The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, February 12, 1942, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1942
INCOME TAX LESS
FOR FARMERS WHO
HAVE GOOD BOOKS
With the lowering of federal in­
come tax exemptions, more Oregon
farmers than ever before are realiz­
ing that farm records are not only
desirable as a business help but are
well nigh indispensable in connection
with the state and federal income tax
systems, says Dr. G. W. Kuhlman,
associate professor of farm manage­
ment at Oregon State college.
On the basis of the 1940 census re­
port of farm income alone, it is es­
timated that approximately half of
the farmers in Oregon are required
to make income tax reports for 1941
The new revenue act requires filing
a return by the head of every family
with a gross income of $1500 or
more, or $750 in the case of a single
person.
Many farm operators have supple­
mental income in addition to that
from farm sales, which must be con­
sidered. Dr. Kuhlman emphasizes
the fact that a return must be filed
on the basis of gross income, regard­
less of whether deductions are suffi-
cient to eliminate an actual tax.
Farmers who have been keeping
books are finding that their financial
records keep their income tax bur­
den to a minimum by allowing them
to take advantage of the inventory
rather than mere cash basis returns
each year. For example, two dairy-
men in partnership, with gross sales
of from $10,000 to $16,000 per year
have been paying little tax because
expenses in building up their busi­
ness have largely balanced their in­
come. Now, faced with a lease ex­
piration and the dissolving of the
partnership, they will be subject to
a far heavier tax than if they had
paid each year as their inventory
was built up.
Another example cited by Dr.
Kuhlman is a wheat farmer who has
been following the cash basis of re­
porting and cannot consider wheat
under loan as a sale, hence may be
**
you save more
money for import­
ant defense needs.
SPAGHETTI
9«
Franco American
FORMAY
Swift’s Premium Shortening
3 Lb. Tins .. 59C
SALT 2 lb. cartons 2 for 15c
Iodized or Plain
LIPTON'S TEA 1b.8se
Black
2).
GIANT PAR Soap
60c
•
With Premiums
AAAAAÁAAAAAAAA
CARNATION
== fe£ =P=
FRUITSE VEGETABLES
Lettuce
MILK
2 heads 15c
— IT WHIPS —
Large solid heads
2 bu. 15c
Fresh Beets
Turnips or Carrots
lb. 3 1 c
Cabbage
Solid crisp
2 for 15c
Grapefruit
Texas Pink or Florida
Rhubarb
2 lbs. 19c
Strawberry variety
box $1.39
Apples
Winesaps or Delicious
Rippled Wheat
Sunshine
2 pkgs.
17*
12 oz.
76
Ammonia
or Bluing
Jergen’s Soap Deal
194
4 cake assortment
Pierce’s Tomato Juice
3 doz. 43c
Oranges
26c
3 cans
▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼
Juicy - Free shopping bag
47 oz. tins
354
2 for
Van Camp’s Hominy
29 oz. tins
FRESH
MEATS
Miracle Whip
394
quart
Salad Dressing
104
Armour’s Star Tamales
Beef Roasts , lb. 26c
Stone’s Baby Beef
Pork Roasts
lb. 26c
Veal Roasts
lb.
Young Milk Fed Veal
27c
294
RIB or SIRLOIN Steaks, lb. 314
Cut from Stone’s Baby Beef
BACON......................... lb. 334
PORK STEAK
............. lb.
Shoulder Steaks
11 oz. tins
2 for
Grapefruit Juice
47 oz tins
Alamo
Oyster Crackers
1 lb. cello
Deviled Meat
Economy 1‘*
4 for
Dog & Cat Food
29.
E-Z-Serve
JOWL BACON
Ideal for Flavoring
SALMON or Halibut
Nalley’s
lb. 316
Select
Sliced Fresh
SMELTS................ 2 Lbs
Columbia River
Dill Pickles
276
lb. 20e
276
19*
12 oz. tins
PORK CHOPS .............. lb. 336
Shoulder Cuts
15*
254
Lunch Meat
VEAL STEAKS.............. lb.
194
3 for
Carstens
Carsten's Light Lean Bacon
Lean Center Cuts
25:
quart
244
2 lb. ctns.
29.
3 for
254
Ginger Snaps
Dog Food
Red Heart - A-B-C
(tone’s
V FOOD STORES
Kerr Lids
Regular Mason 2 pkg.
196
For Fri., Sat. and Mon.,
Feb. 13. 14 & 16.
caught with two crop sales in a sing­
le year. The inventory method, made
possible by keeping farm records,
eliminates such situations and equal-
izes the tax loads on the basis of an­
nual gross income and expense and
by utilizing personal exemptions to
the fullest extent, says Dr. Kuhlman.
COLUMBIA NEWS
By Mr». Bob Woodward
PAGE THREE
NOTICE!
TOTAL LACK OF MATERIALS COM­
PELS ME TO CLOSE MY O. K. TIRE
SHOP LOCATED IN THE PEN
NOCK GARAGE.
WILL CUSTOMERS PLEASE CALL FOR
THEIR TIRES.
Mrs. A. H. Cable who was appoint­
ed in charge of the house-to-house
canvass of women’s skills in this dis­
trict has selected her corps of work­
ers and reports that the mobilization
will be Monday, February 16. Her
assistants will be Mrs. B. Hutchison,
Hermiston, Oregon
Mrs. C. Hammer, Mrs. E. Dixson and
Mrs. J. Jendrzejewski in the Colum­
bia district and Mrs. D. Knight, Mrs.
P. Castric and Mrs. D. Follett in the
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
waive informalities.
North Hill district.
No bidder may withdraw his bid
Tom Stewart has quit his position
Sealed bids will be received by R.
in town with the Shell Service pre­ A. Brownson, clerk of the Elementary after the hour set for the opening
paratory to enlisting in the army air School District No. 14, Umatilla thereof, or before award of contract,
corps. He is at present visiting his County, Hermiston, Oregon, at the unless said award is delayed for a
period exceeding thirty (30) days.
brother Jim Stewart at Lakeview.
office of the clerk until 1:30 P. M.
R. A. Brownson, clerk.
Elmer James and Jim Couture are February 20th, 1942, for the con­
Elementary School District
spending several days in Spokane on struction of the remodeling and al­
No. 14,
business this week.
terations, painting, electrical work,
Umatilla County, Hermiston,
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Struthers, who plumbing, water service, etc., in the
Oregon.
have made their home in this district Elementary school building and will
(Feb. 12-19)
the past ten years, sold their place then and there be opened and public­
this week to Mr. and Mrs. William ly read aloud. Bids received after
Phillips of Pilot Rock who will take the time fixed for opening will not
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
possession within the next two weeks. be considered.
Sealed
bids will be received by R.
Mr. and Mrs. Struthers have pur­
Plans, specifications and form of
chased a trailer house and are at contract documents may be examined A. Brownson, clerk of Union High
present remodeling it. They will at the office of R. A. Brownson, clerk i School District No. U-9, Umatilla
move soon to Pasco where he will be and at the office of C. B. Miller, Ar­ I County, Hermiston, Oregon, at his
employed at carpenter work.
chitect, at Pendleton, Oregon. A set office in the High School Building in
Hermiston, Oregon, until 1:30 P. M.
Donald DeMoss returned Monday of said plans and specifications may February
1942, for chairs,
evening from a three weeks vacation be obtained at the office of the clerk desks, tables 20th,
and other school equip­
spent in the Willamette valley. He upon deposit of $5.00.
ment for the said High School Dist­
visited with friends at the University
The full amount of one deposit of rict No. U-9 and will then and there
of Oregon and Oregon State college, one set of documents will be returned be opened and publicly read aloud.
and also spent some time studying to each actual bidder within a rea­ Bids received after the time fixed for
poultry housing and seed formulas sonable time after receipt of bids. opening will not be considered.
while in Corvallis.
Other deposits will be refunded with
Specifications and form of contract
Mrs. H. J. Ott left Thursday of deduction not exceeding the actual documents may be examined at the
cost
of
reproduction
for
the
drawings,
last week to visit her daughter Mrs.
office of the clerk in the high
upon return of all documents in good School building in Hermiston, Ore­
Willard Stratton in John Day.
condition
within
thirty
(30)
days
af
­
Myrnie Caldwell made a business
gon. A set of the specifications and
ter the date of opening of bids.
trip to Pendleton Tuesday.
forms may be obtained at the office
Each bid shall be accompanied by of the clerk.
August Lindner has been in Port­ a certified check, cashier’s check or
Each bid shall be accompanied by
land the past two weeks with Mrs. bid bond (with authorized surety
Lindner who is again in the hospital company as surety) made payable to a certified check, cashier’s check or
there. She has had to have several the owner in an amount not less than bid bond (with an authorized surety
blood transfusions, the third one was five (5) per cent of the amount of the company as surety) made payable to
the owner in an amount not less than
to hate been given last Friday. There bid.
five (5%) per cent of the amount of
has been no news of her condition
The Board of Directors of said the bid.
since that time.
school district reserves the right to
The School District reserves the
Guests at the J. H. Reid home this reject any or all bids and to waive in­ right
to reject any or all bids, and to
week are Mr. Reid’s sisters, Mrs. Al­ formalities.
waive informalities.
ta Carman of Tonasket, Wn., and
No bidder may withdraw his bid
No bidder may withdraw his bid
Mrs. Eleanor Hayes of Spokane. Mrs. after the hour set for the opening
the hour set for the opening
Carman lived in this district a num­ thereof, or before award of contract, after
or before award of contract,
ber of years ago. On Tuesday the unless said award is delayed for a thereof,
unless said award is delayed for a
two ladies were dinner guests of Mrs. period exceeding thirty (30) days.
period exceeding thirty (30) days.
Weir Cassidy.
R. A. Brownson, clerk.
R. A. Brownson clerk.
Miss Barbara Reid visited at home !
Elementary School District
Union High School District
on Sunday returning Monday morn- I
No. 14.
No. U-9,
ing to her work at Granger.
Umatilla County, Hermiston,
Umatilla County, Hermiston.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hammer and 1
Oregon.
Oregon.
Mrs. Carl Hammer were business vis­
. da
( Feb. 12-19)
12-19) -
-------- " ■ • (Feb.
—-- -----
itors to Pendleton Tuesday.
LAND
SAl.E
NOTICE
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Struthers were Mr. and Mrs.
Sealed bids will be received by R.
James Kramer and Mr. and Mrs. A. Brownson, clerk of Elementary
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
Charles Miceals and children of Pilot School District No. 14, Umatilla
Rock. Mrs. James Brake of Wallula County, Hermiston. Oregon, at his of­ That the undersigned, Sheriff of
visited at the Struthers home Mon­ fice in the Elementary school build­ Umatilla County, Oregon, by virtue
day.
ing at Hermiston, Oregon, until 1:30 of an order duly made and entered
Mrs. Elmer Ryland and daughter P. M., February 29, 1942, for equip­ herein by the County Court of Uma­
Beulah accompanied her son and ment including chairs, desks, tables
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jim and other school equipment for the tilla County, Oregon, on the 6th day
Chetwood of Heppner to La Grande said Elementary school district No. of February, 1942, will, on the 17th
Sunday where they had been called 14, and will then and there be opened day of March, 1942, at the hour of
by the death of Mrs. Ryland’s bro­ and publicly read aloud. Bids receiv­
ther.
ed after the time fixed for opening 10 o’clock in the forenoon, sell to the
highest bidder for cash at the front
Verne Dunham who has been stay­ will not be considered.
ing at the H. Garberding home dur­
Specifications and form of contract door of the Umatilla County Court
ing the winter has finished the soil documents may be examined at the House, Pendleton, Oregon, subject to
conservation field work he was doing office of the clerk in the Elementary
in this area and left last week to be School building in Hermiston, Ore­ a minimum price of $1,000.00 there­
employed for a while in the office at gon. A set of the specifications and fore, to be paid in cash, at the time
Pendleton. While there he will stay forms may be obtained at the office of sale; the following described par­
with an uncle, Jim Dunham, near of the clerk.
Holdman.
Each bid shall be accompanied by cel of land, heretofore by Umatilla
Mrs. Myrnie Caldwell and infant a certified check, cashier's check or County, Oregon, acquired for delin-
daughter returned home Sunday from bid bond (with an authorized surety quent taxes, to-wit:
Stanfield where she spent several company as surety) made payable to
NWY SW‘, Section 5, Township
days at the home of her parents the owner in an amount not less than [ I. North Range 28, E.W.M.
five
(5%
)
per
cent
of
the
amount
of
since leaving St. Anthony’s hospital
R. E. GOAD, Sheriff of
the bid.
last week.
Umatilla County.
The School District reserves the
Mrs. John Moore and two children
returned to their nome in Pendleton right to reject any or all bids, and to (Feb. 12-March 12)
Sunday after spending several days
with Mrs. Don Emmons.
George Liebe received word that
his sister Miss Emma Lenz was in
a Salem hospital with severe injuries
received when she was struck down j
by a car last Tuesday evening in I
Salem.
Fred Lenz’ draft number has been
È
.. "
called by the local draft board at 1
Pendleton and he is to report for the I
physical examination about March 1.
The 3,700 motor vehicles of this company on the Pacific Coast,
Mr. and Mrs. John Kopacz and
the more than 39,000 men and women who maintain and oper­
small son Jackie of Bly, Ore., spent
several days last week here with his
ate telephone service, arc a mechanized, mobilized army in the
mother, Mrs. Sophia Kopacz. Pre­
service of communication.
viously they had spent a week at
Telephone workers can be counted on to play their pari in
Grandview, Wn., where they had been
the added effort that so many millions of workers throughout
called by the critical illness of Mrs.
the nation arc making today.
Kopacz’ mother. Mrs. William Sha-
While it is necessary that our lines be readily available for
ble, who passed away last week. Mrs.
telephone calls important to the wartime job, you may be sure
Shable formerly lived on the project
(hat each telephone employee
and in Stanfield and was quite well
known here.
will do his or her level best to
give you the finest service pos-
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Wilcox and
sible under existing conditions.
daughter Eva returned Tuesday even"
ing from a month’s motor trip which
Whether in peate or war. the
took them via Bend and Reno, Nev.,
tradition "The Message Must
to Phoenix, Arizona. After a week’s
Go Through" is uppermost in
visit in the latter city they continued
their minds.
on into Mexico and from there to Los
Angeles, where they spent another
week visiting friends and met Mrs.
Huy a share tn America uit» Dtfew Hind»
Brosten who returned to Hermiston
with them. The return trip was made
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE
via Salem where the party visited
with Mrs. Wilcox’s folks.
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
The Jack Rueber family of Stan­
Dial Operator for Information
field visited Tuesday evening at the
home of their daughter. Mrs. Myrnie
Caldwell.
Along the Diagonal More callers 1
: ; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Upham '
Sunday afternoon at the Bud Hooker
farm ... Mr. and Mrs. John Ko-
nacz one evening last week at the
Bob Woodwards . . Mrs. Frank Ber
ney on Monday and Mrs. Ruth Dyer |
on Tuesday evening at the Caldwell
home ... Miss Ruth Gifford a Tues-
day overnight guest at the Christley
■"
Mr and Mrs. L. W. Doug-
las having dinner with her son and
family, Mr and Mrs. Otis Jordan.
O. K. Tire Weld Co.
| Doing a Wartime Job