Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1932)
chamber of commerce, has sent a Ube Bermtstu Arraló Published every Thursday at Hermis- ton, Umatilla County, Oregon, by Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring, Publishers. Entered as Second Class Matter December, 1906, Umatilla County, Oregon. • Subscription Rates: One Year ..................................... $2.00 Six Months ....................... $1.00 Three Months __ —....................... 50 ION letter to the national organization, declaring that "the time has come when a fearless and courageous stand by the organized forces of our financial and business structure tinguished inventor, Thomas A. Edi son, "with the argument of anti prohibitionists that the Volstead Act alone can restore the confidence of all classes of our people in the jus tice and solemnity of our nations 'laws,” and stating that the local bo dy of which he is president has as sunied leadership In what it intendi to make a national campaign, with the objective of having business lea ders make their first intensive study of prohibition. Washington Faces Fight on Dry Code. The “Best Friend." In commenting on some of our present-day problems, the Portland Oregonian says editorially that life insurance is something no man or woman can afford to be without and that the harder the times, the more important it is to scrimp and save to meet one's premium payments which are necessary to keep protec tion in force. It says: "People pressed by present day conditions are giving up life insur- anee. Others, through fear, are fail ing to take advantage of what their ‘best friend’ offers them. If pressed too hard, a policyholder is able to borrow on hfs policy—a thing which should not he done unless dire neces sity demands it. Hut this borrowing privilege may provide the means out of a difficult situation. "Life insurance offers opportuni ties nothing else does. It gives the insured a feeling of safety and makes the family happy to know they have protection—and protec tion, in whatever form, is a mighty big thing. Instead of allowing pre miums to lapse, people should put forth every possible effort to meet them.” The state of Washington has beet placed on the list of those common wealths in which the antl-prohibi tion forces have succeeded in fore Ing a referendum vote on the state’s dry law. They have obtained 50, 000 signatures to the petition, which is the number required, and tae question will come up before the ve ters at the next election. “I wholly disagree," said the dis is an encroachment on personal II berty. If personal liberty were t< run wild, we should have no ad vancement. Civilization becomes bet ter only as we curb personal liberty in the Interest of general welfare.' CHURCH NOTES CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES GT ove” was the subject of the — Lesson Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, July 31. The Golden Text was, “We have known and believed the love that God bath to us. God is love; and he that dwelleth in love dwelleth In God, and God in him" (I Jno. 4:16). Among the citations which com prised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: "It ye fulfil the royal law according to the scripture, Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself, ye do well" (James 2:8). The Lesson-Sermon also Included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Sci ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures”, by Mary Baker Eddy: "It should be thoroughly understood that all men have one Mind, one God and Father, one Life, Truth, and Love. Mankind will become perfect in proportion as this fact becomes apparent, war will cease and the true brotherhood of man . “and will be established' blessed is that man who seeth his brother’s need and supplieth it, seeking hfs own in another's good” (pp.467, 518). METHODIST CHURCH NOTES O. W. Payne, Pastor. ------ • =------- There will be regular Sunda; HERES LIST FOR COOKS: school at 10:00 A. M. and evenin; worship at 8:00 P. M, with Epwortl "HOW MANY QUARTS?” TOLD. A cordia League at 7:00 P. M. “How many quarts of berries car welcome awaits all. I can from a crate., of berries?’ BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES "How many pints of solid meat car I get from a two-pound fowl?" "How E. J. Cain, Pastor. many quarts can I can from a bushe Next Sunday morning your Bap of tomatoes?" These and simila tist pastor will continue the.serie questions are asked by housewive of sermons on "Pictures of Christ. who are busy at this time of yeai In the evening his subject will be filling their storage pantry shelves "Walking in the Light.” with surplus food supplies to be used The Sunday school always meet during winter months. at 10:00 o’clock Sunday A. M. Wi Faith - Patience - Fortitude - Courage A list giving approximate amount: have a good staff of teachers whi In an article on the severity and of canned products which may be are all glad to serve you. The BYPI extent of the depression in this obtained from raw products has meets at 7:00 P. M. Sundays. Visit country, the Manchester, England, been compiled by the home econo ors are always welcome and they g Guardian says: "Under all these mics division of the extension ser away saying, “It was good to b trials the American people have be vice, Corvallis. It reads as follows there.” haved with admirable fortitude und Apples - 1 bushel or 4 8 pounds Don’t ever forget these two things patience." we meet for prayer and Bible stud yields 20 quarts canned. That is a fine testimonial to the Berries - 1 crate or 18 pound: every Wednesday evening at 8:C temper of our people. They have, yields 10 to 14 quarts. o'clock, and “We preach the who’ perhaps better than any other people Cherries - 1 lug or 24 to 28 lbs Bible, and not a Bible full of holes in the world, borne Inescapable bur yields 18 to 22 quarts. dens without losing either faith or Baptist-Christian Church. Peaches - 1 lug or 24 to 28 lbs W. E. Jones, Pastor courage. They have realized that yields 8 to 12 quarts. drastic, thoughtless action is not 10:20 A. M., Communion. Pears - 1 box or 10 to 4 5 pound: necessary -that, in the normal yields 20 to 24 quarts. 10:30 M.. Song Service. course of events, our problems will 10:55 A. M., Sermon by the pa: Prunes - 1 bushel or 45 to 50 lbs le solved. They have put shoulders yields 30 quarts. tor. Junior church for the Iitti to the wheel and have bent every Tomatoes - 1 bushel or 45 to 5( folks. Sermon subject, “Greater resource to meeting the exigencies lbs. yields 14 to 18 quarts. things than these.” of depression. 11:30 A. M., Teaching service. Asparagus - 3 pounds yields 1 qt A people who can do as our peo 6:30 P. M., open-air Christiat Beans, string - 20 pounds yield: ple have done in a time of unprece 14 to 16 quarts. Endeavor meeting at Walter Meads dented stress, need have no fear for 8.00 P M, Church service. Sermoi Beets, baby - 1 bushel or 60 lbs the nation's future. hour will bo taken up by report yields 17 to 20 quarts. ----- - • e Carrots - 1 bushel or 50 pound: of the young people's summer con ference given by delegates. yields 17 to 20 quarts. 4444****$****** Corn - 2 dozen ears yields 2 to T • All items Appearing in this • quarts. • Column are Contributed by the • Peas, green - 8 pounds yields : ; WITH FARMERS AROUND i • Hermiston W. C. T, U. • 22028882000%%%* quarts. 1 THE STATE I Pumpkin - 4 lbs. yields 1 quart Spinach. Swiss chard or beet tops San Francisco Chamber of Commerce RICKREALL — Montana. Idaho 2 pounds yields 1 quart canned. Urges Support of Prohibition. ind Eastern Oregon growers of cer Following a meeting of the hoard Fowl - 2 pounds yields 1 pint sol tiffed Grimm alfalfa provide the bes of directors, Mr. Leland W. Cutler, id meat and 1 pint stock thick ource of seed for western Oregon al president of the San Francisco enough to Jell. 'alfa growers believes County Agen I. R. Beck after conducting trial: for several years with many differ ant lots of seed. This last year 14 different lots were tested on the F HOT LUNCHES s E. Pence farm. The blue tag see< REFRESHING DRINKS | was the best in each case, with the Montana seed giving slightly bette results than others. TROUTDALE—Plans have beei SPORTING GOODS : completed for establishing a 40-acr> irrigated pasture demonstration oi E the Hallrose ranch near here. Twen t ty acres will be in permanent gras: pasture, part of which Is nativi grass, part tame and part Reed ca PHONE 100 HERMISTON, OREGON n momomommomomoenmomomomo momoftomnenmofomoar mommnmn enm marm nary grass. Twelve acres of red clo ver will be used as a demonstration this year, reports S. B. Hall, count.' agent. TILLAMOOK Many farmers here are showing increased interest ir irrigation for certain crops. Th< present general opinion is that the flooding or strip border method o applying water Is Impractical here though County Agent Bergstrom 1: arranging for a demonstration- o', PORTLAND, OR EGON this It possible to check further or its possibilities. The over-head WHEN in Portland be kind to yourself prinkler system has proved success Yul on two farms, though it Is more and your pocketbook . . . stop at "The expensive to install. Multnomah." There is nothing "high hat" about "The Multnomah." It's just a big, Hood River- Salted beans fine, homelike, hospitable hotel with sur much preferred to the canned pro- duct by Mrs. Thomas Flagler of prisingly low rates and popular priced Hood River. This homemaker pass- restaurants. es on her recipe for salting beans It reads as follows: Prepare the Fourth aad beans as for the table, trimming and Pine cutting or breaking In suitable pieces. Weigh one pound salt to four pounds vegetables and pack In a crock or keg In alternate layers, having salt on top. Put on a heavily FROM WITH BATH’ weighed board or plate. Leave until ! Hitt’s Confectionery | Headquarters for Eastern'Oregon people RATES THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1932 THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON PAGE TWO $2 the beans are submerged in their own brine, usually about two weeks. Be sure that no beans show above the surface. Remove the weighted board and pour melted paraffin over the surface. GRASS VALLEY—"My refriger- ator,” writes an inventive home maker of Wheeler county, “is a box sunk in the ground in the shade. A wet sack is placed in the bottom and another is spread over the top be- milk, butter and vegetables cool In fore the lid is placed. This keeps the hottest summer days.” OREGON CITY—A count at the tion showed that 4196 cans of fruit end of the first two weeks of opera- and vegetables had been preserved in the two county community can ning kitchens operated for the bene fit of the unemployed. These can ning centers, one at Oregon City and one at Milwaukie, are under the sup ervision of Thelma Gaylord, home demonstration agent, and her assist ants, Mrs. E. L. King and Rosemary Garner. Grants Pass—Conservation of food on Josephine county farms has at- ained a new high mark this year, through the operation of the por table canning outfit designed and sulit by County Agent Herbert Ho wells. It has been making record uns throughout the county so far ills summer, one day putting up 452 ans of vegetables and 447 cans of neat. This is equivalent to a ca- pacity of 2500 cans of vegetables lone. The canning outfit was fi- ianced by the county court and is seing operated under the supervi- sion of the county agricultural and tome demonstration agents. Forest Grove-—Joe Kember, local lairy farmer, is lowering his pro- luction costs through use of an otherwise waste piece of ground for teed canary grass pasture. A few icres seeded to this moisture-loving trass is now supporting ten cows ind maintaining them in good pro- luction without grain. This grass is ideally adapted to low, swampy and, says County Agent Cyrus. They Go Vacations Planned Are you enjoying a vacation this year or are you staying home— disappointed? Many of our depositors are receiving their Vaca tion Club Savings this month and are going right ahead with then vacations as planned a year ago. Now is the time for Y OU o start a Vacation Club savings account with us to insure the rest a sii Hit. inmers A: 4 FIRST NATIONAL BANK or- agi,": FREDRIC MARCH * with Sylvia Sidney in Paramount’» “Merrily We Go to Hell” Fredric March end Sylvia Sidney in “Merrily We Co to Hell” is the feature at the Oasis theatre Sunday and Monday. In this production, ad vance renorts say March plays as no one else could: a brilliant, irres ponsible playboy reporter who wins society’s most sought-after heiress. Sylvia Sidney—but doesn’t love her until he loses her. Effective as he was in "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,” his versatility comes him in good stead in playing the gay, debonnair, insouciant character required in this Roseburg—A combined education- 11 and recreational county poni- new production. rymen’s picnic was held here in Ki- The story is taken from Cleo vanis park Sunday. July 31. Many Lucas popular novel, "I Jerry, Take ocal poultrymen attended this Thee Joan." Sylvia Sidney plays a neeting who will not be able to go child of the rich and appears in o the state poultrymen's convention georgeous gowns. - t Corvallis August 11 and 12. This The incidental program includes , , . has . become an annual altair ac.i the Fox News and ... Andy . Clyde in icnic . _ county ... and 2 always .1... at Half Holiday, ... a , shiek , who in _ Douglas at , 11 make , 1 hollowing —1.:.. un racts a large crowd, up I you shriek—with laughter: the picnic. County Agent Leedy -ar- angea a series of four farm poultry OREGON CORN IS EQUAL culling demonstrations. you need at the place you desire. IN FOOD VALUE. Field corn grown in Oregon that Dallas—Just as livestock men have tor many years maintained records is reasonably well dried has just the f the purity of ancestry for their same feeding valve as that imported breeding stock, so farmers in this from (he middle west, judging from vicinity are taking more and more preliminary tests just completed by Interest in production of pure seed, the Oregon Experiment station on much of which is certified. Almost the comparative feeding value of i thousand acres are being devoted Willamette valley and middle west in Polk county this year to produc- corn. Two lots of purebred Duroc Jer ng better and cleaner seed for plant- ng farms here next season. Clover, sey pigs averaging 73 pounds initial ye grass, rape, wheat, barley, oats weight were fed on the two kinds of ind potatoes have already beca sub corn respectively, supplemented with mitted for certification this year to fish meal. Only one day's difference was found in the length of time re- County Agent J. R. Beck. quired to bring the average weight of both lots up to 175 pounds, a dif ference so slight that it is well with MINNEHAHA NEWS NOTES in the range of experimental error, says -A. W. Oliver, assistant animal husbandman, who was in charge of Mrs. J. V. Allen received word the tests. Tuesday of the serious illness of her The Willamette valley corn used nother, Mrs Marjorie Skinner. Mrs. was raised by K. M. Alderman of Mien left immediately for Los Ange es to be with her mother. W. J. McDaid, who has been har- resting on Eureka flat is home for i few days as some of the wheat is itili too green to harvest. Mr. and Mrs. J H Pearson of Lena ire visiting with their sons. W. L Pearson, and Wiley Pearson. Frank Pearson visited last week in Echo at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Ross Brown. He «was accompa nied home Sunday by his cousin, Leo Brown who is visiting at the Pearson home this week. Granee and \nnie Pearson also visited in Echo over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Brown and | \lvitha Pearson visited at the W | L. Pearson ranch Sunday. Charles Rogers, who has been vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. W A Hineline returned to Milton Friday. Miss Katrina Kryger visited her friend Miss Mary Louise Masters of Pendleton last week. She returned home Friday. of Hermiston Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $50,000. F. B. SWAYZE, President A, H. NORTON, Cashier Dayton and contained slightly more per cent, Washington 10 per cent, than 11 per cent moisture. The oth Oregon 5 per cent, and California 5 er corn was No. 2 yellow shipped in per cent. from the middle west and contained The quarterly farm labor report just over 14 per cent moisture. The corn in each case was ground before bf the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics, which was released July feeding. “Some grain buyers have claimed 12, indicated that the available sup- that corn grown in the Willamette ply of farm ' labor in the United valley was lower in feeding value States Is twice'as large as the ef- than corn from the middle west, so fective demand. Demand is G2 per the experiment was run to test this cent normal, and supply 124 per belief," says Mr. Oliver. “The test ! cent. Farm wages are reported the indicates no difference in the two . lowest in thirty years. kinds of corn, though the experi CORVALLIS-—If you have invited ment will be repeated before final 1 I a crowd for a picnic supper with the conclusions are drawn. family or if your club is planning “This preliminary test is con an outdoor meeting, then a supply firmed, however, by tests at Wash of "Quantity Recipes for Picnics" ington experiment station, where will come in handy, believe home lambs were fattened on western and economists. Melissa Hunter, head of middle western corn. It is conceded, had institution economics at Oregon however, that it either corn State college, has assembled some contained an excessive amount of | favorite recipes with ingredients moisture its feeding value would | enough to serve 25 persons. These probably have been lower.” | include such dishes ns tamales. Corn production In Oregon has 'Philadelphia relish, chicken and gradually increased In recent years, noodles, potato salad, minced ham especially since the perfection of the 'filling for sandwiches, vegeta le sal corn picker and artificial drier, so ad and coffee. The mime .■ ■ a phie i that many farmers are now growing 'sheets are available through county corn as a cash crop. [extension offices or may be obtained from the home economics office of the extension service, Corvallis OREGON STATE GAME NOTES • The Government pig crop report as of June 1 which was released on July 12 indicated that 7 per cent fewer spring pigs were saved this year 1 nthe United States than in 1931, says the college report. Far mers also reported intentions to far- row approximately the same num- ber of sows from June 1 to December 1. In the eleven western states there was a decrease of lo per cent in spring pigs. Idaho reported a de- crease of 18 per cent, but an in- crease of 4 per cent was reported in Oregon, in Washington and in Cal- ifornia. A decrease of 14 per cent in fall 'farrowings was reported in the western states. Idaho was down 20 ADVERTISE your merchandise and it will sell! omanamme 1 ' I ' I! ' 11111111! HI Sr g MONEY-SAVING BARGAIN FARES “Do come over!^ EUGENES—Not only are the 111 home garden cooperators In the Mos- by Creek. Latham. Pleasant Hill and rotating Wendling communities their crops but they are experiment F riends who are ing with raising three new ones. These crops are John Baer tomatoes, | linked by telephone Calabrese sprouting broccoli, and Carolina Sleva beans. This year- | have good times round project is conducted jointly ! by Gertrude Skow. home demonstra tion agent. O. S. Fletcher, agricul tural agent, and A. G. B. Bouquet, The Pacific Telephone professor of vegetable crops at the state college. | Business Office — Main Street R. ALEXANDER, Vice-President D, M. DEETER, Asst, Cashier TO FIT YOUR PURSE Union Pacific offer* four kind* of travel bargains — plu* the usual excellence of service; fine — fast trains, historic and scenic route. Ask for fares to any-point east ROUND-TRIP Summer Excursion Fares. Daily to Oct. 15. (East of Chicago Sept. 30.) Return Oct. 31. • I 2 ROUND-TRIP 30-day Fares to points east of Chicago. Daily to Oct. 15. Return 30 days, not exceeding Oct. 31. 3 ONE-WAY Intermediate Fares. Daily to Dec. 31. , A " ONE-WAY Coach Fares. Good in Coaches or Chair Cars only. Daily to Dec. 31. For sleeping car privileges, stopovers, side trips and National Park booklets, call on or address F. C. WOUGHTER AGENT Hermiston, Oregon UNION PACIFIC THE OVERLAND ROUTE and Telegraph Company Phone Sil
