THURSDAY, JUNE 1«, 1933
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON, OREGON
PAGE TWO
Uhe Bermnston Bieralh
Published every Thursday at Hermis
ton, Umatilla County, Oregon, by
Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring,
Publishers.
Entered as Second Class Matter
December, 1906, Umatilla County,
Oregon.
The
above
figures were taken ready secured, as it will be neces- land tor expansion while at Eugene motored to Pendleton Monday on
front the eleventh biennial report of
the state tax commission of Oregon,
page 43; from summary of taxes
levied on rolls of 1930 prepared by
state tax commission; and from O.
S. A. C. budgets filed with state
board of higher education.
The 5-Cent Loaf.
Subscription Rates;
A news item from Bellingham.
One Year ........................................ $2.00 Wn„ carried the folowing:
Six Months ................................. $1.00
"The 5-cent loaf of bread is gone.
.60, Bellingham bakers, who have been
Three Months
affering home-made pound loaves
for a nickle, announced today they
have lost several thousands of dol
ION
lars during the past 18 months. The
price has been boosted 3 cents."
Bakers in a town the size of Bel-
lingham admit they have lost money
Small Cost to Taxpayer.
on the 5-cent loaf of bread and they
In 1931, it cost the Oregon prop have a much greater volumn than
erty tax payer 98c out of every $100 our local bakery. Any business can
paid into the general property tax go on for a time using its creditors
fund for development of agricultural and turning out a product at a price
teaching, agricultural experiment that means a loss, but not for long.
stations, and agricultural extension A day of reckoning must come which
activities. State and county tax proves whether a business is being
money spent for advanced argicul- operated on a profit basis. Business
turai teaching was 25c, for research. cannot operate without profit, and
24c, and for extension, 49c, making whenever that profit is not distribu
a total of 98c paid our for these ted again to its source, that source
will also die out.
activities.
A farmer might live by raising
Agriculture is the predominating
industry in the state of Oregon. The just enough food for his own use
farmer has been able to raise a high but the source cf our marketable
grade product, carry on his farm produce, so necessary in our econ
work more efficiently, and raise his omic system, would not be available.
standard of living because of the If there is no revenue from oui
agricultural research and extension work, the creditor cannot be paid
service. The merchant, manufactur and if there is no reserve, the busi
er, and consumer is affected by the ness must take a back seat.
Time will tell whether the "5-
progress of the farmer who is able
to market a better product at a more cent a loaf” outside bread makers
reasonable price, due to efficient are operating on a profit basis, but
when they have to raise the price on
management.
bread Hermiston will probably be
without a bakery to fall back on.
Enemies of Consolidation.
IT’S
SMART
TO—
BUY
GOOD
SHOES
and
then
Keep them
REPAIRED
BOWMAN
SHOE SHOP
The supreme court of Oregon Wed-
nesday. In a written opinion chang
'd the ballot title of the proposed
initiative measure tor the physical
changes of Oregon's higher institu-
‘ions of
learning. The lawsuit,
which was in the nature of an ap
peal from the title of the act as
prepared by Attorney General I. H.
VanWinkle, was brought by enemies
of the consolidation movement as a
means to scare off voters from sign
ing petitions, or to invalidate the
signatures of 16,000 citizens who
are already on the dotted line. A
bill may he drawn up by the Attor
ney General but if contested must
' e passed on by the Supreme Court.
The title of the bill which form
erly read "Bill Moving, Consolidat
ing and Changing State Institutions
of Higher Education” has been re-
written to read "Bill moving uni
versity. normal and law schools, es
tablishing Junior colleges.”
The change In the ballot title
necessitates the circulation of new
petitions to secure 1 7,888 names of
voters before July 7 in order to
place the proposed initiative on the
ballot next November. This move
will make the time shorter for se
curing the necessary number of
names and also validate those al
sary to call in all petitions.
The bill had been initiated by the
Marion County Tax Payers League
of which Henry Zorn, Aurora. Or.,
is president. The initiative measure
is "a bill for an aet to provide for
the unified and more economical
conduct, management, maintenance,
operation and control of all institu
tions of higher education and learn
ing. publicly supported and conduct
ed by the slate of Oregon, and for
the
merging
and
consolidation
thereof, and for the utilization and
disposition of the property rights
thereof by merging of the five such
institutions conducted by the State
at Eugene, Corvallis, Monmouth, La
rande, and Ashland into one major
institution, to be located at Corval
lis, Oregon, and by the consolida-
’ion of the Southern Oregon Normal
‘chool, the Eastern Oregon Normal
chool and the Oregon Normal
"chool, under the name of Oregon
Sate Teachers' College, to be locat
ed at Eugene, Oregon, and there
onducted as a unit of the Oregon
tate University, and by providing
or junior college units of the Uni-
ersity at said cities of Ashland and
aGrande, providing for the disposi-
ion of the Oregon Normal School
property at Monmouth, and repeal-
ng Section 35-4512, Oregon Code,
1930, and any other acts in con-
lict herewith.”
The retention of the identity of
ither the Oregon State College at
orvallis or the University of Ore-
ion at Eugene cannot enter into
this question o" consolidation be-
ause economy is the primary reason
or surh a step. Sentiment cannot
mter into this vitally important
neasure. What difference does it
nake whether the Oregon State Uni
versity be located at Corvallis or
Eugene? The taxable valuations of
property is not set by the number
f schools alone in a community but
y the manufacturing establish-
nents, agricultural and lumbering
Industry, and trade-drawing area
Any community would be materially
enefitted by having its standard of
ducation raised to a higher and
ore efficient level at less cost to
he taxpayer.
Under the present system of our
tate normal schools,
elementry
chool graduates are not recognized
n other states without first having
some work in a university in that
state. By placing the students from
the three normals in one Oregon
Tate Teachers’ College at Eugene
the standard of education will be
raised. The two junior colleges at
LaGrande and Ashland will draw
students who would .otherwise have
no opportunity to obtain two years
of college training and would make
up for normal school students going
to Eugene. Any present normal
school graduate who has a state
teachers’ certificate will be recog
nized without taking a course at the
teachers' college, although every
teacher is forced to keep up-to-date
by occasionally taking some exten
sion work from the University. To
be successful a teacher must keep
"modern.”
Under the initiative measure the
Oregon Normal School at Monmouth
will be closed and all of its real and
personal property and equipment
transferred and delivered to the
State Board of Higher Education to
the State Board of Control. These
buildings will later be used for a
Girls’ Training school or a school
for the blind, such as shall be deem
ed to the best interest of the state.
Oregon State college is a land
grant college and has the necessary
FORD
TRUCK WEEK
Get the facts about new
transportation economy
This is an opportunity to see how the transportation needs of a new
business era have been met with new economy, performance, and reli-
ability in the new Ford trucks. Your Ford dealer is ready to give you
the complete story.
*
*
*
Body types to fit every hauling need. 50-horsepower 4-cylinder engine.
New freely shackled semi-elliptic rear springs distribute load stresses.
Wide, deep, strong frame gives substantial support for bodies. 34 floating
type rear axle for heavy service. 4-speed transmission. Tubular steel
coupling shaft with heavy duty universals at each end. New bi-partiblo
coupling and removable main cross member permit easy servicing of
clutch, transmission, and coupling shaft. New comfort and safety for
the driver. These features and many others will convince you that the
New Ford Trucks can save you money and give you added performance.
ROHRMAN MOTOR CO.
HERMISTON, OREGON
FORD TRUCK WEEK JUNE 18 to 25 INCLUSIVE
it would be necessary to buy adjoin
ing land at an exorbant price. It
the Eugene campus had the possi
bilities for expansion that the oCr-
vallis campus has there would be
reason for moving the college to Eu
gene.
Section nine of the initiative
measure calls for a Chief Executive
Office of the Oregon State Univer
sity and its several units, who shall
also be university president. He
shall be chosen by the State Board
of Higher Education, and shall ex-
officio, be the executive secretary of
the board and shall reside and main
tain his office at Corvallis. The
local administration of each unit of
the Oregon State University located
at points other than Corvallis shall
be a dean of he faculty of each unit
There shall be one president, only
and no vice presidents.
The large Investment In frater
nity and sorority houses seems to be
the one unsurmountable
problem.
The houses were built at a time
when costs of land and building
materials were high and if this
program Is carried through the ma
jority of them will be vacated. This
of course, is an unavoidable circum
stance.
409299s**$990%*$
♦
•
•
♦
UMATILLA NEWS ITEMS
*
♦
44449494***0** * $
Mrs. Elmore McKenzie and Mrs.
Wendell Lewllyn
are attending
Grand lodge in Portland this week.
Valolce Bramar was recently em-
ployed at the Ford garage in Her
miston.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Gardener mo
tored to Pendleton Friday afternoon
Cecil Tippie has returned from a
two weeks visit at the A. G. Foord
home in The Dalles.
Cloyd Tilson left Monday for Spo
kane where he will visit for some
time.
James Byrnes and daughter Irma
visited in Touchet, Wash., Thursday
Irma remained in Touchet where sht
will visit at the home of her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Byrnes
Rev. W. O. Miller accompanied by
Mrs. Anna Edwards and her aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Echle-
bury motored to Pendleton on bus!
ness Friday.
Mrs. John Wurster and daughter;
Annie, May and Sara, accompanied
by Louise and Bernice Byrnes mo
tored to Pendleton Friday wher
they spent the afternoon shopping
and later attended the graduation
exercises of the high school.
Donna Bishop has returned fron
a visit with relatives and friends it
Pendleton.
Many of the younger set and sev
eral older people are enjoying th<
cool waters of the Umatilla rive:
since the days have become so hot
The men's town baseball team me'
defeat by the Boardman players Sun
day on the local diamond by on-
run.
Miss Margaret Galley and Louis'
Jackson left Wednesday for Port
land. Miss Galley, who for some
time has been visiting her aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. D. W Jackson,
will go to her home in Vancouver
Wasn., and Miss Jackson will visit
In Portland with her brother, Alvir
Jurkes and other relatives.
Mrs. Fisher and son Julian Smith
of Klamath Falls, Ore., are visiting
at the Pearle Jarvis home.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Galloway and
daughter Elaine of Pasco, Wash.,
stopped at the James Byrnes home
Friday enroute to their home after
visiting relatives In Milton, Mission,
and Stanfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bensel and son
Benny of Hermiston visited at the
home of Mrs. Bensel's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jess Connell Sunday.
Glenn and Bruce Murray returned
to their home at Camas, Wash., last
Wednesday. Bruce stayed with their
uncle, Walter Agee, rill winter.
Glenn has been visiting here only
for a few days. They expect to re
turn here after a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Aron Hawell and
family of La Grande, Ore., visited
at the home of Mrs. Ha well's sister,
Mrs. Pete McNabb, Sunday.
Bible study which has been for
merly held at the home of the teach
er, Mrs. H. C. Bramar, Is now being
held at the community church every
Thursday evening. The time has
also been changed from 7:30 to 8:00
o’clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Root of Board
man visited at the Root home in
Umatilla Sunday. Mervin Root who
has been visiting at Boardman re
turned to his home here and Melvo-
la Root returned to Boardman with
her aunt and uncle, where she will
visit.
Mrs. Elanora Berwick motored to
Pendleton on business last Wednes
day.
A children’s day program was giv
en Sunday during the Sunday school
hour. Several songs were sung by
the school.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Connell and
daughter Josephine and Mrs. Earl
Bensel motored to Pendleton Sun
day.
Thursday, June 9th, was "Guest"
day for the members of the Ladies
Aid. Each regular member was to
bring a guest.
Mrs. Elanora Berwick and Mrs.
Hugh Van Schoiack motored to Pen
dleton Monday on business.
The members and their mothers
of the Junior Girls' Sunday school
class motored to Irrigon Tuesday
morning where they enjoyed a pic
nic.
Miss June Bueson who is a stu
dent at the State Deaf and Dumb
school at Salem. Ore., will spend her
vacation at her home here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Butson.
D. C. Chapman of Pendleton visi
ted at the Irvin Chapman home Mon
day and Tuesday.
George Kendier, Sr., underwent a
minor operation Monday at the St.
Anthony's hospital In Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark went
to Portland Tuesday to attend Grand
lodge.
Mrs. Montin and daughter Kath
erine and eons Raymar and Andy
business.
Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Miller left
Monday for a weeks visit with
friends and relatives in and around
Salem. Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bullard of
Heppner spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Ursel Hyatt, Mr. and
Mrs. Gene McFarland and Mrs.
Jean Clark motored to Pendleton
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Springer mo
tored to Pendleton Monday where
they visited their daughter. Mrs.
Wallace Mahoney.
Bernadine Lash of Seattle is visit
ing at the home of her father, Roy
Lash, and sisters, Mrs. Ernest Peck
and Lorine Lash.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mahoney
and daughter Patsy Ann of Pendle
ton visited at the home of Mrs.
Mahoney's parents and Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Springer several days of last
week.
Jim O'Connell has moved into the
Carlyle house.
Wednesday morning saw the Ju
nior C. E., their social leader Mil
dred Conlon and advisor Devee
Brown, leaving on an eastern trail
out by Ray Bly’s section house on
their monthly frolic. Everyone re
ported having a good time.
Wallace Spencer and daughter
Elaine and Annabelle accompanied
by A. B. Stephens motored to Pen
dleton Tuesday where they visited
Janne Spencer who is In the St. An
thony hospital.
Walter T. Bray has returned from
southern Oregon where he has been
shearing sheep for the past two
weeks.
Mrs. W. A. Conlon and daughter
Mildred visited in Spokane, Wash.,
Tuesday of this week.
Cecil Tipple is employed at Fer
ry View service station during Mr.
Hortsch’s absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hortch and
children Georgetta and Norman are
visiting In Mount Angel.
During the storm Monday evening
a streak of lightning struck on Mc-
Garland's field, but no damage was
done.
Ernest Peck has returned from
a few days visit in Portland. Jimmy
Peck who has been employed on the
Marryhill ferry accompanied his
brother.
Art Peterson of Willow Creek is
visiting at the Hugh Van Schoiack
home.
Jimmy Peck of Maryhill visited
in Umatilla Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Squires of Portland
have moved into Carlyle’s house. Mr.
Squire is a truck driver between
here and Spokane.
NOTICE!
REGARDING THE NEW LAW PROVIDING FOR PAYMENT
OF A TWO CENT TAX ON BANK
NOT YET HAD ANY DEFINITE
THE TREASURY
CHURCH NOTES
INFORMATION
ADVERTISE
your merchandise
and itwfttseU!
AS SOON
ACCOUNT WILL BE HANDLED AT THE LEAST INCON
VENIENCE AND COST TO YOU.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Hermiston
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $50,000.
F. B. SWAYZE, President
R. ALEXANDER, Vice-President
A. H. NORTON, Cashier
D. M. DEETER, Asst. Cashier
HOT LUNCHES
REFRESHING DRINKS
SPORTING GOODS
Hitt’s Confectionery
PHONE 100
HERMISTON, OREGON
a
Miiouomomotoucuouonn tetlfenreilladiavilfaniantantianifan
Vital Links
in a
.
Human
Baptist-Christian Church.
W. E. Jones, Pastor
The period for the morning ser
vice next Sunday will be given to
the Children’s Day program. Memo
ry work and special music will be
given.
Both Junior and Senior Christian
Endeavor at 6:45 Sunday evening.
The subject for the evening sermon
will be -----------------------
"What •=-
Lack I Yet.
”
HIHIHI
660 od the Preserver of Man” was
. the subject of the Lesson-Ser
mon in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist, on Sunday, June 12th.
The Golden Text was, “Thy right
eousness is like the great moun
tains; thy judgments are a great
deep: O Lord, thou preservest man
and beast” (Ps. 36:6).
Among the citations which com
prised the Lesson-Sermon was the
following from the Bible: “He shall
cover thee with his feathers, and
under his wings shalt thou trust:
his truth shall be thy shield and
buckler” (Ps. 91:4).
The Lesson-Sermon also included
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, “Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures", by Masy Baker Eddy:
“The Christian Scientist, under
standing scientifically that all is
Mind, commences with mental
causation, the truth of being, to
destroy the error. This corrective
is an alterative, reaching to every
part of the human system. Accord
ing to Scripture, It searches The
Joints and marrow,’ and it restores
the harmony of man” (p.423).
OR
GIVE YOU INFORMATION AS TO HOW YOUR CHECKING
>$*44******09999
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
FROM
THEREAFTER AS CONVENIENT. WE WILL BE ABLE TO
•
•
Methodist Church Notes.
O. W. Payne, Pastor
Sunday is the last Sunday service
of this conference year in the Meth
odist church and will be featured
in a very fitting way. There will
be the regular Sunday school at
10:00 o’clock and then at the church
service there will be a large class
of boys and girls admitted into full
membership of the church.
Dr. T. D. Yarnes, district super
intendent, will be here and will
preach the morning sermon. He
will hold the final quarterly confer
ence Saturday at 8:00 p. m. Every
department will give a full report of
the year’s work. You are welcome
to these services, especially Sunday.
Bring your dish for a pot luck din
ner Sunday following the morning
service.
HAVE
DEPARTMENT.
IF PATRONS WILL CALL ON JUNE 21st,
000090090990999
•
•
WE
CHECKS,
hoensal a
—Tea Blom
lr
taite
wift
&
company
daily pur-
chases many tons of poultry,
S
eggs and dairy products from farmers.
-22/
o West
2 .09277
J
Its interest does not end by shipping A 23
/
this produce to a few big city ware-
o.
/
houses, there to await the development .
of demand.
— .
Demand seldom stands on the rooftop and yells for Supply to
come into the house.
That’s why, every morning thousands of Swift & Company
Branch House and Car Route salesmen start out to sell poultry,
butter, eggs and meat.
Perhaps these salesmen do not create demand, but they hunt for
it with fine tooth combs; they stir it; they dig it up. When they
find Demand, they turn it over to farm producers who sell to
Swift & Company.
It is to the salesmen’s interest to discover new outlets, to expand
the old ones, to let the organization know which markets are best.
Their incomes, their advancement, depend on how well they sell.
Salesmen are vital links in a human chain that readies back to the
produce plant manager and his helpers. Every man strives to
better himself by selling more and by cutting the cost of handling.
The Swift & Company national market was made by digging up
demand wherever it exists in the United States, by advertising brands
of high quality, Swift’s Meats, Swift’s Premium Milk Fed Chicken, Golden
West Fowl, Swift’s Brookfield Butter, Eggs, Cheese and many other
products. Local gluts and shortages are known, and Swift's products
are then distributed to the best advantage. By having the same railroad
cars equipped to transport produce or meat; by having the same sales
men sell produce and meat cn the same order, important economies have
been achieved. Coats are spread more thinly for livestock men and
produce men alike.
Unflagging interest that begins with a purchase from a farmer
and continues until his produce is in a retail store—and in demand
by a consumer—that is Swift & Company service. The charges for
it are low. Profits over a period of years, have averaged less than
a half cent a pound of all products sold.
Swift & Company
Purveyors of fine food»
779
851882809809008858828083389980328022288880820203289883488