Image provided by: The Willamina Museum; Willamina, OR
About The Willamina times. (Willamina, Yamhill County, Oregon) 1909-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1933)
t iUnminn ®l)t VOL. 26, NO. 44 % $2.00 A YEAR WILLAMINA,YAMHILL COLS I V. OREGON. THURSDAY, .H 1N E 22JK ! P Kenneth Shetterly J J Is School Director Federal Credit System Arranged ,arge Cbowd Attend’’ Meeting at Auditorium Monday N ig h t— Proviaiona Explained In New Circu lar Iaaued by Oregon Hl ate College Neely Reelected Clerk The school auditorium, was packed and overflowing Mxnxtay night a t the Annual school election. A fter the re gular repot*» w«-ra read nomination* for a director for three years to taac the plaec of Paul Fundman, whose terra expire«, were called for. K. E. Shetterly and Roy Damson were nam- ; inated and the result of the ballots was 95 f r Shetterly and 42 for Lam- on. W. R. Neely was unaminoualy re-elected for clerk. The polls were open from8 to 9. Provision to r farm production cred it through regional production credit hanks and local production credit as sociations As the outstanding feature of a new law which has passed con gress, says the Oregon Agricultural Extension service in a review of the agricultural situation just released. Tho circular also gives an analysis of other farm credit and adjustment de velopments, and the current trend of demand, prices and cost of farm pro ducts. CELEBRATE FOURTH AT ■The plan is to have Dive diviaions STATE FAIR GROUNDS of the new farm credit adm inistra tion, each with a commissioner in July 4th will be celebrated on the charge under the governor and depu State Fairgi :unds a t Salem, in a big ty govern« rs. Each division will way, through cooperation between handle one class of loans. The pro- Max Gehlhar, director of the Oregon duction credit commissioner will be ! State Fair, Capital Post of th e Amer in charge of tw’elve production credit ican Legion, and Ed W right of Holly tranks, one in each Federal Land Bank wood, California, prim oter of numer district. ous Wild West Shows in Western “The land bank commissioi’e r will states. supervise the twelve fedehal land Ed W right put on the show a t Ore tan k s,” the circular states. “The in gon State Fair Iasi fall to a total at- term ediate ccmmtssioner will super i tendance of over 60,000 spectators, a vise the twelve intermediate credit record said to be unequalled in the tan k -. The Cooperative Bank Com Pacific N rihwest for attendance at missioner will administer the Central any how t f this type. Bank for Cooperatives and twelve re Ed W right’s new Wild W est Stam gional Cooperative Banks. And the pede has a three-ray stand a t the Emergency Credit Comissioner will fairgrounds beginning Sunday, Ju ly 2. supervise the regional Agricultural and ending Tuesday, July 4 , showing Credit corporation»." • each afternoon a t 2 p. m. The show L:cal production cn-dit associations foi will be of the mixed type to suit all may be foimcd by ten ormore farm ers, Holman S e « No Ju stificatb a i of the m sm b tii of the fam ily—with and a part of the capital of local &£•• arable from Local »» elfare. ________________ Sales Tax—riany Important actrobatic i t u m . and comic ~au5s- sociations may be subscribed by the Subjects Discu-sed ' Valis »usi Civ A I* - These are high-xcunding labels and . regional production credit bank. “if the world is rick enough to On July 4, the Capital Post .f th» According to the circular the trend ~ -»■ have gained any sence, the (Econom the subject« they cover are Greek to American Legion will put or, a free of farm prices flattened out some ninety per cent of the world’’ people. ■ Walkout a . i i ’en titg v a i» the M6 ic) C.nference will be a success. F cu rth -o f-Ju ly celebration w ith funds, what during the past four weeks, aeon- But the economist can translate them ^p-legate^To the Oiegon Btate Grange pared with ’ he grand advance durii g i spak* James Middlviou Cox, one into term s of job*, wage scales, living convention went on record commend- obtained from the sale of concessions “’the proceeding month. As things , of t he American delegation, ju st ba- •tandards. If the Conference col- ;n}f the State Master. Ray W. Gill, «hiring the three «lays, all o f which slo6d a t mid-June, the general level fol€ sailing. His attitude jibes with lapses, It will be because the politi- 3n<j the members of the exeeotiv# have been donated to the American of farm prices is around 10 per cent that of most observers. They believe clans, dominated by racial prejudice committee for their gallant fight Legion f - r this purpose. July* 4, will higher than a year previous for the that the world is sick enough; they and nationalistic passion, d~ the die- again«t the sales tax. In an open be an all-day affair beginning early in whole country, and around 40 per cent gnow likewise th a t a sick world is tating. If it succeers, it will be be- meeting before the convention last the morning with a sunrise salute and higher for the average in Oregon not necessarily a sensible one. When cause the world has a t last become so Wednesday evening, Rufus Holmen ending -------- with fireworks a t night. Ad- X k >h»t it I. « a l l « .» r> t w «•»« o .u r e d the . » d e n e .h»t the . a t e » Is» » » to tho f t r o u n d t . t o - « Eiigh hop prices contributed m ater G o rg e V, Imperator and Rex, for E r . cure. MX Wk, not neeesj.ry to keep the ship 14. « .th only . popul.r « h -M , n t « , . ially to the upswing of the Oregon mally opened the Conference, none i.-_. <rr * i n r t - In the £\<?nin{f» tn^ felt th a t it would be an unqualified general farm price index. On the eve of the Conference, the jot state upon an even .. Legion is featuring a Reed-Jones success, many were unable to believe Wool prices staged a remarkable Departm ent of Commerce announced “ I see no justification for a sales wrestling bout. comeback and now head the list in th at it would produce much of def- th aat world trade slumped to 526,- tax,” stated the state treasurer, “or Picnic parties are esp«icially invited. Tbere degree of pre-war price “parity” with ¡„¡to and permanent worth COO 000 000 last vear, as compared for any such tax as is proposed, even The fairgrounds has ten acres of beau ---- — . . -------- -v— many warring interests at an index of 99. Wheat advanced sharp with $68,000,000,000 in 1929. Not all , if I expect critic- m from the reac- ly, but is still far below “parity” with play; as in a drama, plots and count of this is the result of the depression, tior.ary newspapers of the state, bu. tiful grove? and lawns providing pic nic luncheon space for thousands oi tne May wheat index at 67 per cent erplots will underlie the seemingly Much of i t is the result of such slo- I am used to that ” people provided you spread your pic smooth tenor of the proceedings. of pre-war. The general level of farm A resolution that will cause an ini- nic lunch on the grounds. gans as “ Buy British”—“Buy Amer prices a t 62 ie still a long way from It is a safe forecast th at during its lcan ii is ■= the iuv ••••— -____ , purpose - of tiative measure to appear on the bal- ican.” It announced The Stampede begins a t two o'clock “ parity” as contemplated under the first weeks, the delegates will be spar Ihe” Conference “to 'd e m o ^ tra ta the ‘ lot in 1934, to create a state banking farm act. Even without any advance ing for position, testing their ground. folly of such slogans and do away with system , was an important section of , in prices for things thefarm ers buy, There will be a great many polite ' the delegates Wednesday, June 1-1, At i BAND IS POPULAR must farm -- products have to - go , speeches, pretty gestures, abstruse them. | the 1932 session of the order the exec- j .......-------- --------- would --------- The Willamiflia Junior Hand will up around 50 per cent to reach parity. , discu9sions real work will come , *• ' utive committee was instructed to an play at the Odd Fellows State Pierce Prospect« for further improvement are jater Of great importance to the nation r committee to draft such a bil There will be acontinuous, at Chnnrpocg on July 9. M hilc lees heasor.ably good, say« the report, but thinly-veiled battle between various i* President Roosevelts program on prc, cnt it to the legislature. Sen- much depends upon national and in sectional interests, opposed philosoph the relationship of government an« Peter Zimmerman of Yamhill than a year eld, the organization is ternational economic programs and ies. As the Conference opens, the business. Research ondicates that cu - c=unty, morton Tompkins of Dayton making an enviable record for itself developments. world it faces might be described, throat competition, with the result- and p , A g |aughter of Portland were and ir the estimation of Director Bradley is one of the best junior band-? ing tremendous waste, is a strong n3|nc(, flS thjs cpmmjttee. briefly, in this manner: BOARD PAYS ATTORNEY,8 FEES he ever handled. influence in prolonging depression in- committee reportetl that such, A Europe which is closeer to war asmuch as it forces prices down ant * measure was introduced in the re Several other dates are being con The board me.t in speoial session at than a t any time since 1913—-with prevents them from rising. In the sidered and they will probably be en legislative assembly, and failed 5 p. m. June 15th at Neely’s store. armed troops patroling unfriendly past the anti-trust laws have stood in gaged a num'bcr of tim es during the pass t j,e senate, although the bell All directors present. Motion made borders and looking jealously a t alien the way of agreements to offset this. season. ,ided for refcrence to the people. by director Shipley and seconded by chairman Fundman recir.ding motions lands. An increasing spirit of nation The Presidents plan is to abrogate the j Members of the legislature who alism in many major powers, of which tru st laws, permit industries to work succe€<| themselves, will, in RECEIVE PHEASANT SHIPMENT made May 4th, 1933, and June 1, 1933, Germany under Hitler is the classic together in controlling production and future, have their past votes scru- -------- „ --------------- The Boy Scouts received a shipment and clerk be instructed to pay the bill example. In the Far East, a grow prices, with the government as arbiter. t jn .ted> f or a resolution was adopted ; f 120 pheasants Saturday for their for legal services of Otto Wv Heider ing spirit of Imperialism on the part Government would have astrong voice j^ tm e tin g the o ffiaal publication of pens here. The birds are seven weeks in case of H. F. Valliere vs. School of the Japanese, which m ust inevit in determining wages, hours of labor, Grange to publish the votes of oid. It has beer too wet to attem att« pt District 30-44 in the amount of $85.50. ably cause the Chinese to develop a output, price, etc. Business has shown ... . . ------ I ------ ---------------------- such candidates before coming elec- raising any sooner. Directors Shippley and Fundman vot still greater enmity for all foreighers. fions> An official from Corvallis was hare ing yes, director Valliere voting no. Widespread unemployment and indus itself ready to cooperate. Oregon Crangers would like to see and took pictures of the Scouts and Motion carried. Meeting adjourned. trial debility in every country. Cha —W. R. Neeley, clerk, Paul Fundman, otic monetary systems and tottering Factors at play now justify the be Uncle Sam exerciise his constitutional their equipment for mixing the birds, issuing currency and would lief th at a heavy upturn in building rights „ of -------- chairman. currency standards. And, in most BORN IN VANCOUVER work will occur before long. During have congress extend the pestal powers, fear and ristrust of the rest the past twomorrths small residential cavings banks into general banking Word has come of a daughter born BIDS OPENED FOR CHURCH of the world. building has been moving steadily up- depositories. Resolutions to this end t0 Bessie Dick of Vancouver, Bids were opened in Salem Friday These m atters are not discussed in ward, the material makers have no- J were also adopted. Washington, Juna 9, n&Stad Syivta for construction of the $50,009 church the Conference’s agenda. But they ticed a better than seasonal gain in Much discussion was caused by a , j e- r„ Mrs. Dick wa.1 foJTMxijf ctf "Wsi- ot the Jesuit Fathers a t the site of the will have much to do with the poli orders. resolution from I.rr Benton Pomona ¡¡jming, Ncvibiaate between Willamina and cies of the delegates, and they will , , i /! « I Grange advocating compulsory testing > -------- - - Sheridan. The contract will be Building upturn would be felt m . ? '. . ' _L._ i influence the proceedings a t every of dairy cattle for contagious abor- SEE PAGE THREE FOR awarded next week. The church is a turn. What the agenda does specif every industry—lumber, steel, trans ti n. but the resolution was finally ta gift of Judge Peter D’Arcy of Salem. IMPORTANT NOTICE ically mention for discussion follows: port. metal, paint and varnish, elec bled. General bids were received from tric, gas, etc.,—and would provide a M onetary Qrt* credit policy: prices; re Much dissatisfaction was manifest Mangas and Quigley Bros, George E . ------- The band, Boy Scouts, and Camp sumption of movement of capital; re- vast amount <f new employment, with against the Federal Land bank at Spo of Portland. About 40 sub-contractors striction-’ on international trade; tar- a consequent jump in buying power. kane for not allowing national farm Fire Girls are .planning to entertain Also important would he its favor you I (Continued on Page 6.) able effect or. security m ines. E c o n o m ic H ig h lig h ts I, the .reM tect i Grange Convention Held at Pendleton ,rade' I»
