THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1935.
Poultry.
FIRST PRIZE WINNERS AT
Barred Plymouth Rocks—Pen, 4
hens, Mrs. S. L. Carson. Pen, 4 pul
S. L. Carson. Hen, Mrs.
UMATILLA PROJECT FAIR S. lets, L. Mrs.
Carson. Pullet, Mrs. S. L. Car-
All the winners of first place on
premiums at the annual Umatilla
Project fair are listed as to indivi
dual departments in the following
order.
In caaes where there was no com
petition, and the entry did not de
serve first place, the judge awarded
second place.
Judges were: Joseph Bellanger,
Morrow county agent, Heppner, open
class livestock; E. R. Jackman, Ore
gon State college extension crops
specialist, farm crops; W. H. Wor
den, assistant poultry specialist for
Crown Mills, poultry; L. J. Allen,
assistant 4-H club leader of O.S.C.,
livestock; Miss Helen Cowgill, as
sistant state home economics club
leader, home economics; Mr. Forshaw
of Pendleton, flowers; E. R. Sires,
of Stanfield, honey.
Heifer, 1 yr. and under 2 yrs., Nel
lie Hooker. Heifer, under 1 yr.,
Henry Sommerer, Jr., first; Bobbie
Quick, 2nd. Champion Female, C.
A. Lynch.
Registered Holstein Sires—Bulls,
1 yr and under 2 yrs., Emma Fritts.
Bulls, under 1 yr., J. L. Daugherty.
Champion bull, J. L. Daugherty.
Holstein Females—Cow, 5 yrs. or
over, C. A. Lynch. Cow, 3 yrs. and
under 5 yrs., C. A. Lynch. Cow, un
der 3 yrs., C. A. Lynch. Helfer, 18
mo. and under 2 yrs., C. A. Lynch.
Heifer, under 1 yr., Otho Whitsett.
Champion Female, C. A. Lynch.
Registered Guernsey Sire—Bulls,
3 yrs. or over, Wm. Lindner. Bulls,
2 yrs. and under 3 yrs., James Dun
can, Adams Bulls, 1 yr. and under
2 yrs., James Duncan. Bulls, under
1 yr.. Wm. R. Coppock, Adams.
Champion Bull, Wm. Lindner.
Guernsey Female—Cow, 5 yrs. or
over, James Duncan. Cow, 3 yrs.
and under 5 yrs., Wm. R. Coppock.
Cow, under 3 yrs., Wm. R. Coppock.
Heifer, 18 mo. and under 2 yrs, Wm.
R. Coppock. Heifer, under 1 yr.,
Derrill Seeliger. Champion Female,
James Duncan.
Open to All Dairy Cattle—Get of
sire, 4 animals, any age, C. A. Lynch.
Product of Dam, 2 animals either
sex, C. A. Lynch. Best fitted ani
mal. James Duncan, Adams. Best
display dairy cattle, C. A. Lynch.
Grand Champion Bull, Wm. Lindner.
Grand Champion Cow, C. A. Lynch.
son. Cockerel, Mrs. S. L. Carson.
Best display, Mrs. S. L. Carson.
Rhode Island Reds—Pen, 4 hens,
Mrs A. C. Swarner. Pen. 4 pullets,
Mrs. A. C. Swarner. Hen, Mrs. W.
L. Kirby, Stanfield. Pullet, Mrs. A.
C. Swarner. Cock, Mrs. A. C. Swar
ner. Cockerel. Mrs. A. C. Swarner.
Best display. Mrs. A. C. Swarner.
White Leghorns—Pen, 4 hens,
Harry Spinning. Pen, 4 pullets, N.
J. Vanskike. Hen, N. J. Vanskike.
Pullet, Harry Spinning. Cock, N. J.
Vanskike. Cockerel, N. J. Vanskike.
Best display, N. J. Vanskike, 1st.;
Harry Spinning, 2nd. White eggs,
N. J. Vanskike. Brown eggs, Mrs.
Henry Hooker.
Turkeys.
Bleakney. Echo. Pickling Cucum
bers, Albert Skovbo. Egg Plant,
Ralph Thornburg.
Grapes,
25
lb. crate, Mrs. F. H. Reiks, Irrigon.
Muskmelon, Mrs. F. H. Reika, Irri
gon. Bermuda and Globe Type On
ions, Mrs. A. W. Turnblad. Netted
Gem Potatoes, Wm. E. Logan. Rural
Type Potatoes, Mrs. F. Seeliger.
Sweet Potatoes, A. C. Swarner. Pep
pers, Mrs. Sam Carson. Table Pump
kin, Alton Hooker. Table Squash,
Paul Marble. Summer Squash, El
ton Hooker. Tomatoes, standard
peach box, Mrs. S. L. Carson. Wa
termelons, 2 (quality). Buck Win
ters. 1st., E. L. Hooker, 2nd., Beryl
Thornberg, 3rd.
Monstrosities—Largest ear corn,
Mrs. Wm. Logan. Tallest corn stalk,
W. H. Quick. Largest cucumber,
Mrs. Grace Logan. Largest carrot,
Wm. Rhodes. Largest egg, Frank
Bensel. Largest onion, Mrs. Carl
Thomson. Largest pepper, Mrs. S.
L. Carson. Largest table squash, J.
D. Moyer. Largest tomato, Mrs. S.
L. Carson. Largest watermelon,
Ralph Thornberg.
Bronze Turkeys—Pen, 2 pullets, 1
cockerel, H. B. Darling. Pullet, un
der 1 yr„ L. C. Todd. Hen. over 1
Honey Division.
yr., L. C. Todd. Young tom, under
Dairy Division.
1 yr., H. B. Darling. Old tom, over
Extracted
honey, Jens Skovbo.
Registered Jerseys—Bulls, 3 yrs.
1 yr., L. C. Todd. Best display tur
Specimen beeswax, Eber D. Mossie,
or over, Hermiston Jersey Breeders'
keys. H. B. Darling.
Pilot Rock. Single comb, Italian
Assn. Bulls, under 1 yr., F. A. Ba
bees. Eber D. Mossie, Pilot Rock.
ker, Stanfield. Champion bull, Her
Farm Products.
Single comb, Golden Italian bees,
miston Jersey Breeders’ Assn. Cow,
Individual farm exhibits—Mrs. A. Jens Skovbo. Single comb, Cauca
5 years or over, F. A. Baker. Cow,
W. Turnblad, 1st.; Mrs. F. H. Reiks, sian, Eber D. Mossie, Pilot Rock.
under 3 yrs., L. C. Dyer. Heifer, 18
Irrigon, and Mrs. Geo. J. Kendler, Largest and most attractive display,
mo. to 2 yrs., Marian Ott. Heifer, 1
Jens Skovbo.
yr. and under 18 mo., L. C. Dyer.
Sr„ Umatilla.
Helfer, under 1 yr., L. C. Dyer.
String beans, Mrs. Wm. Logan.
Women’s Department.
Champion female. F. A. Baker, Stan-
Cabbage. John Jendrzejewski, 2nd.
field.
Home Economics
Corn, 15 ears yellow, Wm. Logan.
Popcorn, Mrs. S. L. Carson, 2nd.
Grade Jersey Females—Cow,
6
Loaf
white
bread,
Margaret
Corn on stalk, Wm. Logan. Carrots,
yrs. and over, C. A. Lynch. Cow,
Delmar McCracken. Cucumbers, Joe Clarke. Loaf dark bread, Mrs. F.
under 3 yrs., Henry Sommerer, Jr.
R. Moore. Sunshine cake. Jessie
Hooker. Angel cake, Mrs. John Jor
dan. Butter layer cake, Mrs. L. W.
Douglas. Cookies, Jessie Hooker.
Pie. double crust, Mrs. W. C. More
house. Pie, single crust, Mrs. F. R.
for the year ending December 31, 1936.
Moore. Canned fruit, 3 jars, Marie
Skovbo. Canned vegetables. Marie
DETAILED BUDGET REPORT OF ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
Skovbo. Canned meats, Mrs. F. H.
CITY OF HERMISTON, OREGON.
Reiks, Irrigon. Pickles, 3 jars, Ma
rie Skovbo. Jelly. Mrs. Jens Skov
bo. Preserves, Mrs. Jens Skovbo.
3 “
Expenditures for three fis-
Best display canned products, Mrs.
M L P. o
— °
cal years next proceed-
Jens Skovbo, 1st., Mrs. W. C. More
Ing the last year.
house, 2nd.
a g C 9
Needlework—Ladies’ wash dress.
t ©
Mrs. F. C. McKenzie. Child’s made-
e V
240.4
CLASSIFICATION
Estimated Ex-
g
over garments, Mrs. Wm. Logan,
EEO
25.
r O
I
2nd. Pillow cases. Mrs. H. E. Shese-
+5
OF
pendi tures for
g
o
”
‘78 o
ley. Colored embroidery, Mrs. E. P.
ads
co
C
8
EXPENDITURES
ensuing year.
Dodd. Best mending. Mrs. W. G.
Ci
C.
Na 2
ri
ri
Rodda, 2nd. Patch work quilt. Mrs.
358
A os
J. F. Barlow. Boardman. Hooked
a
Allow. I Expendi-
rug, Mrs. F. C. McKenzie. Braided
3
Ä*
r
tures
P
Budget 1
rug, Mrs. Ella Myers. Knitted gar
ment, Mrs. Kimberling, Umatilla.
3
General Government—
Salary, City Recorder ............................. $
480.00
60.00
Salary, City Treasurer .............................
Salary, City Attorney .............................
180.00
Legal Notices, Fees, Stationery, etc. ..
140.00
305.00
Miscellaneous ...............................................
TOTAL ............................................
1165.00
8 360.00
Flower Division.
120.00
656.06
439.14
1575.20
Best Cactus Dahlia, Mrs. H. J.
Ott. Decorative Dahlia, Mrs. S. L.
Carson. Best Aster, Mrs. Wm. Dav
is. Best Zinnia, Mrs. C. M. Best. Ar
tistic vase, Mrs. H. J. Ott, 1st., Mrs.
H. E. Sheseley, 2nd., Mrs. S. L. Car-
son, 3rd. Mr. Forshaw personally
paid Mrs. Orval Dawson fifty cents
for her artistic vase display because
it was difficult to decide between
the two.
$ 180.00
30.00
60.00
125.00
150.00
545.00
8 180.00
30.00
60.00
19.20
223.15
512.35
900.00
24.00
50.00
900.00
24.00
41.38
1320.00
51.15
92.03
134.00
71.55
201.50
96.64
752.56
1264.65
Protection to Persons and Property—
Police Department:
Police Salaries ......................................
Telephone ..............................................
Gas and Equipment .............................
Extra Police ....... -................................
Fire Department ......................................
Members’ Pay ........................................
Equipment Expense .............................
Equipment Fund for Replacements ..
TOTAL .............................................
2100.00
5.00
10.00
30.00
200.00
Public Health—
Health Officer ..........................................
Sanitation—
250.00
150.00
200.00
2745.00
1174.00
1170.93
1967.55
1765.91
1761.32
120.00
60.00
60.00
120.00
110.00
120.00
16.50
45.00
Garbage Removal & Street Cleaning ..
Charities and Correction—
Charities ................................. -...................
Jail (Lights, repairs & Supplies) ........
TOTAL ......... .....................................
25.00
.
50.00
75 00
13.50
13.50
6.30
6.30
500.00
640.00
300.00
350.00
275.00
150.00
775.00
561.13
257.50
33.15
17.40
22.15
44.90
67.05
Public Works—
Streets :
Maintenance
Lighting . ..... ....................................
Retirement Stree) Imp. Warrants ..
TOTAL ...... -....................................
1440.00
818.63
181.03
450.85
1
968.73
695.75
631.88
s
Education—
Library :
Librarian ......... .......... .................
Heating and Lighting ........................
Janitor Work ........................................
' TOTAL -.......... . ................................
Miscellaneous—
Workmen’s Compensation ......................
TOTAL .............................................
360.00
90.00
50.00
90.00
590.00
180.00
45.00
20.00
35.00
280.00
180.00
30.70
25.90
66.70
303.30
485.47
512.57
360.00
66.7 5
38.65
90.13
555.53
187.72
240.00
20 00
260.00
120.00
120.00
240.12
20.00
260.12
1080.00
240.00
760.00
450.00
75.00
380.00
450.00
324.91
356.10
65.00
750.00
1320.00
10.00
3050.00
15.50
750.00
1380.00
123.65
740.35
2029.95
166.01
39.10
1500.00
2.00
1898.51
5654.19
7568.24
82.41
6061.47
6017.50
5030.14 10714.50
11603.84
10960.17
220.01
165.66
187.72
Public Service Enterprise—
Water Department:
Superintendent .................................
Labor and Supplies .........................
Electric Power .................................... -
Papments on Pipe Contracts .............
Additional Pine and Labor ..............
Office Stationery and Supplies ........
Interest on Bonds
............................
Bond .Retirement
..........................
350.00
100.00
1380.00
2170.00
20.00
6100.00
TOTAL ............................................
12540.00
GRAND TOTAL ........
Estimated Expenditures, 1936 .............
Estimated Tax Delinquency, 1936 Levy
812.540.00
1,900.00
TOTAL REQUIREMENTS ........
14,440.00
•
•
Estimated Revenues :
Delinquent Taxes ......................................
Interest and Pen. ......... -...... -....... ......
1200.00
150.00
400.00
6100.00
330.00
total
.......
Expendable Surplus beginning of 1936
8180.00
300.00
TOTAL REVENUE * SURPLUS ......
8480.00
AMOUNT NECESSARY BY TAXATION
5960.00
The following is a full and complete
classified summary of indebtedness of
the City of Hermiston—
Outstanding Water Bonds •—...............
Warrants, Street improvement
$25000.00
811.99
I. Charles Taylor, do hereby certify that the above estimate of expenditures for the year
1936, budget allowance and expenditures for the first six months of current year and expendi-
tures for the three fiscal years next preceeding the current year; and summary of indebted
ness as shown above, have been compiled from the records in my charge and to the beet of my
knowledge are true and correct.
,
CHARLES TAYLOR. City Recorder. Hermiston, Oregon.
Bovs’ and Girls' 4-H Clubs.
Home Economics Division.
Cooking—Division 1, Rae Nass-
hahn, Stanfield. Division 2, Nina
Rae McCulley, Hermiston. Division
3. Margaret Clarke, Hermiston.
Canning—Division 1, Vera Sisson.
Hermiston. Division 2, Joyce Mc
Culley, Hermiston. Division 3, Ma
rie Skovbo, Hermiston.
Sewing—Division 1, Jean McKen
zie, Umatilla. Division 2, Mary
Margaret Kennedy, Umatilla. Divi
sion 3, Veta Moran. Umatilla. Divi
sion 4, Claudia Gabriel, Stanfield.
Jersey Calf Club—Heifer calf,
Henry Sommerer, Jr. Yearling hei-
fer, Marian Ott. Producing cow,
Henry Sommerer, Jr.
Guernsey Calf Club—Heifer calf.
Derrell Seeliger. Producing cow.
Lois Hutchison.
Holstein Calf Club—Helfer calf.
Otho Whitsett.
Beef Breeds Calf Club—Helfer
calf. Neil Bleakney. Echo. Yearling
heifer, Awilda Bleakney, Echo.
Sheep Club—Lamb for breeding
purposes. Donna May Hoffnagle, Ec
ho. Market lamb. Awilda Bleakney.
Echo. Yearling for breeding purpo
ses, Neal Bleakney, Echo.
Robert Bleakney of Echo won first
on his garden club display.
6+6499099***9**
f BOARDMAN NEWS 1
By RACHEL J. BARLOW
Mavis Sturm, four year old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Sturm, was
taken to the Pendleton hospital Sat
urday where she is seriously ill. Mrs.
Sturm remained there with her. At
the present time she is improving.
Eldon Shannon returned to his
work Friday after spending a week
here with his mother. He is look-
out In the forests in Northern Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Macomber and
family of Heppner spent Saturday
and Sunday here at the L. V. Root
home.
Pendleton visitors Saturday were
Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Dillabough and
family, Mrs. N. A. Macomber, Mrs.
Eva Warner, Mrs. F. F. Klitz, Mrs.
H. E. Waite and Theron Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Kennedy
and daughter Barbara of Eugene are
spending this week at the A. B.
Chaffee home. Mrs. Kennedy is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chaffee.
George Graves who has been work
ing at Enterprise returned home
last week.
Booster night was held by the
Grange In the Grange hall Monday
evening when a large crowd was
present. An Interesting program was
prepared by G. E. Sturm, lecturer,
after which dancing was enjoyed
and lunch was served.
Mrs. M. L. Morgan of Portland
came to Boardman Thursday to at
tend a farewell party for Mr. and
Mrs. Waite.
Mrs. Elvia King returned home
Monday from Corvallis where she
has been taking a course at
O.8.C. She expects to move her
family from here In a few weeks.
Mr. and Mra. Taylor of Condon
PAGE THREE
came to Boardman Saturday where
Mr. Taylor will be the agent at the
Boardman depot.
Mr. and Mrs. Kruse and Lois left
Wednesday for a visit in Portland
and Vancouver.
Rev. H. B. Thomas attended Pres
bytery at Moro Thursday.
(Held from last week.)
A fine exhibit in all divisions was
shown at the North Morrow County
Fair held in the gymnasium Friday
and Saturday when a large crowd
of local and cut of town people at
tended. An unusually fine showing
of poultry stock was seen. The
monstrosities class in the fruit and
vegetable divisions is always of in
terest to the public. The tallest
stalk of broom corn measured 14 ft
5 inches and was grown by Harlan
Jones. The tallest stalk of field corn
measured over 15 ft. The largest
watermelon weighed 49 pounds and
was brought in by Buster Rands.
The best bunch of broom corn
which took first prize was grown by
J. A. Allen, with that of Pearl Gil
lespie's taking second. A beautiful
display of flowers, fruits, canned
foods and fancy work were attrac
tively arranged. One of the out
standing articles in the fancy work
display was a full size quilt,
made by
Mrs.
J. F. Barlow,
which contains 12,204 diamond
shaped pieces. Dinner was served
cafeteria style in the school base
ment by the H. E. Club and the La
dies Aid Society. A dance in the
grange hall Saturday evening with
the Lundell orchestra playing closed
the fair.
Mrs. Wm. LaLonde. nee Selma
Ayers, and children. Billy and Jua
nita of Klamath Falls are visitors
here at the A. P. Ayers home.
Alvin Krom motored to Colfax,
Wn., Thursday after Mrs. Krom and
Byron who spent the week there at
the T. E. Broyles home. They re
turned home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Johnson and
Delbert of Wasco spent Saturday
here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
R. Barlow.
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Rands and
Donna Jane spent the week end here
at the Buster Rands home. Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Mackan and family of
Hermiston attended the North Mor
row County Fair. They were guests
at the Harlan Jones home.
Miss Mary Harney and Miss Jea
nette Turner motored to Portland
Friday afternoon. Miss Turner went
on to Corvallis where she spent the
week end.
Nate Thorpe is working on the
section at Castle Rock.
Charles Dillon purchased a new
Ford V-8 this week from the Rohr
man garage at Hermiston.
Mrs. Slanger. who is seriously ill
with heart trouble, was taken by Mr.
Ingles to La Grande Friday where
she will be under a doctor’s care.
Heppner people attending the fair
Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. L. W.
Briggs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bar-
low and family. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl
Rowell, Mrs. Harold Case and daugh
ter, Mrs. Lucy Rogers and Joseph
Bellanger.
Mrs. Ed Johnson visited here last
week with her sons who are farming
their ranch on the east end of the
project.
Mike Healy, who is in business in
Portland, spent the week end in
Boardman.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris of Halfway
are guests this week at the H. B.
Thomas home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hewitt and
sons spent the week end at Meach
am where Mr. Hewitt went deer
hunting.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Wilson and
Dallas Wilson visited Sunday here
with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barlow and
Chloe and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Har
wood spent Sunday near Meacham
deer hunting.
Vete Colosso purchased a fine new
Plymouth sedan last week.
Miss Lois Messenger left Sunday
for La Grande where she will enroll
at the E. O. N. 8.
A teachers’ reception and the first
parent teachers’ meeting of this year
were held in the school auditorium
Monday evening. A large crowd was
present and had an enjoyable time.
Refreshments were served late in
the evening.
Mr. and Mrs J. E. Barlow re
turned from Gold Hill Sunday where
they have been this summer. Ralph
Deweese, a nephew of Mrs. Barlow,
accompanied them home.
Eldon Shannon who has been a
look out in the forest In northern
Idaho, and Norvel Shannon who has
been at Enterprise, returned to
Boardman Sunday evening from
Weiser, following the funeral of A.
B. Shannon.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the Mayor and the City Council of
the City of Hermiston. Umatilla County, Oregon, will meet at the
City Council Chambers in said City, Wednesday, November 6th, at
8:00 P. M., for the purpose of reviewing the following estimate and
budget for the year 1936. at which time and place the following es
timate and budget may be discussed with the levying board. The
total amount of money needed by said City for the year 1936 is es
timated in the following budget:
CITY OF HERMISTON BUDGET.
Estimated Expenditures.
General Government
Mayor ........................................................ 8
36.00
Council ......................................................
144.00
480.00
Recorder ...................................................
60.00
Treasurer ...................................................
Attorney ....................................................
180.00
Legal Notices, Fees & Office Supplies
140.00
Miscellaneous ..........................................
305.00
$1,345.00
Protection to Person* & Property
Police Department:
2,100.00
Police Salaries ...............................
5.00
Telephone ........................................
10.00
Gas & Equipment ...............................
50.00
Extra Police ........................................
Fire Depi rtment.
250.00
Member’s Pay .................................
150.00
Equipment Expense ............. ,.......
200.00
2,765.00
Equipment Fund for Replacements
Public Health
120.00
Health Officer .................................
Sanitation
Garbage Removal & Street Cleaning
45.00
Charities & Correction
25.00
50.00
75.00
500.00
675.00
300.00
1,475.00
360.00
90.00
50.00
90.00
590.00
240.00
20.00
260.00
Charities ..............................................
Jail: Lights, Repairs, etc..............
Public Works
Streets :
Maintenance ....................................
Lighting ...............................................
Retirement St. Imp. Warrants .....
Education
Library:
Librarian ...........................................
Heating & Lighting ..........................
Janitor Work ........................................
Repairs, Magazines, etc.....................
Miscellaneous
Workmen’s Compensation .........
League of Oregon Cities ..........
....
Public Service Enterprise
Superintendent ......................................
Labor & Supplies ...................................
Electric Power
.........
Additional Pipe A Labor ......................
Office Stationery A Supplies ...............
Interest on Bonds ...................................
Bond Retirement ....................................
Incidentals
..................
1,200.00
240.00
760.00
350.00
100.00
1,380.00
2.050.00
20 00
GRAND TOTAL
6,100.00
12,775.00
1,900.00
Estimated Tax Delinquency, 1938 levy
TOTAL REQUIREMENTS ......
14,675.00
Estimated Revenues
Delinquent Taxes
..............
Interest A Penalties ...............................
Road Fund ..............................................
Water..................
Miscellaneous
Expendable Surplus, beginning of 1938
1,200.00
150.00
400.00
6,100.00
330.00
8,180.00
300.00
Total Revenues & Surplus .....
Tax to be levied ..............
8,480.00
6,195.00
We. the undersigned Chairman and Secretary of the Budget
Committee of the City of Hermiston, hereby certify that the fore
going la correct as made by the said Budget Committee.
H. T. FRASER, Chairman.
J. G. PEARSON. Secretary
(Sept 21 - Oct. 3. 1935)