The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, June 01, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

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    THURSDAY, JUNE 1. 1933.
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON
PAGE FOUR
Champions Ready for 500-Mile Speed Classic May 30. .
BILLY
A rnold
bouts MEVER
WINNER 1929
LOREN CORUM
AND SON
BOBBIE
WINNER 1924 _
tonti
. I
Us
FRED FRAME
WINNER 1932
When the starter gives the green
flag at Indianapolis Motor Speedway
for
the
500-Mlle
International
Sweepstakes May 30, one of the
champions pictured above muy again
cross the tape the winner.
Fred
Frame, who broke the track record
last year, will again drive one of
Harry Hartz’ powerful cars. Louis
Schneider, the 1931 winner, will
again drive his own car. Hill Ar­
nold, great champion of 1930, has
not made his plans known, but the I nie Triplett, Pacific Coast Champion
speed demon is likely to be in the ! who established a two-man car lar
race. Louis Meyer, 1929 winner, is record of 120 miles per hour at In
always a strong contestant. Loren dianapolis last week, and Lou Moore
Corum, a co-winner in 1924 with fastest qualifier last year. With
oe Boyer, is a fine driven and vet­ | such speeds, hour after hour, tires
eran strategist. But these champ­ . are the important factor in safety
ions will be up against great compe­ All of these noted racing drivers
titors, such as “Wild Bill” Cum- | and the winners for the last 13
mings, who Is said to have hit 170 years, chose Firestone Tires to
m les an hour on the "back stretch” ' ring them through the terriffic
during one of his recent tryouts, Er- I grind to victory.
Comment will be made later.
Proposed Sales Tax.
OKEGON IA WS, 1933.
There have been a great many in­
quiries about the contents of the
proposed sales tax bill which will be
referred to the people of the State
of Oregon July 21, 1933. We are
publishing the bill as proposed by
the state legislature which will ap­
pear from week to week until the
complete bill has been printted.
CHAPTER 400
AN ACT
(Continued from last week.)
not exceeding six monti ’s in the
county Jail, or punished by both
such fine and imprisonment. In ad­
dition tn the foregoing penalties, any
person who shall knowingly swear
to or verify any false or fraudulent
E
statement with the intent to evade
any tax imposed by this act shall be
uilty of perjury and. on conviction
thereof, shall be punished in the
manner provided by law.
Section 20. (a) All revenues de­
rived from this act shall be paid
forthwith by the tax commission t<
the state treasurer and shall b
placed by said treasurer in the gen
eral fund. So much of such revenues
as may be necessary for the payment
■ -----
Firestone
court, and that the judge of said
f the expenses of the tax commie­ der the provisione of this act shall |
TAKEN UP NOTICE.
court has designated Saturday, the
ion in administering the provisions | be apportioned and paid to the com- |
Notice
is
hereby
given
that
I
have
■ this act shall constitute an appro­ mon school fund of the county and I taken up and have kept for about 3rd day of June, 1933, at 2:00 o’­
priation from the general fund for to the several tax levying muni- 30 days at Messner ranch, 9 miles clock in the afternoon as the time,
aid purposes, to be disbursed in the cipalities and subdivisions of the I Southwest of Hermiston, the follow­ and the rooms of the above entitled
same manner as other appropriations | county, according to the percentage ! ing described animals:
court in the County Court House in
which the general property taxes |
from said fund.
ONE BLUE ROAN MARE, tea Pendleton. Umatilla county, Ore­
levied by the county and by each
th) After payment of such ad- such
years
old.
•
or subdivision1
ministrative expenses, the net reven­ bears municipality
ONE PART
BROWN
MARE, gon, as the place when and where
to the aggregate amount of I
es derived from this act shall first general property taxes levied in the | branded, 12 years old.
hearing is to be had thereon. All
be applied to the total amount of county, as shown by the last tax j
Said animals will be sold, unless persons interested are hereby noti­
$ 1,4 87,918.96, in payment of the
redeemed, at public auction to the
second half of the taxes for general roll. The revenues so apportioned highest bidder for cash in hand on fied to then and there appear and
tate purposes apportioned against and paid to the county and to each I the 10th' day of June, 1933, at the show cause, if any they have, why
or subdivision thereof |
said report should not be approved,
i he several counties in the state 1 municipality
shall, In each case, be used exclu- | above described ranch at 1 o'clock
h vy of taxes for the year 1933. and
the administrator discharged, his
P. M.
sively
to
reduce
the
amount
of
tax
such second half of said taxes, as
bondsmen exonerated and the es­
which
would
otherwise
be
levied
on
Dated
at
Hermiston
on
this
20th
aid from the net proceeds of this
tate closed.
day of May, 1933.
• t, shall not be collected by the tax real property.
Dated this 4th day of May, 1933.
Signed. G. G. SMITH.
olle 'tors dí the several counties,
Section 22. In the state levy of
(May 25-June 8)
ROBERT C. TODD,
nor be remitted to the state treas- taxes for the year 1934 and for each
Administrator.
rer.
year thereafter, the estimated net
(May 4-25)
(c) After full payment of the revenues to accrue to the state from
NOTICE
TO
CREDITORS.
aid second half of state taxes, as ; this act, together with any surplus
—---------- e =------------- -
herein provided, the net revenues ‘ of the preceding year shall be ap­
Notice
of
Hearing
Upon Final
derived from this act shail next be plied first to offset the state levy
edited, in the total amount of on such estimated receipts and sur­ IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
Report.
518,897.23, to the sinking fund of plus shall be applied to offset the
STATE OF OREGON FOR UMA­
he world war veterans' state aid state millage taxes, including the
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
-Immission, in lieu of the one-half state two-mill elementary school
TILLA COUNTY.
STATE or OREGON FOR UMA­
ill tax provided by law to be levied tax. In the event the revenues ac­
TILLA COUNTY.
r said sinking fund, omitted from cruing to the state under this act
In the Matter of the Estate of
he state levy of taxes for the year in any year shall exceed the amount Thomas L. Stewart. Deceased.
In the matter of the estate of
933.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Thomas Walter Botkin, deceased.
required to offset the total state
(d) Said net revenues derived levy on property, the excess of such the undersigned has been appointed
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
•öin this act, in excess of the ap- revenues shall be apportioned to the executrix of the last will and testa­
rop-iations hereinbefore made, several counties, in the manner and ment of Thomas L. Stewart, de­ the undersigned executrix of the
all next be transferred in an a- for the purposes hereinbefore pro­ ceased, and has qualified as the law last will and testament of Thomas
•ount not exceeding $250,000 to a vided.
directs. All persons having claims Walter Botkin, deceased, has filed
i nd otherwise provided by law for
against the said estate are required
Section 23. This act shall expire to present the same to me at the her final report with the clerk of
he relief of the unemployed.
(e) One-half of the residue of net on July 1, 1935, in so far as it re­ office of W. J. Warner, my attor­ the above enttitled court, and that
evenues derived from this act lates to gross sales made after June ney, in Hermiston, Oregon, with the judge of said court has desig­
•ih shall remain after the appro- 30, 1935, but it shall remain in full proper vouchers, within six months nated Saturday, the 3rd day of June,
riations and transfers hereinbefore force and effect for the collection from the date hereof.
Dated this 25th day of May, 1933. 1933, at 2:00 o'clock in the after­
rovided, shall be apportioned and of any unpaid taxes hereby imposed
JULIA E. O'GRADY, Executrix. noon as the time, and the rooms of
aid to the several counties, as here- on gross sales made prior to July 1,
the above entitled court in the
(May 25-June 22)
naftar provided, according to the 1935.
--
e u--------------
espective valuations of the tax-
county court house in Pendleton,
Section
24.
The
taxes
imposed
by
ble properties thereof, as last equ-
Notice of Hearing Upon Final Umatilla county, Oregon, as the
lized and determined by the tax 1 this act shall be in lieu of general
place when and*where hearing is to
property
taxes
on
tangible
personal
ommission.
Report.
be had thereon. All persons inter­
Section 21. On or before January property and such property shall
'5, 1934, and on or before the ex- | not be assessed for taxation in the IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE ested are hereby notified to then
iration of each period of six months years 1933 and 1934; but such ex-
STATE OF OREGON FOR UMA­ and there appear and show cause
hereafter, the tax commission shall ■ emption shall not apply to any tax
if any they have, why said report
TILLA COUNTY.
repare a statement of the amount levied on the assessment of tangible
> b ' apportioned and paid to each personal property in any prior year.
In the matter of the estate of should not be approved, the execu­
trix discharged and the estate
unty, nut of the net revenues de­
Section 25. If any section, subdi­ Fannie Cotton Todd, deceased.
lved from this act, and shall file a vision, provision, clause or exemp­
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that closed.
ertitfied copy of such statement tion of this act or the application
Dated this 4th day of May, 1933.
with the secretary of state and also I thereof to any taxpayer shall, for the undersigned administrator of
MARTHA V. BOTKIN.
1th the state treasurer. Immedia- any reason, be adjudged or declared the estate of Fannie Cotton Todd,
ely thereafter the respective a- by any court of competent jurisdic­ deceased, has filed his final report
Executrix.
mounts due the counties under this tion to be unconstitutional or inva­ with the clerk of the above enttitled
(May 4-25)
act shall be remitted by warrants lid, such judgment or decision shall
drawn by the secretary of state on not affect the validity of the re­
the general fund to the county treas: maining portions of this act, and it
urers of the several counties. All hereby is expressly declared that
amounts so paid to each county un- every other section, subdivision,
provision or clause of this act would
have been enacted, irrespective of
the enactment or validity of the
portion hereof declared or adjudged
Brooksie, the famous cow, has only one duty —to give lots of pure milk
to be unconstitutional or invalid.
IF BROOKSIE HAD TO DO
ALL THE WORK !
Section 26. This entire act shall
be and hereby is referred to the peo­
ple of the state of Oregon for their
approval or rejection at the next
regular or special general election.
THE MASTERPIECE OF TIRE CONSTRUCTION
Filed in the office of the secre­
tary of state March 14, 1933.
RACE
• •
14th Consecutiva Year
• • • • • • • « • • « • • •
The Beer Congress.
e GOLD STANDARD
r
petvnawnllöaätrength
and safety of Firestone Hi h Speed Tires, The Cold Standard of Tire Values, which holdall world
oras on roaa und tiach for safety, speed, mdeage and endurance. Equip your car today !
We Give You a Liberal Trade-In Allowance on Your Old Tires
and
CONSTRUCTION,
PRICE
2 pi
to ‘g
J
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR UMA­
TILLA COUNTY.
SUPER OLDFIEL D TYPE
________
OLDFIELD TYPE
This tire is superior it! quality
to first line special brand tires
offered for sale by mail order
houses and made without the
manufacturer’s name and guar-
antee. Tl is is “The lire Tlf
Taught Thrift to N illictn»."
$5.85
4.75-19
6.30
5.00-20
7.00
7-65
5.25-18
00.
SENTINEL TYPE
COURIER TYPE
This tire is of better Quality,
Construction and Workmanship
than second line special brand
tires offered for sale by mail order
houses and others and made
without the manufacturer’s name
and guarantee.
This tire is of good Quality and
Workmanship-- carries the name
“‘Firestone’ and full guarante e —
sold as low as many cheap special
brand tires manufactured to sell
at a price.
. ................... $5.10
___________
5.48
5.25-18_______
Other Sizes Proportionately Low
6.17
Other Sizes Proportionately low
a
98c
DEPENDABLE
Firestone BATTERIES
as
low
as
s00
ea...
os
and your
old
Battery
We trill tc»t anv make of P-Jtery FREE
Polish, Touch-up
E n a m e I a n d
Firestone High
Test Top Dressing.
“While banks are crashing and •
millions are unemployed, Congress
wrestling over 'How to Get Beer’
will go down in history; as the
event in statecraft for the years
1932-33”, so writes Charles Fran­
ces Holler of Nebraska in a circular
letter to all congressmen and other
officials. "How marvelous to have
the major political'Conventions, a
great University's President, mil­
lionaire income tax evaders, and the
U. S. Congress (96 Senators and 435
Representatives receiving a total
annual salary of $4,779,000) giving
their best minds to the solution of
so great a problem of state.”
“That future generations may be­
hold in visible form, the wise states­
men who are the advocates of so
great and benevolent an ideal, their
marble statues holding high a beer
mug, should stand on a keg-shaped
base among the illustratious in Sta­
tuary Hall.”
... suppose she had to churn that milk into rich, creamy butter. Then....
2.0
wzzm
30x3% -
$3.15
4.50-21
4.75-19 ..
Firestone SPARK PLUGS
goc
cP Each In
We trill test your Spark
Plugs FRUE
BLACK & WHITE SERVICE STATION
Hermiston, Oregon
I nil thr l ¡rettone Rai Idins at “ Í Century ef Progress,'* Chicago. See thefnmtnts t.unt-lHppnl tires bring mad- In a modern Firrstonr tlreftrrtney
In the Matter of .the Estate of
Isabell Ross, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to
all persons whom it may concern:
That Milton A. Ross has been ap­
pointed executor of the last will and
testament of Isabell Ross, Deceased.
All persons having claims against
this are hereby required to present
them. In the manner provided by
law. to the said executor at the law
office of George R. Lewis in the
DeSpain Building in Pendleton. Ore­
gon. within six months of thte date
of the first publication of this no­
tice which is the 25th day of May,
1933.
MILTON A. ROSS, Executor.
GEORGE R. LEWIS,
DeSpain Building.
Pendleton. Oregon,
Attorney for Executor.
(May 25-June 22)
------------ — e =--------------
TAKEN UP NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that I have !
taken up and have kept for about |
six days at my ranch seven miles |
northeast of Hermiston the follow­
ing described animals: 20 head of
cows and steers, hearing simfar
brand to
C on left hip.
Said animals will be sold, unless 1
redeemed, at public auction to the |
highest bidder for cash in hand on j
the 10th day of June. 1933. at the
above described ranch at 2:00 P M.
Dated at Hermiston on this 24th
day of May, 1933.
C. U HUNT.
7
. .. . she would have to pack the butter attractively so people would buy
it. And....
»
BU
NOTICE Th CREDITORS.
Tirchie ne I
This tiro is the equal of all stand-
ard brand first line tires in Quality, I
Construction and Appearance. Sold |
at a price that a fords you real
savings.
« ❖ « • • • « «
• All Items Appearing in this •
• Column are Contributed by the •
•
Hermiston W. C. T. U.
•
E most gruelling tire test in the world. 200 times around the 21 mile
oval brick track al speeds as high as 110 miles per hour. Ì he tremendous crowd
are on their feet cheering the winner on Firestone High Speed Tires as he flashes
across I he finish line without tire trouble. Thal’s performance— tire performance
backed by the genius of Hr ex tone —the world's master tire builder.
It takes the extra quality and extra construction features in Firestone tires
to make these records. Famous drivers will not risk their lives and chance of
Victory 0,1 any other tire. They KNOW the added features of Gum-Dipping und
two Extra Gum-Dipped Cord i'lies I nder the Tread assure them of utmost safetv
and dependability.
Y
Racing speeds of yesterday are the road speeds of today. You, too, need the
COMPARE
with high butterfat content. But suppose she had to do all the work of
supplying the nation with butter. For example ....
Approved by the governor March
14, 1933.
WINS 500 MILE
INDIANAPOLIS
.
3 UTTER
she would have to transport it to distant cities.
Finally
... . she would have to place it in reach of consumers. But Brooksie and
tens of thousands of her pals all over the country have Swift & Company
to do all these things for them. Their owners sell the cream to Swift
produce plants — (there are more than 1OO of them) — and receive imme­
diate payment. Swift does the rest.
For over 50 years. Swift * Company has been a service link between the
farmers and consumers of the United States. It maintains a daily, nation­
wide market for butterfat, poultry and eggs as well as meats. Demand is
created and fostered for these fine perishable foods under the famous
Swift's Premium and Swift’s Brookfield labels.
Fair treatment to all patrons . . . our own salesmen in all parts of the
United States . . . low service costs . .. these make “Swift Service" what it is.
Sell your poultry, butterfat and eggs to Swift & Company.
,
Swift & Company
Purveyors sffine feodt
m
World’s Fair visitors are cordially invited to go through the Swift plant in
Chicago. It is only thirty minutes on the southside Elevated from downtown.