(Continued from page 4)
BUILDING FUND
HISTORICAL DATA
ACTUAL
2nd Tnt
f receding
HI Txr
Prvcodlng
Budget
Currant
Tar
($137.7371 $.tf,4M ($88,000)
120,000 120.000
1. 250.000
285.636 230.000
2G7.899 32.596 1.412.000
333.M6 51,433 1.200,000
15,379 10,000
5,317 32,000
tiO.OOO
16,000
63.419 4.000
1,061 189
355.303 1 20.071 1.412,000
(87,404) (87,475)
$ 267.8U9 $ 32.5IM3 $1,412,000
Budgvt for Ensuing Ta
Approved
"'working Capital start of period - 109.100
Net Deficit mart of period . .............. . ...
Cash from County Treasurer Serial Levy -
Cash from Sale of Bond Annnn
Slate Matching Fundi -
Other Income Interest - tj-tuvl
TOTAL RESOURCES - 15u.W0
REQUIREMENTS
New Buildings ..... vCJV
Improvement of Grounds iun
Architect Feet - fjMmu)
Equipment - Vwiwi
Other Expenses Alterations jj.uuu
Legal Fees "
Interest .........
TOTAL EXPENDITURES ..
Deficit () Surplus
TOTAL REQUIREMENTS ....
.. 156.G00
156.GO0
NATIONAL DEFENSE STUDENT LOAN FUND
228
3.825
3K7
114
1
4.555
307
4.200
514
978
39
6.038
15.300
1.700
500
17.500
INCOME
Net Working Capital start of period $
Receipts from Federal Government -
Matching punas irom mki.
Loans
Interest and Other
1.000
13,500
1.500
D..nsl4 - l.tXIU
1nn
" y J
TOTAL RESOURCES - n-100
4.200
48
4.248
5.479
48
5,527
EXPENDITURES
17,500 Loans to Students 'I
Other Expense ,t?Xn
17.500 TOTAL EXPENDITURES ".100
307
4,555
511
6,038
S 17.500
Reserved for Future Requirements
TOTAL BUDGET RESOURCES
.$ 17,100
FEDERAL FUNDS
($3,194)
39.581
5,000
10,390
4,742
56,529
($ 330)
29.138
9,582
5.389
11,411
5.217
5.388
65.795
45.000
9,000
5,160
25,000
7,941
5.160
97.261
RECEIPTS
Net Working Capital
Federal Funds Received:
Work Study
Library, Title II
Audio-Visual, Title VI
Educational Opportunity Grant
Matching Funds Deposited:
Work Study
Title VI
TOTAL RECEIPTS
30,000
9,000
7.7O0
24,000
7.5O0
7.700
85,900
42.343
912
4.803
8.801
56,859
34,065
9.779
10,777
10,870
65,491
52,000
941
9,000
10.320
25.000
97.261
EXPENSE
Work Study wages paid
Administrative Expense
Library Books Purchased
Audio-Visual Materials Purchased
Grants to Students
TOTAL EXPENDITURES
37,500
9,000
15,400
24,000
85,900
(330)
56,529
304
65,795
S 97.261
Deficit at End of Period
TOTAL REQUIREMENTS $ 85.900
BOOKSTORE FUNDS
$ 43,031
$ 60,056
13.333
56,458
69,791
18,526
S 53,000
12,000
47,000
59,000
12,000
RECEIPTS
Sales of Books and Supplies
EXPENSE
Cost of Sales
Inventory start of period .,
Purchases During Period
..$ 70,000
Less Inventory end of year
..$ 20,000
60,000
80,000
22,000
32,682
51.265
3,825
4
194
47.000 Cost of Goods Sold
4,500 Other Expenses Salaries .
750 Materials
750 Other Equipment
58,000
5,500
100
1,400
32,682
10,352
$ 43.034
55,288
4,768
60,056
53,000
S 53,000
TOTAL BOOKSTORE EXPENSE .... 65.000
Transferred to General Fund J?'?!?2
TOTAL BUDGET REQUIREMENTS - $ 70,000
New Officers Preside
Over Lodqe Meeting
Regular meeting of the Degree
of Honor Protective Association
was called to order March 11
by President Frieda Majeske,
with all officers present.
Among correspondence read
by Mrs. Adelle LaTrace, secre
tary, was a thank-you note from
the State Hospital at Pendleton
for the neck protectors and
wheel chair packets, which
members had made. Also, a re
minder was read of the state
convention to be held in Baker
in October.
A request was made by Mrs.
Ida Farra for members to save
Betty Crocker coupons or Birds
eye labels, and turn them in to
her for lodge purposes.
Selection of a drill team was
announced by Mrs. Ed Hunt,
drill captain, with plans for the
team to take part at the inspec
tion and at the convention.
St. Patrick's Day decorations
were used on the refreshment
table, with special interest fo
cused on fresh pussywillows
from the yard of Mrs. Earl Sow
ard. Refreshments of lime mold
ed salad, fancy cookies, crack
ers and dip, with coffee and tea,
carried out the holiday theme.
Church Men Sponsor
Pie Social Evening
Members of the Christian
Men's Fellowship groups of the
Heppner and Lexington Christ
ian churches were hosts for a
pie social and coffee hour at the
Heppner church on Sunday eve
ning, March 9. Pies which were
furnished for the social were pre
pared in an annual pie baking
contest between the men of the
church.
Special guests for the evening
were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Nolan
and family who were presented
farewell gifts of glassware and
a silver serving tray. The Nolan
family moved from Heppner
early last week to Wasco, where
they will be employed on the
Leland McKinney ranch.
On Saturday, Mrs. Nolan was
special guest at a morning cof
fee hour at the home of Mrs.
Forrest Burkenbine, where she
was presented a gift of glass
ware from the hostess.
Farmers Reminded Of ASCS Deadlines
March 21 is the last day to sign
up in the 1969 Wheat and Feed
Grain Programs, David McLeod,
manager at the county ASCS of
fice, states.
The first step in participation
is filing a program application
at the county ASCS office, so
don't forget the deadline, Fri
day, March 21," he said.
Farmers who wish to obtain
pricee support loans on 1968
crops, wheat and barley or oats
should apply for the loans by
the end of April at the Agricul
tural Stabilization and Conser
vation Service office (ASCS). If
more information is needed
about price support loans, the
county office should be contact
ed. . .
Farm stored grain presently
under price support loans should
be checked for signs or deter
ioration and. if needed, make
arranerements with the ASCS
office to move it,
under farm stored loan are bas
ed on condition of the grain
when it is delivered.
Classmate Honored
At Farewell Party
Kimee Lu Haguewood was
hostess at her home for a go
ing away party for Linda Pear
son, who moved with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Pear
son, to Council, Idaho, last week.
The girls in Miss Glavey's fifth
grade class were invited guests.
Many games were played and
everyone won a prize. Decora
tions and refreshments carried
out the St. Patrick's Day theme,
and shamrock pins were given
to each one attending.
Linda was presented with an
autographed piggy bank as a
Final returns remembrance from her class
Elderly Man Hurt
Jacob Huber, 88, was to un
dergo surgery in a Pendleton
hospital early this week after
breaking his hip sometime Sat
urday night in the home of his
son, Dr. H. S. Huber, near Hepp
ner. The Huber family had left
for the evening and when they
returned, they found that the
elderly man had suffered the
accident. He was taken to Pio
neer Memorial hospital for
treatment and was then sent to
Pendleton for the surgery.
MIMEOGRAPH and duplicator
paper stocked in 8xll, 8x14,
16 lb. and 20 lb., white and wide
range of colors at The Gazette
Times. Ph. 676-9228.
THE REV. LYNN HAVER
Methodists Plan
Lenten Mission
The Rev. Lvnn Haver, pastor
of the United Methodist church
of Atwater, Calif., will be guest
minister at the Heppner Meth
odist church beginning Satur
day, March 22, through Wednes
day evening with services each
evening at 7:30. Saturday night's
meeting will be devoted to the
United Youth with a chill feed
at 6 p.m. and Rev. Haver's
"youth message" following, ac
cording to the Rev. Melvin
Dixon, pastor.
A native of Norway, Rev.
Haver was born In a Methodist
parsonage, lived under Nazi oc
cupation there for five years;
and after his conversion, came
to the United States to complete
his ministerial studies. Bishop
Odd Hagen of Swden introduced
him to Asbury College and se
cured a foreign student scholar
ship for him. He has also stud
led at Emory University, Cand
ler School of Theology, Atlanta,
Ga., and at Pacific School of Re
ligion In Berkeley, Calif.
He and his wife, Joan, of Ber
gen, Norway, served one year in
Cuba In 1952, and since 1953
have been serving Methodist
churches in California, recently
leaving an 8 year tenure at a
Fresno church.
On Sunday evening there will
be an all church covered dish
supper at 6:30 and several times
during the evening there will
be informal "coffee Afterglows"
in the church parlor after the
service for discussion and fellow
ship. On Tuesday morning there
will be a coffee hour from 10 un
til 11:30 a.m. in the church
basement with Rev. Haver pres
ent. Community women are in
vited. A baby sitter will be sup
plied and an adult baby sitter
will be provided for pre-school
children for all services.
The evangelism commission of
the church and Rev. Dixon ex
tend a cordial invitation for
members and the public to participate.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. TT.urlay. March 2&
5
Mr. Dan Broanan and
Damon, of Newport arrived
March 7. for a vUlt In Hepp
ner at the home of her aUter
and brother-in-law. Mr. and
Mr. Maynard Struthew, and
family, and with her husband
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bfj
nan. and other friend and rel
atlvea. Mra. Bronnan planned
vlnit In Pt-ndleton with her
mother. Mra. Mildred M'".
before returning home on Wednesday.
HERI7IIST0N
:0IjIS0iF?
When you can't locate it or get it done in Hepp
ner, these Hermiston Business and Professional
Firms will be happy to serve you.
Appliance Repair
HANDY HANK REPAIR
Franchlsed Westlnghouse
Dealer
Bring your appliances In
for repairs.
Make an appointment for
repairs while you wait.
672 Main, Hermiston
Ph. 567-5221
"We Sell the Best and Service
the Rest"
Floor Covering
MEADE'S FLOOR COVERING
500 N. 1st Phone 567-6212
Carpeting Draperies Paints
Floor Covering Wall Tile
We Install everything but
the paint.
Automotive
GRIFFIN GODWIN AUTO YARD
Used Cam
Ery thing In Automotive Mid
Cur Ptrtm N.w Rebuild
WhnlXHl KtUII
Th hnma of "on million
rod-tat4 ptrU"
Troy Griffin Sam Chrli
Godwin
H.rtn.-MrNurr Hwy. ph. W7-11
Telephone
The Gazette-Times
676-9228
FOR DIRECTORY AD RATES
OR WRITE BOX 337.
HEPPNER 97836
Furniture, Appliances
Phone 567-6198 254 Hermiston Ave.
WILCOX FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES
The home of the most stylish of furniture and best In
appliances, TV and stereo at the lowest possible price.
We Service All Brand of Appliance, TV end Stereo
r ' Pa itfifr 4mi
Airman in Crash
Alan F. Honeycutt of Condon
Air Force Station was in Pio
neer Memorial hospital Saturday
night for treatment to cuts and
bruises he sustained when his
car went out of control on
Gooseberry Road, two miles
south of lone. The car ran off
the road and was extensively
damaged. Honeycutt was alone
at the time. He was released
from the hospital Sunday after
treatment to cuts on the chest,
forehead, and numerous others.
Nursing Home
A Christian Center for Christian People
A
. 24-Hour Nursing Care
. Home For The Aged
, Occupational and Physical Therapy
. Lowest Rates Possible
Consistent With Quality Care
HERMISTON GOOD SAMARITAN CENTER
Church Related Not Church Owned
Call 567-8337 970 W. Juniper Hermiston
Radiator Service
JONES RADIATOR
SERVICE
o Auto Truck Tractor o Repairing
o Recorlng of Auto, Truck, Tractor
Radiator and Heater
Serving this area for 15 Tear
1315 N. 1st, Hermiston
PH. 567-6916
Radio and TV
LEE'S RADIO
AND TV CLINIC
200 S. W. 11th Ph. 567-8412
Complete Television Service
Rentals And Sales
"Electronic i our business
not a ddellne".
Motorola Sylvanla
Tires
0. K. TIRE STORE HERMISTON
Specializing in Brakes, Alignment
and Balancing
Wide Tires, Fiber Glass and Radial Tires
Pickup, Truck Farm Tires
Shocks and Batteries
17 Years Fast, Dependable Service
to the farmer who has grain mates at the party.
Flatt's Truck
Service
PHONE 989-8420
For Fast and Dependable
FREIGHT TRUCK SERVICE
Daily Overnight Service
From Portland Including
Saturdays
MOVING? CALL US
GENE ORWICK
MONEY WHEN YOU NEED IT WHEN
YOU SAVE REGULARLY AND ALLOW
IT TO GROW AT OUR HIGH RATE
OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY
ACCOUNTS NOW INSURED TO $15,000
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
BOX 848 PENDLETON
See the Famous
ROYAL MAIDS
America's Greatest Girls' Professional Basketball Team
y-v ff- k
A 9) tin C-1 sL viv r vi
I 7 13 thr , J 1 I' 14 f Ft I 1 1 I n i i ' Mti It
THE ROYAL MAIDS WITH MANAGER LARRY EMISON
PLAYING THE IONE--HEPPNER FACULTY MEN
Tuesday, March 25 8 P.M. -- lone School Gym
Sponsored by lone Lions Club
Admission: Adults $1.50, Students $1
SPECIAL HALFTIME SHOW
OF COURT WIZARDRY