Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, February 25, 1971, Section 2, Image 11

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Heppner gazette-times., February 25, 1971, Section 2, Page 3, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text(Continued from poge 2) BUDGET RESOURCES AND REQUIREMENTS r. L. 10 rUND (la detail) Historical Data Actual Second Year Prcotdlna (1) S 6.354.37 8.3S0.00 1.351.00 16.085.37 770.00 770.00 54.80 4.514.00 1.749.88 1.428.07 338.12 338.12 512.39 100.00 125.34 110.00 1.150.28 668.52 1.008.23 12.529.63 3.555.74 16,085.37 Flnt Year Preceding (2) $ 3.555.74 17.672.00 508.00 21.735.74 200.00 200.00 144.95 7.655.00 300.00 6.905.00 450.00 875.00 555.98 321.00 152.00 152.00 70.80 500.00 . 100.00 420.61 371.00 168.19 394.83 808.00 731.19 13.469.05 8.266.69 $ 21.735.74 Budget Current Tear (3) $ 3.000.00 14.000.00 800.00 17.800.00 500.00 100.00 9.000.00 500.00 8.000.00 500.00 1. 000.00 1.000.00 500.00 1.000.00 1.000.00 200.00 400.00 300.00 100.00 2.000.00 700.00 17.800.00 17.800.00 Budatt tot Ensuing Tta BUDGET RESOURCES Item Approved (4) (6) Avalluble Cash on Hand Title I A II $ 2,000.00 48.1 Elementary A Secondary Education Act Title I ..... 15.000.00 48.2 Title II 2.000.00 Total Budget Resources 19,000.00 REQUIREMENTS 110 Salaries A Wages for Administration 400.00 111 Superintendent's office . 112 Office of Business Administration . ......... 120 Supplies A Related Office Expense I 200.00 210 Salaries A Wages for Instruction 10,000.00 212 Consultants A Supervisors I 500.00 213 Teachers I 8,500.00 215 Secretarial A Clerical Assistant I 1.000.00 220 Teaching Supplies I 1,000.00 226 Textbooks I 1,000.00 227.3 Audiovisual Materials I 400.00 Salaries A Wages for Pupil 500.00 Transportation I 511 School Bus Drivers I . ....... 521 Gasoline, Oil A Lubricants I .. 1,000.00 536 Contracted Services 500.00 Supplies, Except Utilities I 200.00 851.1 Public Employees Retirement System 1 500.00 851.2 Social Security I 400.00 852.2 Employee A Student Insurance I 921 Food I 200.00 1278.1 Instructional Equipment I 700.00 1278.1 Library Books II 2,000.00 Refund to State Department ........ Total Estimated Expenditures A Transfers 19,000.00 Unappropriated Balance ... Total Budget Requirements $ 19,000.00 Gun Control Bill Told Arthur Hollowcll, one of two guest speakers at a special meeting of the National Assoc. to Keep and Bear Arms, ex plained the gun control law to be Intoduced in the 1971 leg islature. He explained how the bill will: 1. Require gun own ers to obtain a firearm permit and anyone owning a handgun will be required to register it with the State Police. 2." Require firearm owners pay an undetermined, unlimited President Nixon Lauds Farm Production Record President Nixon recently prais ed American farmers for provid ing this country's people the best food In the world at a low er percentage of family income than is provided for any other country in the world. For this, he said, the Nation owes Amer ican agriculture a very great debt. The president spoke at the USDA Corn Blight Conference in Maryland in December. He cited the fact that the ar ea of the American economy that has had the greatest growth in productivity is Amer ican agriculture, and said this regiitration fee. (New York City I has not been adequately reflect started at 50c and is now $20). ea m agricultural income, 3. 'Give the state police the power to determine who will be able to own a hand gun legal ly. 4. Allow no one under 18 years or age the right to own a hand gun. 3. Greatly restrict the ex change and transfer of hand guns. 6. Require gun dealers to make daily reports to the state police. 7. Give local governments the authority to issue only condit ional licenses to gun dealers. 8. Give the slate police sole authority on issuing a conceal ed weapons permit. Other Countries Hollowell went on to show how other countries have allow ed their governments to impose gun control on the people and its effect. He said Mexico has complete fire arm registration and no hand guns, yet their Homicide rate is 9 to 1 as that of the United States. On the other hand England has a low er Homecide rate than the U. S. England has gun control laws but the real reason for the low er rate isn't the gun laws, it's the swiftness of Justice and laws that are adhered to. Hollowell also attacked the Oregon Criminal Code Revision saying if it is enacted it will der the new code there will be no such thing as Justifiable Homicide. Hollowell also discus sed the Nebraska so-called "Kill . your neighbor Law", saying he , though such ; a law would be good lor every state in the coun try and quoted the first para graph as follows: ,', "No person in this state shall be placed in legal ' jeopardy of any kind whatsoever for pro tecting, by any means neces sary, himself, herself, their fam ily, real or personal property, or when coming to the aid of another who is, in imminent danger of, or the victim of, ag gravated assault, ' armed robbery, hold up, rape, murder, or any other heinous crime which might inflict immediate harm or immediate property damag es." The second speaker at the meeting was Russell Struve, a director of the newly formed National Justice Foundation of America, an organization offer' ing legal council to any citi zen or organization that may have their rights denied to them, such as returning prayer to the schools for those districts that have a majority wanting prayer returned to their schools. Struve denounced the American Civil Liberties Union as an or ganization defending the crim inal and said his organization would defend the innocent vic tim of some of the laws of to day. Ron Brittner, chairman of the Morrow County arm of the Nat ional Assoc. to Keep A Bear Arms thanked the guest speak ers for coming and thanked the 35 people in attendance for coming to hear the speakers. j This report on the President singling out American agricul ture for high praise was sup plied by Walter E. Ericksen, Chairman of the Oregon State Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee, Mr. Ericksen said, "I believe not only farmers but others as well will be particularly inter ested in these comments by the President. We who help admin ister . farm - programs for the U. S. Department of Agriculture have often reminded our urban friends that Americans are the best fed people in the world at the lowest real cost because of the efficiency of American agri culture. It is heartening to have the President state this and oth er basic facts about agriculture. In his remarks, President Nix on referred to the new Commis sion on Productivity, with membership of top leaders rep resenting American industry, la bor, the academic community, and agriculture, saying that "a very significant point was made, not only in the first meeting, but in the second and third. On every occasion, it was tnis: That that area of the American economy that has had the great est growth in productivity and that has the highest productiv ity per man hour, anyway you want to rate it, is American ag riculture." Upon hearing this fact, the President said he checked fur ther and found that "we are the best fed people, but at the low est cost, the lowest percentage of our income, of any country in the world. And for that, we are most grateful." The Snappy Snippers 4-H club met at the home of Natalie Tews, Monday, Feb. 15. Refresh ments were served by three of our members, Lori Bergstrom, Catherine McElligott and our leader Mrs. Paul Tews. After refreshments, Carol Mc- j Elligott, our president called the meeting to order. We decided1 that at our next meeting Carol McElligott would give a dem onstration on facing and Inter facing and that Natalie Tews will demonstrate, at a future meeting, how to make darts. Our next meeting is scheduled on March 1 at the home of our leader, Mrs. Paul Tews. Three visitors were here. They were Mrs. C. R. McElligott, Dick Mc Elligott, Jr. and Rondi Tews. Catherine McElligott, reporter This fact, he said, "means that the Nation owes American agriculture a very great debt, which perhaps has not been ad equately reflected in agricultur al income." Mr. Nixon continued, "I am not happy about the fact that agricultural income has not been at the rates that it should have been over the past few years. I think the farmer de serves a fair share of the Na tion's increasing wealth and its increasing productivity, due to the fact that American agricul ture is so productive." At the same time, Mr. Nixon said, "We have problems of hunger in this country, and there are problems of hunger in all countries, rich and poor, around the world. "But the problem of hunger in this country are, in terms of magnitude, nothing compared to what the problems are in coun tries that simply do not have the enormous productivity that we have. "And so, as we look around the world and as we think of the future of the world and what is going to happen, we realize how much American agriculture can contribute." The President said he referred not only to ex port markets but to "the knowl edge that we are able to share with other people which may make a difference in these next 10, 15, 25 years, a difference as to whether millions of people all over the world will grow up without enough to eat at all. or whether they may have a better chance than they would otherwise have to survive." In the course of his remarks President Nixon had high praise for Secretary of Agriculture Clifford M. Hardin, saying that when I appointed him, I want ed a man who would speak for the farmers and for American agriculture to the White House rather than the other way around. He has done that. Be neath that very pleasant and disarming exterior of his Is a very strong and persuasive and determined mind. And in these matters that come before us-and the high decisions that have to be made at the White House with the legislative leaders, in the cabinet, on the budget and other matters, I ,can assure you that agriculture has a very strong advocate." KEJrPNEI GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. February IS. 1171 emergency medical problems. Presently over 200 persona, who are certified by the welfare division, obtain abundant foods through the Hcppncr -Center each month some of this food Appliances More Alphobet Stew At the Neighborhood Center . , By JUSTINE WEATHERrORD The CPL (Committee for Prog ress through Law) is a new com mittee being set up in CAA'a to help people work at their rela tionship to their government, particularly their state legislat ure. It should help stimulate people to register and to vote, and to set up local priorities for legislative concern. Mr. Ed Cut ting, Miss Alta Stevens, and Mr. John Canaday are working with Mrs. Brlndle to implement the establishment of the CrL In Morrow County. Under a three-year grant for Emergency Food and Medical Services, through the BMEDC (Blue Mountain Economic Devel opment Council) nutrition class es are being held at the Hepp ner and Hermiston Neighborhood Centers on alternate Wednes days. Mrs. John Thrasher of Mil ton Freewater is the director of this program. Mrs. Barbara Wal ter Is working here as a nutrit ion aide (part-time) giving dem onstrations on using abundant foods. On Wednesday, Feb. 10, Mrs. Walter showed how to best use Bulgar wheat in bread bak ing. On Feb. 17, she will demon strate in Hermlston. Beginning Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 16, a GED study class will meet at the center with Mrs. Justine Weatherford. These peo ple will get assignments and GRIFFIN GODWIN AUTO YARD assistance whicn will neip pre- Used Cars pare them to take tests for GED "Wn' Jn AV,t0'!lot .... , rru pm Car Parts New Used -Rebuilds certificates. The GED tests are wholesale Retail given at Blue Mountain Commu- The home of "one minion ni C"ege; h , 1Qfi7 , Troy Q&tf TEE Chris Since September of 1967 the Godwin Heppner Neighborhood Center Herm.-McNary Hwy. pp. un-wii has been the Job placement r,..T agency for Morrow County and VIOOT Covering has placed many people in full and part-time work. Many needy families have been help ed with clothing and supplies from the center's stockpile of donated goods, during times when these families had real emergencies. The is transported to the north part of the county to be picked up. This food has been a very great aid to many families during difficult times of Irregular employment. iiEnnisioN RICK'S HOUSE OF DISCOUNT "If We Don't Have It Son of a Gun!" 2133 N. 1st Hermlston Ph. 567-8960 Home of Norge Appliances Appliances Furniture Air Conditioning New a Used- Automobiles Rohrmon Ford Ford Since 1930 Ph. 567-3291 Hermlston, Oregon Automotive CAMPBELL MOTORS Sales A Service Gremlin, Hornet Ambassador Complete Line of Toyotas Can, pickup and 4-Wheel Drive Landcrulser Body and Fender Repairs A Painting Auto Glass Service Hermlston . Ph. 667-6930 Boats Harry Phillips Company Herm.-MoNary Hwy. Ph. 567-5982 or 567-8343 Boats Motors Trailers Sales and Service DATSUN DEALER -Open 7 Days A Week To Serve You" You Can Insert Your Advertising Message for A Low Rate Call 676-9228 Food and Medical Service fund also assists with medical expen ses for low income people's STARRETTS DECOR CENTER Carpet, Drapery, Paint Formica, Linoleum, Wallpaper Expert Installation Free Estmiatea 1000 N. First Emergency Hnnlstoit Oregon Phone 567-6334 MEADE'S FLOOR COVERING 500 N. 1st Phone 567-6213 Carpeting Draperies Paints Floor Covering Wall Tile . ' We Install everything but the paint Moving BEKINS SINCE 1891 world wide moving and storage CALL COLLECT Rock Club To See lirl Dpmnnctrntinn (jU MAU MUVlNli At the Feb. 27 meetinsr of the AND STORAGE Morrow County Gem and Min- 140 S. W. 11th Hermlston eral Society, slides edited by the Herm- 567-5175 Pend. 267-135' Orptrnn Acrnto and Mineral So- Call on the Professionals cietv of Portland will be shown. Harold Godwin Bob McAheni The slides show how to make favorite gem materials. This meeting will begin at 7:30 Directory Ad Rates p.m. at the McMurtry building. LARSEN TRANSFER CO. "Hnnie Ot the llnppy Movem" 2122 N. First HormlHton. Ore. Marvin Ftnld-nti-d Ph. !(17-im3 Agent . United Van Lines Who's Who ' PEriDLETon 1970 Pharmacy ZEPHYR ELECTRIC, INC. 882 8. E. Emigrant Ave. Electrical Contractor W. F. (Mike) ZIMMERMAN Pendleton, Oregon 97801 151 Bus. Phone 176-6921 Res. Phnm 7it-m Hill's Furniture & Manufacturing Co. Custom Upholstered Furniture Complete Home Furnishings Carpet Vinyl, Draperies Dress Fabrics Re-upholstery Airport Road B.E. Hill ft Sons, Owners Phone 27S-703S P. O. Box 1538 BRANDL-S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE George and Jean Brand), Ownr Everything In Used Furniture enc Appliances at the Lowest Prices It Eastern Oregon. Ph. 276-2353 301 S. W. 20tr Pendleton Open Six Days A Week to Serve Toi HERMISTON DRUG 114 Main Ph. 567-3072 "Your Family Drug Store" FOUNTAIN RECORD DEPT. PRESCRIPTION DEPT. Gifts For All Occasions Sid Thompson Motors 2003 S. W. Emigrant Ph.276-3832 Across from Albertson Market Datsun Dealer Good Selection of Used Cars Aristocrat Travel Trailers, Kit Campers, Security Travel Trailer A Campers m ENJOY WONDERFUL CONVENIENCE WITH MAICO HEARING AIDS CALL THE GAZETTE-TIMES FOR DIRECTORY AD RATES 676-9228 Plumbing & Heating Traner's Plbg. A Htg. Sheet Metal Carrier Heating A Cooling Hermlston McNary Hwy. Ph. 567-5670 Evenings 567-5714 Radiator Service JONES RADIATOR SERVICE 0 Auto Truck Tractor o Repalrtna and Recortn Serving this area tor 18 Tears Distributor of Hayden Transmission Coolers Flx-A-Llte Fans 21 S. W. Dorlon Pendleton. Ore. 97801 Ph. 267-8166 Name ... 12 different styles and power with Address frequency variable tone settings City ft State Send for Free Booklet "Enjoy Better Living'' Ready-Mix UMATILLA READY-MIX ; 2 Locations Hermiston and Umatilla 330 W. Elm Ph. 567-6173 or 567-5314 8? ANNA LEE'S Anna Lee Kennedy, Owner 204 S. Main - Ph. 276-3182 Fashions for Juniors, Misses, H nises Nationally Advertised Bran as THEWS SHEET METAL 1907 S. W. Court Ph. 276-3751 Air Conditioning Heating Sheet Metal Work Residential Commercial COAST TO COAST STORES 348 S. Main Ph. 276 0551 The Store Where Your Dollar Will Do the Most Mr. A Mrs. Collier Ownerc Fnninmnnt Hardware Sporting Goods - QU'Pmcnt Houseware Automotive Always at Your Service With Concrete for Home and Business Crushed Rock Feed Bunks Misc. Concrete Products and Accessories PinALlon Beauty Colby "No Appointment Necessary" All Work Strictly Supervised Call or Write for Enrollment Dates 326 S. Main Ph. 276-1748 SHOES FOR WOMEN OF ALL AGES Pendleton Walla Walla You've Got A Lot To Live And Pepsi's Got A Lot To Give PEPSI-COLA BOTTLINO CO, PENDLETON CAMPBELL EQUIPMENT. INC. Hermiston 567-6529 Franchlned Dealer for Sales A Service Ford, New Holland, Melroe Bobcat, Harvestore. Radio Dispatched Service Trucks Stationery TOUR COMPLETE STATIONERY STORE Magnetic Signs Books Art Supplies Picture Frames) . Name Plate I DAM S Conylne- AftTSI STATIONER. V office Supplies Guests at the Archie Padberg home Sunday were Mrs. Pad- berg's son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tucker of La Grande. Mrs. : Padberg's grandson, Kyle Tucker and his guest, Miss Trina J. Legacy of La Grande accompanied his par ents. Kyle and Trina are stu dents at EOC in La Grande. CAR MOBILE HOMES, INC 101 S. W. 18th St Ph. 276-7385 Eastern Oregon's Most Complete Mobile Home Center Skyline Frontier Fleetwood Lamplighter Nashua Sales A Service Inland Empire Bank Financing Medical Center . Pharmacy 1100 Southgate Phone 276-1531 Emergency 276-1358 (Hwy. 395 across from Stewart's Town A Country) Prescriptions Mailed Free Anywhere Hospital Supplies Crutches Wheelchairs Etc S A H SUmps Too! I Tires Pendleton transmission 344 S. W. 1st Ph. 276-3033 New cases of diabetes are be ing found at a rate of at least 250,000 a year nearly one ev ery two minutes! You or some member of your family may be next. FARM LOANS K ' Standard Transmlssloa FUn-vlM I ruH Line of Rebuilds Trans. Parts I rnia runtstone) Speed Shop Clutches, Oears, Etc. Emergency No. FUntstone John 276-687 I ROUND-UP KIRBY CO. Sales A Service New A Used All Makes Vacuum Cleaners Bob's 0. K. TIRE STORE HERMISTON Specializing In Brakes, Alignment and Balancing Wide Tires, Fiber Glas and Radial mres Pickup, Truck Farm Tires Shocks and Batteries 17 Years Fast Dependable Service LmLJ Photography 276-5352 V . -417 So. Main 276-7638 702 S. W. Dorion 276-7361 Pendleton, Ore. Barn urn's Trading Post Licensed Pawnbroker Unredeemed Pledges for Sale GUNS TOOLS SPORTING GOODS Ph. 276-3151 28 S. E. Emigrant Pendleton Lyons Studios 620 N. 1st St Hermlston, Oregon Phone 567-6346 Weddings Commercial portraits Pbotograp The House of Lyo Louis Lyons, Photographer Radio and TV LEE'S RADIO and TV CLINIC 200 S. W. 11th Ph. 567-8413 Complete Television Service Rentals And Sales "Electronics la our business not a sideline". MOTOBOLA XEHTTK STliVASIA When you can't locate it or get it done in Hepp- Upholstery ner, these Pendleton Business and Professional Firms will be happy to serve you. All Furniture Trucks A Tractors Booths Upholstery Reasonable Prices Quality Work Free Estimates 60S E. Main Street Hermlatoa. Oregon rTSSf Ph. etT-MTt Glass Hermiston Glass Curved Windshields Safety -Glass Hll l ut s Tat 57-R67 M BermtotoB Ave. lisrsiilstoa Ore.