Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1941)
PAGE SIX THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1941 THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON. HOME LEMON JUICE RECIPE TAKES OFF UGLY FAT night in your kitchen, use this simple, tested LEMON JUICE RECIPE to make your own reducing supplement! Some lose 10 lba. in quickly, without drugs, laxatives, or anything harmful! Just mix Ayds with 2 amali cans of Lemon Juice, contint 10c to 15c. Simple as that! Tested complete Lemon Juice Recipe in each box of Ayds—all for only $1 98 -Trial size 98c! MONEY BACK IK NOT SATISFIED Free do- livery —- orders filled promptly. Just phone. THOMPSON DRUG STORE NEW FEATURES IN 1942 AAA PROGRAM RECEIVE APPROVAL Streamlined to meet the demands of national defense and simplified for easy administration, the 1942 AAA program for Oregon is rapidly tak- ing shape and will be available at county AAA offices in handbook form before October 1, the state AAA office has announced. Most important change in the pro gram is the abandonment of soil-de pleting, commercial vegetable and to tal allotments and the substitution of a minimum soil conserving acreage requirement, thus lending greater flexibility to meet defense produc- tion requirements and still empha- sizing soil conservation. Under this provision, payments on wheat and potato crop allotments will be conditioned on 20 per cent of the farm's crop land being devoted to soil conserving úsese. These include per ennial grasses and perennial legumes, biennial legumes, sudan or annual ryegress for pasture, seeded cover crops, Austrian winter peas and vetch for seed, and certain weed control practices on irrigated land. In the summer fallow counties of eastern Oregon, the state committee has recommended that protected sum mer fallow qualify as a soil conserv ing use, providing 10 per cent of the crop land on the farm is devoted to permanent grasses or legumes. The possibility of marketing quo tas for potatoes has made it neces sary to set potato allotments for all farms in the state growing three acres or more. In the past potato al lotments were established only in cer tain counties designated as commer cial potato areas. Procedure for set ting allotments has been changed somewhat. The wheat program remains much the same as last year, except that it will not be necessary to grow up to 80 per cent of a farm’s allotment to qualify for special crop payments. A new practice provides for application of boron or borax in connection with the seeding of leguminous cover crops and perennial legumes. Changes in the range program, combined this year with the farm con servation program, provide for the practices of rotational and limited grazing under approved plans, to en- courage conservation o n smaller ranches and on western Oregon live- stock farms. GRADE A MILK RULES REQUIRE NEW CAPS A new and more sanitary cap is | required for all grade A milk and cream bottled in Oregon under new grade A regulations drawn by the state department of agriculture. The regulations require that all bottling and capping shall be done by machine and that the cap or cover | FOR THE SIX MONTHS ENDING JUNE 30, 1942 DETAILED BUDGET REPORT OF ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES Grig. Est. Expen. 1st mo- 1942 GENERAL GOVERNMENT Mayor ■ Council Recorder Attorney Treasurer Stationery & Supplies - Notices and Advertising................. Telephone & Telegraph ........... Travel Expense.................................. Election Expense .............................. Audit ........................... ........................ Capital Outlay (lot purchase) ....... League of Oregon Cities—Dues Surety Bonds ..................................... Sundry Expense ................................ TOTALS POLICE DEPARTMENT Police Salaries .. .......... -...... Deputy do---------------------------------- Auto Expense Allowances ---- ■ Police Supplies ............. ....... ........ Jail Exp., Heat & Lt., Meals, etc. TOTALS ..................................... FIRE DEPARTMENT Members’ Wages .. ............ Equipment & Supplies .... Storage Fire Truck ....................... Phone ................................................. TOTALS ..................................... SOCIAL WELFARE Health Officer Relief Boy Scouts School Band ......... TOTALS ................................... PUBLIC LIBRARY— Librarian Heat & Light ...... ... Books & Magazines Janitor Building & Grounds Expense TOTALS PUBLIC WORKS— Street Maintenance ..... Street Lighting Refuse Disposal Capital Outlay Equipment City Dump Ground TOTALS ACCIDENT INSURANCE BUILDING FUND EMERGENCY WATER DEPARTMENT Superintendent Labor & Supplies Electric Power Office Supplies ......... Clerical Help ........................... Incidentals Superintendent Auto Expense Bond Retirement ................. Inte rest Surplus Reserve $ 60.00 144.00 450.00 180.00 48.00 100.00 70.00 60.00 70.00 100.00 20.00 50.00 50.00 1402.00 2250.00 700.00 180.00 150.00 200.00 3180.00 225.00 250.00 45.00 9.00 529.00 60.00 60.00 50.00 170.00 210.00 79.00 43.00 90.00 78.00 500.00 600.00 600.00 10.00 Expen. 1st 6 mo. 1941 Total Budget 1941 $ $ 18.00 64.00 300.00 120.00 30.00 103.46 56.00 26.29 63.36 36.00 144.00 600.00 240.00 60.00 55.00 100.00 30.00 60.00 Expen. 1940 $ Expen. 1939 GRAND TOTALS Expen. 1938 $ 37.50 143.50 600.00 240.00 60.00 63.39 71.60 36.10 60.00 30.90 100.00 75.00 160.00 15.00 25.00 34.15 1090.26 75.00 39.00 134.00 600.00 240.00 60.00 46.68 101.63 31.65 60.00 102.47 75.00 20.00 50.00 50.00 1520.00 75.00 50.02 1615.45 25.00 30.00 43.24 1449.89 25.00 93.90 1461.89 1050.00 22.50 2100.00 50.00 2100.00 68.00 2100.00 10.00 2100.00 27.50 183.91 16.70 1273.11 10.00 45.00 2205.00 27.10 30.80 2225.90 33.74 12.42 2156.16 38.62 15.55 2181.67 125.00 270.00 375.00 90.00 18.00 753.00 250.00 IM 37 90.00 19.25 466.12 250.00 217.00 90.00 276.40 374.65 90.00 557.00 741.05 120.00 60.29 50.00 120.00 41.62 50.00 230.29 211.62 234.42 45.00 9.00 413.42 60.00 4.26 50.00 50.00 164.26 180.00 23.94 11.67 18.00 50.15 283.76 566.43 315.00 .75 22.50 120.00 60.00 50.00 230.00 360.00 100.00 90.00 40.00 100.00 690.00 1000.00 780.00 10.00 120.00 34.95 • 50.00 15.00 219.95 360.00 110.89 33.60 38.58 162.02 705.09 746.51 723.85 6.00 564.52 5 33.00 129.00 600.00 240.00 60.00 46.55 66.85 16.25 60.00 360.00 85.27 189.68 35.68 360.00 95.65 103.31 38.94 670.63 597.90 690.60 862.86 4.00 208.95 2210.99 894.00 7.50 165.15 200.00 1990.00 180.00 350.00 100.00 2040.88 162.18 350.00 173.25 1766.41 172.23 1000.00 3277.64 177.81 625.00 1200.00 750.00 950.00 80.00 1200.00 600.37 933.19 38.05 1200.00 819.93 878.15 113.37 1200.00 634.14 956.95 51.72 20.00 27.80 14.77 9.65 4000.00 200.00 4500.00 100.00 380.00 3500.00 780.00 3880.00 2341.34 7200.00 7679.41 7306.22 15315.00 6906.16 15218.00 15638.23 15308.83 1210.00 120.00 500.00 3521.00 904.68 85.33 350.00 600.00 1500.00 570.00 50.00 240.00 20.00 90.00 600.00 1022.58 481.58 1 4.50 60.00 7.68 55.00 810.00 TOTALS Allowance for Delinquent 1942 Taxes 1000.00 TOTAL REQUIREMENTS ESTI M AT EI) RE VENUES Delinquent Taxes State Liquor Licenses & & REVENUES Fines Road Tax Auto Permits M iscellaneous Revenue General Fund Balance Available for 1942 Water Department Revenues I 16,315.00 1.500.00 2.800.00 300.00 270 00 110.00 4,024 00 3,880.00 TOTAL ESTIMATED REVENUES AMOUNT NECESSARY BY TAXATION 12,923.00 3,392.00 The following is a full and complete classified summary of indebted- ness as of September 19, 1941 : OUTSTANDING WATER BONDS $5,000.00 I, Charles Taylor, do hereby certify that the above estimate of expenditures and revenues for the first six months of the year 1942, budget allowance and expenditures for the first six months of the current year and expenditures for the years 1938, 1939 and 1940. and summary of indebtedness as shown above, have been compiled from the records in my charge and to the best of my knowledge are true and correct. CHARLES TAYLOR, City Recorder, Hermiston. (Sept 25.-Oct. 2» 3000.00 960.00 1 shall cover the pouring lip of the bottle at least to its largest diameter, Under these rules, hand-capping will be obsolete and caps must pur- chased in sanitary tubes and kept therein until used. While the regulations were drawn the middle of August, the depart- expects to give dairymen and plants until the end of the year to reach full compliance, says A. W. Metzger, chief of the foods and dairies divis ion. For the first time, the regulations include Vitamin D milk and goat milk. Another new feature is the ruling that two violations of the same regu lation on separate inspections either within the same or different grading periods shall be cause for immediate degrading of the producer. Bacterial count of both grade A raw milk and grade A pasteurized milk may not now exceed 20,000 per cubic centimeter. Also grade A raw milk for pasteurization is limited to a maximum of 80,000 bacteria per cubic centimeter. These bacteria count regulations have been in effect since June of this year HEPPNER SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT APPROVED Organization of the sixth soil con servation district in Oregon has been completed with a favorable vote cast I for the creation of the Heppner dis trict, announces Ivan C. DeArmond, | secretary of the state soil conserva tion committee and extension soil conservationist. More than 58 per cent of the land owners, represent ing more than 73 per cent of the 700,000 acres included in the district, voted in favor of the plan. At the same time they elected these | three district supervisors: O. W. Cutsfurth, Lexington; Edwin Hughes, I Lena, and Orian Wright, Heppner.) The other two members of the board 1 of five supervisors are John Wight- | man, Heppner, and Henry E. Peter-1 son of Ione, appointed by the state [ committee. These five local land own ers will formulate the agricultural | program for the district, which will | be concerned chiefly with control of water erosion on both wheat and range lands. Strip cropping, trashy summer fal- low, and permanent seedings of grasses and legumes have been rec ommended for use on the wheat lands, while better distribution of livestock through the development of stock wa ter and the increased use of fencing are among plans for the range lands. TURKEY GRADING SCHOOL IS SET A turkey grading school, open for all who expect to be licensed in Ore gon for the coming season’s opera tions, is scheduled for Friday and Saturday, October 3 and 4, at Albany, according to announcement of Chas, A. Cole, supervisor of turkey grading for the state department of agricul ture. The school will be held at the packing plant of the Northwest Dairy and Poultry Products company in Al bany. Conducting the sessions will be F. L. McKittrick, assistant marketing specialist for the federal department of agriculture who has headquarters at Los Angeles. The school has been held once yearly through cooperation of the state and federal agricultural agencies. EXTENSION SHIFT IMPROVES AGENT, MARKETING WORK Two important changes in the ex tension service, approved at the last meeting of the state board of higher 6812.46 education, are designed to strengthen both the state-wide marketing work 16087.04 and the county agent project of the service, according to an announce ment by William A. Schoenfeld, dean and director of agriculture. These changes involve transferring Clifford Smith from his position of assistant marketing specialist to that of assistant county agent leader, and moving H. G. Avery, for 20 years county agent of Union county, to the marketing post vacated by Smith. "Avery has made one of the most outstanding records in marketing among county agents in the entire west,” commented W. L. Teutsch, as sistant director of extension. “His conception has been that marketing begins with the production of the kind of commodities the consumer wants.” | One of Avery’s early accomplish- ments was introduction of lamb grading in Union county before ship ment to market. This led to a lamb pool which in turn grew into a coun- ty shippers' association handling all | typese of livestock. Small seed production was started under Avery’s leadership which re suited in the formation of the cooper- ative Blue Mountain Seed Growers | association, which serves most of eastern Oregon and of which Avery Tae av . Ll:., past year . has been manager this while on leave from the extension service. He has also organized a poul try marketing association and been active in the betterment of dairy and fruit marketing in his region. Smith’s appointment as assistant county agent leader partially relieves the situation there, said Teutsch, though the directional force is still no larger than it was 25 years ago when fewer than half the counties had agents. Under the present na tional emergency it is essential to co- ordinate the various county pro grams, he added. The change brings two C. Smiths into the county agent office, as I Charles W. Smith is county agent leader. Clifford Smith began exten- ! sion work as county agent in Clatsop county in 1931 and later served six Rolls Developed. 4c per print. — 24-hr. Service. PORTRAITS of Family Groups, Wed dings, or Graduation. TYSON STUDIO Hermiston, Oregon years as director of rural rehabili tation for the Farm Security admin istration, giving him thorough ac quaintance with conditions in every county. BUYER MEETS CE I ED OL—LLI IN OUR AD COLUMNS.. NOTICE OF 1942 BUDGET MEETING In accordance with the provisions of the “Local Budget Law’’ (Sections 110-1201 to 110-1215 O. C. L. A. as amended), notice is hereby given that the Budget Committee of the City of Hermiston, Oregon, has prepared in compliance with the “Local Budget Law”, Budget estimates for the ensuing fiscal period January 1, 1942, to June 30, 1942. All persons are hereby notified that on Friday the 17th day of October, 1941, at 8 P. M. in the council room in the library building, Hermiston, Oregon, the following Budget Estimates for the ensuing fiscal period ending June 30, 1942, for the City of Hermiston, Oregon, and any person subject to the proposed tax levy or tax levies will be heard in favor of or against said proposed tax levy or tax levies or any part thereof. CITY OF HERMISTON BUDGET ESTIMA TED EXPENDITURES GENERAL GOVERNMENT— Mayor ............................................. ................. $ 60.00 Council ........................................... Recorder ............ ......................... Attorney ......................................... ................. 180.00 Treasurer ....................................... ................ 48.00 Stationery & Supplies ............ ................ 100.00 Notices & Advertising ................. 7U.00 Telephone & Telegraph ................. 60.00 Travel Expense ................. 70.00 Audit ............................................... ................ 100.00 League of Oregon Cities -............. 20.00 Surety Bonds ........... ..... ................. 50.00 Sundry Expense ....................... . ................. 50.00 POLICE DEPARTMENT— Police Salaries ..... ......... Deputies ....... ............. ............ Auto Expense Allowances Police Supplies ..................... Jail, Heat, Light, Meals ..... FIRE DEPARTMENT Members’ Wages Equipment & Supplies Storage Fire Truck Phone .................. SOCIAL WELFARE— Health Officer ... Relief Boy Scouts ............. $ 1,402.00 2,250.00 700.00 180.00 150.00 200.00 3,480.00 225.00 250.00 45.00 9.00 529.00 60.00 60.00 50.00 ............ PUBLIC LIBRARY— Librarian ................ Heat & Light .............. ......................... Books & Magazines ..................... ................. Janitor ......................... Building & Grounds ..................... ................ 170.00 910 AA —LU.UV Fo AA (5.00 43.00 "U.UU 78.00 500.00 PUBLIC WORKS— Street Maintenance Street Lighting Refuse Disposal 600.00 600.00 10.00 MISCELLANEOUS— Accident Insurance .. Public Building Fund ..... Emergency ....................... WATER DEPARTMENT— Superintendent ................ Labor & Supplies ........... Electric Power ................ Office Supplies ................ Clerical Help ................... Incidentals ....................... Superintendent Auto Expense Surplus Reserve ...................... 1,210.00 120.00 500.00 3,524.00 600.00 1,500.00 570.00 50.00 240.00 20.00 90.00 810.00 3,880.00 GRAND TOTAL ................. Allowance for Delinquent 1942 Taxes Total Requirements ........................ ESTIMATED REVENUES— Delinquent Taxes ............................ State Liquor Tax ............................. Licenses & Fines Road Tax Auto Permits General Fund Balance Available for 1942 Other Miscellaneous Revenue Water Department Revenues 15.315.00 1,000.00 16,315.00 1.500.00 39.00 2.800.00 300.00 270.00 4.024.00 110.00 3.880.00 TOTAL ESTIMATED REVENUES 12,923.00 TOTAL TAX LEVY We. the undersigned Chairman and Secretary of the Budget Committee of the City of Hermiston. Oregon, hereby certify that the soreFçin is correct as made by the said Budget Committee September (Sept. 25-Oct. 2) CL RTIS SIMONS, Chairman JAMES D. TODD. Secretary
