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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1933)
THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1933 THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON PAGE TWO Oregon Motorist’s Manual" and stu nancial support to be in a much dy questions and answers contained worst condition comparatively, than the state itself. therein on motor vehicle laws. II. L. PROPST, Published every Thursday at Hermis- Hermiston, Or. ton. Umatilla County. Oregon, by Individual Ideai. Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring, With all due respect for Mrs. Publishers. Franklin D. Roosevelt and her indi- Entered as Second Class Matter vidual ideas regarding prohibition. I CHURCH NOTES December, 1906, Umatilla County, her statement made while giving ale nation-wide address over the radio, • Oregon. that “the average girl of today BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES. Subscription Rates: taces the problem of learning, very E. James Cain, Pastor One Year............................................$2.00 young, now how much mucn sue she can —I unu„ drink of | The Baptist church has tempora- Six Months ..................................... $1.00 such things as whisky and gin and rily discontinued its evening ser- Three Months . ...................................... 50 sticking to the proper quantity, is vices, but not discontinued its Sun- 1 broad statement. There were ar- day morning meetings, its church guments upholding and opposing school nor its young people’s meet- Mrs. Roosevelt's remark, almost im- ings. The church school meets at nediately. ten o'clock and the morning preach This remark made by Mrs. Roose ing service at eleven and the B. Y. velt is nearly as one-sided as the P. U. meets at six-thirty P. M. ne made by a man who said, "all Next Sunday your Baptist Pastor It’s Purpose Defeated. American young people carry a will preach on "The Man Who Re The special session of the state lask on their hip." There are thou- legislature called for the purpose of lands of “average” girls who do not joiced When the Whole World Went levying a sales tax which would lave the inclination nor the means Wrong." Does it seem to you that the bring revenue to take care of the o learn to drink, even to the ex- whole world is wrong? Come to the deficit in the state finances, has tent of a "proper quantity." ! Baptist church next Sunday morn- been held, and adjourned. The Literary Digest carries thejing and find out how to rejoice in The legislators first appropriated following statement: "If it is true the face of calamity. $10,000 as expense money for the some young women are drinking," Yes, it is true. You have heard special session. Then came the bom ays Edith Newby in a letter to the that the Baptist Pastor resigned last bardment of protests from every cor New York Times, "I believe these Sunday. He closes his ministry here ner of the state bringing disfavor on ome from homes where there has March eighth. He wants if possible the sales tax proposal. For fiv< ilways been more money and leisure to be of more service to you in the days, at $2,000 a day, the senator han is good for any young person. next two months than he has been and representatives jostled the pro "If liquor is as expensive as it in the last ten. Do you need Jesus? posed sales tax with one argument s said to be, asks Miss Newby, who Your Baptist Pastor is anxious to and another, until it finally passed low lives in Wood Ridge, New Jer- introduce you to him. Do you need the house with a substantial majori ey, "how much could a girl earn- closer fellowship with God? Your ty of fourteen. The senate defeated ng $18 a week buy after room, Baptist Pastor is ready to help you the measure by a small majority oi oard, and dentists’ bills are paid, Don't forget we still "preach the two votes. nd the needed clothes bought?” whole Bible, not a Bible full of The sole purpose of calling the he recites: holes.” special session bad been defeated "I lived in New York City on Just There was no recommendation fron HERMISTON UNION CHURCH. his income up until a few years the governor. The only accomplish W. E. Jones, Pastor. go. Many of the girls in the same ment realized by the legislature wa 10:15 A. M.,’ Communion service. . W. were making less, and salar the repeal of the state property tax 10:30 A. M., Song service lead by es are still lower today. There was which leaves the state with no sub o liquor problem among the three J. A. Clarke. stantial source of income to financ • four hundred girls in that build-1 10:55 A. M., Morning preaching its government, since the constiti ig. Is it possible we were freaks? service, sermon subject, "Robbin tion provides that the legitlaturi “Now, much loose talk regarding God.” must levy taxes to finance the gov io dissipation of our young is being 11:20 A. M., Teaching service. ernment. 6:30 P. M., Junior and senio irculated by women leaders (so- It has been pointed out that ! ailed), who admit that in their Christian Endeavor. Chester John sales tax, with rigid retrenchmen outh they were not expected to do son will lead the discussion tor the in government expenditures, woul nything but a little 'genteel chari- seniors. bring the new revenue into the trea 7:30 P. M., Church service, Ser y work'. They possess a good deal sury within 90 days after the spe ’ self-righteousness to criticize a mon subject “Against Christ.” cial session of the legislature hac lass of young women with whom been adjourned. This emergency ley do not associate.” measure failed to affect a saving CNRSTIAM SC EECE CHURCHES "My advice to them Is to continue for the state government or creati 6Cacrament” was the subject of he charity work, while our young new revenue. 2 the Lesson-Sermon in all Iris face the problem, not, as Mrs. Churches of Christ, Scientist, ou If there Is an alternative prograr oosevelt says, 'of learning, very Sunday, January 8. that is to be proposed during th oung,’ but of earning very young.” The Golden Text was, “To do regular session of the legislature, food and to communicate forget well and good; If not, the special Taxes Asked On Idle Money. not: for with such sacrifices God is session accomplished merely the re well pleased” (Heb. 13:16). The following article written peal of tho state property tax, and Among the citations which cora a local merchant, H. L. Prorst, ap- an appropriation of $10,000 for its rrised the Lesson-Sermon was the th. neared on the editorini page of own expenses. fallowing from the Bible: “And he Oregonian today: was withdrawn from them about a To the Editor: Many people In this s one's cast, and kneeled down, and Traffic Laws. district express themeelves as un ) -ayed, Saying, Father, if thcu be A car parked near the post office favorable to either a property or a 1 illing, remove this cup from me: nevertheless net my will, but thine, one morning this week with the en sales tax, especially a sales tax, be- bo cone” (Luke 22:41, 42). gine left running, gained momen Having that, with the federal tax, it The Lesson-Sermon also included tum, evidently from the vibration will tax email businesses entirely out the following passages from the of business. caused by the running engine. A Christian Science toxthook, "Sci- The state could lawfully tax all young man who came out of the eneo and Health with Key to the post office saw what was happening tax-exempt bonds, and if Idle money Scriptures", by Mary Baker Eddy: and Jumped on the running board was taxed, as in some countries, and, "Are all who eat bread and drink to steer the car to a safe parking also the Idle money hoarded to grab wine in memory of Jesus willing unfortunate property, it would not truly to drink his cup, take his near the Tum-A-Lum office. cross, and leave all for the Christ- The woman who had left the ear be long until this vicious money principle? ... If all who seek his parked with the engine running saw would be out and at work in a more commemoration through material what was happening and supposed honorable and legitimate channel. symbols will take up the cross, Personally, I believe there is a that some one was trying to get heal the sick, cast out evils, and eway w ith her car. She became ex- gross extravagance In the expendi preach Christ, or Truth, to the poor, cited and without waiting for an ture of state money. — the receptivo thought, — they Taxpayers are already delinquent explanation gave tho young man a will bring in the millennium" (pp.33, 34). tongue lashing for trying to steal and property being sold and adver- her car. The young mun dismissed tised for sale, and in many instan- es they are denied the use of the her with a shrug. FLEXIBLE CASH RENTAIS In (be first place the car should highways they have helped build. NOW POSSIBLE IN OREGON never have been parked along the because they no longer have the Use of the farm price index highway without observing the Ore money to buy an automobile license gon motor vehicle laws which arc ind their car must stay in the gar- suggested ns a possible means o included in the "Oregon Motorist’s ige. They are forced to hitch up to giving elasticity to cash rental con he old buggy or wagon and return tracts on farms by I Breithaupt Manual." Regarding parking, the law says: "The driver must first to the more primitive way to do extension economist at Oregon State effectively set the brakes thereon vhat business is left for them to do. college, who points out that wid< atop the motor, and If on a gradi t seems more humane and equit fluctuations in farm prices In re the front wheels must be turned to able to tax the people with money cent years have impressed both ren who are buying tax-delinquent prop- ters and owners with the need ot the curb or side of the highway.” The driver of this car had ob- rty and mortgage foreclosures at a some less rigid arrangement. The Oregon farm price index is served none of these traffic laws traction of their value and who es and had also broken the rules of cape taxes on such money and who published each month by the exten courtesy by not first escertaining live as parasites on the unfortunates. sion service and constitutes a reas- the reason for the young man’s Many places In Oregon are with onably correct average of the tarn actions. out a highway where one is badly price of 16 commodities that ac- Valley, Malheur counted for more than 80 per cent The driverless car was headed for needed. Jordan another car parked farther down county, for Instance. Yet money Is of the farm cash income from crop the street, and was ; endangering lavishly spent on an already good and livestock production from 1926 to 1930. traffic on the highway. Possible highway. This five-year period Is taken as serious acciderl was avoided, but Finally, would it be more unfor- many cases of such carelessness have túnate, or cause more distress, for normal, or 100 per cent. Assuming not resulted as fortunately. the state of Oregon to be in debt, that a given farm would have rented It is advisable for every motorist than for 75 per cent of the people on in normal times at $500. then under who drives a car to obtain "The whom the state must depend for fi- prices such as prevailed in 1929 when the index was 109. the rent would automatically raise to $545. But under prices such as a year 1 later when the Index was only 84, the figuie would be automatically reduced to $420. For October 1931 the Index was down to 55, which | would put the cash rent In the In stance given down to $275. Such a plan is actually being fol- {lowed already in some parts of COVERS ALL YOUR NEEDS Iowa where such contracts have | been written. It has the advantage Conservative and Practical Price. jof removing the element of risk and therefore encourages good farming HOT LUNCHES FOUNTAIN DRINKS from a long-time viewpoint which is an advantage to owner, renter and the community generally. Brei- RESEEDING IDEAS Ube Germistau Arraló SPORT GOODS HITT’S CONFECTIONERY thaup explains. 6 9 9*1**************0*400**0**1009*************))7, COME FROM 0. S. C. IRRIGON NEWS • • Mrs Amy Collins, who has been attending Mrs. Walter Caldwell of Umatilla during her illness, return- d home Tuesday. Mrs. Collins has le ised the Ted Carroll place one mile west of town and will move .here this coming week. Frank Doble of Olympia, Wn., is visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. E. T. Fagerström. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Williams, Robert Walpole, Maurice Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Minnick, Stanley At- kin and Henry Wier, all attended the basketball game at Boardman Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom enter tained a number of friends at their home Wednesday night. The eve- iing was spent playing five hundred liter which delicious refreshments vere served. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Houghton, Mi ind Mrs. Frank Brace. Mr. and Mrs 'em Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Markham. Mrs. Frank Leicht entertained th< adíes of the Home Economics club Thursday. Those present were Mrs. \. C. Houghten, Mrs. Frank Brace. 1rs. W. C. Isom. Mrs. Roscoe Wil- iams, and Mrs. Edith Puckett. Mrs Trace took her place as president or the coming year, and the busi- less on hand was attended to. The lostess served lunch at a late hour. I red Markham was a business isitor in Echo Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brace, Mrs \. C. Houghten and C. F. Woods, at ended the Pomona meeting at Cecil Saturday. A. C. Houghten was in Hermiston n business Saturday. . Markham and and Mrs. an ily were visiting friends at the Villows Saturday night. Nr. and Mrs. F. Leicht and little on Frankie motored to Walla Walla ‘aturday. Donald Rutledge was a Heppner usiness visitor Wednesday. Nr. Atkin and Miss Heath spent he week end in Walla Walla, Wn. Mr. end Mrs. James Warner were linner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Batee lard Saturday. Mrs. Warner received word from ter son Walter Warner of Salem, Ir., that he has been quite ill and vas to undergo an operation for ap- er liciti« Wednesday of this week. Friends here unite In wishing him . s eedx recovery. ( corge Rand has been ill with lu for the past week. 1 he Irrigon high school boys and iris played the Arlington boys and rirls at a basketball game on the ion e floor the score being 47 to 8 n favor of Irrigon. The girle score vas 25 to 26 in favor of the Arling- on team. The game was attended by i ; ood crowd and gate receipts otaled $11.75. With much winter grain and con siderable fall sown vetch frozen out by the December cold weather in western Oregon, E. R. Jack man and D. D. Hill of the farm crops depart ment have Just issued a series of suggestions in response to many in quiries regarding time, methods and varieties to be used in reseeding. Following are a few of the conden sed recommendations made. More details may be obtained from any county agent. Legume Hay: Success of February vetch plantings depends on aphid situation and possible May and June rains. If February seeding is done best bet is to use heavier rate such as 60 pounds of oats and 75 pounds vetch. Disc land before seeding if possible. Winter Oats: If oat stands are badly thinned it is better to reseed unless remaining plants are vigor ous and land Is fairly free of weeds. If February seeding is possible, Gray Winter is best, if not. Victory will yield better. The usual rate of fall seeding, 10 to 12 packs, is followed in February seeding. Wheat: Rink and Jenkin appear | vorst injured. Reseeding is best lone with same variety if possible. Hodd and Jenkin are probably best tor early seeding, and Marquis or Huston for late seeding. Earley: For early plantings from February to early April, OAC No. 7 has consistently given highest yields except on bottom lands. After that, Hannchen. New Ben Beardless is rood bottom land variety if seed is available. OAC No. 7 has given bet- er yields than Hannchen on bottom lands from April plantings. Smut Treatment: Formaldehyde is likely to be unsafe for use in Feb- •uary planting because of delayed ;ermination. For wheat copper car bonate dust is best, and for oats and barley, Ceresan. Corn : On farms where grain is grown solely for home feed and re seeding is necessary, corn is the best bet. It can be grown more cheaply ind will yield more pounds of grain the acre. Alfalfa: Present situation again emphasizes the value of alfalfa. It can be seeded on fields where grain has frozen out without replowing as 1 firm seed bed is essential. < • • • $448809 • • Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Ayers and son vero in Echo and Hermiston Thurs- ay on business. ; r. and Mrs. Wm. Buckman of Ior pner visited at the home of Mrs. Buckman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mil a Kenney. I at -Pearson’« «hearing crew Is now working at the Tom Boylen anch. A. E. Wattenburger drove the Lit- le Butter Creek bus route last week tor E. B. Wattenburger who has een sick abed with the flu. Earl Wattenburger did the janitor work. These from Pine City attending the dance given Saturday evening • t Fb. Hughes were: Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Birtholomew; O. F. Bartholo- new; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Applegate nd daughters Wanda and Mava; Miss Naomi Moore and John Moore; Mr. and Mrs. John Healy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms -nd laughters visited at the home of Mr. ind Mrs. Joe Foley Sunday. Mrs. Roy O’Mohundro accompan- ed Mrs. Bert Mitchel to Hermiston Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ayers and ■on Ray visited at the home of Mr. ind Mrs. Ray Applegate Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Neill: Mrs Clarence Neill and daughters.Louis ean and Gwenneth; and Jasper Myers were business visitors in Her- nis ton and Echo Saturday. John Moore, the only senior at he Pine City high school this year ini bed his school course this emester and will be awarded his lip! ma nt some future date. John has finished his high school in three and one half years. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms and laughters were business visitors in Hermiston and Echo Saturday. The Lit le Butter Creek bridge it Pine City was repaired Friday. Miss Neva Neill has been work ing a few days at the Roy Neill homo. BUTTERMAKERS TO MEET AT 0. S. C. FEBRUARY 20-23 Butter and ice cream makers of Oregon will gather February 20 to 23 at Corvallis for the annual con- vention of their state association and for a short course in dairy manufacturing methods which is conducted in connection with the business meeting by the dairy de- part ment of Oregon State college. Professor W. C. Cole of the Uni versity of California is being brought to the meeting as special lecturer in ice cream making meth- ods. Committees are already at work preparing for the various contests and entertainment features of the annual gathering. Frank Hettwer of Mt. Angel is president of the asso ciation and G. H. Wilster, professor of dairy manufacturing at the col lege. is secretary. New Year g I ) È with this Bank —OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT. It is the easiest and cheapest way in which you can handle your money and carry on your business. No service charge on accounts with an average balance of over $50.00 and no service charge on checking accounts under $50.00 unless there are more than four checks written during the month. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Hermiston Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $50,000. F. B. SWAYZE, President A. H. NORTON, Cashier Head Waiter Romeo! Leslie Howard, who plays the lead in “Reserved For Ladies," an amusing screen farce showing at the Oasis theatre Sunday and Monday, has appeared in many of Broadway’s major productions including "The Green Hat,” “Her Cardboard Lover” and his most recent stage and screen success, "The Animal King dom.” The latter will be on the Oasis screen in February. One of Howard's most attractive characterizations is that of the smooth, suave, sophisticated lover; and in the role of Max, the flatter ing head waiter at the Grande Pal- ace Hotel in London, in “Reserved For Ladies,” he is given plenty of opportunity to cater to the ladies. He gets himself into and out of some very amusing situations and before the final fadeout there Is many a laugh. “Dream House,” a comedy short, and the Fox Movietone News com- píete this program. ♦ PINE CITY NEWS Start the We guarantee to satisfy you when we ac cept your order for printing. Whirlwind Football! The Oasis feature for this Thurs day, Friday, and Saturday, "The All American,” is reported to be one of the finest football pictures yet to reach the screen. It will hold spec ial interest for football fans who will enjoy seeing the 1931 all- R. ALEXANDER. Vice-President D. M. DEETER, Asst. Cashier American team in action for the first time. Up until now. Just how these stars of footballdom would function as a team has been a source of conjecture with fans. The picture also shows how foot- ball players are selected for the all- American team. There is one scene which shows the meeting of the all- American board which consists of, among others, Christy Walsh and Glenn (Pop) Warner. In all, there are no less than thirty great football players, each of whom has had his day of glory in the sport pages, and in addition to the 1931 all-American there are stars of previous seasons, including Ernie Nevers, Red Cagle, and Albie Booth. They appear in the picture for the express purpose of playing football, which they do with a ven geance. Against this thrilling background moves a love story filled with dra matic incidents and novel situations. Richard Arlen heads the cast of film stars and is supported by Andy Devine, Gloria Stuart, James Clea- son and others. On this same bill there is an amusing comedy, "Now's the Time” and a Krazy Kat cartoon. HERALD WANT ADS PAY USE THEM! Match Your Fine Product with Finely Printed Advertising No Job Too Small and None Too Big ! ! Any Commercial printing that you require, from a calling card to a LEAFLETS— large, illustrated catalogue, can be LETTERHEADS— made right in this shop. BROADSIDES— You will find our printing high in quality— BOOKLETS— our service prompt and satisfactory CATALOGS— —and our prices reasonable. POSTERS— Call on us when you want result produc BUSINESS ing printing. ANNOUNCEMENTS— CARDS — The HERMISTON HERALD
