The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, August 17, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY. AUGUST IT, 1933.
OREGON STATE NEWS THE PRICE OF
OF GENERAL INTEREST
BUSINESS SPEED
Katherine Montin left Wednesday
Alma Caldwell is visiting Dorothy
for California where she will re­
Harryman in Portland this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bly and sons, sume her studies at the University
Published every Thursday at Hermis- Stanley and Buddy, of LaCross of California, Miss Montin was ac-
companied as far as Portland by her
ton. Umatilla County, Oregon, by Wn.. visited with friends Sunday. mother, Mrs. Montin. and her bro-
Mr. and Mr». W. A. Conlon mo­
Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring,
and Mrs.
Kenneth
tored to Attaha Monday evening ther, Andy,
Principal Events of the Week Banking Institute Speaker Says
Publishers.
where they viewed the scene pt the Trumbull.
Bobby McKenzie returned Friday
railroad accident which occurred
That Bank Failures Followed
Assembled for Information
Entered as Second Class Matter Monday morning
from a few days visit with his fath-
Business Failures
er.
Elmore
McKenzie,
in
Portland.
December, 1906, Umatilla County,
Mr. and Mrs. James Byrnes and
of Our Readers.
Mrs. Burchett of
Kelso,
Wn.,
daughter Erma, left Wednesday for
Oregon.
a visit in Walla Walla, Wn
Mr. stopped at the Mitchem home Satur­
CHICAGO, Ill.—Many appear to
Co-operation with the Lions club In think that failures occur only to banks,
Byrnes
and
Erma
returned
Thurs
­ day enroute to Kelso, with friends.
Subscription Rates:
Mr. and Mrs. McCulley and sons providing a playground for children
day but Mrs. Byrnes will visit for
but the complete story of business
One Year ..................................... $1.00 several weeks
before
returning nt Milton are moving into the Bun­ has been pledged by the city council shows that failures of American banks
Six Months ........................................... 75 home.
tin house formerly occupied by Mr. of Roseburg, which has voted to set have followed the failure of business
Three Months ..............
50
Mrs. Lingow and son Joseph re­ and Mrs. Art Bousquet.
enterprises, and have not.been a cause
Elton Fromdahl and Everett Er­ aside a site for the playground.
turned to their home in Starbuck
after a two weeks visit with Mr. win spent the week end in Fortland.
Mrs. Myrtle E. Raney, 39, Gresham, of those failures. Dr. Harold Stonier.
and Mrs. A. B. Stephens.
Mr. and Mrs. Ladine and daugh­ suffered a fractured spine last week National Educational Director of the
Billy Bousquet left the first of ter, Adell, and Mrs. Ladine’s moth­
American Bankers Association, de­
last week for a visit in Condon.
er, Mrs. Gossett, all of Portland, vi­ while helping her husband falling trees clared in a recent address here before
OC
Lyle Brown, Clarence Geurin and sited in Umatilla Friday. They mo­ on their property near Gresham. One the American Institute of Banking.
George McNabb motored to Pendle­ tored on to Spokane Saturday ac­ of the trees struck her as it fell.
“It is true that we have bad more
companied by Everett Cossett.
ton Wednesday.
Scalded when her mother stumbled failures in our banks than in the banks
Mr
and
Mrs.
Ralph
Joder,
Mr.
Mrs. Ralph Davis and son Billy
a number of other countries," he
¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ returned Wednesday from a visit to and Mrs. Llewlyn Brownell, Mrs. and spilled boiling water on her Lida of
said.
“It is also true that we have had
Lenore
Frank,
18-months-old
daughter
Portland.
and Mrs. Brownell's mother,
t UMATILLA NEWS t Francis Stephens has returned to Yurkes
Mrs. Simmons / Hc miston, mo­ of Mr. and Mrs. John Frank, who lives more failures in drug stores, grocery
Baker, Ore., after a few days visit tored to Tollgate Thursday.
By Louise Byrnes
near Reedville, died from the burns. stores, railroads, and in every other
type of business enterprise. At the
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A
Mrs.
Jess
Connell
and
daughter,
Mrs. Lingow and son Joseph, Mrs. B. Stephens.
Marlon county now has no bonded same time, it must be said that we still
Josephine, and granddaughter, Gen­
A. B. Stephens, Mrs. Jim O’Connell
The Ladies Aid society met at evieve Waller, spent the first of the debt. The last »18,000 of an 3850,000 have left after all our failures, more
and daughters motored to Wallula the home of Mrs. Clinton Harvey week in The Dalles.
road bond issue has been paid off. The drug stores, more grocery stores, more
Tuesday.
Thursday afternoon for their regu-
bonds were due July 15 but the holders railroads, and more banks than any
Delbert Stallery
has returned lar business meeting.
did not appear to be in a hurry to other country."
from an extended visit with rela-
Mrs. Hugh Van
Schoiack and
People do not realize, he said, that
collect.
tlves in Nebraska.
| daughter. Delores, are spending the
we have in excess of 108 banks which
CHURCH NOTES
Mrs. William Switzler, Mrs. O’Con 1 week at Willow Creek with Mrs.
The possibility of the Central Ore­
have been in existence over a century
nell, Rosaline Lennox and Alec Me | Van Schoiack’s brother, Art Peter­
gon Irrigation district getting a loan and we have more than 2.000 banks
Intyre motored to Walla Walla son.
from
the
Reconstruction
Finance
cor
­
Scott Brown returned Monday
Wednesday.
which have been it existence over 50
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
poration for use in rebuilding flumes years.
A farewell party was given for | from a visit with his family in
Morning
worship
at
10:00.
Ser-
Olympia.
and canals will be considered by the
“In other words, we have more banks
Joseph Lingow Wednesday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Logan and mon theme, "Is It Wrong To
over 100 years of age than any other
In the form of a marshmallow roast. daughter of Boston, Mass., who are Doubt".
A head of broccoli weighing 13 country—we have more banks over 50
home
Among the young people enjoying | visiting at the Will Logan
Sunday School at 11:00. G. M. pounds has been produced by W. C. years of age than any country in the
the party were: Alicia Bousquet, spent the week end with Bruce Lo- Pierson, Superintendent.
Griffin of Arago.
world, ” he declared. “The American
Erma Byrnes, Billie Chase, Annie gan in Everett, Wn.
Epworth League service at 7:00.
Wurster,
Maxine McNabb,
Lyle
The Oregon Cattle and Horseraisers’ banking system has not fallen down—
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peck and daugh-
Morris Pierson.
Subject, association will hold its annual meet it is not in danger of decay. Such fail-
Brown. Donald Mahoney, and Er- ters, Donna and Gloria Ruth, and Leader.
nest Tippie.
ures as it has experienced are due to
son Eddie, are moving this week to “Knowing the Word of Vocations." ing at Burns May 27 and 28.
Mrs. D. C. Mahoney and son Don Redmond, Ore., where they
the price we pay for too rapid develop-
Evening church service at 8:00.
will
aid of LaGrande visited at the W. E make their home.
A total of $19,483.67 was expended ment of business enterprises, but that
Sermon message. "The Three Great
Mahoney home last week.
by the Umatilla county library during is the American spirit.”
Mrs. Nora Berwick and sons, Ar­ Philosophies of Life”.
Mrs. Harry Hull and Clara Corri-
gan returned the first of last week thur and James, left Tuesday for a
Scouts meet on Tuesday nights at 1931, according to the annual report
from Portland where they have been weeks visit with friends in Port­ 8:00. Club Scouts on- Wednesday of Jane Olsen, librarian.
spending the summer.
Miss Corri- land.
The University of Oregon at Eugene
ran Is the commercial teacher in
Juliana ¡Pope who is attending nights at 7:30.
reports 37 per cent of Its students are
the local schools and spends the summer school at
Cheney.
Wn.,
entirely self supporting while 55 per
summers with her father in Port­ spent the week end with Mrs. Hel-
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH S cent earn more than one-halt of their
land and McMinnville.
Mrs. Hull ma Veig.
has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
66Çtoul” was the subject of the keep.
Mr. and Mrs. Milo McFarland are
McIntyre in Portland for the past the nroud parents « € a baby daugh-
Lesson -Sermon in all
A large dog belonging to J. A. Chase, Runs Fifty-two Financing Insti
month.
ter born Sunday at the Hermiston
Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
tutions With Investment of
who lives south of Redmond, was bad­
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Geuren hospital.
Sunday, August 13.
and children, accompanied Mrs.
ly injured in a fight with two coyotes.
Two Billion Dollar 3—Thir­
Mrs.
Theodosha
Lambert,
a
for-
The Golden Text was: “My seul
Francis Lories and children to Pen
The animals followed the injured dog
nier resident, spent a few days of
ty-nine Agricultural
thirsteth for God, for the living
dleton Thursday.
to the house.
Lorine Lash has returned from a last week renewing old acquaintan­
God” ( Ps. 42:2.)
ces.
Mrs.
Lambert
Just
recently
re
­
visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Car-
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W. Warren
Among the citations which com­
MERICA’S biggest banker today Is
turned from the World’s Fair.
penter In Freewater. Oregon.
of Tillamook celebrated their 60th
prised the Lesson-Sermon was the
Mrs. Bert Oliver of Westside, Ore.
' the Federal Government, which Is
J. B. Springer returned Wednes­
following 1'rorn the Bible: “The
wedding anniversary recently at the
Is visiting at the home of her daugh
day from a visit In Portland.
now operating fifty-two financing insti­
eyes of the Lord are upon the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Noah H.
Mr. and Mrs. George Butterwood, ter, Mrs. Milo McFarland.
tutions, says Professor John Hi fina of
righteous,
and
his
ears
are
open
Toates, at Banks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ursel Hiatt and Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Brown and
Columbia University in the America"
unto their cry. The Lord redcem-
and Mrs. Kenneth Baymiller mo-
hildren are returning from Olym-
An effort to end the dumping of Bankers Association Journal.
eth the soul of his servants: rnd
tored to the wrestling match in pia where they have been spending
rubbish and garbage on Klamath coun­
none of them that trust in him
“Forty of these are owned entirely
Walla Walla Wednesday.
ty roadsides has been launched by the by the Government," he says. "In
shall be desolate” (Ps. 34:
directors of the Klamath County twelve more the Government h a al­
22).
Chamber of Commerce.
The Le .son-Sermon also inc’v I-
ready a two-thirds interest. Tirirty
ed the following correlative - s-
Turkey growers in central Oregon seven are Intended to be perniar en
sage from the Christian Scie: a
have been so successful in the last Twenty-five ot the permanent ones and
textbook, ‘Science and Health
few years that many are contracting fourteen of the temporary ones are
with Key to the Scriptures", by
for large flocks of poults, some doub­ agricultural.
Mary Baker Eddy: “It is our Ig­
ling their last year’s order.
"The capital stock held by the United
norance of God, the divine Pr n-
3
ciple, which produces apparent dis-
Because of the condition of the States in these banks has a par value
cord, and the richt unde r.t andi- $
ground in the vicinity of Suttle lake of $1,380,000,090. The Government’s
of Him restores harmony. Truth
the work of graveling the new Santlam total investment is nearly $2.000.090,
will at length compel us all to er-
highway grade out from Sisters can­ 000. Resources of these institutions ex
change the rlea ures and pains < f
ceed $3.000.000.090 In addition the
not be undertaken for some time yet.
sense for the joys of Soul” ( p.
Government has detailed supervision
Sheepmen who have been wintering over fifty-one mortgage banks, operai
390).
their herds near Ontario are preparing ing under Federal charter.
“The Governmen. also supervises
♦ to move their flocks to the hills within
the next week or 10 days. Shearing 4.600 local agricultural loan, associa
f BOARDMAN NEWS
has been completed in many localities. tions with Federal charters. AU this
By Mrs. Dan Ransier
Costs of Central Oregon dairy herd takes no account of the relations of the
Mr. and Mr Robert Hindley and Improvement association memberships Government to the twelve Federal Re
r. and Mrs. Chat Attebury
re- have been reduced from $24 per year, serve banks, nor of the authority re
cently given to the Reconstruction
rned from Montana where they
bave been looking after mining in- or about $3 per cow, to a flat rate of Finance Corporation to buy preferred
$1.80 per cow, payable at 15 cents per stock in national and state commercial
crests tile past two weeks.
Fay Darr and Owen Major left for month.
banks."
The President has ordered the.con
daho where Fay will teach this
Enrollment for the 1932 spring term
year, They have been visiting rei- i at the University of Oregon which solidation of the agricultural credit
fives and friends in Boardman all I
started last week was approximately agencies into the new Farm Credit Ad
ummer.
OOK AHEAD I Grab this opportunity, and for years to
200 less than the 2800 of the spring ministration, says Professor Hanua.
Clen Ma<kan and (laughter ac
He expresses the opinion that before
A come you’ll look back upon your purchase of a Heat-
semester
last year, figures issued by
companied by Esther Jones motored
the consolidation of the agricultural
the registrar’s office indicated.
rola in the 12th Annual Heatrola Free Coal Campaign as
to Portland Sunday night.
financing agencies too much machinery
the best buy you ever made for your home.
Wilma anti Margaret Myers re-
The city council of Marshfield has had been created to administer the
urned from Portland where they instructed the city attorney to draft financing Institutions which the Gov
Every year, in August, thousands take advantage of this
have been visiting relatives
the
an ordinance requiring that dogs be ernment either owns or supervises.
past week.
famous free deal to get a supply of coal free. This year,
“Existing institutions represent a
tied up from March 1 to July 31. The
A family reunion was held at the
there’s a big ADDITIONAL inducement. Heatrola prices
considerable differentiation of fune
present
ordinance
makes
the
period
George Ransier place at Echo Sun-
tlon and any consolidations should be
went up July 8th—may go up further this Fall. But dur­
lay for the Looker family. A pic- from May 1 until September 31.
preceded by a careful survey of the ac
ing the Free Coal Campaign we are selling at the old prices
held on the lawn, with
Endeavoring to beautify the city, the tual activities of the various institu-
about 38 people being present.
all Heatrolas which we purchased before the advance.
Ontario Civic club is offering cash tions." he continues. “The only con
meng whom were Mr. and Mrs.
Remember, it’s the GENUINE Heatrola we’re offering,
Looker and children, and Mr. and prizes to the boys and girls of Ontario solidation the Administration has an-
Mrs. Dan Ransier and family from for the cultivation of gardens, growing nounced Is that of the agricultural
with the Intensi-Fire Air Duct and other exclusive features.
Zoardman.
of shrubs or the planting of a tree, the credit agencies in the Farm Credit Ad-
And this year there are more
ministration. As a permanent solution
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ransier and prizes to be awarded in September.
models to choose from — a
Fay Darr were in Arlington on busi-
this arrangement is too closely bound I
Dairymen
of
Polk
county
are
join
­
size to suit every heating job,
liess Monday.
up with politics.
ing with those of other counties of the
a price to fit every budget.
Jennie Compton Is visiting this
“A better scheme would be to create I
state to promote the welfare of their a finance corporation under Federal
week with Maxine Mackan.
Cash isn't needed. Pay only
Indus
’
ry
by
advertising
the
food
value
Kenneth Ransier Is working for
charter to take over either the agricul­
Mr. Harvord this week.
of dairy products and also to protect tural finance activities of the Govern
$2.00 down to assure getting a
The North Morrow County Fair it against the inroads of substitutes.
ment or all its lending agencies.
Hcatrola at the old price PLUS
will he held at Irrigon September 1
"The Government's financing and
An ox horn, placed In the fork of a
a supply of Free Coal. When
and 2, and every one in the north
banking activities should be kept
throe
50
years
ago,
was
uncovered
last
heater is installed, start easy
end of the county is looking forward
severely apart from subsidy and other
to a bigger and better fair than last week by Gede Provolt of the Williams
payments, if you wish, on our
schemes tor raising the prices of farm
year.
creek
district,
near
Medford.
He
placed
generous time-payment plan.
Willard Nickerson visited at his the horn there 50 years ago and products. One is business, the other is
home Sunday from Biggs where he thought nothing more of it. Last week major political policy. The advantages
HURRY! This special offer
of the corporation over bureau control
is employed.
is ¿ood until A u¿ust 26 only.
while cutting wood, he came upon It for the business functions are real and
The
little
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
again. The tree had completely sur­ significant."
If you cannot conveniently
Tom Delirio, who has been quite ill,
rounded the horn.
come to the etorc, phone and
is convalscing nicely.
ask us to call at your home.
A dance was held at the Bush
Railroad Legislation
The sleeping quarters maintained at
idonee Saturday night
a
with
The
Dalles
during
the
winter
for
tran
­
De­
large crowd in attendance.
‘ECENT state legislative bill pro­
lightful refreshments were served to sients and homeless local men have
vided that a track man carrying a
those present.
been closed. During the three months
Fay Darr is the proud owner of a over 1700 beds were supplied. Local bell by day and a lantern by night
new 1933 Chevrolet car which she housewives donated bedding and other should lead all railroad traina across
purchased from Jack Gorham Tues- comforts.
grade crossings; that conductora must
day.
smile when answering questions; that
Lane,
Linn
and
Benton
county
courts
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ransier and
it would be a misdemeanor to sei ve
family were dinner guests at the and the United States health depart­ eggs more than one day old on pullman
Darr home Thursday.
ment will co-operate in a fight against cars: that trains be required to stop a
A farewell party was given at the malaria-spreading mosquitoes in the
Tyler home tor Vivian Tyler, who ares along the Willamete river in the any time when fla ,g ed by hitch-hikers
and that trains
left to make her home in North
nipped wi:
Powder. Games were the diversion three counties, it has been announced than twenty-tire ft
tor the evening after which refresh­ at Eugene.
lifeboats and life 1
rs. This or
ments of ice cream and cake were
did not pass.
served.
The Bermiston Beraln
U. S. GOVERNMENT
GREATEST BANKER
Time
is Flying:
Time is Flying!
Is
Your Checking Account
Always Ready For Action
Keep It Ready!
When you come across bargains—that is, the real bar­
gains which usually require full payment in cash be­
cause the seller needs the money—it is very satisfy-
ing to have the money in the bank awaiting only your
signature on a check.
Keep your checking account balance up all the time.
You will be surprised what amounts of money you
can save in the course of a year by doing so—and
will have the day-by-day satisfaction of knowing that
you are ready for bargains when they come.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Hermiston
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $50,000.
$$11$2000030000000000900090033$9939$$33393$03$$$$$0%99
Poor Ventilation Hurts Spuds.
PRINEVILLE—Ventilation of pit­
ted potatoes appears to be an im­
portant element in scucessful growth
of the seed pieces the following sea­
son, judging from observation in the
Powell Butte section this year. One
farmer had . considerable trouble
with seed pieces rotting in the
ground some 10 days alter planting.
Investigation by the county agent
showed that these were from stock
that had heated badly in the pits.
Tests elsewhere have also shown the
importance of adequate ventilation
of stored seed stocks, particularly
where It is pitted.
¥
* * * * * * * * *
%
*
IRRIGON NEWS
By Mrs. W. C. Isom
Mr. and Mrs. Seaman and daugh-
ter, Mrs. McPherson from Madras
visited friends here over Sunday.
Delbert Cross from Elgin visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Barles Tuesday.
Wayne and Vaughn Mayfield of
LaGrande who have been visiting
their mother, Mrs. Barles for some
time, left Monday for Walla Walla.
Robert Smith motored to Portland
Sunday with a truck load of melons.
His niece, Freda Fredrickson, ac­
companied him.
Mrs. Glen Ball was called to Hepp
ner Wednesday by the serious illness
» Mr. Ball’s mother.
Word was received here recently
of the sudden death of Mrs. Henry
Wier’s mother at her» home in Bak-
;r. Mrs. Weir made many friends
while living in Irrigon and they ex-
tend their sincere sympathy.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leicht were
business visitors in Pendleton and
Milton Saturday.
Leola Benefiel left for Plymouth,
Wn„ recently where she has ob-
tained employment,
Mr. and Mrs. O. Coryell were
Walla Walla visitors Wednesday.
Kate
Bullfinch
visited
Mrs.
friends Sunday. She was enroute
from Fairfield where she has been
attending school to her home at Mos
cow, Idaho.
Verna Belle Grabiel from Imbler,
Ore., stopped off Friday on her way
home from Cascade Locks for a brief
visit with her grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Grablel, and other
relatives.
Mrs. Frank Brace and Mrs. Edith
Markham were shopping in Hermis-
ton Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cow and daughter.
Joy of Echo. were guests of the
Fred Markham family Sunday. Joy
remained for a weeks visit with Bil-
ly Markham.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith called
at the W. Isom home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright and
son left for Hood
River Friday
where they will visit Mrs. Wright's
parents.
Max Jones and Wallis Dexter are
spending two weeks in the moun­
tains.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Burchett
and daughters, Pearl and Hester,
Fred Burchett and Mrs. Wade, all
of Cascade Locks, visited Mr. and
Mrs. R. V. Jones and family Satur­
day and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thorne of
Stanfield visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Isom Sunday afternoon.
Among the Irrigon people in Her­
miston on business the past week
were Roy Minnick, Emmet McCoy,
O. Coryell, Mrs. Fredrickson,
Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Smith and Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Grimm.
00001100000900000001000000309990903333309
NRÀ
Come in note for your FREE COAL,
and your last opportunity to yet a
ESTATE
R. ALEXANDER, Vice-President
D. M. DEETER, Asst. Cashier
F. B SWAYZE. President
A. H. NORTON, Cashier
WE DO OUR PART
A Safe Place
To Trade!
We invite you to call
WE PAY CASH FOR EGGS
and Local Fruit. (& Produce
4 >
%
%
%
<>
J ,
%
%
< >
{J
' •
Headquarters for Canning Supplies
BALL MASON JARS, Quarts -- 93c
Jar Rubbers
< ►
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KERR SELF SEALERS, Qts. • 93c
PRESTO GLASS TOP, Quarts
$1.23
OTHERS IN PROPORTION
3 pkgs. 10c
•
with upside down
"rISCO
cake tin free
3 lbs
59c
Welch’s Grape Juice run Pint 19c
12c
Cheese Waffles
2 Fuil Size Bottles
CERTO
EDGNANT
47c
Tuna Bells Is! : *s 10c %* 18-2Fo 35c
The best by taste.
Star and Horseshoe Tobacco
CIGARETTES
2 pkgs
Sani Flush With Bowl Brush FREE
Plug
73c
25c
23c
KINGSLEYS
Oregon Hardware &
Implement Co.
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