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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1933)
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON PAGE TWO on selling tangible persomi proper: ry or service under regulation of governmental ratemaking authority, r any municipally owned utility, Published every Thursday at Hermis may add the tax hereby imposed to ton. Umatilla County, Oregon, by the charges otherwise fixed for such Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring, property or service. Publishers. (e) in the case of gross income received from the sale of building Entered as Second Class Matter materials to contractors or build December, 1906, Umatilla County, ers for resale in the form of real es tate, the tax shall be measured at Oregon. the rate of 2 per cent. Section 3. From and after the ef Subscription Rates: fective date of this act any person $1.00 engaging or continuing in any busi One Year ..... .75 ness for which a privilege tax is im Six Months ................... ,.......... .50 posed by this act. shall be deemed to Three Months ... .................. have applied for a id to have duly obtained from the state of Oregon a license to engage in end to conduct uch business upon the condition that he shall pay the tax accruing to the state of Oregon under the pro visions of this act. and such person shall thereby be duly licensed to en gage in and conduc t such business. Section 4. The following shall be A Sentimental Public. erempt from the provisions of this Twelve men recently decided the act: (a) The amount of any retail sales fate of Winnie Ruth Judd, confes of motor vehicle fuels upon which a sed 28-year-old slayer of her friends sales tax has heretofore been im Ann Leroi and Hedvig Samuelson, posed by this state. when they found her unsound of (b) Insurance premiums and con mind. She was committed to the siderations for annuity contracts. (c) Employes rendering personal Arizona asylum to be confined un til such time as she is pronounced service for which compensation is received in the form of ordinary sal sane. aries or wages shall be exempt from The grotesque crime known as the provisions of this act to the ex the "trunk murder" has been kept tent of such activity, (d) Cross sales to the extent of before the public for months during the many hearings of the condem 350 a month. Farm products and livestock ned woman who was found guilty when sold by growers or producers and sentenced to hang. In this day to dealers for resale. ( f) Any gross income which may when women have equal rights with men. why should they not pay an not be lawfully taxed by this act. (g) Gross income from sales to equal penalty for committing such the United States government or to a crime. the state of Oregon, their depart Even though Mrs. Judd has es ments or institutions, or to any county, municipality, district or caped the gallows for the present other governmental subdivision of the shadow is still hanging over her. this state. Should she be pronounced sano at Section 5. Every taxpayer shall, any time she must answer for the on or before the tenth day of each crime with her life. If she is only month, make under oath a return for the preceding month, in the man under a mental strain at the time ner and form prescribed by the tax she is committed to the asylum, sur- commission, and transmit the same ely the solitary confinement In such toget with a remittance for the an Institution will force upon her amount of tax due, to the tax com mission ; provided, however, that the full realization of her fate. the tax commission may, in its dis The American public is becoming cretion. by formal order or regula- more sentimental about capital pun- tion made for the purpose of facili- ishment as shown in the efforts tating the administration of the act. that any class or group of made to stay the execution of this prescribed shall make quarterly, taxpayers condemned woman. semi-annual or annual returns and remittances Section 6. Any taxpayer may re- Troposed Sales Tax. port cash and credit sales separately There have been a great many in and exclude the credit sales from quiries about the contents of the the measure of the tax until pay proposed sales tax bill which will be ment on such credit sales is receiv ed. When such credit sales are so referred to the people of the State excluded, the taxpayer shall there- of Oregon July 21, 1 933. We are after include In each monthly report ll collections made during the publishing the bill as proposed by the state legislature which will ap- month next preceding on such cred it sales and pay the taxes due there pear from week to week until the on at the time of tiling such report. complete bill has been printted. Section 7. Tim tax commission. for rood cause shown, may extend Comment will be made later. the time for filin T any return re- OREGON LAWS, 1933. Uhe Germiston frrali quired under this act, on application CHAPTER 400 AN ACT (Continued from last week.) (b) Any person receiving gross income from more than one kind of business, as classified in this sec- tion, shall pay the tax measured by the gross income from each such business at the rates specified, when his books are kept so as to show separately and accurately the gross Income received from each such bus Iness, and when his books are not so kept he shall pay the tax at the rate of 2 per cent. (c) If anv taxpayer shall ship or transport his products or any part of his products out of the state without making prior sale thereof, the value of such products so shipped or transported shall be the basis for determining the tax here by Imposed. (d) In the case of public service companies operating both within and without this state, the gross in come shall be deemed to include all receipts from business beginning and ending within this state and a reasonable proportion of the receipts from all business passing through. Into or out of this state. Any per- f ie tn ave. ut such e tension f time shall no t exceed 30 days. hen the time for filing any return is extended at the request of the taxpayer, interest at the rate of 6 er cent per annum, from the time It was originally required to be lied to the time of payment, shall be added and paid. Section 8. (a) As soon as prac- tieal after the return is filed the tax commission shall examine it and compute the tax. If the amount paid exceeds the amount which should have been paid the excess shall be efunded by the tax commission. (h) If the amount found to be lue exceeds the amount paid, the deficiency together with interest thereon at the rate of one-half of 1 per cent ner month or fraction of a month, from the time the tax was due, shall he paid within 10 days ftcr notice and demand by the tax commission. If not so paid a penalty of 5 per cent shall be added. (c) If any part of the deficiency is due to negligence on the part of the taxpayer, but without intent to defraud, there shall be added 5 per ent thereof and interest at the rate of 1 per cent per month, or fraction of a month, on the amount of such deficiency from the time the tax YOUR- Read your home town paper. $1.00 a year HERMISTON HERALD was due until paid. (d) If any part of the deficiency is due. to fraud with intent to evade the tax. there shall be added 11 t more than 100 per cent of the total amount of the deficiency and 111 addition, interest at the rate of 1 per cent per month, or fraction of a month, from the date the tix was due until paid. (e) All payments received shall ' c credited first to penalty and in- terest ar crucd and then to tax due. (Continued next week) CHURCH NOTES COMMUNITY PRESBYTl RIAN W. O. Miller, Pastor. Umatilla, Oregon Sunday, April 30, 1933. Junior Endeavor at 9:15 A. M. Sunday school 10:00 A. M. Divine Worship, 11:00 A. M. Subject- The “Divine Af inity.' vith a vocal solo by Miss Pope. "My 'oui Be On Thy Guard.” Christian Endeavor, 7:30 P. M. COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN W. O. Miller. Pastor. Boardman, Oregon. Sunday, April 30, 1933. The Funday school is increasing in numbers and interest. Let us all boost for Christian education in the unday school. Preaching service at 3:00 P. M. Come, let us worship ogether. GMR STiRd S3.EECE CHURCHES 663)r robation After Death" was the 2 subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches cf Christ, Scien tist, on Sunday, April 2 3. Among the citations which com prised tho Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: "Be thou faithful unto death, and I will givo thee a crown of life. . . . He that overcometh shall not be hurt of the second death” (Rev. 2:10, 11). The Lesson-Sermon als Includ ed the following correlative pas sages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures”, by Mary Baker Eddy: "Tho sinless joy, — the perfect harmony and immortality of Life, poste sing un limited divine beauty and goodr.e 3 without a single bodily pleasure < r pain, — constitutes tho only veri table, indestructible man, whose being is spiritual. This state of ex istence is scientific end intact,— a perfection discernible inly ly those who have the final und standing of Christ in divine : cnee. Death can never hasten ti 1 stato of existence, for death mt t be overcome, not submitted to, ns fore immortaliti appears" (p. 76). ¥ t % 4 9# *# ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ STANFIELD NEWS By Mrs. Jess Richards Mrs. F, S. Green, Mrs. L. F. Woos- ter, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Richards at tended the Pomona Grange meeting at Adams Thursday. They report a large and enthusiastic attendance in spite of the tact that wheat ranch ers are exceptionally busy trying to get plowing done while there is still sufficient moisture. Miss Elaine Green visited home folks for several days last week while convalescing from an appen- licitis operation. Harle Frazier, who was employed it the Coe dairy ranch, was ser- ously injured Thursday night when his motorcycle crashed into a truck. Ie was taken to St. Anthony’s hos- pital in Pendleton. Miss Faye Green, who Is a student nurse at a Pasco hospital, has been at the home of her parents Mr. amt Mrs. C. B. Green for the past two weeks. Miss Alice Longhary returned to Portland Friday following a week’s vacation with home folks. Mrs. Mary K. Edmundson of Ath ena was in Stanfield Tuesday super- intending the distribution of R r.C. funds. Mrs. Edmundsen was looking for young men with dependents who arc eligible to enter the reforesta tion service. Unmarried men be- tween the ages of 18-25 may qual Mrs. Cora Olday entertained at Inner Thursday evening compii uenting her son Fredrick. Junior efore his departure for Portland ’nests included LaVonne Walk Billie Hedrick, Paul Baker, Joht iibson and Carl Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCormaci had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E. Pearson and two daughters of LaGrande. Mrs. Pearson will be remembered as Miss Adeline Me Cormack. A very interesting meeting of the tudy ciub was held Thursday with Miss Lennä Waid as hostess at her home. Mrs. F. A. Baker presided during the business meeting when •Ians were made for the annual guest day meeting to be held May 4. Continuing the study of Oregon writers. Mrs. Cora Olday’gave a talk n Theodore Harper, which was ex ceptionally well received. Mrs. Ol- day named "Mushroom Roy" and ‘Singing Feathers" by Harper as outstanding childrens' books. She also rend selections from “Siberian Gold” and "Kubrick the Outlaw." Mrs. G. E. Greathouse and Mrs. M C. Barager w«re charming host esses at the home of the latter Wed nesday afternoon with the Polly anna club members as the guests. The affair was in honor of Miss Lydia Lisk who Is a house guest at the Barager home. The hostesses, assisted by Mrs. W. G. Wallace, threw enlarged kid pictures of the elub members on a screen. This novel form of entertainment caused much merriment. Mrs. Adolph Hey den and Mrs. Martin Refvem were elected to membership in the club Several local poultry growers have pooled an order for Leghorn chicks which will arrive May 1st. They include Roy Penney, L. F. Wooster. Adolph Heyden, and Pat Quinn. Fuscoldo Mr. and Mrs. Sammy visited at the Nudo home Monday while enroute from Portland to Walla Walla. Kev. J. F. Gibson officiated at the uneral services for Ruth Rhea in Echo Monday. School News. A class of nine students will be rraduated from high school in May. The senior group includes Clara Jonnson. Irene •erris, June Able, Ina Sturdivant, ari Rhea. Walter Lewis, Edward (opacz and Clifford Hills. Those aving the highest average over the eriod of four years will represent he class at the commencement ex- rcises. Clara Johnson, valedictorian las chosen “Present Day Problems n Democracy,” for her subject; Margaret Johnson, salutatorian. Modern Trends of Social Legisla- ‘ion”: and Walter Lewis “Modern Trends in American Society.” The baseball game Monday be- ween Hermiston high and Stanfield high resulted in a victory for the local boys, the final score being The Stanfield high tennis girl’s earn lost to Hermiston Tuesday in oth singles and doubles. On Thurs- ay Ina Sturdivant, Lafoda Nudo, •nd Billie Hedrick won tennis rames played with Echo high. The local schools will observe rents day May 5th. A program vill be given in the evening and ex hibits will be shown. At a recent meeting of the school oard all teachers were re-elected. Supt. W. W. Kelty has accepted the high school principalship at Pilot Rock for the coming school year, while Supt. Johnson of Weston will take his place here. Miss Sue Shepherd has also resigned and Vernon Waterman of Hermiston has een elected in her stead. Miss Od- lpha Hoskins has been elected to ill the vacancy left by tthe resig- lation of Miss Helen Frederickson, vho accepted a position in the grade chool at Umatilla. ¥ * * * * * * ** % ¥ IRRIGON NEWS By Mrs. W. C. Isom Mrs. Roy Minnick and Miss Snow McCoy motored to Pendleton to do some shopping Thursday. Mrs. Bessie Wisdom Was called to Arlington the first of the week by the illness of her uncle. Mr. Bis hop. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brace were Pendleton visitors Saturday. Chas. Benefiel left for Walla Wal la Friday to visit relatives. Mrs. Blanche Watkins and son Mac are visiting in the home of Mr ind Mrs. O. Coryell. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bedwell and amity moved to Union, Ore., Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. G. Scarlett have moved their family to the Watkins place which was recently vacated by the Bedwells. THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1983 day. Mrs. Ransier spent the days visiting her mother. Mrs. J. A. Mar lou Mrs. Earl Cramer and Mrs. Frank Cramer were shopping in Hermiston 1 Saturday. Mrs. Surface and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Broun were shopping in Her- | miston Saturday. Frank Marlowe and Verlie Hartle spent Thursday in The Dalles visit- ing Mrs. Marlowe who is in the hos pital there. Ves. Attebury is reported better | at this writing. They are expecting their son and wife of Detroit this week. Fred Griffan made a business trip to Portland Friday. Geo. Bust left Sunday' evening with a load of produce for Port land. He makes these trips every two weeks. Frank Marlowe and Verlie Har tle and Marvin Ransier went to t Pendleton Friday. Marvin returned Sunday but Mr. Marlow stayed. His twin babies are being cared for by his sister and brother while his wife is in the T. B. hospital. Boardman baseball team played Rufus on the local diamond. The | score was 8 to 7 in favor of Rufus. I Miss Rhoda Shellingberger, first | grade teacher, has received the con tract to teach in the Irrigon school. The ladies of Boardman are giv- ing Miss Rachel Johnson a bridal shower Friday at the Jess Allen home. ********** * e’s SOUND BANK For years this bank has been known for Its conservatism; In fact, many people felt that often we were too conserva Uve; too strict in our observance of certain rules. The spirit of the nation has changed from an attitude of fear to one of hope and courage. . All signs point forward and upward. Aiding in this recovery will be the strong, accredited banks of the nation; each one a tested and ac- cepted unit in a new and stronger banking system ¥ t Butter Creek-Minnehaha f By Mrs. Wm. Hineline Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Mudge of Hinkle returned from a trip to Spo- kane Friday. Mrs. Mudge’s mother, Mrs. Margaret Hamblet, came with them for a visit. G. W. Knight of Hubbard, Ore., visited Wednesday of last week at the John McMullen home. Mr. Knight is Mrs. McMullen’s brother. L. Stewart of the west side was a Sunday guest at the W. H. Starr home. Those from this section who at tended the track meet at Echo were Marvin Rankin, Stewart Rankin, Frank Rodda, Claude Rhode, Bob Rhode and Harry Rhode. Claud Rhode won first in shot put and Marvin Rankin second in high jump Both will compete in the county meet at Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gerking are now living on the H. Moore farm on Butter Creek. Charles and Donald McKenzie spent Sunday with Frank Rodda. Word received from Mrs. Jessie M. Hesser tells us that she has been reelected as principal of the Spring water school near Estacada. Her school will be out the third week in May, and she then is planning a visit with relatives in Kansas and may later visit her son. Lieutenant Frederic W. Hesser, who is station- ed at Boston. Mary Josephine McDaid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward McDaid and 1’homas McCarton were married at the Catholic church Wednesday morning by Rev. Father O’Conner. They will make their home on Wylie Pearson’s farm which Mr. McCarton recently purchased. Wednesday evening a large party of friends from the Alpine-Lexing ton section gave a house warming for Mr. and Mrs. McCarton In their new home. The people of the Min nehaha district wish them happi ness. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Hermiston Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $50,000. R. ALEXANDER. Vice-President D. M. DEETER, Asst. Cashier F. B. SWAYZE. President A. H. NORTON, Cashier 60001901091001991999091099910991101990*0 * ** * ”* t COLUMBIA NEWS By Florence Udey Mr. and Mrs. John Rueber and I family, Henry and Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rueber and family, Hel- en, Dorothy, and Victor Addleman and Opal Stockard were Sunday vis- itors at the Fred Lenz home. Claud Whitsett is employed on the Wm. Mikesell farm. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roberts were Pendleton visitors Friday. Pauline Morris spent the week end in Pendleton and visited friends in the mountains. Farmers were picking turkeys Tuesday for the last pool. Mrs. Henry Sommerer and child ren were dinner guests Sunday at the John Lewis home on Butter Creek. Paul F. Rohr of Pendleton was a business visitor on the project this week. Assistant County Agent Best was a caller at several farms in Colum bia this week. Mr. and Mrs. Williams and fam ily, who have been living on the old Fisher place have moved to Iowa. August Linder was a business caller at the Joe Udey farm Monday. A very pleasant afternoon was spent at the home of Mrs. W. C. Isom Thursday by many friends of Mrs. Rex Moses. Many lovely pres ents were presented to the bride. Mrs. Fred Markham and Mrs. Frank Markham were Hermiston ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ visitors Saturday. Tho assistant state superintendent PINE CITY NEWS + f schools. James Burgess, visited By Oleta Neill the Irrigon school Wednesday and Miss Freda Hammel took the pu- expressed himself as well pleased with the management and condition pils of her room, the seventh and eighth grades, to Pendleton Thurs- of the school building. Ruth day to visit the Woolen Mills, the The Misses Nellie and Leicht entertained a party of the State Hospital and to attend a high school young folks with jig court trial. saw puzzles at their home Thursday Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Robison visi ted at the C. H. Bartholomew home evening. The H. E. Club ladies will meet from Sunday evening until Tuesday. with Mrs. William Kik Thursday Miss Neva Neill who is helping at the Dee Neill home spent Sunday afternoon, May 4th. Frank Devore of The Dalles, Ore., at her home. Mr. and Mrs. John Healy and was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom Sunday. I daughters Helen and Robertta visi- Among the crowd from Irrigon | ted relatives in Heppner Saturday who attended the baseball game at I and Sunday. Stanfield Sunday afternoon were Ray Applegate and family who Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright, Mr. and have been staying in the house on Mrs. Frank Brace and family, Wes-Charlie Bartholomew’s ranch are ley Chaney. Mr. and Mrs. Vern ' leaving this week for the Wallowa Iones. O. Coryell. George Morsett, country. Don Isom and Rex Moses. The Ir- Mr. and Mrs. Bert Michel and the rigon hoys won the game. Msses Reitha Howard and Iris ¥ ******* Omohundro were visitors in Pendle- ton Saturday. t BOARDMAN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neill were By Mrs. Dan Ransier business visitors In Pendleton Wed- Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carrick and nesday. Clayton Ayers and son Ray visit- amily and Paul Smith spent Sun- ed at the home of Mrs. Ollie Neill lay at Morgan, visiting. Myers were in Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. The Misses Rose Leibbrand, Fre- ′ • Termistön Wednesday shopping. Mrs. John Brice of Ridgefield, da Hammel, and Lila Bartholomew ¡ J and Mrs. Carrie Chapman went to < • Vn., is visiting at the Claude Myers tome. She accompanied her brother the Wallowa Gap on a picnic Sun- ′ J 2 "red Edmunds, who went on to Irri- day. The Pine City grade schools are % on where he has a fruit orchard. meet at 2 Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Locker of Ir- preparing for the track % igon and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ran- Heppner, May 1. Mrs. Nora Moore who is working • tier were Sunday guests at the Dan at Roy Neill’s went to Heppner Sat- | 1 , lansier home. Saturday evening the H. E. elub urday. From there she will go on o ave a card party in Root’s hall. to Portland to attend a lodge con-1% I will return to Neill’s Vine tables were in play. High score vention. She the week. week. r__ jf of the <> went to Mrs. Dan Ransier and Terai the latter part Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee and fami- 1 } Gilispie, and low to Mrs. Claude ly visited at the home of Mr. and ( , Coats and Bryce Dillibaugh. The high school Is giving another Mrs. Jake Bowman near Echo Sun- | • • A.. 4 • of their dances Friday evening. Apr day. Mrs. O'Mohundro and daughter I, • 28. Kaufman's of Pendleton will | Iris visited friends in Lexington • • play. Mrs. Lucy Rogers. County Super Friday. Fred Bartholomew and son Bud-1 < > intendent of schools, of Heppner I dy who have been visiting at the ′ ► spent Thursday in Boardman. Chas. McKenzie of Hermiston was C. H. Bartholomew home returned ? , looking for sheep shearers Monday. to their home in Estacada Mondays ' ′ Mrs. Lee Meade of Union was a morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Kenny and < , week end guest at the Bryce Dilla- baugh home. children James, Patricia and Billy, % The program given Thursday 1 visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ¡, evening for the P. T. A. was worth John Healy Sunday afternoon. attending for the small sum of 10 Chas. Bartholomew left Tuesday 2 cents. Over $12 was taken in. This evening on a business trip to Mon- , , goes to help the P. T. A. expenses, tana. . > Porters are shearing Pile Slavin Mr. and Mrs. Dee Neill were in % and Mulligan's sheep this week. Hermiston Tuesday on business. & Mr and Mrs. Glen Marken and A. E. Wattenburger and E. B. | ′ > Edgar, and Mrs. Stout and Mrs Dan Wattenburger were in Heppner Fri-: , Ransier motored to Pendleton Tuesday on business. 194 Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hallyburton, who were called to Portland last week as witnesses at a trial, return- ed home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Johnson from Roscoe, Calif., have been visiting the Hutchison family while looking for a location. Wm. Ross, who recently took his son to Portland because of illness, returned this week and visited with the Joe Udey family before return ing to his work on the Wallula cut- off highway at Juniper. Jack Dotson was visiting Mr. Ep person Tuesday. He has the Dotson place rented. Del Chrlstley and son Pale took a truck load of hogs to Portland Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reid were business callers at the Udey farm aturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Follett and fam ily were visitors at the Wm. Mike- sell home Sunday. Bell Reynolds is visiting at the Geo. Beddow home this week. . Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Mikesell were Pendleton visitors Saturday. Their daughter Edith, who teaches school in Pilot Rock, spent the day with them there. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lenz made a business trip to Pendleton Thursday ¥ t Money in circulation is money at work. Money that is hoarded is money idle. SA VE money by using Kingsley’s OWNED Cash & Carry for quality goods Pork and Beans Jell Powder VAN CAMP 16-oz. 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