SEWER RESERVE FUND SUMMARY
FOB THE FISCAL YEAH 1969-1970. BEGINNING JULY 1. 1969
None
None
None
None
None
None
None
None
None
5,000.00
5.000.00
5,000.00
Resources!
Beginning Fund Balance
Transferred from Other Funds Sewer Operating
Total Resources ...
Requirements!
Reserved for Expenditure In Future Years
Sewer Plant Digester
Total Requirements . ..........
5.000.00
3,000.00
8.000.00
8.000.00
..$ 8.000.00
SEWER SINKING FUND SUMMARY
rOS THE FISCAL TEAR 1969-1971 BEGINNING JULY 1. 1969
$ 34,117.50
3,710.00
37.827.50
37327.50
117.50
$ 37.710.00
$ 37.710.00
2.530.00
40,240.00
$ 40,240.00
40.240.00
Resource!
Available Cash on Hand (Cash Basis)
From Sewer Operating Fund -
Total Resources ..
Requirements!
Reserved (or Expenditure In Future Years
To apply on bonds and Interest
Interest Transferred to Sewer Operating Fund
Total Requirements
.$ 40,240.00
40,240.00
25.010.00
. 15.230.00
40.240.00
SWIMMING POOL RESERVE FUND SUMMARY
$ 8.320.00
8,320.00
8,320.00
$ 8,320.00
$ 8,721.96
8.721.96
8.721.96
$ 8.721.95
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1969-1971 BEGINNING JULY 1. 1969
Resource!
Available Cash on Hand (Cash Basis)
Transferred from Other Funds
Total Resources
Requirements!
Reserved for Expenditure In Future Years
To apply on Bond Interest
Total Requirements ... .
None
10.572.35
10.572.35
10.572.35
$ 10.572.35
..4 10.572.35
Z 10,572.35
... 8,293.35
2,279.00
..S 10,572.35
None
None
None
None
WATER SINKING RESERVE FUND SUMMARY
FOR THE riSCAL YEAR 1969-1970. BEGINNING JULY 1. 1969
Resources:
None None Available Cash on Hand (Cash Basis)
2.500.03 Transferred from Other Funds Water Operating
None 2,500.00 Total Resources
Requirements!
None 2,500.00 Reserved for Expenditure In Future Years
None $ 2.500.00 Total Requirements
...$ 2,500.00
2,500.00
2.500.00
2,500.00
BONDED DEBT REQUIREMENTS
BONDED DEBT FUND
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1969-1970. BEGINNING JULY 1. 1969
Bonded Principal to Be Paid During Ensuing Year
Issue Dated:
8,000.00 S 8,000.00 $ 14.000.00 2tt-3 2-1-52 Sewer $ 14,000.00
9.000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 3y4-3-34 4-1-59 Water 11,000.00
None None 4,000.00 4.3, 10-1-67 Swim Pool 4.000.00
17,000.00 18,000.00 28.000,00 Total Principal J 29,000.00
2,200.00 1,870.00 1,650.00 2-1-52 Sewer 1,230.00
3,256.25 2.810.00 2,460.00 4-1-59 Water 2,110.00
None None 4.730.00 10-1-67 Swimming Pool ...... 4,558.00
5,45655 4,680.00 8,840.00 Total Interest to Be Paid 7,898.00
22,456.25 22,680.00 Total Expenditures: ..
$ 36,840.00 Total Bonded Debt Requirement $ 36,898.00
GENERAL FUND REQUIREMENTS SUMMARY
General Government Department
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1969-1970. BEGINNING JULY 1, 1969
$ 2,400.00
16,760.59
400.00
169.40
None
35.00
$ 19,764.99
$ 2,640.00 $ 2,940.00 Personal Services: ' $ 3,108.00
17,602.70 21,180.00 Operating Materials & Services . 17,760.00
1,446.47 5,000.00 Land & Improvements ,. 5,000.00
None 100.00 Equipment . . . None
None 1,500.00" Retirement Fund Converted to Wages 1 None
100.00 3.080.00 Operating Contingency . 2.132.00
$ 21,787.17 $ 33,800.00 Total General Government 1 $ 28,000.00
Residents Getting
$55,000 Monthly
Social Security
Fire Department
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1969-1970. BEGINNING JULY 1. 1969 !
1,502.50 $ 2,347.50 $ 2,460.00 Personal Services: .. '....$ 2,436.00
1,019.88 1,952.67 1,250.00 Operating Materials & Services ..... 1,364.00
1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 Equipment Reserve Fund ... . 1,000.00
None None 400.00 Equipment 1,200.00
500.00 None 185.00 Improvements None
4,022.38 $ 5,300.17 $ 5,295.00 Total Fire Department $ 6,000.00
$ 720.00
252.48
None
$ 972.48
Sanitary Department
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1969-1970. BEGINNING JULY 1, 1969
792.00 $ 792.00 Personal Services: .L. $ 840.00
267.24 408.00 Operating Materials & Services 360.00
None 200.00 Repairs & Maintenance 200.00
1,059.24 $ 1,400.00 Total Fire Department $ 1,400.00
$ 2,008.50
1,305.88
3,314.38
$ 46,471.48
$ 2,927.50
2,029.26
8,721.96
13,678.72
$ 65,180.01
Swimming Pool Department
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1969-1970, BEGINNING JULY 1. 1969
$ 3,500.00 Personal Services: . $ 4,200.00
2,050.00 Operating Supplies & Services 2,242.00
8,730.00 Capital Outlay: Bonds & Interest 8,558.00
Improvements None
14,280.00 Total Swimming Pool 15,000.00
$ 77,500.00 Total Requirements General Fund $ 77,300.00
A record 155.000 In monthly
social security benefits was be
ing paid to residents of Morrow
county at the end or December,
1968, an Increase of 13 percent
above the amount payable at
the end or December. 1967. ac
cording to Vernon A. Welo, man
ager lor social security.
By the end of May. 19G9. so
cial security will be paying
monthly benefits to more than
25 million people 1 out of ev
ery 8 Americans, and In Mor
row county, 1 out of every 7.
Although retired worekrs com
prise the largest group of bene
ficarles. almost one-fourth of all
people receiving benefits are un
der 60. There are currently more
than 3.8 million children and A
million young widowed mothers
receiving payments. Yet the pub
lic continues to think of social
security as a program for old
people.
In Morrow county, 86 people
under 60 are receiving benefits.
That figure breaks down into
44 under 18, 11 between 18-21,
and 31 between 22-59.
Many students are able to
continue their education because
of the 1965 amendments to the
Social Security Act which ex
tended survivors and dependents
insurance benefits to students
until their 22nd birthdays. In
1968, that provision resulted in
continuing benefits for 470,000
students. I
Monthly payments to the fam
ily of a worker who dies leav
ing a widow and two or more
children range from $82.50 to
$434.40 a month, depending on
the worker's average earnings
under social security. Payments
to the young family or a work
er who dies at an early age
could total as much as $85,000
to $100,000.
Welo also pointed out that bv
the end of 1968, approximately
90 percent of Americans 65 and
over were either receiving cash
benefits or would have been el
igible for such benefits if they
or their spouses had not been
working.
In terms of Medicare, almost
all people in the country 65 or
over are eligible for hospital in
surance benefits. Likewise, 95
percent of all older persons in
the country have elected cover
age under the voluntary sup
plementary medical insurance
plan which pays physicians'
fees.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. Juno 5, 1969
Couple Greeted Sunday
On Golden Anniversary
New Record Set
In Number Aided
By Salvation Army
By MARY LEE MAftLOW
BOARDMAN Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey West were hosts Sunday
at their home for a surprise re
ceptlon In honor of the Golden
Wedding anniversary of Mrs.
West's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Beeks of Arlington. Mr. and
Mrs. Beeks were married May
31. 1919. at Goidendale. wash
The tiered cake made by Mrs.
Dan Daltoso was served by Mrs.
Ray Van Nostern of Blckleton.
Wash., sister-in-law of Mrs.
Beeks. and Mrs. Dewey Beeks of
Sundale, Wash, sister-in-law of
Beeks. Mrs. Vernon Van Nostern
of Grandview, Wash., and Mrs,
Charles Van Nostern of Bickie
ton. poured the coffee and
punch. Both are sisters-in-law of
Mrs. Beeks. Mrs. West was as
stated by her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Bate, and Mrs. Ronald
Black.
Guests Included Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Les
Grant. Mr. ad Mrs. Luke Weth
erell. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Stein
ke, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoag, Mrs.
Nina Bailev. Mrs. Ruby Archer.
Jean Van Winkle. Bea Scoggins
and Grace Anderson, all of Ar
lington: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van
Nostern and Joy. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Van Nostern, all of Blck
leton. Wash.: Mr. and Mrs. ver
non Van Nostern of Grandview,
Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Beeks of Sundale, Wash.;
Blanche Fuhrman, Franklin
Miller and Lucille Kappel, all
of Goidendale, Wash.: David
Mllerand Dorothy Clary of Was
co: Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Dono
van and Carol Ann, Mr. and
Msr. Ronald Black. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bates. Mrs. Jim Barrlck,
Zoe Billings and Larry West Al
so Arnie Taub of New York.
Mrs. Bernard Donovan was
hostess for the Boardman Till!
cum club last week at her home,
assisted by Mrs. Jim Barrick.
Guests were Mrs. E. Bellinger
of Irrigon and daughter Rhonda,
who Is the princess in the Mor
row County Rodeo court, spon
sored by the club.
Report was made that $171.07
had been collected in the Can
cer Drive, and some more was to
be reported yet.
Mrs. Vernon Russell and Mrs.
Barrlck were appointed to get
the orchestra for the princess
dance to be held In Heppner
July 19
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Ronald Black
June 10.
Police Department
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1969-1970, BEGINNING JULY 1. 1969
$ 16,116.10 -, $ 19,388.50 $ 19,400.00 Personal Services: '. $ 21,745.00
2,281.15 2,556.21 3,325.00 Operating Materials & Services 3,355.00
None 1,410.00 None Equipment 1.800.00
$ 18,397.25 $ 23,354.71 $ 22,725.00 Total Police Department $ 26,900.00
STREET (ROADS) FUND REQUIREMENT SUMMARY
Street (Roads) Department
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1969-1970, BEGINNING JULY 1, 1969 ,
$ 14,153.35 $ 15,059.00 $ 14,400.00 Personal Services: . : $ 15,948.00
50.00 3,299.10 7,600.00 Contractual Services . 16,000.00
2,912.95 2,027.46 2,000.00 Operating Materials & Services 2,000.00
None None 300.00 Capital Outlay: Bridges 300.00
None 8,427.56 None Morgan Street Extension None
None None None Improvements 500.00
None None None Equipment 2,100.00
None 8,000.00 3,200.00 Transfer to General Fund . None
None None 2,200.00 Operating Contingency 1,152.00
$ 17,116.30 $ 36,813.12 $ 29,700.00 Total Street (Roads) .$ 38,000.00
UTILITY FUND REQUIREMENTS SUMMARY
Water Department
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1969-1970, BEGINNING JULY 1. 1969
$ 11,061.90 $ 12,216.00 $ 12,540.00 Personal Services: $ 13,775.00
2,905.62 3,161.59 2,560.00 Contractual Services 2,700.00
3,819.76 4,754.34 5,200.00 Operating Materials & Services 5,315.00
9,818.01 30530 2,525.00 Capital Outlay: Improvements & Equipment 5,100.00
None None 7,dou.uu new well & well Equipment 5,800.00
12,125.00 12,810.00 12,460.00 Bonds and Interest 13,110.00
None None 2,5ou.oo Retirement iuna converted to wages None
None None 2,500.00" Transfer to Water Sinking Fund None
None None None Transfer to Willow Creek Reserve 2,000.00
None None 1.315.UU uper.-tmg (contingency tin Sewer) .. None
$ 39,730.28 $ 33,247.23 $ 49.100.00 Total Water Department .$ 47300.00
UTILITIES FUND REQUIREMENTS SUMMARY
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1969-1970. BEGINNING JULY 1. 1969
$ 1.252.00
1,518.72
None
10,090.00
None
None
3,710.00
None
16,570.72
$ 56,301.00
$ 1,202.00
971.21
None
9,870.00
None
2,000.00
2530.00
None
16.573.21
$ 49320.44
$ 1,200.00" Personal Services:
2.750.00 Operating Materials & Services
None Capital Outlay: Equipment
15,650.00 Bonds & Interest
1500.00 Utility Operating Contingency
3.700.00 Transfer to General Fund PR Expense
None Transfer to Sewer Sinking Fund
5,000.00 Digester Reserve Fund
29300.00 Total Sewer Department
$ 78300.00
Total Requirements Utilities
$ 1,260.00
2,500.00
2,100.00
15,230.00
3,910.00
6,000.00
None
3,000.00
34,000.00
3 81300.00
Salvation Army Week, ob
served this year across the na
tion from May 12 to 18. was a
time of particular celebration In
the Oregon-Idaho Division where
a new record of service was a
chieved during the past year.
Ted Smith, chairman, Morrow
county, reported that all told
a record number of men, women
and children, over 430,000, were
helped through various 'Army'
facilities and organizations last
year, according to figures lust
completed this week.
Among the services was care
for over 500 unwed mothers at
the Salvation Army's White
Shield Home in Portland and
Booth Memorial Home in Boise,
with a total of 28,529 days' care
for mothers and babes at a cost
of just under $300,000. Both
these facilities have been ex
panded this year so that the
total will be considerably high
er for coming months.
At the military induction cen
ters in Boise and Portland,
where all young men and worn
en being sworn into all branch
e.i of the armed forces leave for
their initial service. The Salva
tion Army has presented over
12,432 gift packs of toiletry art
icles, along with a warm send
off.
The severe winter weather
pushed to new limits the facil
ities for caring for homeless
men, with a record level of 44,
000 days' care for men being
helped through The Salvation
Army Harbor Light and Men's
Social Service Centers during
the past year.
Youth activities at Corps and
Red Shield Centers also reached
new levels, with 287382 partici
pating.
Also setting new records were
the numbers helped at Christ
mas, a total of 37,838, with 2200
homeless persons guests of The
Salvation Army at festive
Thanksgiving and Christmas
dinners. Those at home, where
illness or unemployment would
have prevented getting the gro
ceries for a holiday dinner, were
helped to have the foods for
such a meal.
Another service virtually un
seen by the public is the ex
tensive visitation program which
brings a welcome visit and
sometimes a small gift or other
favor to the sick and shut-ins,
both In hospitals and In the
homes of the ailing. Last year,
such visits totalled over 49,866.
Mrs. Charlie Barlow and her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Miller of
Eugene, and Alma Gilliam ol
Portland were week-end visitors
at the homes of Mr. and Mrs.
Zearl Gillespie and Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Ball. They all attend
ed the picnic Memorial Day at
Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ball
and children Karen and Tony of
Hermiston were Sunday guests
at the home of Ball's father
and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Ball.
Mrs. Delbert Carpenter and
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Felix and
children Lila and Gary of Rent
on. Wash, were Memorial Day
visitors at the home of Mrs. Glen
Carpenter. Mrs. Carpenter re
mained for the week end.
Week-end visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rash
were their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Rash
and daughters Valerie and Den
lae of Lake Oswego, and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Sweet and
children Laurie, Debbie, Russell
and Randy of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Ball and
children Larry. Susan and Lin
da spent the week-end In Linc
oln City visiting at the home
of Bails brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ball.
While there Larry went deep sea
iisning out or vepoe Bay. and
caught five bass and one cod
fish. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dono
van and Mrs. Jim Barrick went
to Imbler Friday to visit a coup
le days at the home of the Don
ovans' son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill White.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kadel and
children Lorl. Curtis. Cindv.
Twila and Linda of Boise, Ida
ho were week-end visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Daniels.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Birming
ham of Spokane. Wash., were
week-end visitors at the home
of Mrs. Birmingham's brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Daltoso.
Mrs. George Tucker of Walla
Walla, Wash, spent the week
end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Elvln Ely.
Mrs. rranK Marlow spent the
week-end in Pendleton at the
home of her sister. Mrs. Clar
ence Thomas, and visited an
other sister, Mrs. Lafe Smith,
there from Toledo. Memorial
Day they went to Milton-Free-
water to visit their aunt Mrs.
A. C. Knudson, in a nursing
home there. Sunday they and
their brother. Harold Bartle. at
tended the golden wedding an
niversary reception for Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Wilson at Pilot Rock.
Mrs. Wilson is Mrs. Thomas' sister-in-law.
Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Cleve Hinton from
Wednesday until Mondav were
Mrs. Hinton s mother, Mrs. Grace
Lyon, and her niece, Marilyn
Nagle, of Vancouver.
Pam Kuhn, senior at River
side High school next year, has
been awarded a $150 scholar
ship at Music Camp at Sun Val
ley, Idaho. She will study both
voice and piano from June 30
until August 16. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Chilman assisted in get
ting her the scholarship.
Visiting the Arnold Raymond
family last week-end from Aer
ial, Wn., were Mrs. Raymond's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Boss-
bardt, who enjoyed a family
dinner and birthday celebration
while visiting here.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sweek
and family were called to Med-
ford last week by the death of
her step father. Bruce Fleming.
who passed away on Wednes
day, May 21, following a short
illness. Funeral services were
held on Friday, May 23, in Med
ford. Enroute home the couple
visited in Eugene with friends
and relatives before returning
home on Sunday. i
HI Brides' delight,, our beautiful Ju
I FLOWER
WEDDING LINE
with 5 exclusive new Regency Scripts
f)R,r, and Dltnd. tRoij 69wor3 Laucjrilon
anfCn. OfrAur 9?. XroArki
When you choose from our famous Regency Flower Wed
ding Line you need have no qualms about quality-this rich,
raised HELIGG RAVING has all the distinction of the fin
est: craftsmanihip yet costs about half as much as you'd
guess! Do see the many other elegant type styles, -.for your
complete wedding stationery needs. HeIiotrvinfnot to
fce conused' with engraving.
Our Gift to Newlyweds
YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO THE GAZETTE-TIMES FOR
EACH COUPLE WITH YOUR ORDER OF WEDDING
INVITATIONS OR ANNOUNCEMENTS
GAZETTE-TIMES OFFICE
Heppner
Ph. 676-9228