, was found in Red' ding, Calif.) Regional Forester Connaugh- ton decried the acts of a few that make the National Forests dangerous or unsightly for all, and urged all outdoor recreation ists to do their part to protect our natural heritage. City Purchases New Fire Truck By MARY LEE MARLOW (Held over from last week) BOARDMAN The new fire truck purchased by the city of Boardman from the U. S. Fire Equipment Company at Stayton was delivered last week, and volunteer firemen have been busy testing it out. Fire chief Zearl Gillespie states that the truck is a 1,000 gal. a minute pumper with a thousand gallon reserve tank. In tests down at the Columbia River they pump ed 1,280 gal. per minute. It has a two stage midship Hale pump, It is capable of pumping 20 gal, per minute at 900 lbs. pressure on a one-inch booster line. Jer ry Jenson and Tommy Thomas of Stayton delivered the truck to about three miles west of Boardman, and Chief Gillespie and volunteers met them there and drove the truck into town, At present there are 12 volun teer firemen. The new truck is a bis im provement from the two old trucks which have done service since 1954. Both 1942 models, one is a 600 gal. tank with 100 gal. pump, and the other is 300 gal. pumper, no disposit ion has been made of them at this time, except being kept on a standby basis. The city park committee met last week and started plans for completing the new park. Mem bers of the committee are Mrs. Arthur Allen, chairman, Mrs. Walter Hayes, Mrs. Bernard Don ovan, Mrs. Leo Root, Kurt Gan tenbein and Rev. George Neel ey. 150 Colorado spruce and 300 black spruce trees have been ordered. Mrs. Hayes was ap pointed to investigate an under ground sprinkling system. and Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Bates and Mr. Dennis Gronquist. The Boardman Tillicum club held its annual Sweetheart din ner Sunday evening in the form of a progressive dinner. Starting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Daniels, they went to the home of Mrs. Zoe Billings for the sal ad course, to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey West for the main course, and to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Skoubo's for dessert. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Black, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Donovan, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Donovan, Mrs. Roy Part low, Mrs. LaVern Partlow, Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Peterson, Mr. Dinner Precedes Wedding A bridal rehearsal dinner was held Saturday evening at the Dodge City restaurant in honor of LeNaya Nielson of Umatilla, and William Wright of Danville, Calif., who were married Sun day. Hosts for the affair were parents of the couple, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Neilson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright. There were 30 present. Out of town guests included the brides grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Claus Lemburg of Grand Island, Neb., and her un cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hardey of St. Paul, Neb., the grooms grandmothers, Mrs, Grace Corbett of Oakland, Calif., and Mrs. D. F. Wright of Dan ville, his uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. C. O. Finch and dau ghter Sheila of Danville, and his brother and sister, Rob and Shelley Wright of Danville. Word has been received here that Mrs. Ora Evans will be making her home in Lincoln City, where she will be employ ed after March 12. She invites her friends and acquaintances from the area to stop in and visit if they are in the vicinity. Her new address will be 3456 W. Devils Lake Road, Terrace Gar den Apartments, Lincoln City. Riverside Senior Is Queen of Ball Br MARY LEE MARLOW (Held over from last week) BOARDMAN Anna Obcr meter, Riverside High school senior, was crowned queen of the Sweetheart Ball Saturday night, neia in the scnool gym nasium. Her escort was Bob Bu chanan. princesses and escorts were: Diane Black and John Stoncman, lammy snyder and Handy Ry an, Jana Everett and Richard Ryan. Chaporones for the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Amos Shot-make and James Harper. Greenfield Grange met Satur day night at the hall, starting with pot luck supper at 6:30. Hostesses were Mrs. Bernard Donovan and Mrs. John Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Noble were voted In as new members, and coming in by demit from Ir rlgon grange are Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McCrae and Lloyd Berger The first and second degree for me new members will be ex emplified March 9 at the hall. and the third and fourth degrees win De given on the regular meeting night March 16. j It was voted to open the1 grange hall for potluck meals during the moving of Riverside High school to the new build ing, also during work on the new city park and for any rural lire district meetings. HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. February M. Itel LKAItNINO Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen, ac companied by Mrs. Irene Jones of Vancouver, Wash., went to Sunnyside, Wash. Saturday to attend the wedding of the Al len's granddaughter. Camille Louise Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen of Gran ger, Wash., and Ray Getsinger of Granger. The services were performed in the First Brethren church at Sunnyside at 8 p.m., with reception lollowtng. The bride is a graduate of Granger High school and has been attending the University of Washington. The couple will live in Aurora, and the groom will be employed at Canby. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Russell and children Danny, Dalene and Steve of The Dalles, and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey West of Wood burn were week-end visitors at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Dew ey West, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Car roll Donovan and Mr. and Mrs. Seth Russell. Mr. and Mrs. West, Jr., were . hosts Saturday even ing for a family dinner in hon or of the birthdays of West, Sr., and Dalene Russell. There were 19 present. Other out of town guests included Phil Hutson of . ORIOON'S LAMP Or Zfpnpotti by COUEGtS F0I OMOON'S FUTURI ! UNIVERSITY FORESTRY 7 fM&HhZ8f& SCHOOL.THS OLDEST -W iUWS IN THE WEST, HAS M.7 i ll 1 BEEN NAMED 00ZljfykV nku-'i FOR OTHER UT XCf IP Vw' FORESTRY SCHOOlS-W; XW ll W TO FOLLOW. THE A If Jf SCHOOL ATniACTSjvf NAYl IV I'M STUDENTS FROM t-k ti sfewU I' ll Vj THROUGHOUT -CT titt t" W Time world, JtJSWl VUtttw 'PtfeifFA llW6 DEMAND F0R '&) VfWFX W 6-u FORESTRY kVf-f fS Vi-! JSRADUATES FAR ):lhLJ)KJiJr I JMEXCEEDS THE SUPPLY JjA (rTMll r EACH YEAR. MS) it$Z The Dalles, and Mr. and Ernest Stevens of Irrigon. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Zearl Gillespie and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball, sr. went to Heppner Saturday to visit the ladies' niece, Mrs. Carl Marquardt at Pioneer Mem orial hospital and her new dau ghter, born February 16. Rev. and Mrs. George Neeley, Anna Obermeier, Diane Rash, Susan Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball, Sr., Ruth and Sue Nords trom, Jlmmie Pierce, Mrs. Frank Marlow, Mrs. Glen Carpenter and Mrs. Leo Root all went to Pendleton Sunday afternoon to see the movie, "For Pete's Sake," showing at the Vert Memorial Theater. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Farra trav eled to Sunnyside, Wash., late Saturday to spend the week-end visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wiest. Joining them was Mrs. Farra's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Merkel of McLaughlin, S. D., who are visiting in the west, and four other sisters and their families. Capt. Don Thomas Hits Viet Cong U. S. Air Force Captain Don ald E. Thomas, whose wife, Charlene, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Rill of Heppner, recently took part in a success ful air strike against a Viet Cong stronghold 63 miles south west of Saigon. The strike, carried out by Cap tain Thomas and a fellow A-37 counter-insurgency fighter pilot, resulted in heavy enemy casual ties and the destruction of six Viet Cong bunkers. Captain Thomas Is a member of the 3rd Tactical Fighter Wing based at Bien Hoa AB, Vietnam. A graduate of Gettysburg (S. D.) Public High school, the captain attended the University of South Dakota and the Uni versity of Southern California. He was commissioned through the aviation cadet program. Put your dollars to work at home trade in Morrow county. Mrs. Roy Ball, Sr., was honor ed with a surprise birthday par ty Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Leo Root. Those present were Mr. ana Mrs. zearl Gilles pie, Roy Ball, Mrs. Ralph Ear wood, Mrs. Glen Carpenter and Mrs. Frank Marlow. Anne Mae McQuaw, student at Pacific University at Forest Grove, spent the week-end here at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McQuaw. She had as her house guest, Steve Matth ewson of Grass Valley, Calif., also a student at the university. Uiet Phillips, student at EOC. La Grande, and Mike Partlow, student at U of O, Eugene, spent the week-end at their homes here. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Getz of The Dalles were week-end visitors at the home of Mrs. Getz parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rash. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen were their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Al len and children Cam! and Bob of Granger, Wash, and Mrs. Irene Jones of Vancouver, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Art Drck and son spent Saturday and Sunday in Cheney, Wash., where they went to bring home his mother, Mrs. A. C. Dyck, who has been a pa tient in a hospital there. Our liberty depends on freedom of the press and that cannot be limited without being lost" Thomas Jefferson Jf tee didn't have freedom of the press you wouldn't have freedom of speech err ruiM-.ciZ&A OOUE-l
