Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1968)
HEPPNEB GAZrTTE.TDttES, Thundery. March M. 1968 Shelter Course Set in Pendleton By Civil Defense BUDGET SUMMAHT OTHER FUNDS A three-day Shelter Manage- who have key positions In coun ty or city government, as well as other community leaders. The course is planned for indi viduals who have been assign ed or who desire to serve as shelter managers, Instructors, or key shelter staff personnel in their home communities. Grad uates of the SMI course are qualified to train others to serve as shelter managers or staff members. Topics to be coveed In the 30 hour course Include national ter management training pro grams. The Instruction Includes a 20-hour overnight shelter exer. else, from Thursday noon to Fri day noon, providing participants with experience In solving some problems of shelter living. Persons desiring information on course enrollment may con tact Ted Smith. Morrow county Civil Defense coordinator, or the Umatilla County Civil Defense coordinator, telephone 276-7111, ext. 70. Historical Data Budget lor Ensuing J tax presented by the Office of Civil Actual Defense Training and fcaucation of the Division of Continuing Education, will be conducted Budget Current Tear I 88,995.00 88,995.00 1.500.000.00 1,500,000.00 23,540.00 23,540.00 56,000.00 56,000.00 18.720.00 18.720.00 Second Tea Preceding $ 106.8C2.33 100,802.33 127.885.73 127.885.73 33,105.80 33.105.80 55,864.66 55,864.66 15.450.73 15,450.75 Tint Tear Preceding - (2 $ 104,313.77 104.313.77 179.083.93 179.083.93 33,808.13 33,808.13 50,701.50 50.701.50 11.066.61 11.06661 Item () BOND INTEREST AND REDEMPTION Resources ........................... Requirements ............ BOND CONSTRUCTION Resources ............................................ Requirements ............ TEACHERAGE-HOUSINQ Resources .. .. Requirements ,....-......-......-... SCHOOL LUNCH Approved (6) 93,415.00 93,415.00 670,000.00 670.000.00 4,700.00 4.700.00 52.500.00 52,500.00 18,000.00 18,000.00 Wednesday, April 3 through Friday. April 5, at Pendleton. The course is designed to pre pare participants to train others as shelter management person nel in their home communities, and will be conducted at the National Guard Armory. Tom Campbell, Umatilla County Civ 11 Defense director, is In charge civil defense programs, nuclear of local arrangements. weapons effects, the community Single coDles of The Garotte- Resources The current SMI course Is one shelter system, shelter organiza tion and operation, techniaues Times are on sale at the G T office, at the Ho el Heppner, at Murrays Rexall Drug and at Central Market Requirements TUBLIC LAW 8910 of five conducted in four areas of the state this year. Enrollees are being solicited from persons of Instructing others, and plan ning and conducting local shel Resources Requirements (Continued from page 2) Club Officers Assume Duties By DELPHA JONES LEXINGTON At the regular meeting of the Three Links Club of Holly Rebekah lodge last week, newly elected officers were installed for the coming year, Mrs. Kenneth Palmer served as installing officer, and presented each of the new of ficers with a shamrock pin. Those Installed were Mrs. Wayne Papineau, chairman; Mrs. Ralph Bureham, vice-chairman; Mrs. Archie Padberg, sec retary, and Mrs. Al Fetsch, treasurer. Others present for the afternoon were Mrs. Florence McMillan, Mrs. Frank Robinson, Mrs. Joel Engleman. Refresh ments were served which con sisted of cup cakes, decorated in the St. Patrick's theme, and cof fee. Mrs. A. F. Majeske, who has been a patient in Pioneer Mem orial hospital in Heppner, re turned to her home on Sunday. Mrs. Kenneth Marshall receiv ed medical attention in St. An thony hospital in Pendleton and returned to her home on Sun day. Mrs. Morris McCarl and child ren were recent callers at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hunt, and family in Beaverton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McFadden and family of Heppner have moved into the William Nichols house in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr and family of HeDoner are new Lex ington residents, having moved into the Roberta Johnson home. Butch Robinson of Golden- dale. Wash., Is visiting his son in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Way, and family. Eugene Sawyer of Pendleton was a Lexington caller on Sat urday evening. Mrs. Lola Breeding and Mrs. Earl Papineau were Portland visitors where they attended the WMC banquet and meeting. Featured speaker for this meet ing was Dave Wilkerson, author of the well-known book, "The Cross and the Switchblade." Women's Activities Committee of the Lexington Grange met at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Stea gall last Thursday. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Flor ence McMillan, chairman. Plans were discussed for the State and National sewing contests, and plans were made for a card par ty, to be May 4 at the Lexing ton Grange hall. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ola Rug gles, Mrs. Martha VanSchoiack, Mrs. Nora Turner, Mrs. Alfred Nelson, Jr., Mrs. Charles C. Jones, Mrs. Joe Yocom, and the hostess, Mrs. Steagall. Holly Rebekah Lodge met last Thursday for its regular meet ing, with Noble Grand Ruth Robinson presiding. It was an nounced that there would be a PNG luncheon at the hall on April 30, honoring invited guests for the day, and on May 1 a dessert luncheon and card party would be held, starting at 1:00 p.m. This will feature both bridge and pinochle prizes. Pro ceeds will be used to help send the banner drill and tableaus to the State Assembly in May. Fol lowing the meeting, the refresh ment committee served birthday cake and Jell-O. Those who were honored on their birthdays and received gifts from the no ble grand were Mrs. Wayne Papineau, Mrs. Merle Cornelison and Mrs. Ed Hunt. Mrs. Cornel ison was also presented a mu sician's charm by Mrs. Joe Yo com, past noble grand. Word has been received In Lexington that Paul Nichols of Portland, and former resident here, underwent open heart sur gery at Emanuel hospital last Thursday. At last report, he was doing as well as could be ex pected. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Munkers were Portland visitors last week, and while there thev called on Mrs. rrannie Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Munkers and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin were visitors in Prineville over the week-end. Mrs. George Zumwalt and children motored to Baker last week taking her grandchildren Mike, Larry and Victor Peterson, to their home after a few days spent in Lexington. Mrs. Alonzo Henderson and daughter, Betty, were Lexington callers from their home in Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davidson were Portland callers last Tue; day. Mrs. Lee King and daughter Norma, were visitors in Idaho over spring vacation. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones trav eled to Burns and Mt. Vernon last week where Mrs. Jones con ducted a WAC meeting of the Grange ladies of Harney and Grant Counties. They were over night guests of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Byres Dear- dorff, of Prairie City. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Miller or La Grande visited their son, Earl Miller in Lexington on Monday. Sketch Shows Proposed New College Builds ; Hoaaq- ' : 4 - i! : V. . ,i Q 0 M -i ttr3e'i--.-lrLL?. I - i-:-.S:-;:-!rl "" ' . .-..r. ...Ii. : a . mm, m, ' ft . : yf ' ' ! L a fa a an I 'r"i TrTEFczi etli- H-a; Tti - rmrr d i i if - I I I rr t k-ji I f 'jTT'rWi1- u r-i I " i r r -'i.J& 9Ld i a -zrrto 'arxcTJ I t i 1 I j . . . , 1 I" i ''f ' v' tT 'r'A , . ' , 4tM .... .... , x x iizzzr g wpmm;. . ' - -'I .:,...-,.,.. j....,.,,- n n r. .a, . . . . -fcirilMlUf. - - , r' SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET NOTICE OF SCHOOL BUDGET HEARING NOTICE is hereby given that a meeting of the governing body of Morrow County School District No. R-l of Morrow County, State of Oregon, will be held at Riverside High School on the 15th day of April, 1968, at 7:30 p.m. o'clock for the purpose of discussing Wltn lnterestea persons ine Duaget lor me usual year oenniiiK July 1, 1968 and ending June 3U, I9b, nereinatter set iortn. The budget was prepared on a basis of accounting consistent with that used in the preceding year. Ma.ior accounting cnanges, if any, and their effect on the budget are set lorth in an accom panying statement. A copy of the budget document is available for inspection at School District Office between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. The budget -document may be obtained for $ , or parts of it may be obtained ior per sneet. Signed DON McELLIGOTT District School Board Chairman FINANCIAL SUMMARY For the Ensuing Fiscal Year Beginning July 1, 1968 Tax Levy Computation Total Teacherage All Funds (1) (2) (4) Total Budget Requirements $ 8,100.00 $ 8,100.00 Deduct: Total Budget Resources Except Tax to Be Levied 8,100.00 8,100.00 Revenue Necessary to Balance Budget 0 0 Add: Est. of taxes to be levied but not ree'd in enusing year 0 0 Taxes to be levied for Ensuing Year 0 0 Analysis of Taxes to be levied 0 0 Within 6 Limitation 0 0 Outside 6 Limitation 0 0 Not Subject to 6 Limitation 0 0 Total Taxes to Be Levied 0 0 Adopted by District School Board: March 18, 1968 Signed ALICE VANCE, Clerk DON McELLIGOTT, Chairman BUDGET RESOURCES AND REQUIREMENTS IN DETAIL OTHER FUNDS SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET TEACHERAGE FUND THIS SKETCH shows the pro posed third building for Blue Mountain Community College, Pendleton, on which voters will cast ballots Tuesday, April 2, from 8 a.m. until 8 p.m. at poll ing places used for local school elections. (List of polling places for each area in Morrow county is on page 6, section 1, of this paper). The cost of construction for the building, third and final phase in the college building program, would be covered by a bond issue. Part of the cost will be covered by $250,000 to be contributed by the state by leg islative action, provided that the voter approval is given and de cision is definite by June of this year. Otherwise the state fund will divert to some other community college district. I The bond issue would be re paid over a 20-year period. It would absorb a current serial levy approved two years ago by voters for construction on the college's vocaiional-technl cal building. By absorbing the serial levy, the amount to be mjwt) M p&rmmf 'i 'srrt!lsmmtpivww - ' I '. . v s , t , )p r"f 1 n ,; . 'riiKV Xs- f (--;:::---:: ' p HH : J C lC ! v i mmmmmtm- j .5 i ' --' rMJibjhj:fJVi 1 ill ,. J j IHfW tUUtM MM. ' RESOURCES (4) Accrued Cash Reserve Total Budget resources .. REQUIREMENTS 1276 Mew BUiiamgs Total Budget requirements -$ Adopted (7) 8,100.00 8,100.00 8,100.00 8,100.00 (5-6c) '- :N n k ts V! Lpcv; X a : VA . - i- -O-X ::) - V CAMPUS OF BLUE MOUNTAIN Community College is shown in this sketch with existing buildings shaded and the proposed third building outlined (left center). At the lower left is the existing classroom building and at lower right is the vocational technical building. The third building, which would house li brary, classrooms, large lecture halL art and music studio3 and other facilities, will be constructed ii voters approve a $1,250,000 bond issue at a special election in the two-county dis trict (Morrow and Umatilla) Tuesday. April 2. Details of the building are described above. All registered Vetera are eligible to cast ballots at the special election. levied to taxes would be some what less than at present over the next three years, but the indebtedness will extend over a longer period. Also on the ballot Tuesday will be the budget for the college for the year 1968-69, which, ac cording to President Wallace McCrae of the college, is hold ing at about the same level as last year and will cost taxpay ers about 90c per each $1,000 true cash value of property as sessed. Phase III of the building pro gram is designed to meet in creasing needs of the college, add some departments and to take care of the rapid growth of the student body. One reason that the budget for 1968-69 can bo held to a similar tigure to the current year despite increas ing costs is the tact tnat tne heavy growth In the number of students is providing a corre sponding increase in the receipts from tuition, President McCrae said. In the sketch above, the large figures indicate the various general portions of the build ing as follows: 1. Student cen ter. 2. Conference room3, oince areas, storage. 3. Kitchen tor student center (at left) and rest rooms (right). 4. Bookstore. 5. Study center with book storage area at right. 6. Lecture hall to seat 225-250, with speech and drama classroom and theatre workshop areas below. (Largest space available now for lectures seats only 90, wnicn nas posea problem, college instructors state). 7. Library. 8. (Note three separate areas) btudent class rooms, one designed to Include audio-visual, another designed to serve as two classrooms by using dividing folding doors. 9. Agricultural classroom. 10. Arts and music areas to provide for course for which there is a de mand but currently no provis ion at the college. Not shown is an upper level of the library which will house faculty offices, faculty lounge and reference stacks of books. Also not shown is a lower lev el to the left wing which will house journalism classroom, mechanical room, space for stu dent activities and storage space. It is expected that if the building is approved by voters, it will be ready for use by the fall term, 1969.
