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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1933)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1938 THE HERMISTO ' N HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. ■ ' ■ * 'i j • moor ■ ======= mo —i PAGI i per cent in the Spokane bank's In terest rate means a caving In inter- Published every Thursday at Hermis- est charged to farmers over a twelve ton. Umatilla County, Oregon, by months period of approximately Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring, »140,000.” Publishers Uhe 9rrmt0tnn firralb Entered as Second Class Matter December, 1906, Umatilla County, Oregon. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES ortals and Immortala" was the subject of the Lesson- Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday. Nov. 12. The Golden Text was, "The earnest expectation of the crea ture waiteth for the manifesta tion of the sons of God” ( Roni. 8:19). Among the citations which com prised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: “Thus saitb the Lord, the Holy One of Israel, and his Maker, Ask me of things to come concerning my sons . I have m de the earth. and created man upon it” (Isa. 45:11, 12). - The Lesson-Sermon also includ ed the following correlative pas sages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures", by Mary Baker Eddy: "Man in the likeness of God as revealed in Science cannot help being im- mortal . . Erase the figures which express number, silence the tones of music, give to the worms the body calici man. and yet the producing, governing divine Prin ciple lives on,—in the case of man as truly as in the case of numbers and of music,—despite the so- called laws of matter, which de- fine man as mortal In Science, man’s immortality de- pends upon that of God, good, and follows as a necessary conse- quence of the immortality good” (p. 81). “M IRRIGON NEWS By Mrs. W. C. Isom Floyd Allen Oliver Subscription Ratea: Again the grim reaper has entered One Year ................................. »1.00 Six Months .............................._ .75 our midst and called from among us one of our high school students. .50 Floyd Allan Oliver, son of Mr. and Three Months ........................ Mrs. Jess Oliver. Flyd became ill Monday night and was taken to the hospital at Walla Walla, Wn.. Thurs ION OC EDI lay under the instruction of a Her miston physician, as his case seemed erious. Everything possible was done for him but he rased away Fri day evening. The four physicians ■ailed in consultation pronounced it INTEREST RATE ON FARM spinal meningitis. Besides his par LOANS LOWERED MATERIALLY. ents, sister and relatives here. Floyd leaves a host of friends to mourn his The livestock men and farmers of loss, and all extend their deepest the Northwest who have access to sympathy. The funer 1 services were credit through livestock loan com held at Echo Sundry afternoon at panies, agricultural credit corpora 1:30 and Interment v as in the Echo cemetery. tions or qualified cooperative mar Mr. and Mrs. Gus Mallet of Gold- keting associations doing business endale. Wn., parents of Mrs. Jess with the Federal Intermediate Cre Oliver, arrived following the death dit Bank of Spokane, realize the im of their grandson and spent several portance of President Ehrhardt’s lays with the family. announcement of a reduction of the Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Chaney were bank's interest rate from 31% to heiness visitors in Hermiston Wed 3%, effective November 15. The nesday. Mrs. Earl Isom and Mrs. W. C. rate has been lowered 21 % in two years, as on November 16, 1931, the Isom were guests at a shower at the home of Mrs. George Kendler. Sr., rate was 51%. at Umatilla Thursday afternoon. The Credit Bank’s system relies The ocosion was in honor of Mrs. primarily on funds for its use from George Kendler, Jr. The Columbians orchestra, under the sale of debentures, which have direction of Stan Atkins, fur always been well regarded as high the ilshed the music at the dance at Ar class investments. Debentures are lington Saturday night. readily purchased by commercial Mr. and Mrs. Barnes had several banks and investment houses be relatives as dinner guests at their home Sunday. cause of their liquidity. Ollie Coryell is reported as being The Credit Bank has discounted loans from livestock loan companies, quite ill. . agricultural credit corporations and banks in excess of »115,000,000 from organization to date—a ten CHURCH NOTES year period. It has also loaned ap proximately »41,000,000 to cooper ative marketing associations. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Loans outstanding at the close of W. A. Briggs, Pastor. business October 31. were: $28,500,- Morning trship at 10:00 o’clock. 000, which according to types of se Sermon theme "What Age Owed To curity, are classed approximately at Youth." follows: , Sunday school at 11:00 o’clock. 386,000 Dairy Cattle Epworth League at 6:30, topic 10,170,000 Range Cattle ’The Heavens Declare the Glory of Sheep ...................... 13,640,000 lod,” with Lawrence Swarner, lead- 2,740,000 Crop Production . r. Evening worship at 7:30, with 200,000 General ................. 'The Last Radiance” as the topic. 1,300,000 Commodity Loans - The Boy Scouts meet at the church ‘‘Due to the recent increased de Tuesday night. mand for agricultural products, co Prayer meeting and Bible study operative associations have not bor Towed as heavily this past season,’ Thursday nights at 7:30. Cub-Scouts meet every Saturday stated Mr. Ehrhardt. “A reduction of one-half of one afternoon at 2:00 P. M. SUMMONS FOR r BOARDMAN NEWS By Mrs. Dan Ransier Mr. and Mrs. Marschat and child- ren, and Mr. and Mrs. King and family enjoyed a dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cramer Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Mackan helped Mr. Bush dig potatoes last week. Mr. Bush and Mr. Hug took a load of potatoes to Portland Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace of La Grande visited Mr. Wallace’s sister, Mrs. Shannon, last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Gant of Port land and Bob Becker visited the Howard Bates home last Sunday. The Odd Fellows of Boardman gave a home-coming party last Wed nesday night. A short program was given, then supper was served. The rest of the evening was spent play ng cards. Mrs. Dan Ransier and Lue Morgan received high honors, dance, was given in the school zym Saturday night, sponsored by the P. T. A. A large crowd was present. Greenfield Grange No. 579 will hold its regular meeting Saturday night in the gym. There will be initiation and election of officers Dan Ransier made a business trip to Irrigon Saturday. The H. E. C. club met at Mrs. W. R. Willbanks last Wednesday with PUBLICATION. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Umatilla County. amount of »40.00; Certificate of De "W” "S” "E” mean and are equiva Westland Irrigation District, linquency No. 24 21, in the amount lent to the four points of the com Plaintiff, of $223.94; Certificate of Delin pass "North” "West” “South” "East" John Harris, J. M. Aeils, C. N. Schleck, Bird Cochran, Gladys Comstock, Federal Land Bank of Spokane, Washington, a corpora tion, Fred McMurray, and also all other persons or parties un known, claiming any right, title, estate, claim, lien, interest er de mand in or to the real property described in the application here in. Defendants. To John Harris, J. M. Aeils, C. N. Schleck, Bird Cochran, Federal Land Bank of Spokane, a corporation and also all other persons or parties un known claiming any right, title, es tate, claim, Hen. interest or demand in or to the real property herein de scribed. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, You and each of you are hereby notified that the West land Irrigation District is the owner and holder of certificate of delin quency No. 2417, in the amount of $59.98; certificate of delinquency No. 2418, in the amount of $126.50; Certificate of Delinquency No. 2419, in the amount of $20.00; Certificate of Delinquency No. 2420, in the Record Owner John Harris J. M. Aeils C. N. Schleck Bird Cochrane Federal Land Bank of Spokane, a Corp. Federal Land Bank of Spokane, a Corp. Federal Land Bank of Spokane, a Corp. quency No. 2422, in the amount of »340.20; Certificate of Delinquency No. 2423, in the amount of »140.76, the same being the amounts of mon ey due and delinquent for irrigation taxes for the years set forth in the subjoined tabulation, together with penalty and interest and costs there on. That said certificates were issued by the Sheriff and Tax Collector of Umatilla County, Oregon, on the 17th day of May, 1933, the same be ing for the amounts then due and delinquent for plaintiff’s Irrigation taxes, assessed upon your property situated in Umatilla County, Ore gon, being assessed respectively to you, for the years, as hereinafter set forth in this summons. YOU are hereby notified, that in the subjoined tabulation the left hand column under the words “Rec ord Owner” Is correctly represented the name of the present record own- sr, as appears from the public rec ords of Umatilla County, Oregon, which appears directly opposite the description of the tract to whon said property was assessed. In the column next following in said tabu- ‘ation under the word "Description' shows and properly alleges the de scription of the tracts of land herein referred to; that In said description in every case the abbreviations “N" Description SLNVSWY SEY S’NWASEASE’ Tax 5 & 7 and EHSW%SW% W¥SW¥SW SE% NYSYSW’NW* W¥NE% Sof Rivet; W1NWY SEY & SWASE* SEUSES YOU AND EACH OF YOU are fur- ther notified as the respective own ers of the legal title to the said several tracts of property as the same appears of record, and each of the other persons above named, that plaintiff Westland Irrigation Dist rict, will apply ta the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon tor Umatilla County, for a decree foreclosing its lien against the property above de- scribed and mentioned in said cer- tificates. YOU AND EACH OF YOU are hereby summoned to appear on or before the 5th day of December Sec. Twp. 4 4N following each description in said tabulation and reading from left tc right therein, the column ‘‘Sec.’’ in dicates and correctly represents “Section number" and the column headed “Twp.” indicates Township and the column headed “Rg.” mean- and Indicates range east of the Wil lamette Meridian. The column head ed with the word “Ass.” means and indicates the amount in dollars and cents assessed against the said pro perty described in the column head- ed description directly opposite thereto, and the word “Int.” indi cate and correctly represent the in terest accumulated upon the respec tive amounts included in the pre- ceeding column from the date of de linquency to the 17th day of May. 1933; and in the column next fol- lowing headed "Total” indicates and correctly reprtsents the total tas due plaintiff for its irrigation dis trict taxes, together with Interest ‘o the 17th day of May 1933; and in the column next following the words "assessed for the year” indi- ■ates and correctly represents the year for which said taxes were as ■essed and levied. ín every case reference to tax numbers are as shown on the records of the County Assessor of Umatilla County, Ore gon. a more particular description of which property is as follows: Rg. Ass. 28 $45.00 $14.98 Assessed for the year Total 1928 »59.98 Int 4 4N 28 $94.90 »31.60 $126.50 1927 5 5 33 4N 4N 4N 28 28 28 »15.0» »30.00 »168.00 »5.00 »10.00 »55.94 »20.00 »40.00 $223.94 1928 1928 1928 34 4N 28 $271.50 »68.70 »340.20 1929 34 4N 28 »120.00 »20.76 »140.76 1930 1933, and defend this suit or pay the amount due plaintiff, together with costs and accrued interest, and in failure to do so a judgment and decree will be rendered against you as your interest may appear from the tabulation aforesaid, foreclosing plaintiff's lien for irrigation district taxes, and forever barring you and each of you from claiming any right, title, estate, lien, claim, or demand In or to the real property above de- scribed, and for an order of sale. This summons is published by or der of the Honorable Calvin L. eighteen ladies present. Chas. Wicklander, the state grange deputy, visited at the Brice Dilla- bough home Saturday night. A dinner was given at the W. O. King home Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cramer. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Marschat and family and Mrs. Fortier. Mrs. Willbanks motored to Ar- lington this week with Elmer Wes- terfelt, on business. Tom Gardner spent Sunday with Ralph Wasmer. Kenneth Ransier visited Kenneth Harford Sunday afternoon. Marjorie Elder and mother re- turned to their home In Monument ifter an extended visit at the Glen ladley home. Otto Graves from Baker stopped it the Glen Mackan home on his vay to Portland last week. Mr. Pruter motored to Portland unday night on business. The Boardman high school bas- ketball season is here. Their first 'radice is Monday night after school. Maxine Mackan visited at the Tones home Saturday evening. Miss Jenkins spent Sunday at the laud Myers home. • Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Kennedy of lugene were visiting relatives in 3oardman this week end. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Marschat and ■hildren of Eugene spent the week nd in Boardman. Mrs. Fortier visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cramer Satur- lay and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ransier were linner guests of Mr. and Mrs. How- rd Bates Saturday night. A dance was given at the Bob 3radley home Thursday night. A rood crowd was present and all had i good time. Supper of sandwiches nd coffee was served. Mr. and Mrs. Cox and family were visiting relatives in Boardman Sat urday and Sunday. A grange play entitled "Windy Willows,” will be given at the school auditorium next Friday night. Mrs. Bob Bradley visited several days at the Dlsbrow home last week. The senior class ot Boardman high school received its class rings Thursday evening, All were very pleased with them. ♦ COLUMBIA NEWS By Helen Jendrzejewskl Miss Ninna Rae McCullty was an over night guest of Marjorie Moore Sunday. Miss Pauline Morris attended the football game at Portland Saturday. She returned to her home Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Farens and Mrs. Trumbell were visitors at the Casa dy home Thursday. Baxter Hutchison is remodeling his home this week. Jim Arnberg is doing the carpenter work. Mr. and Mrs. Al Monagham were week end visitors at the H. J. Clarke home. Mrs. Monaham was formerly Miss Margaret Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. F. Lenz were visi tors at the H. F. Lindner home Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Conrad were business visitors at Helix Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fox of Milton visited at the P. Beamer home Sun- day. Charles and Dale Wells were Pen- dleton visitors Sunday. Miss Jua- nita Wells returned home with them. She has been employed there for the past two months. Chester Hutchison of Pilot Rock is visiting at the Baxter Hutchison home. Dick Upham, accompanied by Ger- aid Haddox and " Ed Bensel, motored to Portland to attend the football game. Mr. and Mrs. Borders of Portland are visiting at the Christley home Mrs. Borders is Mrs. Christley’s sis- ter. Mrs. Chas. Nelson and Grandmo ther Nelson of Pilot Rock were transacting business In this district Saturday. John Jendrzejewskl returned from Portland Saturday morning. He at tended the Oregon Cooperative Tur- key growers meeting, making rangements for selling turkeys on the Portland market. Mr. Rainwater returned to his home in Rainier, Wn., Sunday. Frank Barney Is visiting at the home of Mrs. Douglas Bryson. Harry Wiley and Ted Powell of Portland were week end guests at the Tom Stewart home. Mr. and Mrs. L. Norquist and three children were dinner guests at the Liebe home Sunday. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. F. Lenz. A pot luck dinner was given at the Barham home Sunday in honoi of the birthdays of Miss Nellie Hoo ker. Childs Barhams, and Gus Lin- der. Among those present were: Mr. Keller and two daughters. Fran- ces and Rosemary, Mr. and Mrs. Casady, Mr. and Mrs. Reid and daughter Barbara. Mr. and Gus . .. .. Mrs. . and Linder, Mr. and Mrs. Hooker Mrs. daughter Nellie, Leland Knotts’, Christley and Dell, Mr. and Mrs. Borders and Mrs. Barham and son Childs. ______ O.S.C. Engineer is Chart Expert. Sweek. judge of the above entitled court, and the díte of the first pub- lication of this summons is the 6th day of October 1933. All process and papers in this proceedings may be served upon the undersigned in the State of Oregon at the address hereinafter set forth. W. J. WARNER and C. C. PROEBSTEL. Attorneys for Plaintiff, P.O. Address. Pendleton, Oregon (Oct. 5-12-19-26-Nov. 2-9-18) A series of charts that constitute short cuts for the structural engi neer by doing graphically what a table does for the mathematician, has been prepared by J. R. Griffith, professor of structural engineering at Oregon State college. These will appear monthly for severs! years In "The Conference Bulletin," official publication of the Pacific Coast Building Officials' conference with headquarters In Low Angeles, Pro feasor Griffith's charts will deal with the problems of the structural engineer with timber, steel, rein forced concrete and reinforced brick masonry. t UMATILLA NEWS t By Louise Byrnes Joe Lingou returned Friday to his home in Starbuck. Wn„ after a two weeks visit with relatives and friends. James Byrnes made a business trip to Touchet and Walla Walla last week. He returned Thursday, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Ola Taylor and her son Phil. The girls started practicing bas ketball Friday, and the boys Mon day. Mrs. E. McKenzie and daughters Betty and Jean were in Portland Saturday. Mrs. McKenzie was among the people that attended the Oregon- Oregon State football game. Mr. and Mrs. Art Bousquet and daughters Yvonne and Olicia spent the week end in Condon, visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Ola Taylor and son Phil re turned to their home in Touchet Friday. They were accompanied by Louise Byrnes who spent the week end there. The high school civics class gave an Armistice day program Friday afternoon for the other students. The program consisted of flag sa lute, everybody sang "America,’’ sev eral poems and talks about war and Armistice by the pupils, Band Gua- rett played two numbers and the sextet sang two songs. The program was concluded by all singing "The Star Spangled Banner.” Miss Agnes Fallen of The Dalles spent' the week end with her broth er, Pat Fallen. The monthly Christian Endeavor social was held Friday evening. It was given as a program. After the program they played games. Miss Louise Byrnes returned to her home Monday morning after spending the week end with rela tives and friends In Touchet, Wn. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bloom of Hepp ner spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. William Bloom. Bert, Dave and Lena Rose accom panied by Maxine McNabb attended the dance in Boardman Saturday evening. Walt Bullard spent the week end with his wife. Mr. Bullard works at the depot in Hood River. Floyd Oliver of Irrigon died at the Walla Walla hospital Friday even ing. Mac McKenzie is visiting his fam ily for a few days. Mr. McKenzie has been working in Portland. Gus Fronsolas spent the week end In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Payne of Her miston were dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Miller Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shaw and son Joe and daughter Mary Jane of Woodburn. Ore., stopped enroute to Washington at the Otto Durnant home Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodward spent Sunday at the Carl Caldwell home. Henry Hamlit of Chicago visited in Umatilla over the week end en route to Seattle. Many people attended the funer al of Floyd Oliver Sunday at Echo. T. O. Waller and Leland Smith motored to Pendleton Saturday on business. T. O. Waller and Frank Allen returned from Portland Thursday where Mr. Allen attended to busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moore of Her miston spent Sunday evening In Umatilla at Mrs. Moore's parents iome, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tucker. Fortunate In being situated where we can average a good crop every year instead of only one good crop every two or three years. Our community will continue to work and live as usual even if the industrial centers are not so fortunate and their re covery slower. i May we suggest that these are times for co-operation and our bank as a financial Institution brings you a message of good cheer and confidence. Let us all work together and strive to make use of the best methods. There is no such thing as keeping this section down. It has never been down and out yet and we don’t think it ever will be. Make our bank your headquarters. Come in for a friendly chat whenever you can. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Hermiston Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over »50,000. F. B. SWAYZE, President A. H. NORTON, Cashier Miss Ina Bullock of Klamath Falls arrived Monday to visit her sister and parents of Umatilla. Bob Lyle of Pendleton visited Mon day at the McFarland home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carlson of Cal ifornia visited at the McFarland home Monday night. Mrs. Jamas left Tuesday evening for a visit in Pendleton with her sister, Mrs. Shaar. Mr.s Irene Simson of Spokane vi sited her son Kenneth Tumbold dur ing the week end. She returned Sunday evening. Frances Stephens, who is working in Baker, is visiting her parents here. “Punk” Compton of Boardman was in Umatilla Tuesday. Mr. Rohrman of Hermiston was in Umatilla Tuesday. Ben Spinning is visiting his fath er, Mr. Spinning, here. Word has been received that Mrs. Eleanor Berwick and Mr. C. M. Car mera were united in marriage Mon day. Nov. 13, at Heppner. Mrs. Berwick is a local resident. Mr. Carmera is a member of the Carme- ra brothers of The Dalles, Ore. * * * * * * * * * * PINE CITY NEWS By Oleta Neill Miss Cecilia Brennan and Milton L. Smith spent the week end in Portland, visiting friends and rela- R. ALEXANDER, Vice-President D. M. DEETER, Asst. Cashier tives. While in Portland they atten ded the Oregon-Oregon State football game. Mr. and Mrs. John Healy and son Billie were in Hermiston and Echo Monday on business. A large number of Pine City peo ple attended the Round-Up at the Tony Vey ranch Saturday afternoon, noon. Mrs. Ollie Neill and daughter Len- na and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ayers and son Ray and daughter Juanita were in Hermiston Saturday on bus- iness. Miss Elsie Strain and Floyd Van Orsdall of Pendleton visited at the E. B. Wattenburger home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy OMohundro and family left the first of the week for a several days trip through the Wil lamette valley. Mrs. Jasper Myers and Mrs. Chas. Bartholomew visited at the J. S. Moore home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coxen of Her miston spent Friday at the home of Mrs. Ollie Neill. C. H. Bartholomew brought his sheep from Montana. They arrived in Umatilla Thursday evening. Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger and son Earle were in Hermiston Saturday on business. HERALD WANT ADS PAY USE THEM ! Byrd Expedition “Perfectly” Organized s. g,. tr gi , Ready for the Antarctic Trail NORFOLK, VA.—When Rear Admiral Byrd sailed • ’ the other day for the South Pole, old-time explorers called his the most perfectly organized and equipped expedition ever to leave American waters. By actual count, there were more than 12,000 separate items of exploration equipment aboard the two Byrd ships, but this in itself did not impress the Polar veterans. What did impress them, however, was the fact that every article of equipment carried by the expedition had been selected only after months of experiments and painstaking research The special ski boots which Admiral Byrd and his men will wear on their second dash to the. South Pole are an illustration. Know ing that men’s lives in the Polar wastes depend upon strong footgear, the ad miral personally collaborated with the experts of the Thom Me An shoe fac tories in New England in designing ■ these unusual boots With the experts I he discussed the extreme weather con ditions in Antarctica, where tempera- ( tores of 90 degrees below zero are 1 frequent, and winds of 200 miles an hour not uncommon, and how best to of frozen feet Above avoid the hazards of all, he insisted, boots for Polar wear must be BIG. For if the explorer is to — be efficient on the trail, his footgear must be large enough to permit the use of a thick felt innersole, have toe room for a big wad of Arctic moss to absorb moisture, and still admit feet clad in several pairs of heavy woolen stockings Subsequently they experimented, designed and discarded Admiral Byrd (above) and the ski boot he de signed for service at the bottom of the world. It weighs 2%2 pounds and is called the strongest boot ever made. until they were agreed on a model which offered maximum protection to the explorers. The ski boot pictured above represents the fruit of their collaboration. It weighs 2% pounds and Admiral Byrd calls it the strongest boot ever manufactured for Polar wear.
