SSMENT RESERVE FUND SUMMARY
rCAi IMS . IfGIWHIHO JVLT I. INS
Available (ah on Han. I .......
Tula te.,urte, Except Ta
Total (iMKirrra -
TtanmVr la (ieneral Fund ....
Total ttrqulrrmrnts
Budaet Tot
Appteved
K.'O 00
trww
K70 00
irrooo
G RESERVE FUND SUMMARY
KAR IKS 1964, ICCINNINO JULY I. IKS
Iteseurceai ,
Available (ah on Hand Cah DaUl
Total Kennurrea, rcrpt Taxea to b Levied
Tolal Kcwturcca ..........
Itequlrenaatat
Reserved. Kit Expenditure ,r Future Years ......
Transfer to Sewer nd to Pay Honda and Interna
Total Itegulrcmcnta ............ .
ludoet Tor
Eau1a Year
Approved
..... I 32.ft.1H 55
$ ."U.tVW 55
$ 3XUH.55
. 37.71 M
4.W0 Or)
$ Xi.b3H.S3
RESERVE FUND SUMMARY
car ims iM4. ttaimnjiQ JOLT u ims
Raeeurceei
Available Cah on Hand ..... -
Transferred From Other Funds
Estimated Intercut to He Received
Total Itemiunva. Except Taxea to B Levied
Total Hrwmrcra
Requlitmaatsl
Reserved For Expenditure In Future Yeara
Total Requirements .
udatt roe
Eaaula Tear
Approved
$ 8.000.00
32000
.$ B.320CW
, $ 8,X.(M
8.320.00
I 8.320.00
ASSESSMENT FUND SUMMARY
EAR 1MS-1M. tGINNIHO JULY L IKS
Budott Tot
En mine; Year
Approved
Except Taxea
to Balance Budget
Resources!
Total Renourcea.
Taxea Necessary
Total KeiMttircca ..... -
Requirements!
Cannon Street Bridge Repair
Total Requirement .........
None
VxD 00
500.00
500 00
500.00
JONAL SERVICES
CAR 196S 1964. BECIHNING JULT I. IMS
omental Information
From More Than Ono Source
Total
Salary
$ 7.020
5 710
5M0
5(40
1500
1XK)
300
6.UW
5,(M
2.1 HO
HK)
(HO
600
1W
T50
72
ft I)
1500
Water
Utility
4.500
4.410
U20
300
Streets
and Roada
S 7.020
5,
1.5O0
Sewec
1.300
General
$ 1.200
6.1S0
5,4i
Z1H0
600
UK)
600
12W
750
720
600
1,500
REQUIREMENTS SUMMARY
il Govt. Department
JAR 1965-1968. BEGINNING JULT 1. IMS
Budqet Foe
Eneulna Tear
Approved
rotnl Personal Services 2.4O0.O0
Materials and Strrlceai ,nv.
Operating Materials and Supplies f 19.J20.00
Operating Contingency 5 J'J
rotal Mutfrtals and Services 22.400.00
:apital Outlay:
.and and Improvements to Land .
I'otal Requirements a,JOU.w
REQUIREMENTS SUMMARY
ing Pool Department
:AR 1965 1966. BEGINNING JULT 1. 1965
Budget For
Ensuing Tear
Approved
Personal Sorvlces
'otal Personal Services , j,Sj0.oo
viateriaU and Serrlcesi
iuppllcs w-00
Jghts and Power iuo.ou
rotal Materials and Services - $ 1,300.00
wlmmlng Pool Sinking Fund -. Mm
fotal Requirements JAiUUU
FUND REQUIREMENTS
Disposal Department
:AR 1965 1966, BEGINNING JULY 1, 1965
Budget For
Ensuing Tear
Approved
ersonal Services . . -onnn
rotal Personal Services uu.uu
Materials and Services - .ton on
tepalrs and Materials ;
'otal Materials and Services f - 4"".uu
'otal Requirements
REQUIREMENTS SUMMARY
lice Department
AR 1965-1966, BEGINNING JULY 1, 1965
Budget For
Ensuing Tear
Approved
'ersonal Services - 1ivjim
otal I'ersonal Services 14.JW.uu
joteriols and Services! $ 30000
toFl"ar"l&p7nM3 -
adlo Maintenance vmm
rLsoner Expense - . rnn m
'otal Materials and Services l.iw.w
Spited Outlay: . 1 ononn
julpment (Police Car) - i 17 86000
total Requirements - 17.8C0.oo
GENERAL FUND REQUIREMENTS SUMMARY
Fire Department
FOR THE FISCAL TEAR IMS 1964. BEGINNING JULY I. IMS
HISTORICAL JDATA
"ACTUAL "
Second first
frecedlag Year Precealaa Tear
I 1T500
I 1.00 19
$ 3X319
S 1.GO0.00
$ 1.70000
S 1.70000
S 11.300.00
Budget
Current
Tear
f ljCOOXO
1.700.00
1.7UO.O0
Fetsenal Servtcee
Total 'erfi fvrrvlrrs
Maleitals and Servtcesi
C(eratlnf Materials and Supplies
f cntrartual Services (Training benool ).
Total Materlala and frvcea
Capital Outlayt
liuipment tMre Truck)
Mr J (
Bdeet Fet
Enewlsg Teat
Appceve4
. I 3.100 00
S 8,300.00 Total Requirements ....
l.otnon
S 1.150 00
.$ is.arsM
. S I d r oo
. S 13.2X5 H8
WATER UTILITY FUND REQUIREMENTS SUMMARY
Water Department
FOR THE FISCAL TEAR 1965-1904. BEGINNING JULY 1. IMS
HISTORICAL DATA
ACTUAL
Seoaad
Preceding Year
S s.ao uu
3,rr,2M
1.669.S4
First
Preceding Year
S 10.916 45
3.7W53
3XJ058
5.017.07
12.220 0
1W5 92
12.005 00
S 3013.18
Budget
Current
Tear
S tf.330.00
3.105.00
2.K20f)0
1.340 00
4.23(X
6A47.W)
3.000 00
11,700.00
S 46.100 00
Personal Services
Materials and Services!
Operating Materials and Supplies ,
Contractual Services
Operating Contingency
Tranxfer Pro Rt Expense to Sewer Fund
Transfer pro Rata Exense to General Fund
CAPITAL OUTLAY
Equipment
Budget Foe
Ensuing Year
Approved
4 100 00
3.20fJ0
2X'rf)00
1.2O0 00
3.95000
5.000.00
Improvements
Bonds & Interest
Total Requirements
S 900W
3.000.00
.. 12.440 00
. S42.180.00
STREET AND ROAD FUND REQUIREMENTS SUMMARY
Street and Road Department
FOR THE FISCAL TEAR 196S-1966, BEGINNING JULY 1.
IMS
HISTORICAL DATA
ACTUAL
Second First
Preceding Preceding
Year Year
S 9,004 00 S 8.220.00
Budget
Current
Year
t 9.9G0.00 Personal Services
Bndget For
Ensuing Year
Approved
S 9.664A0
538.50
S 8,75850
$ Z500.00
3.00000
3,410.00
35000
S 19X3000
Materials and Serrlcesi
Operating Materials and Supplies
Contractual Service .
Operating Contingency
CAPITAL OUTLAY
Equipment
Other Structures (Bridges)
Total Requirements
..$ 14.160.00
$ 2.600.00
. S 6,800 00
$1,190.00
$ 1,400.00
S 35000
$26,500.00
SEWER FUND REQUIREMENTS SUMMARY
Sewer Department
FOB THE FISCAL YEAH 1965-1966, BEGINNING JULY I. 196S
BnSTOjRrcAJATA
ACTUAL
Second
preceding Year
$ 1.400.00
First
Preceding Yi
$ 1.20000
$ 14,382.50
$ 15.782.00
$ 1592.50
$ 16,592.50
Budget
Current
Year
$ 2,400.00
$ 2,400.00
1.600.00
500.00
$ 2,100.00
$ 14.750.00
$ 19.250.00
Personal Services
Labor
Total Personal Services .
MATERIALS AND S EH VICES:
Operating Materials and Services
Contractual Services (Light A Power)
Total Materials & Services
CAPITAL OUTLATi
Bond A Interest Payments
Total Requirements
Budget For
Ensuing Year
Approved
$ 1500.00
$ 1,200.00
$ 1.600.00
500.00
$ 2,100.00
$14,420.00
...$ 17.720.00
By MARY LEE MARLOW
BOA RDM AN Dick Skoubo,
Riverside High school senior, and
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Skou
bo of Boardman, Is one of the 17
top high school seniors from
across Oregon who have been
chosen as first recipients of intern-management
study grants
in the Oregon State University
Department of Agricultural Ec
onomics. Names of the 17 students were
announced by Forrest S. Baker,
director of the OSU Transporta
tion Research, who developed
and directs the program.
The Internships will pay from
$4,000 to $5,000 during their four
yeara of university work by
bringing the classroom and bus
iness and industry into partner
ship. Each award will provide
the first year of university tuit
ion, plus three summers of in
tern training with a business
firm at an intern income of $1,
200 for each summer.
The present program is aimed
primarily at the specialized
fields of transportation and ag
ricultural business management,
but has great possibilities for
other fields and departments,
university officials believe.
Mailbox Week Proclaimed
May 17-22 Is Mailbox Improve
ment Week, announces Flossie
Coats, local postmaster.
The purpose of MIVV Is to call
attention to the need for provid
ing mail receptacles which are
conveniently located, neat in ap
pearance, safe to use and which
protect the mall from the weath
er. Mailboxes that meet these re
quirements contribute to a more
efficient delivery operation, and
therefore, result in improved
service to the entire route.
The boxes should be painted
preferably white or silver with
a bold red flag, and should be
on a sturdy post, with all grass
and debris cleared away.
Ordinance No. 45. the electri
cal franchise, was adopted at the
meeting of the City Council last
week. It grants a non-exclusive
franchise to the Umatilla Elec
tric Cooperative Association at
Hermiston for electricity in the
new townsite. Ordinance 46,
which is the building code, was
read and will be adopted at the
next meeting.
Preceding the council session
the ; second budget meeting for
the city was held.
Nine children received their
First Holy Communion at St
Mary's Catholic church Sunday
morning. They Included Jerry
and Julie Zielinskl, Janice Wil
kle, Gregory Barron, Kathy
Skoubo, Connie Closner, and
Amy, Barbara and Dolores Hill-
Whs
Ing. Mrs. S. R. Wllkle was their
I teacher. Father Leopold O'Rlor-
dan was in cnarge oi me
Ices.
Following the services a
breakfast was held at the
grange hall, with about 60 at
tending. Mr. and Mrs. A. R, Fortner re
turned home last week from a
week's visit with relatives. They
visited Fortner's sister, Ethel
Haskln. In Boise. Idaho, and
while there, played in the Boise
ux-tinnni hrldee tournament.
They also went to Grangeville,
Idaho, to visit at tne nome oi
Former's nephew, Garold Has
win and on their return trip
visited in Ontario at the home
of Mrs. Fortner's brotner-m-iaw
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
E. Lees.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kuhn visited
three days in Seattle, Wash., at
the home of Mrs. Kuhn's broth-en-in-law
and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Medlock.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hamilton
spent the week-end In Moses
Lake, Wash., visiting at the
home of Mrs. Hamilton's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Lammert Fritzen.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lowe and
daughters Tarina. Cindy and
uniin -rn t to North Powder
Sunday to visit at the home of
Lowes stepiatner ana muuai,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warren,
xfr anA Mrs Toivo Simila and
seven children of Portland were
Sunday visitors at tne nome oi
Mrs isimila's Darents. Mr. and
Mrs. Adolf Skoubo.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Getz of The
Dalles spent the week-end visit
, tha hnmes of their Dar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rash,
and Mrs. Carol oeiz.
Root sDent the
week-end visiting her brother-
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Al Macomber in Arlington. Sun
Aix, Anit the Macombers
went to Wasco to visit at the
home of her son and daugmer-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Root. - ,
rnWriiA has been a Da-
ticnt in the Good Shepherd hos
pital in Hermiston since last
Friday. He Is in traction for his
bflck
Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Marlow
of Salem were week-end visitors
at the home of Marlow's parents,
Mr and Mrs. Frank Marlow.
Friday visitors at the Marlow
home were Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Marlow of Umatilla, and Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Marlow of Herm
iston. Sunday visitors included
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe and
and Mrs. Paul Smith of Hermis
ton. Mrs. Robert Fortner was en
tertained on the occasion of her
birthday last Thursday when a
group of friends held a party
for her at her home. Present
were Mrs. Charles Anderegg of
Pendleton. Mrs. Ed Kuhn, Mrs.
Earl Briggs, Mrs. Arnold Hoff
man. Mrs. W. A. Simcox and
Mrs. Walter Wyss. The afternoon
was spent playing canasta.
Cafeteria menus for Riverside
High school and Boardman
Grade school for the week of
m,u 17.91 ar as follows: Mon
day hot dogs, buttered wrn,
relish, lettuce and cobbler;
Tuesday baked ham, potatoes,
gravy, spinach, carrot sticks and
fruit; Wednesday hamburgers,
buttered peas, pineapple and
cottage cheese saiaa ana twiv
ies; Thursday spaghetti with
meat sauce, green beans, rolls,
cheese sticks and ice cream;
Friday deviled egg sandwiches,
buttered carrots, pear and cheese
salad and cookies. Bread, butter
and milk are served with all
meals.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Closner,
and daughters Connie, Bonnie,
Vickie and Shelley of Cle Elum,
Wash., were week-end visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Daryl Curran.
The Boardman Grade School
May Day program will start at
10 a.m. May 14.
Morrow County
CROP-WEATHER SUMMARY
(Compiled by U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture)
For week ending May 8
Initial summer fallow oper
ations have been completed
for the most part throughout
the entire county. Some fert
ilizing being done. Much of the
winter wheat is spotty and not
growing as rapidly as spring
grains which in general look
excellent
Alfalfa Hields have made ex
cellent growth the pas eJ
days as weather has warmed
up. Much alfalfa was set back
by the cold weather of a week
ago and these heavy frosts
damaged much of our apples
and cherries that were In
bloom. . . . .
Asparagus was also hurt by
the frost but will come back
with a few days Of warm
weather such as this past
week-end. Most lieeatock
growers have finished work
ing calves branding, vacci
nating and marking, and they
have gone to spring and sum
mer range.
Sheep shearing is complete.
We need rain quite badly
to wet top eoiL Deep moisture
is good.
Grain Exports
Show Increase
Some 57.000 more tons of
grain were exported from the
Port of Portland in April than
in March.
Ficriires released bv the Ore
gon Department of Agriculture
show grain Inspectors of the de
nartment rheeked 296.267 tons
of grain for export at Portland
in April compared wun mhh
tons in March.
Inpnmtnc oraln at Portland
also showed an increase in April,
with the April figure 401,624 and
the March total 3bO,3J.
nnrintr Anril the Merrill office
of the division made 33 track
inspections and three truck in
spections. Pendleton made . 138
track inspections.
Sewing Club Meets
A meeting of the Hard Work
ing Bees 4-H club met April 24
at the home of our leader. Mrs.
Charles Williams. All members
were present. The Busy Beavers
were at our meeting. We fin
ished making our shears cases,
then Mrs- Williams taught us
to twirl batons. Ginger Nedry
served cookies and Frances Wil
ey served punch. .
Cindy Ekstrom, reporter
GAZETTE
-TIMES
HEPPNER. OREGON
Thursday. May 11 IMS
Ullman Requests
Delay in Exchange
Of Public Lands
Con crewman Al L'llman, In a
letter to the Secretary of Inter
tor, has requested a delay In
the classification for ex
change of tniblic domain lamia
of Eastern Oregon until all pro
fXMrd exchange areas are re
viewed by local advUory board.
Ullman said that the contro
versial point Reyes exchange
proposal Involving public do
main ttrrberlanda In the Port
Orford area has demonstrated
the need foe more clearly de
fined policies governing at 1 1
public land exchanges. Specific
proposala for exchanges have
not been made In the case of
Eastern Oregon lands, but Ull
man adVUed that up to 450.000
acres are arheduled for classifi
cation. He urged Secretary Udall
to delay any final order "pend
ing the establishment of certain
guidelines.'
The 2nd District Democrat
proposed that such exchanges
"must not be detrimental to the
integrity of long-term manage
ment of public lands either for
sustained yield Umber manage
ment or for multiple-purpose
range management" He asked
that BLM District AdvUory
Boards be consulted In advance
on all proposed classificationa
Involving lands for exchange.
He also said that "adjacent
landowners should get first con
sideration In any land trade,
and that a system should be de
vised to resolve equities be
tween competing applications."
He concluded by pointing to
recent progress in improving
and managing tMlem Oregon
public lanus, and advised the
Secretary that trades should
only be proposed where there
are "mutual benefits to the lo
cal economy and to the long-
range management or tnee
lands in the public Interest."
4-H Club Entertains
Guests at Dinner
Bee's Busy Buddies 4-H club
of Cecil held a dinner and busi
ness meeting at the home of
Stanley Magill on April 27. Jane
Krebs was toastmistress at the
turkey dinner, prepared by
mothers of club members. Mar
lene Magill led the flag salutes
land said grace. Gary Thomas
gave the welcome address, fol
lowed by a response from Mrs.
Thomas. Clinton Krebs provided
entertainment.
At the business meeting, Gary
Thomas was elected president:
Clint Krebs, vice president;
Marlene Magill, secretary, and
Jane Krebs. news reporter. Each
club member gave a demonstra
tion and exhibited all nu un
Ished projects. Mrs. Ewing Hynd
presented the club with a
beautiful set of American end
4-H flags.
Guests present were Mr. and
Mrs. Nels Anderson, Mr. and
Mrs. Ewing Hynd, Mr. and Mrs
Henry Krebs, Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ley Magill and Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Thomas.
Department Checks
Scales in County
TiAQim sliirv cnnlc in Oil Ham
il.UTJI J " " -
and Morrow Counties are being
checked this week by weights
and measures inspectors of the
Oregon Department of Agricul
ture. Inspectors operating this
equipment are Ray Fleisch
mann, Dick Mathis and Jack
Holman.
t a tor thlc snriner meter test-
w v. r - - o
ing equipment of the depart-
...ill I ,1. M,Mlanm mat.
mem wui cjievn uuitu ...x..-
ers at plants and on trucks and
liquid petroleum gas iiquiu met
ers in the two counties.
PAY YOUR BILLS
WHEN DUE
and
KEEP YOUR CREDIT GOOD
Pioneer Service Credit information is most valuable
No commissions charged on collections
All money is paid direct to creditors
SERVICE C0..K1C.
SINCE 1926
The Merchants' and Professional Men's Organization
OREGON IDAHO UTAH NEVADA DIVISION
Division Office: Eugene, Oregon
WATCH FOR THE GREEN AND BLACK
HANDBILLS WITH ACCOUNTS FOR SALE