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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1938)
THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1938. BUY TO WORK - WORK TO B IT ! COLUMBIA EMPIRE PRODUCTS WEEK APRIL 1 to 10 FERDS Manufactured by the Farm Bureau Cooperative of Hermiston are truly COLUMBIA EMPIRE PRODUCTS Produced in the Columbia Empire . Manufactured by local employes BUY TO WORK — WORK TO BUY DEALERS I N - POULTRY FEEDS - CALF MEAL r COLUMBIA DAIRY FEEDS - TURKEY FEEDS EMPIRE/ THE *0. ASK: Is It Produced in The Columbia Empire? Firm Bureau Cooperative of Hermiston Phon, e T A X BASE OF OREGON CITIES The ta x base of Oregon cities, ta k e n as a w hole, increased for the c u rre n t y ear over th e past year for th e first tim e since 1931, a rep o rt ju s t issued by th e B ureau of M uni cipal R esearch of th e U niversity of Oregon shows. A lthough th is to ta l assessed v al u atio n for 1938 is above th a t of 1937, it is still below th a t of 1936 and previous years, th e report states. DANCE ECHO C IT Y HALL B enefit of the OMAHA WOODMEN SOCIETY Camp No. 61 - Echo Sat., Apr. 2 Music by the OMAHA WOODMEN TROUBADOURS Adm. 75c couple - E x tra Lad. 15c PAGE THREE THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. 411 The fig u res given in th e rep o rt for H erm iston a re as follow s: popu lation, 608; assessed v alu atio n of 1937 for 1938, 3388,349; city tax levy for 1938 in m ills, 16.6; am ount of city tax, 36,446.59; per cap ita city tax. $10.60; co unty assesm ent ratio, 68 per ce n t; assessed v a lu a tion on 50 per cent basis, 3285,551; assessed value per ca p ita on 50 per cent basis, 5470; city tax ra te in m ills on 50 per cen t basis, 22.58. N ine incorporated cities, all but one, Fossil, u n d er 500 population, will get th ro u g h th e year w ith no city ta x levy a t all. The o th er eig h t are A ntelope, Cornucopia, G ranite, J u n tu r a , Lonerock. M itch ell, Orenco and Shaniko. P lacing all cities on a uniform basis of 50 per cent, Oregon C ity has the low est m illage ch arg e for cities over 5000 population. M illage on a 50 per cent basis would be 16.93, a l though th e ac tu a l levy per cap ita, on the 46 per cent v alu atio n of its county is 18.4. The low est actu al m illage is claim ed by P endleton, w ith 13.3, b u t th is is made on a county v alu atio n m illage ra te of 68 per cent, m aking th e uniform 50 “ I have been w e ll pleased w it h V ig o rb ilt Chicks” E n te rp rise , Ore., M arch 18, -938. “ V ig o rb ilt” P o u ltry F arm and H atchery H erm iston, Oregon D ear S ir: W ould you kindly send me new price lists on your baby chicks. Please include also price list for sexed p u llets 10 days old. Do you sell New H am pshire Reds or Rhode Island Red chicks? W ould w an t cockerels e ith e r baby or 10 day old ones. Please send price list on these also. T hanks. Mr. E dw ard Q uinn, R t. 1, E n terp rise, Ore. P.S.— For th e la st two years I have g o tte n chicks from V igorbilt and can say I have been w ell pleased. E. Q. PRICES IN 1938 SETTING DATS— Monday and Thnrsday Each Week; Chicks Off — Wednesday and Saturday WHITE LEGHORNS WHITE LEGHORN SEXED PULLETS ............ $ 22.00 PER 100 WHITE LEGHORN SEXED PULLETS ............... 107.50 PER 500 WHITE LEGHORN SEXED PULLETS ............... 215.00 PER 1000 STRAIGHT RUN LEGHORN CHICKS .............. S 12.00 PER 100 STRAIGHT BUN LEGHORN CHICKS .................. 50.00 PER 500 STRAIGHT RUN LEGHORN CHICKS ................. 100.00 PER 1000 LEGHORN COCKERELS ....................................... $ 3.00 PER 100 LEGHORN COCKERELS ....................................... 12.50 PER 500 LEGHORN COCKERELS ....................................... 25.00 PER 1000 NEW HAMPSHIRE REDS STRAIGHT RUN NEW HAMPSHIRE ..................... $12.50 PER 100 SEXED PULLETS DAT O L D ............................... 17.00 PER 100 DAT OLD COCKERELS .......... .............................. 9.00 PER 100 RHODE ISLAND REDS SAME PRICE AS NEW HAMPSHIRE REDS. BROODED LEGHORN PULLETS 10 DAT OLD LEGHORN PULLETS ........................ $25.00 PER 100 FOUR WEEK LEGHORN PULLETS........................ 40.00 PER 100 SIX WEEK LEGHORN PULLETS ...................... 55.00 PER 100 EIGHT WEEK LEGHORN PULLETS ................. 70.00 PER 100 TURKEY POULTS—CUSTOM HATCHING HEN and TURKEY EGGS A 10 per cent D eposit Must A ccom pany All O rders on Chicks. A 20 per cent Deposit M ust Accompany AU O rders on T u rk ey P oults SEND FOR LITERATURE “ V ig o rb ilt” P o u ltry Farm and H atchery HERMISTON, OREGON PHONE M l per ce n t ra te a t 18.09, or second to Oregon City. D allas, on th e u n ifo rm 50 per cent basis, ra te s low est in th e group of 2600-6000 p opulation, w ith a m ill- age of 15.75. Bandon, on th e u n i form basis, is low in th e 1000-2500 class, w ith 5.98, and re ta in s th is po sition in a c tu a l m illage, w ith 4.8 mills. U sing th e 1930 p o p u latio n as a basis for d eterm in in g th e per cap ita tax. Bend an d Oregon C ity, both w ith city m an ag er form s of govern m ent, a re low w ith cities of 5,000 or over population. T h eir per cap ita taxes a r e 810.05 fo r Bend and 811.41 for Oregon City. D allas w ith 37.04, an d St. H elens w ith 37.43 per ca p ita a r e low est in th e 2500-5000 classification. Bandon, w ith only 93 cen ts per cap ita is low in the 1000 to 2500 class. « « « « « •« COLUM BIA By Lois Hutchison V irg in ia Compton spent the week end v isitin g a t H ilgard w ith her fa th e r, who is employed a t th e depot Mrs. Lucy Rogers and Mrs. H elen Cowgill of H eppner w ere in Board FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY m an last F rid ay looking a fte r th e 4-H club w ork w hich w ill be sta rted th is spring. 100 Lbs. V ernon Root, Glen C arp en ter and Mrs. R. Brown m otored to La GTande over the week end. P. A G. BAR SOAP .......... ............. „ 6 for 25c Mrs. E. Peck and Mrs. B. R ands NU BORA, with Shopping B a g ......................... 49c and th e ir ch ildren, spent S atu rd ay In Pendleton. Corn or Gloss For Lloyd M allory of P o rtlan d is v isit ARM & HAMMER SO D A ....................... 3 for 25c ing his sister, Mrs. A. S unstrum . Fred M artin spent th e week end PHILLIPS SOUPS, Tomato or Veg. 2 9-oz. Uns 15c a t A thena v isitin g his p aren ts. Miss J. B auer spent th e week end 7 Lb. Bags 2 1 c in P endleton visiting. SPERRYS WHEAT HEARTS........................... 23c T he H. E. C. club met W ednesday PUFTED WHEAT ................... 2 for 19c a t th e home of Mrs. N ick F aler. A la rg e g ath e rin g was iq atten d an ce. Basil Cram er and his fa th e r E arl C ram er of Spokane spent Sunday Walla Walla Tomato Juice, No. 2 tin s ..... 3 for 25c v isitin g a t the F ra n k C ram er home. MATCHES..................................... 6 box carton 17c Mr. an d Mrs. W. B aker left F ri day for E ugene w here th ey are go ing to visit. ALBERS OATS, quick or regular, 9 lb. b a g ..... 42c V irg in ia Com pton spent Monday in P endleton. HOT SAUCE.... ......... .....................3 for 10c W arren Dillon and M ildred Ayers Mixed Vegetable«, country style No. 2 tins 2 for 19c m otored to H erm iston Monday. — See Us About Marketing Early Potatoes — Maye F ish er of La G rande is v isit ing w ith Boardm an relatives. PHONE 401 T he F.F.A. boys spent F rid ay in A rlington ta k in g v arious tests in com petition w ith o th er schools. Members of th e o rd er of R. R. Tuesdayi and 'W ednesday. Mrs. V. G regg and d a u g h te r of eleg rap h ers held a business m eet The Chas. E vans fam ily have B a ttle G round, W n., are v isitin g at T ing a t the N. D. Bard home Tuesday moved from th e C o tan t house to th e th e home of Mrs. G. McCutchen. evening. P resen t w ere th e o perators a p a rtm e n ts over th e Pastim e. from P endleton to U m atilla. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hazen an d Mr. and Mrs. Jam es H oskins and F ra n k Sloan B .- I.- U . P A R I S H N O T E S . Roy C oppenth-vaite of P endleton; tran sa cted business in A rlin g to n Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Cam pbell and J. T hursday. H. B. Thomas, P astor. R. S m ith of R eith ; Mr. and Mrs. F. Boardm an C om m unity C hurch — S. Lyon of Echo; O. K. Mudge of Bible school 1 0:00 a. m .; W orship H in k le; F. C. W o u g h ter of H erm is service 11:00 a. m .; No even in g se r to n ; T. B. B urton of U m atilla; and vice; L adies’ Aid, Mrs. M arvel Gor K enneth T ru m b u ll of Messner. ham. presid en t; m eets first W ednes The Red Crot,s first aid class will day in th e month. m eet a t th e school house on Monday Irrig o n C om m unity C h u rch — Bible from seven to n in e p. m., u n til the school 10:00 a. m., each Sunday course is com pleted. Anyone in te r m orning; P ra y er m eeting, Sunday, ested is invited to atten d . 7:45 p.m .; P reach in g service, W ed Mr. and Mrs. P h il Q uim by of P en THE HERMISTON HERALD nesday, 7:45 p.m .; L adies' Aid, Mrs. dleton visited a t th e J. F. Lane home Rucker, p resident, m eets second T h u rsd ay in th e m onth. U m atilla C om m unity C h u rc h —- Bible school Sunday 10:00 a. m.; No m orning service; P reach in g service 7 :30 p. m. every Sunday. Ladies Aid Mrs. J. J. Byrnes, p resid en t, m eets first T hursday in th e m onth; Mis WfM KklED IN O4E6ON TRftUK ACCI0ENT5 IN W57T sionary Society, m eets fo u rth T h u rs / ¿ M CMt 01LID t r ^ K A A l tM U L , S h Ÿ t f ifA Tt day in th e m onth. T here w ill be no special E aster CAOLINO Af INflASfCTlOMi-IO service in any of the th ree churches. AOUINÛ Bm/EiN IHliAttP- flONS M CROSSING HIGHWAY It ••• «J» ••• ••• ••• <• ❖ • WALKING ALONG HIGHWAY »I WORKING OA PLAYING IN ♦ STANFIELD ♦ ROADWAY « MOT JÎATfO ❖ —— .j, Hermiston Mercantile Cooperative PURE CAME SUGAR Crescent St&rcll $5.40 3 23c SALT Post Toasties Sun Brite Cleanser - 3 For 20c 3 Large Tins 14c J. H. Reid motored to P endleton Sunday for Mrs. Reid who has been ill in St. A n th o n y ’s h o sp ital for the past week. Miss M cFarland, a reg is tered nurse, is w ith her. Leonard Blue and V ernon W olfe arriv ed a t th e S. A. DeGarmo home T uesday of la st week from St. F ran cis, K ansas. T hey are looking for a location on th e project. V isitors a t th e L ester H am m er home Sunday w ere Mrs. Leo LaMon and d au g h ters J u a n ita and E ldora of P endleton Mr. and Mrs. H. W. L auderm ilk an d son E lden of H er miston. E. J. Allen, w ho is on th e Bel scam per place, purchased 600 baby ■chicks la st week. Mr. an d Mrs. Gus M cLouth and fam ily w ere d in n e r guests a t the Bud H ooker home Sunday. E lb e rt H utchison an d George G ran t of P endleton w ere business in th is d istric t T uesday of la st week. Mr. an d Mrs. Jackson H a rr have purchased a new electric re frig e ra to r T uesday of la st week. Mrs. F ranz, who has been in C ali fo rn ia for some tim e, re tu rn e d to her farm la st week. Bud H ooker lost a v aluable w ork horse la st week. Mrs. B elscam per has been qui)te ill the past week. D inner guests a t th e B axter H utchison home Sunday w ere Omega and Joyce S ater, Miss M y rth in a M ar tin an d E dw ard Shaw. Sunday v isito rs at th e A m anda Shaver home w ere Sam Conrad of T he an n u a l co n g reg atio n al m eet W alla W alla, W n. Mr. and Mrs. T ilford S tillin g s and son Jo h n of ing of Hope P resb y terian church S tanfield. Mr. an d Mrs. E v erett .was held on Tuesday evening, M arch 29. A no-host seven o’clock d in n er Shaver and Mr. and Mrs. Carl H am w as enjoyed by ab o u t 40 people fol mer of H erm iston. low ing w hich th e re g u la r business Mr. and Mrs. W illis S tru th e rs m eeting was held. R eports were read visited relativ es in P ilo t Rock last on th e y ea r’s ac tiv itie s of th e church to g eth er w ith those of th e Sunday S aturday. school, Ladies Aid and C h ristian En Oi 125 who uxr Killed, Mr. an d Mrs. Thom pson of N e deavor. W. T. Reeves was re-elected • 18 bed b»«n rfrinKim,. b rask a a re m oving onto th e Bessie as a m em ber of th e board of trustees. • 17 o tr r walKinq with trzffic Spencer place th is week. Rev. J. K. G riffith s was reta in ed as • 7 fren> behind psrKiA eWS Mrs. H enry H ooker and E arl Get- p asto r for the com ing year. C hurch • 7 */alK«4 into aide of movmf CU\. services will be held in th e evening chell were d in n er guests a t th e B. • 4 Had ^Kyneal drf-oofci only. Slides were show n d epicting E. G etchell home Sunday. m issionary work in foreign fields. • 3 writ playing 'n roadway. Mrs. H u n t was a v isito r a t th e B. Mr. and Mrs. H arold Shake, form ON THE OTHER SIDE O f THE PICTURE ( l i M E. G etchell home S atu rd ay a f te r er S tan field d ru g g ist, called on MANY Dl5COURTFOIi5,RiCKUSS, H ifO lE H S tanfield frien d s Sunday w hile en u ACTS ON fl|f PART OF DRIVERS INVOLVED. noon. ro u te from th e ir home in P ark d ale to P endleton and points in Idaho. S u p erin te n d en t and Mrs. U. W. COYOTE DAMAGE Hay and ^ lau g h ters sp en t th e week The g ra v ity 01 th e pedestrian Snell. end w ith relativ es in F reew ater and GREATLY REDUCED tra ffic problem in Oregon, illu s tra “ Our cam paign for red u cin g h ig h P endleton. Sharon Lee Baker, d au g h te r of ted in th e accom panying ch art, is way d eath s can succeed fully only BOARDMAN (S pecial) — Adam Mr. and Mrs. Ja y B aker of th e Mea em phasized by th e fac t th a t of 22 if p ed estrian s can be made to realize K noblock. U nited S tates p red ato ry dows, is spending th e week v isitin g persons who nave lo st th e ir lives in th e trem endous hazard th a t exists, Oregon tra ffic accidents so far th is and th e Im portant p a rt they m ust anim al h u n te r for M orrow co unty is relativ es in and n ear W alla W alla year, 16 have been p edestrians, ac play in safe m ovem ent of tra ffic ,” Mrs. H arle Rogers e n tertain ed th e one of th e m ost p ictu resq u e of the m em bers of the bridge club a t a cording to S ecretary of S tate E arl S ecretary Snell declared. U. S. biological surv ey 's p redatory dessert bridge luncheon T uesday a f an im al killers. Knoblock sta te s th a t ternoon. T hree tab les w ere In play th e coyote situ a tio n in Oregon is w ith h igh honors being aw arded to now well In hand. T he p red ato ry Mrs. F ra n k Sloan. Mrs. V ernon N o rris and in fa n t an im al control has been established d au g h te r Peggy Ann, retu rn ed home in th is sta te for ab o u t tw en ty years. Sunday from St. A nhony's hospital P rio r to its estab lish m en t sheep men In P endleton. Miss C laudia G abriel retu rn ed to estim ated an an n u a l loss of 10 per cent, based on th e to tal census of La G rande Sunday to resum e her stu d ies In th e E astern Oregon N or these flocks. Today fig u res show th a t mal. th e loss has been reduced to 1.1 per F ra n k Sloan and Jam es Hoskins cent. Even w ith th e loss ail over were business visitors in P o rtlan d The allocation by the President of funds Oregon, placed as low as 1.1 per d u rin g th e early p a rt of th e week. Mrs. J. W. S tu rd iv a n t of P ark d ale i for the construction of the Bonneville pro cent. K noblock said th e sum con is v isitin g a t th e homes of her ject was, in a large measure, due to the ac cerned Is still trem endous. As Ore d au g h ters Mrs. J. F. Lane an d Mrs. I gon’s 2,382,500 sheep and goats are W. G. W allace. tivities of General Martin while serving The S tan field -E ch o Home Ec U nit valued a t 325,500,000, th is would this State as a member of the Congress. b rin g th e a n n u a l coyote loss in met In th e church F rid ay afternoon w ith 25 in atten d an ce. T his w as the money to 3281,350. It should be re th ird in a series of m eetings to con Declaring that the project should be ad m em bered, too, th a t th ese figures sider lin e and design as it affects ministered for the best interests of all the concern sheep only and th a t th e de ap p ro p riate dress. people in the State, the Governor has, to The Ladies Aid concluded its I pred atio n of coyotes on p o u ltry and y ea r’s work th e last of M arch. Mrs. this end, pledged himself to cooperate with gam e birds is im possible to estfinpte. G. E. G reathouse has served as presi- | the President and Administrator Ross in The coyote is n a tu re ’s c ra ftie st d en t for th e past tw o years. Newly | k iller, a shrew d an im al th a t th riv es elected officers are: Mrs. J. M. Rich- every way possible. in rela tiv e ly th ick ly populated areas. ards, p resid en t, Mrs. E. A. Hoosier, It was largely through his efforts that Organized w a rfa re on th e coyote, vice p resid en t, Mrs. Troy Coleman, second vice p resident, Mrs. W. T. such as carried on by th e federal Reeves, se cretary . Miss E lva Berry, ship locks were included in the Bonneville g o vernm ent, is th e only w ay to con- tre a su re r. H ostesses w ere Mrs. Geo. project—thus making it possible for sea tro l them . ¡E llio t an d Lena W aid. going vessels to take on and deliver car Hazel T yler, who is w o rking a t I Mrs. W. G. W allace w ill leave goes as far up stream as The Dalles. He A storia, is v isitin g at th e hom e of |T h u rsd a y for a tour of C alifornia in om pany w ith th e ir cousins Miss has never ceased his fight for the canaliza her m other, Mrs. G race T yler, fo r a V erna Shoem aker of Hood River. : few days. tion of the Upper Columbia in order that Mrs. L ute Gibbs of P ark d ale and ■ The biology class took a field trip Mrs. Ray M cReynolds of S eattle. The I the grain growers and shippers of the In F rid ay to th e home of Adam K nob p a rty w ill spend the m onth of A pril i land Empire may enjoy such favorable lock. governm ent trap p e r, who re visiting relativ es w ith h ea d q u arters i at Long Beach, Calif. rates as are obtained through water compe lated to them m any in te re stin g ad T he P o ily an n as m et a t the E. A. tition. venture«. Hoosier home W ednesday afternoon All g rad e school an d high school The list of officers for next year In - ■ teach ers have been re-h ired for the eludes Mrs. Fred T horne, p resident, ; Pd. Adv., Re-Elect-Govemor-Martin Club, Mrs. F ran k Sloan, vice president, com ing school year, w ith th e excep ila W allace, secreta ry -trea su rer. ' 612 Railway Exchange Bldg., Portland, Ore. tion of Miss J. Bauer and J. R othen- D uring th e social hour a no-host oerger, who resigned. luncheon w as enjoyed. I 123 PEDESTRIANS WHERE? i W HO? WHV? W«L> CUT. FtHSTlUAW OfATMiZ GOVERNOR MARTIN AND BONNEVILLE J