THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1934
MILLION LESS FOR ROAD FUND
IN 1934 FOR STATE OF OREGON’
. Salem, Ore.—Comparison of mo­
tor vehicle registration receipts and
gasoline tax collections under the
old and new highway revenue-rais­
ing laws has been made by the of­
fice ot P. J. Stadelman, secretary of
state, and the comparative summari­
zation is presented for the first time
since the more recent license regu­
lations and fuel tax rate became ef­
fective.
A loss of more than one and one-
third million dollars to the highway
fund is shown for the ten months of
1934, ending October 31, which is a
13 per cent decrease in revenue from
all sources. The period taken for
comparative analysis is from July 1,
1932, to April 30, 1933, the last
ten-month registration stretch un­
der the former licensing law. Re­
ceipts from motor vehicle licenses,
from motor transportation charges
collected by the public utilities com­
missioner, and from gasoline taxes
are included in the report.
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON, OREGON.
While vehicle registrations have
jumped up 15 per cent this year
over the former period, the number
increasing from 239,900 to 276,420
during 1934, the collections from
licenses on these vehicles have
dropped 58 per cent or from $5,251,-
480.99 to 12,185,405.27, due to the
flat $5.00 license fee established by
the 1933 legislature for all passen­
ger cars and to the adjustment in
truck license fees. Under the prior
law, the average fee for passenger
cars was *20, the rate depending on
the weight of the automobile.
When license fees were lowered
by the legislature, an additional cent
tax was placed on motor fuels. This
increased the revenue from that
source for the ten mouths 32 per
cent, from *4,612,408.50 to *6,102,-
505.81. At the same time, trans­
portation charges collected by the
utilities commissioner were adjusted
bringing a rise of 58 per cent tn re­
ceipts from this source, from $331,-
695.96 to *525,427.24.
The total amount collected from
all sources during the ten months
under the prior fee and tax rates
was *10,195,585.45, while during
1934 the revenue has reached a to­
tal of »8,813,338.32, or *1,382,247.-
13 less in receipts. Refunds on gas­
oline taxes for non-hlghway use of
the fuel have been deducted from the
totals given, but administrative ex-
penses have not been deducted.
ENGINE ADJUSTMENT BEATS
FUEL DOPES SAY O.S.C. MEN
t BOARDMAN NEWS f
By Mrs. Dan Ransier
OREGON STATE NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Engineering research men at Ore­
A big surprise party was given at
gon State college are inclined to dis­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ran-
count the claims of “super power
ier Saturday night honoring Mr. Brief Resume of Happenings
or great economy for particular
ansier on his birthday. Friends
of the Week Collected for
brands or grades of gasoline. Instead cho gathered at the Ransier home
they say that careful and satisiac- pent the evening playing cards.
Our Readers
tory carburetor adjustment in auto
Ugh honors were won by Mrs. How
mobiles will affect both economy and
rd Bates and Harry Waite, and
Grants Pass — Fruit shipments
performance much more than ord:
nsolation by Mrs. Ed ; Kunze and from the Rogue River valley this
nary differences in gasoline.
alph Wasmer.
year have reached 1600 cars, of
These conclusions are set out in .
Guests at the home of Mr. and which 1565 were pears.
Baker—The city planning commis­
highly technical research bulletin
irs. Howard Bates last week were
which deals with the interpretation
rs. Bates’ father, S. S. Gent of sion of Baker has outlined plans for
of exhaust gas analysis. Four year
Igln, Ore., and Mr. and Mrs. W. establishing five parks and recrea­
ago the O.S.C. engineering experl
ent of Longview, Wn.; R. E. Beck- tion centers within and without the
ment station issued a bulletin ex-
r and Miss Marjorie Carlander, al- city limits and also two school play­
plaining a gas analysis method of o of Longview; Miss Norma Howe grounds.
adjusting carburetors, since then f Pendleton, and Willard Baker and
Eugene — The First Methodist
church of Eugene Is celebrating Its
other results of such research have
rancine King of Boardman.
80th anniversary. The church was
been published elsewhere.
Mrs. Rice has been quite ill for organized In the spring ot 1854 at
he
past
ten
days
but
is
somewhat
The new bulletin seeks to coordi­
the home ot Solomon Zumwalt.
»proved at present. She received
nate and bring up-to-date these find
Grants Pass—Eight city census­
ledical attention from Dr. McMur-
ings for the guidance of mechanical
takers have been busy at Grants
o
of
Heppner.
engineers. The publication is airead:
Pass in a drive to secure Information
Mrs. Alfred Skovbo and family to turn over to the federal govern­
in great demand among educational
rill move to Portland hte latter ment in support of the city’s sewage
institutions and industrial concerns
art of the week where they expect disposal plant.
Unfortunately there is no single > join Mr. Skovbo who is employed
Cottage Grove — A number of
test that a consumer can apply to here.
women of Cottage Grove are asking
determine the quality of motor fuel
Greenfield Grange will hold its one another when they are going to
say the authors, S. H. Craf, G. W
egular
meeting Saturday night. De- get their chickens. The questions
Gleeson and W. H. Paul. Physical
amber
15, which may include Ir- are the result of a magazine racket
and chemical properties that indi
that was worked on them.
cate motor fuel quality are volatili­ Igon Grange members in a double
Weston—The Weston community
nstallation. Mrs. O. L. Lundell of
ty, purity and anti-knock value, bn
has suffered inconvenience and the
/illows
will
put
on
the
work.
"Stiff” Lambs Due to Feed Lack.
these are so related that improve
Preston-Shaffer Milling company
The adult education bulletin this trouble and loss from wanton shoot­
PRINEVILLE—Sheep flocks near ment in one is usually at' the ex
reek lists: First aid classes each ing out of lights by mischievous
Terrebonne and Powell Butte where pense of the other.
Ionday evening in the school cafe­ youths armed with beanshooters.
stiff lamb trouble had been reported
Gasoline "dopes” anti substance,
lately were visited by County Agent
aria at 8:00 o’clock; Dressing to
Klamath Falls — The Klamath
W. B. Tucker, who diagnosed the designed to be added to the fue: vpe « ( sses each Thursday at 2:00 county relief committee is Issuing a
difficulty as nutritional rather than proved under test to he of little o
'. m. in the school cafeteria; Dining call for old furniture to supply the
• specific disease. Changes in feed­ no value, the bulletin says. No sub­ oom service and etiquette classes furniture factory at the government
ing rations were recommended by stance has been reported that ap­ uesday. December 11, at the same warehouse, where those who need
Mr. Tucker to see if this would not proaches the tetra-ethyl lead fluid
lace, subject, afternoon tea-buffet such things may work for them by
In giving anti-knock properties at upper. Final class on table etiquet- repairing, painting, and carpenter­
overcome the trouble.
-
the same economy. There is a limit
3 meets December 18, time and ing.
WHATA DAY
however, to the extent of anti-knock lace as above mentioned. Men are
Albany—When the local Southern
characteristics that are ot practical ordially invited to attend this Pacific railway agent complained to
KO NEED OF THIS—
state police here that pumpkins were
value.
meeting as well as women.
disappearing from gondola cars in
IF YOU DO YOUR
trip
Ernest
Peck
made
a
business
Various commercial testing
which they were being shipped from
o Heppner Wednesday.
vices developed to apply the gas ar
Crabtree small boys were suspected.
alysis method are described in thi
The Ladies Aid held its annual Then came the report that several
bulletin. Many fleet owners have a- azaar and supper last Friday night, tons ot the vegetable were missing.
large crowd was in attendance This was beyond the realm of juven­
dopted the method in advance of it-
general use in public garages. Sav­ nd the latter part of the evening ile pranks, so the investigation was
resumed. In the bottom of each gon-
as spent enjoying games.
ings averaging 27 per cent in the
dola is a trap door. One of these
use of passenger cars and 22 per
Mrs. Byran entertained members was found open. A section crew
cent for trucks have been reported
f the Ladies Aid this week.
sent out along the railroad right of
For DAD & MOTHER, BROTHER
Miss Jennie Compton visited with way between Albany and Crabtree
and the BOY FRIEND.
returned with 5040 pounds of pump­
laxine Mackan Wednesday night.
More Alfalfa Grown in Lane.
kins.
From this list and other
Miss Shear of Heppner is a new
........................
EUGENE
—
Lane
county
farmer
Merchandise :
ubstitute teacher this week.
Tree Shows Five-Year Drouth
purchased 36,000 pounds of Grimn
Gift Boxes — Fancy Chocolates
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ransier and
Pendleton
— There was a severe
alfalfa seed in 1934, a survey by
1rs. Olive Attebury were in Her- drouth In eastern Oregon 70 years
Riñes and 22’s
County Agent O. S. Fletcher shows
niston on business Tuesday.
ago which lasted for five seasons.
This was enough to plant arproxi,
Gift Boxes of Cigars & Cigarettes
This is revealed by an examination
mately 3000 acres of alfalfa, an
of the annual rings on a huge pine
Eveready Flash Lights
while
many
farmers
probably
failed
$ *********
tree cut down for wood at the CCC
CATS PAJAMAS
4
at
to obtain stands because of adverse
camp at Meacham last week.
COLUMBIAKNIT WOOL
PINE
CITY
NEWS
weather conditions, Mr. Fletcher es
SWEATERS
By Oleta Nelli
timates that not less than 2700 acre
Sugar Cane Harvest On
BALBRIGGAN PAJAMAS
of this crop were successfully estab
Independence — Farmers In the
CONFECTIONERY AND
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
E.
Wattenburger
DANCE SETS
lished in Lane county this year
Oak Point and Hopville districts are
SPORTING GOODS
ere business visitors in Hermiston harvesting their sugar cane and tak­
WOOL SCARFS
This is a considerable increase over
riday.
ing It to the Klopensteln sorghum
Hermiston
SMOCKS
Phone 100
the previous alfalfa acreage in th-
Mr. and Mrs. Nell Knighten and plant at Silverton, where the syrup
county, he says.
n Fred and Miss Audrey Moore is being extracted. Though the acre­
¡sited at the L. D. Neill home Wed- age is small, it is producing a high
quality product.
. sday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neill and fam-
Wheat To Ue Auctioned
y moved from the Tom Boylen
Pendleton — The largest part of
inch to the farm which was pre-
the 200,000 bushels of wheat in the
ously occupied by Peter Carlson.
Mrs. Ollie Neill and daughter Fulton elevator fire will be salvaged
Lennä were business visitors in Her­ and sold to the highest bidder, ac- I
cording to warehouse and elevator
miston and Echo Saturday.
officials here. Between 75 and 100
Miss Cecelia Brennan, Miss Elean- men are engaged in sacking the
or Barth and Ray Hardman attend­ wheat, which will likely be used for
ed the Rural Teacher's club at Cecil livestock feed.
Saturday. Mr. Hardman made a
Deer Ditches Automobile
speech concerning music in the rural
schools.
Albany — State Policeman T. R.
Owing to severe colds, there has Rodman received the carcass of
been many absences In the primary | doe from John Long Jr., whose car.
Long reported, was wrecked and
oom the past week.
C. H. Bartholomew attended the I badly damaged when the deer leaped
in front of it near Upper Soda on
Eastern Oregon Wheat Grower's the South Santiam highway. Long
■onference at Arlington Saturday.
escaped injury. though the deer was
Mrs. Roy Omohundro, Miss Ollie killed and his car ditched.
Neill, the Misses Eleanor Marth, Iris
Imohundro and Lennä Neill at-j
Needy To Get Pears and Fish
:ended the high school play in Echo
Eugene — A project providing for
Friday night.
the canning of 2000 boxes ot pears
CLOCKS
Miss Mary White spent the week and two tons of salmon for use in
IRONERS
county relief work this winter has
nd at her home In Heppner.
Roy Neill and Frank Ayers are been approved by the county relief
now working the road between Pine committee. A proposal for a medi­
MIXERS
cal and dental program for relief
RANGES
'tty and the Jarmon ranch.
cases was discussed and referred to
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Neill were the state relief committee.
business visitors In Hermiston Sat-
LAMPS
urday.
New Creamery To Rise
IRONS
A. E. Wattenburger and E. B.
Independence—The Independence
Wattenburger were business visitors Dairy Products company is prepar­
in Echo and Hermiston Tuesday.
PERCOLATORS
VACUUM CLEANERS
ing to build a new creamery build­
DeForest Baker. who has been ing. The old frame building on the
DRIPOLATORS
REFRIGERATORS
living with his daughter Mrs. Roy south of the main building was
Omohundro,
left Tuesday for The razed and a new boiler Installed in
TOASTERS
HEATING PADS
Dalles where he will visit friends the rear of the main building to take
eare ot operations until the new
WASHING MACHINES
nd relatives.
structure is completed. The old
boiler will be discarded and modern
steam equipment installed.
WHEW
Christmas
Shopping
ALMA HITT’S
SHOP
r
HALE’S
SAY
MERRY CHRISTMAS
with
MODERN ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
HERMISTON
LIGHT & POWER
COMPANY
D.R.S. Helps Lake Farmers.
LAKEVIEW—Eighty-nine sheep­
men of Lake county have sold 23,-1
034 old ewes to the government !
drouth relief service, for which they 1
received a total of *46,068. Of this
number of ewes 761 per cent were
condemned on the ranches or range
uise of emaciation, and sheep-
of the county believe this pro­
will conserve considerable for-
and other feed for the better
md younger stock, says County |
nt Victor W. Johnson.
Veterans Guard Baby
Salem — Armed veterans of the
world war guarded the crib of two-
year-old “Bee" Greiner to protect
her from an extortionist who de­
manded *5000 of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hiram Greiner Jr. An
American Legion guard was placed
over the child during the week-end
after the father had revealed receipt
of a note warning him to “expect to
suffer the heart throbs of losing” his
daughter unless the money was paid.
PAGE THREW
G9944988199198808089992009099007007979919088000000
Dairy Feeds
Sperry Feeds
Sack
SURELAY
Farm Tested
$2.45
OLYMPIC EGG MASH 1.06
“Milk”
Sack "27
SPECIAL OIL EGG
Sack
MASH
SURECALF 25
1b. sack
1.75
1 •35
SHORTS - 80 Lbs.
$1.05
95
MILL RUN - 80 Lbs.
BRAN- 60 Lbs.
MOLASSES FEED 80 Iba
BEET PULP 100 lb*
and MOLASSES
WHEAT
$1.25
Per Sack
and up.
STEAM ROLLED
BARLEY
1.20
ELLIS FEED STORE
HERMISTON
PHONE 69W
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS
OFFERED FOR HOMEMAKER.
Many helpful suggestions, menus
and recipes to aid the homemaker
in preparing the annual Chrlstmis
feast, whether It is to be very ela-
borate or very simple, may be had
free upon request from the home
economics division of the extension
service at O.S.C., or from county
home demonstration agents.
In addition to complete menus for
the holiday meal, the four mimeo­
graphed leaflets contain recipes for
everything from the roasting of the
turkey to the Christmas candy, in­
cluding plum pudding, fruit cake,
Christmas cookies, pumpkin chiffon
pie, salads, relishes, and many other
traditional goodies of the season.
Suggestions are also given for
wrapping food gifts for Christmas,
and for decorating the Christmas
table.
These leaflets, prepared by mem-
bers of the home economics exten-
sion service, are H. E. 684, “Sugges­
tions for Holiday Dinner Menus with
Recipes;” H. E. 272 “Christmas
Cookies;” H. E. 109, 'Wholesome
Sweets for Christmas,” and H. E.
260, "Fruit Cakes and Plum Pud­
dings.”
Suitable Grass Saught.
TILLAMOOK—Primarily in an at
tempt to find a suitable grass that
will thrive on the prairie soil and
hill land of Tllamook county, grass
nurseries have been established on
the farms of B. W. Neilson, J. H.
Steppa and F. H. Neilson, to test 17
varieties of grass. These includo
English rye, Italian rye, meadow
fescue, chewing fescue, highland
reed canary grass, Kentucky blue-
grass, bulbous bluegrass, orcha d
grass, smooth brome, tall oat grass,
0900004000900997
< >
< >
1 ,
< >
¡,
timothy, red top, meadow foxtail.
Astoria and Seaside bent. River bot-
tom soil such as that on the F. H.
Neilson farm, seems particularly
adapted to rye grass and clover, ac-
cording to Kenneth Carl, assistant
county agent, but It is believed pos-
sible that a better mixture may be
obtained by observing the growth f
the varieties in the nursery on this
farm.
SPECIAL
XMAS
SALE
■
I
3
Here is a solution to your
gift problem—Buy him that
new Royal-Made-to-Measure
suit that he has been want-
ing—They are made to his
measure—fit
better and
have more style.
Order Now—
AND SAVE AS MUCH AS
$11.00 — VALUES to $32.50
REDUCED TO $21.50
ORDER BY DECEMBER 15TH
IF WANTED BY CHRISTMAS
MOYER’S
0000 $0009% • $000000109000014009
Gift Buyers
Bring Cheer
To your home and friends by
selecting your Christmas Gifts
from our fine variety
I
A
I A
Never before have we had such
fine quality gifts at substantial
savings We wish you a
MERRY CHRISTMAS!
Hermiston Drug Co
*$9944 94999909999999499999999999994$999**4*4$9444*9
40
. r