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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1933)
Let us not ask for a return of our former false prosperity but for a re turn of integrity and honor and responsibility.—Biship W. T. Man ning, New York. VOLUME XXVII NUMBER 28 Uhe Hermistun Heraln 209350 anon 0 }0 " Our civilization depends on spirit ual ideals.— Lady Astor. HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 9. 1933 SUBSCRIPTION, $2.00 PER YEAR T OPENING OF SOUND BANKS IS URGED BY PRESIDENT COUNTY QUOTA SET FOR STANFIELD NEWS NOTES Ott Chosen Lest Speaker. MILITARY TRAINING CAMP. Oregon State Colige. Corvallis March 8.—Walther H. Ott of Her miston. a junior in agriculture at Oregon State college, was chosen as the best speaker in his class and participated in the Delta Sigma Rho speaking contest held recently. This contest, which has been held each term since 1920 by the beginnin classes in extempore speaking, is sponsored by the local chapter of the national honor society in foren sics for the purpose of stimulating interest in forensics and in the de velopment of members tor forensics squads. The speeches were five minutes in length and were unlimited as to choice of subject. Vancouver Barracks,. Wash., Feb. Mrs. Harry Rees went to Portland 28. (Special) Camp Hurlburt, mecca Tuesday to be with Mr. Rees who is for hundreds of Oregon and Wash quite ill at the home of his sister, ington high school youths during Mrs. Irwin. the annual Citizens’ Military Train Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Rugg and ing Camp, again will have a quota LOCAL BANK CONTINUES TO DO Cay Henderson motored to Walla of 590 students, and Umatilla coun LIMITED BUSINESS. Walla Friday where they spent the ty’s quota will be 2, it was an nounced today by authorities under week end with Mrs. Rugg’s sister. Power to Slash Federal Expenses is Marian Martin of Ukiah has pur direction of Brigadier-General Stan Also Asked by President; Quick chased the Villermoure ranch. Mr. ley H. Ford as the annual enroll Action Expected. and Mrs. Villermoure have moved to ment campaign was launched. The camp this year will run from the Cotant house. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lane have re June 23rd to July 22nd. and as was The First National Bank of turned to their home in Parkdale the case in 1932 it is expected that Hermiston will continue to oper after having ' spent several months the quota will be far over-enrolled, ate in the same way it has since in Stanfield while Mr. Lane oper and the authorities’ hardest job will the Governor of Oregon first pro ated the drag line for the irrigation be the necessity of refusing appli INFANT DAUGHTER OF MR. claimed a four day bank holiday cations from deserving youths who district. March 2. A limited business will Mr. and Mrs. William Daughtrey have applied too late. There are AND MRS. WAIIER DIES be done until further instructions are moving into the Ling house. Mr. already 4 applications from Uma'il have been received from Wash The inf'nt daughter of Mr. and Ling will go to Lewiston, Idaho, in ia county on file, which are part of ington, D. C. , April to make his home with his a total of 535 so far received. Most •Mrs. T. O. Waller, formerly of Uma- of these early requests for admission tilla, died Tuesday afternoon at the daughter, Mrs. T. W. Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood are to the 1933 camp are from students home of her grand parents, Mr. and WASHINGTON, March 9 — In a who attended the camp last year or Mrs. Jess Connell of Umatilla, The few crisp words President Franklin visiting friends in Parkdale this baby was born in Fresno, Calif., De- in a former year. D. Roosevelt urged the specially week. cember 25, 1932, and weighed less Early applicants from Umatilla Mrs. L. M. Hills is having a convened congress today to em- than four pounds at birth. Death county are: Blaine B. Casteel, and built in her residence, and kitchen power him immediately to open The Myles F. Farrell, Pendleton: Mason followed double pneumonia. “sound banks, to reorganize other other improvements made. mother Is still in California in very E. Folsom, Pilot Rock, and Marville Miss Elaine Green of Pendleton banks and to provide currency ex poor health. spent Sunday at the home of her L. Zerba, Adams. pansion.” Funeral services were held Wed parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Green. General Ford has appointed Mr. Arrangements were sped in both nesday afternoon in the Prann Fun- The regular meeting of the Ladies George Strand, Pendleton, ar. chair senate and house to do his bidding, eral Pallors with interment in the once formal organization was com Aid will be held in the church par man of the enrollment program for Hermiston cemetery. Rev. O. W. lors March 16, when a missionary Umatilla .county, and the campaign pleted. Payne officiated at the services. will be carried on in co-operation Throngs were gathered in the gal program will be given. At the Grange meeting Saturday, with the county chairman and his leries to hear the presidential mes sage read, while he remained at March 18, a St. Patrick’s day pro assistants so that all details will be E. S. STATE OFFICERS CONDUCT gram will be presented, which will completed well ahead of time and work at his White House desk. SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION. include a short play, "Irish Songs,” confusion will be eliminated from Must Open Banks contests, music and games. the process for the boys accepted. "Our first task is to reopen all Mrs. Inez Glaisyer, of Coquille The local Masonic lodge members sound banks,” he declared; and were entertained by the O. E. S. grand associate conductress for • went at once into his immediate Ladies at the Hotel Stanfield, fol- the Eastern Star, conducted a school Turkey School Banquet. emergency plans—“I ask of the Con lowing their lodge meeting Thurs- of instruction for the local chapter A number of Hermiston people at Monday night. Mrs. Ruth Mason of gress the immediate enactment of day evening, Readings, stunts, and legislation giving to the executive refreshments were special features tended a banquet in Pendleton Mon Ione assisted her. Following the in day night served by members of the struction the regular meeting was branch of the government control arranged for by the ladies. turkey school, which has been car held. over banks for the protection of de- Mrs. Ernest R. Sires was hostess the positors; authority forthwith to to the Pollyannas at her home Wed ried on in connection with Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Glaisyer Smith-Hughes agricultural work in and Mrs. Mason held a similar open such banks as have already nesday afternoon. Besides the club been ascertained to be in sound con- members, guests included Mrs. Wm. the Pendleton schools for several school for the Umatilla order. 1 ne dition and other such banks as rap- Hughes, Mrs. J. F. Bogan, Mrs. months. Those attending were Mr. state officers were ‘gue.;ts at tbe and Mrs. H. K. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. regular meeting in the evening. idly as possible; and authority to Gregory, and Mrs. B. F. Oatman. H. M. Sommerer, Logan Todd, and reorganize and reopen such banks The Home Economics club ladies as may be found to require reorga- and their husbands were delightfully Garnet D. Best. Mr. Dean is super C. E. Union Officers Visit. nization to put them on a sound entertained at a get-together meet intendent of tthe Umatilla Experi Four members of the Colum ii ment station; Mr. Sommerer mana basis. ing Wednesday evening at the ger of the Farm Bureau Cooperative; Union Christian Endeavor executive Additional Money. Grange hall. A no-hostess dinner Mr. Todd a turkey grower; and Mr. group met with tbe local C. E. socie "I ask amendments to the federal was served at seven o'clock followed Best is assistant county agent. ty Monday night to assist them in reserve act to provide for such addi by contests, music and jig-saw puz their work. They were: Mrs. Oling tional currency, adequately secured, zles. The main event was a debite, er, Mrs. Effie Ritchie, and Marvin as it may become necessary to issue "Resolved that an automobile is Pastor Honored At Reception. Miller of Milton; and Claud Bebee to meet all demands for currency more essential to a farmer than a Rev. James E. Cain, pastor of the of Helix. While here they were and at the same time to achieve this wife.” Baptist church for the past year, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Penney and G. D. Best spoke end without increasing the unse was honoree at a farewell reception Levi Reeder and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. cured indebtedness of the govern for the affirmative, while negative They left Tuesday for Monday evening in the Baptist Felthouse. arguments were ably presented by ment of the United States. church, During the evening many Umatilla where they held another "I can not too strongly urge up Mrs. Roy Penney and Mrs. J. F. matters were discussed w hich closed meeting before going on to Heppner on the congress the clear necessity Bogan, Due to a reference to the in the drawing-up of a resolution and Ione. wrong chapter in Genesis on the for immediate action.” favoring Mr. Cain's work during his part of the affirmative speakers, the Many Attend Kennewick Meeting. Are Essential pastorate here. A deles aition from judges proclaimed the ladies win- Pendleton was present a: ong whom M ny patrons from Umatilla The president called those recom tiers by a fraction of one point. was Rev. Fairweather, p stor of the county attended the “Swift Day” mendations "an essential prelimin Mr. and Mrs. Grow have moved Baptist ch rch. The program at Kennewick, Wn„ Feb. ary to subsequent legislation direct into the Nudo residence in Stan- Pendleton ed against speculation with the field, The McGrow ranch will be meeting closed in the jo nt singing 28th. Reports show that over 800 of ‘‘Blest Be the Tie T at Binds.” people attended this meeting, many funds of depositors.” farmed this season by Milton Ham Approximately thirty me ibers were coming from both Washington and He revealed also, that he soon mill. present. Oregon cities. will request congress to enact two Jess Meade, Mrs. Joe Waterman, other measures “of immediate ur and E. Davis went to Yakima Fri- gency”—proposals believed in dem day, returning Monday with Mrs. ocratic ranks at the capital to be Davis and children, who will make, power to reduce government costs, their home here while Mr. Davis is including veteran funds; and to acting as pastor in the Mission provide $500,000,000 or so for pub church. lic projects to spur employment. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bartley of Senator Glass in the senate and Nolin Were driving about over the Representative Byrns in the house project Monday with a view of lo sponsored the banking bill, which It cating on one of the irrigated tracts. is hoped will go to the White House Farmers are continuing an exten- by tonight. This, it was believed sion of the drainage ditch which would enable bank reopenings to- will connect with the main channel morrow. and drain land owned by J. C. Hos The Text Follows: kins. Mrs. Penney, Fred Shelton, "To the senate and house of rep and Cari Johnson. resentatives: A baby daughter was born to Mr. "On March 3, banking operations and Mrs. Marion Martin Thursday in the United States ceased. To re March 2. view at this time the causes of this failure of our banking system is un Physicians Named Examiners. necessary. Suffice it to say that the government has been compelled to Vancouver Barracks, Wash., Feb. step in for the protection of deposit ors and the business of the nation. 28. (Special) Rendering Important "Our first task is to reopen all service, two Umatilla county physi sound banks. This is an essential cians have volunteered to examine preliminary to subsequent legisla tion directed against speculation applicants from that county for ad with the funds of depositors and mission to the 1933 Citizens' Mili other violations of position of trtust. tary Training Camp here, it was an nounced today by camp authorities Seeks Legislation “In order that the first objective who will work under the direction —the opening of banks for the re- of Brigadier-General Stanley H. sumption of business—may be ac Ford. They are: Dr. A. W. Chris- complished. I ask of the congress topherson, Hermiston, and Dr. J. P. the immediate enactment of legis Brennan, Pendleton. lation giving to the executive branch of the government control over Scout In vesture Service Held banks for the protection of deposit ors; authority forthwith to open Ralph Marble became a Boy such banks as have already been ascertained to be in sound condition Scout Tuesday night at a scout in and other such banks as rapidly as vesture service held at the first possible; and authority to reorgan meeting of the year. Logan Todd ize and reopen such banks as may be also gave the scouts their first in (Continued on last Page) struction In military drill. HOME RECIPES GIVEN FOR ATTRACTIVE LAMP SHADES. Style, simplicity, and light with out glare may be obtained in a lamp shade with little expense, says Miss Mildred Chamberlain, acting head f clothing, textiles and related arts it Oregon State college. Miss Chamberlain gives two reci cs for attractive shades that are nex pensive. Cream-colored Holland linen, ordinary window shade ■loth, Is used for the first. To make this pleated shade, use one and a half times the lower diameter of the wire frame. The depth is made an Inch more than the depth of the rame from top to bottom, On each odge of the shade sew a strip of ribbon, three-fourths inch wide, then pleat the material in three- eighths inch pleats and sew the ends together. In the top of each pleat, punch a hole for the cord which draws the lampshade into shape. Just below this row of holes, punch half holes in the edge of each pleat. ‘ The top wire of the frame will rest in the half holes when the shade is set on the frame. The second method is to paste gold or silver paper on a strip of butcher paper. Then pleat, punch and mount as in the first shade. Yellows arc the best colors for translucent shades, points out Miss Chamberlain. They absorb less light than the greens and blues and so are loss likely to rob the lamp of the element of cheer it should pos- sess. It Is difficult to set down actual laws about the height of base, and depth of spread for a shade, says Miss Chamberlain, but one rule is this: The depth of the shade should equal cne-third of the total height of the shade and base combined. The lower diameter of the shade should equal the height of the base. How- ever, this is only a general" rule, subject to modifications due to the contour of the base and shape of the shade. A good table lamp throws a circle of light six feet across. Agriculture Student Honored. Oregon State College, Corvallis, Ore., March 8.— Walther Ott of Hermiston, junior In agriculture at Oregon State college, recently was elected chronicler of Alpha Zeta, national professional honorary so- ciety in agriculture. Members of Alpha Zeta are chosen from junior and senior students in agriculture on a basis of scholarship and leader- ship. Weather Report. ate Max. Min. larch 2 59.... .. .24 March 45... .. .34 March 4 52... ....20 March 5 55 ...24 Mar h 6 53... ...34 March 7 58. . ...33 March 8 53.... ....18 There was .22 precipitation. HERALD WANT ADS PAY The Inaugural Address / « • • • • • • • • • • • • • LEGION AUXILIARY NEWS Unit No. 37 • • • • 0066* • • • • Mrs. Elsie Dawson, Mrs. Kathryn LOCAL INSPECTOR WILL HELP FARMERS APPLY CROP LOANS Sommerer, Mrs. Mabel Walker, and Mrs. Ethel Conners have joined the membership of the unit. Further plans for the immigra LOAN BLANKS MAY BE OBTAINED tion party to be held the 23rd of FEOM ASSISTANT CO. AGENT. March will be discussed at the next meeting which will be held tonight. Only Those Eligible Who Cannot Plans are complete for a cooked Get Loans Elsewhere; Maximum food sale Saturday, March 14, at the Permit to One Forro wer $300. Red & White store. Regulations for 1933 governing F. B. LALIES AUXILIARY crop production loans have been is- sued by the Secretary of Agricul- WILL PRE SEI T PROGRAM. ture and arc now available to far- At the last meeting of the auxil- mers in this county upon request to iary to the Farm Bureau, plans were E. J. Davis, Field Ispecctor of the Mr. made for a program to be presented Crop Production Loan Office in the Methodist church in the even Davis’s offi o is in Freewater ing of £ . Patrick's day honoring Instead of writing to Washington members of the Farm Bureau. or to one of the regional loan offi Mrs. JI. J. Ott, assisted by Mrs ces, Mr. Davis announced, farmers A. E. Mar 1c and Mrs. Baxter ITi • can obtain the necessary applica ehison, acted as hostesses. A pro- tion blanks tor lia as, und detailed information a out the re virements, gram of readins and talks was sented. During this hour Mrs. Ott from the office of Carnet D. Best, presented each member ct the or- assistant county agent in Lermis- ganization with two small trees as : ton. Applications will then be re a gift, and suggested that they be viewed by the county advisory com mittee, then certified und forward planted to replace tree down. Miss I.lua Ott pleased with 1 ed to the regional office at Minnea polis for final approval and action. a violin scio. The regulations tills year specify The afternoon of Friday, March that only those who cannot get 17, was set for the time when the loans elsewhere are eligible for loans members would gather and sew. from the $00,000,000 fund author making garments out of cloth sack, ized by Congress. Loans can be used which have contained feeding mash | A prize will be given for the most | only for crop production, and require the borrower to redi ce his acreage unique garment made. I of cash crops 30 per cent under last Hostesses for the meeting Marci j year, unless he does not intend to 17 incl de Mrs. F. M. ; ommerer | plant more than 8 acres of cotton, Mrs. Lois ill m, and Mrs. Chas 21 acres of tobacco, 8 acres of pea- Lynch. nuts, 20 acres of corn, 12 acres of sugar beets, 2 % acres of truck MARLENE DI TEICH crops, 8 acres of potatoes, 30 acres of rice, or 40 acres of wheat. ON OASIS SCREEN The mar imum permitted to any "The Blond Venus” : starring Mar- one borrower this year is $300; or, lene Dietrich, which will. be the in the case of tenants, the total of Oasis screen offering Sunday and all loans to tenants cf any one land- Monday, Is a moving story of a lord within a single county upon the woman's threo-fold love, love for borrower s requirements. A first lien her husband, her young son, and the or mortgage on the crop will be re quired. The regulations require that other man in her life. The picture gives the blonde Ger- ; i loans be repaid on or before October man star much opportunity for dis 01, 1033. Interest at 5 1 per cent, playing her beauty and glamorou: | deducted in advance, will be charg personality as well as her great ad. ability as an emotional actress. She Since the loans call for a first sings three songs in her fascinating lien on the crop as security, the bar voice which add to her mounting rower frequently has to procure score as a very talented performer waivers from prior mortgages or Members of the supporting cast rights. If the applicant is a tenant, who give very fine portrayals in- or has given a prior mortgage on ■lude Herbert Marshall, as the hus ais 1933 crops, the regulations and, Cary Crant in role of the oth state he must secure the waivers of er man, and little Dickie Moore who the actual owners of the land, or as the son, gives the adult actress all prior mortgage holders, If the real competition. applicant is the owner of the land The Incidental program includes and farms it with tenants or share a mirth-provoking comedy, "The croppers, waivers of such tenants or Lion in the House,” and the Fox share croppers must be secured. The News. regulations further specify that the person waiving his prior rights must agree not to dispose of his rent note, Building Endowment to U. of 0. mortgage, or other security without UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu first having obtained the written gene. March 8.—The W. E. Miner consent of a duly authorized agent building of Eugene, an eight story of the Secretary of Agriculture. structure located in the heart of the The regulations make it unlawfi business district on Broadway be for any person to dispose of or ar - tween Oak and Pearl streets, was sist in disposing of any crops given today placed in trust as an endow (Continued on last page) ment for the school of business ad ministration of the University of Oregon by its owners, W. E. and M. T. Miner, The building Is eight ALONG THE CONCRETE stories in height and occupies a lot 60 by 160 feet. An adjoining annex ••******• of two stories, was made a part of It takes a presidential proclama the gift. tlon to close the First Nations Bank of Hermiston. Articles Appear In Magazine. Well folks, how do you like the Several articles written by Ar- looks of the scene around the cor- mislead Carter of Ferncliff Avarris, ner? A moment that is more embarra - at Kalama. Wn„ appear In the March Issue of the “American Cana- sing than when Japan turned Li magazine. Mr. back on the League of Nations— ry & Bird Life” across th • Carter is a former resident of Her- When you are hurryin miston and a frequent contributor railroad track and fall while plod ■ to this publication. Mrs. Carter of- ding up a slight incline. Not a soul ten designs the front page cover for saw us, we know. Upon seeing D. M. Deeter, assist- this magazine. ant cashier of the National Bank of Hermiston, carrying a saw Will Give Silver Tea. out of the Oregon Hardware yester- A silver tea will be given at the day, we surmised that while the home of Mrs. W. W. Felthouse Fri- bank holiday is In force Mr. lay, March 17, and open house will is furnishing the bank force be between the hours of 2 and 5 P. jig-saw puzzles. M., during which time an interest- There has been considerable talk ng program will be given. The la- about the number of eggs the poul- lies of the Hermiston Union church try on the project is laying this ire planning the affair. spring and It seems to have affected Jim Pearson who has been laying Eastern Star Will Meet. rock all week. one of the ten wonders of the the Stated communication of Queen Esther Chapter, O. E. 8., world is how Roy Penney can Tuesday, March 14. Elsie C. Daw "nap” through a meeting and yet son will receive the degrees, Visi- know absolutely everything that adv. took plac tors welcome. By order W. M.
