The Hermiston herald., February 23, 1933, Image 1

î
' < re we lend any more money
to Europe we should change the
ea Ies on the gold pieces to homing
pigeons.—H. T. Harrison.
2, .
VOLUME XXVII
-f’te Hermiston Heraln
NUMBER 26
4-H ACHIEVEMENT
AWARDS PRESENTED
AT F. B. MEETING
ORGANIZATION REDUCE ANNUAL
DUES TO $1.00.
Miss Edna Turnblad Wins County
Scholarship Award; Pins Given
Members Completing Work.
Besides the regular business at
the annual meeting of the Umatilla
Project Farm Bureau membership
last Thursday night, when the dues
were reduced from $2 to $1, achieve
ment awards were made to 4-H club
boys and girls.
L. J. Allen, assistant club leader
in Oregon, was present and gave an
instructive talk. Garnet D. Best, as­
sistant county agent, who made the
pin awards in the boy’s division,
stated that 4-H club work had be­
come firmly established in this dist­
rict. About an equal number of boys
and girls have been listed in the
work taken up, he said, and pros­
pects for the coming year appear to
be bright. -
Mrs. W. A. Hineline, in charge of
the home economics and sewing
clubs presented the awards in that
division.
Miss Edna Turnblad was winner
of a county scholarship in competi­
tion with all other members in the
county. This entitles her to attend
the two weeks summer school short
course at Corvallis. Miss Catherine
McMullen was named as alternate.
Mary Ward received the agricul­
tural club scholarship award to the
O.S.C. summer school presented by
the Farm Bureau with Bill Jackson
as alternate; Dorcas Throop was
awarded another scholarship pre­
sented by the same organization.
Lois Hutchison was named as alter­
nate.
Two of these awards are made
each year by the Umatilla Project
Farm Bureau to the outstanding boy
and girl in 4-H club work. Members
receiving these awards have shown
very satisfactory records in their
club work.
The list of members completing
their work and receiving pins are as
follows:
First year — Don Moore. Elbert
Moore, Clinton Case, Ralph Marble,
Harold Laird, Robert Jackson, Al­
bert
Skovbo, Levester
Mulkins,
Lauretta Mulkins. and Lester Flan-
nigan.
Second year — Donald Serrell, ,
Zelle French; James Jackson, Lois
Hutchison, and Darrel Seeliger.
Third year—Fred Reeves.
Fourth year — Harold Throop,
Paul Marble, Irene Attebury, Bill
Jackson, Bernard Jendrzejewski.
(Continued on last page)
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
AND RESULTS
Upper Columbia Athletic League
1933 Season
HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON. THURSDAY,
NELLIE LUTZ ALLEN DIES
IN PENDLETON TUESDAY.
Nellie Lutz Allen* passed away
Tuesday in Pendleton at the age of
24 years, 3 months, and 11 days,
following a heart ailment extend­
ing over a period of a year. She
was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Lutz who reside in Columbia
district.
She was born at Holdman and has
lived in and near Hermiston most
of her life. Funeral services will
be held Friday, February 24, at
2:00 P. M. from the Bomboy Funer­
al Home with interment in the
Pendleton cemetery.
Besides her parents she is sur­
vived by the following brothers and
sisters: C. L. Lutz, Jr., of Pendle­
ton; Mrs. Ethel Montgomery of
Umatilla; Mrs. Mable Tuttle. Mrs.
Hazel Riley, Mrs. Minnie Lutz and'
Harold Lutz, of Hermiston;
Mrs.
Estelle Frederick, of Arlington, Wn.
and Mrs. Lydia Maxwell of College
Place, Wn.
"SWIFT DAY” MEETING AT
KENNEWICK FEBRUARY 28.
Plans are well under way for the
“Swift Day” meeting of farm folk
to be held at the Liberty Theatre in
Kennewick on Tuesday, February
28.
The meeting will be an all-day
one, starting at 9:30 A. M. There
will be speakers from the State Col­
lege of Washington and the Yakima
Valley Dairy Development League
and films built around the dairy
and produce industry. A. L. Ruth,
manager of the Kennewick Swift
plant, will preside.
A feature of the meeting will be
an address on “How Advertising
Works for Producers,” by F. M.
Simpson plans to bring out in de-
department of the company.
Mr.
Simpsoon plans to bring out in de­
tail how the farmer profits by ad­
vertising of farm products.
A two-reel talking picture, “Along
the Road to Market,” will be shown.
This brings out interestingly how
the farmer’s butterfat, eggs, and
poultry are grown, prepared for
market, and then distributed na­
tionally.
Luncheon will be served to the
guests.
- • =
—. —
PIONEER RESIDENT OF
STANFIELD DIES
Mrs. Sarah E. Ling of Stanfield
passed away at her home Friday,
February 17, at the age of 75 years.
Mrs. Ling has been in poor health
for several years.
Carah E. Paul was born in Janes-
vilio, Wisconsin. She was married
to M. R. Ling in Cresco, Iowa, and
came to Stanfield in 1910, where
she has resided since.
Eerfdes her husband she leaves
two daughters, Mrs. Cole of Lewis-
ton, Idaho, and Mrs. Holt of Dallas,
Te 03.
Funeral services were held Mon­
day, February £0, from the Presby­
terian church with Rev. O. W.
Payne officiating. Interment was in
the Stanfield cemetery.
—----
MORTGAGE RELIEF
PROPOSED IN
MEASÜRE OFFERED
SENATOR
STEIWER
MEMBER
OF SUB-COMMITTEE
Bill Proposes $500,000,000 be Made
Available for Payment to Mort­
gage Holders.
Washington. February 21.—A bill
(S-5639), designed to provide for
loans or advances by the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation for
the purpose of securing postpone­
ment of foreclosures of certain
mortgages for a period of two years,
has been reported by the United
States Senate Committee on Bank­
ing and Currency.
Senator Steiwer was an active
member of the sub-committee which
drafted this legislation. The mea­
sure is offered as a temporary and
emergency measure to stem foreclo­
sures on farm and city homes of a
valuation of 38,000 or less.
The bill proposes that $500,000,-
000 be made available for payments
to mortgage holders on behalf of de­
linquent debtors provided that mort­
gage holders agree not to foreclose
over a period of two years, and to
accept a reduction of interest rate
to 4 per cent on total delinquen­
cies. The loans would be made
through the facilities of the Recon­
struction Finance Corporation.
One hundred million dollars also
would be made available to Federal
Joint Stock Land Banks and to re­
ceivers of such banks where delin­
quent mortgages are held.
No loan would be made, accords
ing to the proposed legislation, un­
less the R. F. C. is satisfied that
the mortgagee has first protected
his mortgage rights by paying ac­
crued delinquent taxes for the mort­
gagor and that the mortgagor, after
exercising ordinary diligence to
meet accrued interest and principal
payments, has defaulted thereon
over a period of six months.
Senator Steiwer has expressed his
intention of urging early action on
this measure in the Senate and be­
cause of the emergency character
of the proposed
legislation the
House is expected to make special
arrangements to enable action this
session of the Congress.
Medical Hospital Notes.
Lorine Bladen of Boardman was
dismissed from the hospital this
week.
Roy L. Churchill of Irrigon was
treated at the hospital Wednesday
as an emergency case.
Miss Veronica McKenty of Haver,
Montana, who is a graduate of the
Sacred Heart hospital, is assisting
with the nursing at the hospital.
USE THEM !
HERALD WANT ADS PAY
• =-
I ¿rettone Tire Dealers Meet.
Hermiston 22 *
Irrigon 32
J. G. Pearson, proprietor of the
Umatilla 49
Black & White Service station, went
JANUARY 25
Stanfield 27
to La Grande Wednesday afternoon
Irrigon at
tó attend a meeting of Firestone tire
JANUARY 26
Hermiston
dealers from the eastern Oregon
Umatilla 31
JANUARY 28
district that evening. Mr. Stevens,
Stanfield 21
district advertising manager for the
Hermiston* 8
JANUARY 28
Board man 25
company, stopped in Hermiston late
Irrigon 24
Tuesday night enroute to that city.
JANUARY 31
------ —ai - ■
Stanfield 26
Boardman 32
Attend Buttermaker's Convention.
FEBRUARY 1
Umatilla 49
M. G. I'cdwall. manager of the
Umatilla 33
FEBRUARY 3
Boardman 37
Umatilla Cooperative Creamery, left
Sunday for Corvallis where he at­
Stanfield 27
FEBRUARY 4
Irrigon 33
tended the buttermaker's annual
Irrigon 27
convention,
which was in session
FEBRUARY 7
Umatilla 33
Monday. Tuesd. /, and Wednesday.
Boardman 20
His brother Albert accompanied him
FEBRUARY 11 Hermiston 1 6
as far as Portland. Mr. Hedwall
Umatilla 38
planned to return Thursday (to-
FEBRUARY 11
Irrigon 15
day).
Hermiston 33
FEBRUARY 15
Stanfield 19
Weather Report.
Irrigon 24
FEBRUARY 14 Boardman 34
Date
Max. Min.
February 18 ........................ 37........ 12
Stanfield at
FEBRUARY 17
February 17 ...............
32. 0
Hermiston
February 18 ........................ 44...... 28
Irrigon at
FEBRUARY 17
Boardman
February 19 ........................ 44........ 33
Boardman 43
February 20 ____________ 50____ 33
FEBRUARY 21 Stanfield 32
February 21 . ...................... 52....... 35
Hermiston 19
February 21 :...................... 80...... 37
FEBRUARY 21
JANUARY 24
Umatilla 19
Hermiston at
FEBRUARY 23
Umatilla
at
FEBRUARY 24 Stanfield
Boardman
Any of these dates may be
changed by mutual consent
of the two teams.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our thanks
for the many acts of kindness shown
us during our recent bereavement.
Also for the many floral offerings.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith.
FOUR MONTH OLD BABY
dies or PNEUMOTIA
FEBRUARY 23. 1933
HOUSE PASSES OLD
AGE PENSION BILL
BY TUESDAY’S VOTE
SUBSCRIPTION, $2.00 PER YEAR
TRIPLE-HEADER TO BE PLAYED
FOR I0OTBALL BENEFIT.
BULLDOGS END
SCHEDULE BY
BEATING STANFIELD
Little Bonnie Ann Smith, four
Hermiston basketball fans will
month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
witness a triple-header at the local
Jack Smith of Hermiston, died sud-
auditorium as a eli- W
max to the basketball
Y
denly Friday morning, February 17.
; The baby’s mother found her about
season when the Her-
n
| three o’clock in the morning. The
miston women's town fI(
I child was apparently fine about ten MEASURE PUT THROUGH BY team plays the Stan- “Y.
UMATILLA TEAM LEADS UPPER
o’clock but an autopay showed that
field women in con-
a ] A
COLUMBIA LEAGUE.
34-T0-23 VOTE.
Junction with a game
a he
the child had died of pneumonia.
between tho local
6.)
Funeral services were held Sun­
Black Hawks Make First Win From
day afternoon at 2:30 from the Eill Said to Do Away With Poor eighth grade and Bull WJSam
Stanfield 33-19; Final Game
dog third team and a 2742 as
Farms in Allowing $30 a Month
Prann Funeral Parlors, with Rev.
game
between
the I
Played Saturday.
to Dependents.
O. W. Payne officiating. Burial took
Black Hawks and the
—
place in the Hermiston cemetery.
(From The Oregonian.)
League Standing.
Bulldogs Saturday night, February
STATE HOUSE. Salem. Or., Feb. 25.
Team
W L Per
WCMEI PLAN 10 AID ORPHANS
6 1 .857
21.-(Special)—The old-age pension
Admission to the affair will be Umatilla
IN HOHE I TAR COnVAIIIS.
5 2 .715
I ill, which has met with discour­ twenty-five cents, the proceeds go­ Boardman
4 4 .500
agement at previous sessions, passed ing to the high school fund to fi­ Irrigon
The Women's Christian Temper­
1 5 .161
the house of representatives today nance football next year. The Hermiston
ance Union is planning on sending
1 5 .161
by a vote of 34 to 23. with three schedule of the games has been so Stanfield
a box of clothing and necessities to
members excused. It was the fourth arranged that play will be contin­
the W. C. T. U. orphans home near
The Hermiston Hi Bulldogs com­
bill that the house had passed in uous. thus eliminating the ten min­
Corvallis. This home was original­
the past two days. The bill provides ute half-time rest periods. The pleted their season's schedule with
ly .started by this organization but
that an applicant for a pension games will begin at 7:00 o’clock a win over Stanfield on the local
now receives an appropriation from
must be 65 years of age or more; sharp in order to provide sufficient floor Friday night by a 32-18 score.
the state.
The 1 dies are asking
The Bulldogs began scoring early
have been a resident of the United time for the three games.
friends to aid them in filling this
In the first quarter rnd had by the
States 15 years and a resident of
box. The ladies are asking for bed­
half built up a 16-2 score. In the
Oregon for ten years. The rension SIXTY-kIE PER CENT OF
spreads, sheet , pilliow cases, tow-
second half Stanfield r.ado a deter­
is $30 a month.
|
FUKES
EXPENDED
FOR
ECADS.
els, under: rn enta, pajamas, dres­
mined but futile attempt to over-
Speakers st id that 24 states have
ses that can be cut down, and suits
|
More than 63 per cent of all ' come the Bulldog lead and scored
adopted
the
old-age
pension
system
for boys.
Anything that can be
is a substitute for poor farms, and funds expended and obligated by 16 points to equal the Bulldog of­
made over is welcomed.
not one state which has the pension the U. S. department of agriculture fense for the same half.
The next meeting will he held
Of the twelve games played the
system has abandoned it. Oregon, it during tho fiscal year 1932 went
Thursday, March 9, at the home of
was said, is the only state on the for rolde, according to the secre­ Bulldogs won tour and lost eight.
Mrs. Floyd Knerr, and anything
coast which has not abolished the tary's annual report, copy of which I Although the Bulldogs lost the ma-
available for this purpose may be
poor farm.
has been received I y the regional 'ority of their games they have had
left at lier home.
losses were by one point margins,
Strong opposition was registered forester, Portland, Oregon.
loshes were by one point margins.
Total
sum
expended
and
obligated
against
the
bill,
principally
on
the
Wood ward-Coldwell
The Bulldogs total score against
ground that it is a dole and that the was $306,400,098, the report re-
Miss I arie Cald well of Umatilla times are not right to launch such veals. Of this sum $212,421,775, or their opponents in the twelve games
lecame the bride of Mr. Robert an undertaking. Representative Mc- 69 per cent was for roads; $67,131,- was 217 while they had 233 points
Woodt aid Saturday, February 18, Phillips opposed it as not economical 029, or 21.91 per cent, was for the scored against them. The Hermis­
ton team is now preparing for the
at Pasco, Washington. The young and against public policy.
Lepre- ordinary work of the department,
couple remained there for n faw tentative Paget declared the pension and $26,847,294, or 8.76 per cent, sub-district tonni ment which will
days before returning to Holdman system cannot be afforded now and went for emergency relief loans and be held at Heppner March 3 and 4,
where Mr. Woodward is employed he sought to send the hill to the to payments to states for such work where they hope to make a good
as a mechanic. Mrs. Woodward is ways and means committee. As noth as cooperative forest-fire prevention, showing,
The Hermiston
Black
Hawks
the daughter of Walter Caldwell of ing would be gained by such refer­ agricultural extension, state experi­
Umatilla and is a graduate of the ence, the house decided to fight it ment stations and the like, it Is broke into the win column for the
first time in the Upper Columbia
Umatilla high school with the class out on the flcor and settle the ques­ said.
League pennant race last Friday
------------------ ---------- •
of ’28. Mr. Woodward is the son tion without further procastination.
night when the locals defeated Stan­
of A. J. Woodward who lives in
MUCH BUNK SPREAD ABOUT
field on tho local floor 33-19. Ac­
Columbia district.
Gladys Swarner Awarded Letter, ' MINERAL FEEDS OF STOCK.
---------- -o c------------
curate scoring of Henning, Hamman
Oregon State College, Corvallis,
and Roberts, and good passing gave
Morrow County Agent Injured.
What about the much-discussed
Feb. 21.—-Gladys Swarner cf Her-
the Black Hawks an offense which
Chas. Smith, county agent for miston. sophomore in education at I need of mineral supplements to the
Stanfield could not stop.
Morrow -covriy, stationed at Hep­ Oregon State college, was one of the I dairy, poultry or other livestock ra­
The Umatilla town team contin­
pner, received injuries to his socond 13 women students recently award­ tion?
ues to hold first place in the league
In answering this question Dr.
and third fingers on his left hand ed minor “O” letters by the
having won the game played here
J. R. Haag, nutrition chemist at the
Tuesday morning when the tongue Women’s Athletic association.
with Hermiston last Tuesday night
Oregon
Experiment
station,
warns
on a trailer dropped under a heavy
Toints are given for the various
by a 51-19 score. The Umatilla
load, pinning his hand beneath. Mr ithletic activities in which the stu­ at once that mineral feeds are not hoopsters were at top form and
Smith was accompanied by Judge dents participate, end 500 points substitutes for careful feeding prac­ scored at will while the locals had
Campbell of Heppner, and the twe are necessary to win the minor "O” tices, nor can they be intelligently difficulty in finding the rim. To-
added to the ration by the shot-gun
were here on business. Both fingers award.
night (Thursday) the Black Hawks
method of giving the animals some
were badly damaged and it was
play what will probably be their
highly touted commercial mixture
doubtful if the one could be saved.
Pierce to Washington, D.C.
last league game against Umatilla
of uncertain content.
Mr. Smith returned home that eve­
at Umatilla. No return game with
Hr. and Mrs. Walter M. Pierce,
Dr. Haag has been devoting care­
ning.
who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ful research to the question of min­ Stanfield has yet been scheduled.
-... ......... o ♦ e
Girls Defeat Umatilla.
Sanford Alder over the week end, eral supplements to various feeds
Marriage License Issued.
left St nday morning on the Port- and has formulated the following
Tuesday evening the local ladies’
A marriage license has been is­ land Rose for Washington, D.C. Mr.
brief guiding principles In regard town team administered a snappy
sued at the office of the county Pierce, who is representativo-clect
lefeat to the Umatilla sextet on the
to them:
clerk to Charles. C. Duvall and Elsie from the second congressional dist-
local
floor winning by a 14-10 score.
1. Make sure that the ration has
LaVina Reeder, both of Hermiston. riet, and Mrs. Pierce will attend the
been carefully chosen with respect This is the second time the locals
They are to be married by Rev. W. Inauguration ceremony In Washing­ to its mineral content as well as have defeated Umatilla, and they
E. Jones at Hermiston next Sunday. ton March 4. — Baker Democrat- with respect to other nutrients. It are hoping to keep their record
may be found, for example, that the clear in the game which they will
—East Oregonian.
Herald.
extra phosphorus needed can be sup­ play against Stanfield here Satur­
plied most economically by such a day night.
-----------
product as wheat bran.
Hospital
Under
New
Management
2. Farm animals need access to
common salt even though some is
The Hermiston Medical hospit I
added to the grain mixture.
Is now under the management of
3. In goiterous regions Iodine Mrs. Chas. Jenkins with Miss Doris
needs may be met by feeding small Gillander and Miss Veronica M -
I quantities of potassium iodine once Kenty, graduate nurses in charge.
a week, particularly to pregnant Miss Gillander’s home is in Stan-
1 cows, sheep and hogs. One table- field, and Miss McKenty is a sister -
| spoon full of a solution made of in-law of Mrs. Beatrice McKent .
| three ounces of potassium iodine to former nurse In charge at the ho -
a railon of water will do.
pital.
4. When lime only is deficient,
limestone will prove an economical ••••******* ••*;
supplement.
5. If the ration is likely to be de­ •
AI ONG THE CONCRETE
»
•
ficient In calcium or phosphorus, •
one or two pounds of sterilized bone so** • • * • ***** •
It the members of congress would
meal may be added to each 100 lbs
con entrate as closely on the ai-
of grain mixture.
6. It is good practice in regions I fairs of state as are the addicts of
where farm animals show a craving the Jig- aw puzzle craze, the de-
for bones, sticks and dirt, to allow i pression would soon Le over.
free access to sterilized bone meal.
Those who seem to favor Presi­
Under such circumstances cows will dent-elect Roosevelt as a dictator,
probably consume less than 50 lbs. think of him as dictating to some­
a year unless the deficiency is one else.
acute.
From all the evidence at the town
7. The use of mixtures containing team basketball game Tuesday, the
large amount of limestone, oyster second team needs to eat more spin-
shell, or calcium carbonate is best nach. One team needs building up.
confined to those sections where
When you see three In a row
calcium Is likely to be a major de­ along tthe main street, its a sure
ficiency. fluch mixtures are usually sign that spring has turned the
of little value in regions where al­ corner. Prosperity can't be far be-
falfa hay or other legumes are fed hind.
in liberal quantities.
Even the family shiver at the
thought of asking to ride in Joe
A land terrapin on which Charles Reeve’s new Ford V-8.
Noel carved his Initials in 1881 has
There are a lot of old "clunks”
made Ita second appearance in
back on tho highway now for two-
Greensburg, Pa., in the past 71
and-a half.
years.
------ • =
A
y
I have always made it a practice
never to become so wedded to any­
thing that I cannot give it up.—
Vice-President Charles Curtis.
----