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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1936)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1», 1936. THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON, OREGON. HERMISTON HOTEL 60c rO HERMISTON. OREGON 1 :f ) D 60c Special Thanksgiving Dinner Tomâto Juice Cocktail Soup Choice of Roast Young Hermiston Tom Turkey with Celery Dressing and Giblet Gravy Cranberry Sauce Baked Swift’s Premium Ham with Candied Sweet Potatoes Salad Hearts of Lettuce with Thousand Island Dressing Whipt Potatoes Baked Squash Hot Dinner Rolls' Choice of Desserts Pumpkin Pie Hot Home-Made Mince Pie Plum Pudding, Sauce Beverage 4 ; , Served from noon until two P. M. Six P. M. until eight P. M. Would appreciate a phone call and your table will be in readiness. Thursday, November 26th. 1936 444999******%%$ her home in Echo Saturday night. from Echo included Mr. and STANFIELD * Guests Mrs. J. F. Lane, Mr. and Mrs. M. • By Sophronia Rhea • Refvem, and Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Greathouse. The Ladies Aid served a benefit Miss Donna Lee Sloan of Rose supper in the church parlors Wed burg returned to her home Thurs nesday evening with the Misses Mar day after spending the past month ian Sturdivant, Mary Rhea and Len with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. nä Waid, and Mrs. Ila Wallace, serv Frank Sloan. ing. After dinner an entertaining Marlene Franz of Wyoming is Armistice program was given with visiting her cousin Mrs. Carl Rhea. Mrs. M. Refvem in charge. John Medley from Tacoma was a Mrs. J. Lawrence is cooking and visitor at the H. L. Hedrick home serving hot lunches for the Stanfield over the week end. school children, starting Monday. Mrs. Irene Sampson, wife of At A no hostess miscellaneous shower torney W. R. Sampson of Spokane, was given Friday evening, honoring Wn„ is visiting the family of L. T. Mrs. Sloan Spencer, at her home. Re Kenison. She will leave the latter freshments of cocoa and cookies part of the week for Portland to were served. visit her son. Kenneth Trumbull A Saturday night bridge club has Estell will accompany her. She will been organized with Mrs. D. Z. Pen continue to Indiana where she will ney acting as the first hostess, at spent a month with relatives. ♦ ************ ♦ PINE CITY • By Mrs. Bernice Wattenburger Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison and son Johnny were dinner guests at the E. B. Wattenburger home Wed nesday evening. A birthday dinner was held Sun day at the Clayton Ayera home in honor of Jim Ayers. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Burl Coxen and children of Heppner, Harvey Ayers, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Wattenburger. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ayers and child ren, and Jim Ayers. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Finch and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison and son were callers at the E. B. Wattenburger home. The evening was spent in playing cards. Lloyd Baldridge left Thursday for Ellensburg. Wn. His half-brother, Charley Morehead, is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison spent Sunday evening at the George Curran home. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Finch atten ded Grange at Lena Saturday even ing. Mr. Finch was elected master for the coming year. Mrs. T. J. O’Brien and daughter Katherine were Pendleton callers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Floy Stevens were callers Sunday at the Boylen ranch. Fred Rauch was a business visi tor in Stanfield Monday. Tom, Jack and Cecelia Healy and Joe Kenny attended the football game in Hermiston Armistice day. Tom Healy was a week end visi tor in Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. James Daly were business visitors in Pendleton Sat urday. "."76 1ce -? - se ... : ,4 A Brilliant New Car - A Choice of Two V-8 Engine Sizes - and a New Low Price! The Ford V-8 has established itself among fine cars as an out standing value. It provides the qualities which people desire most—safety, riding comfort, roominess, appearance, power—to a degree uncommon in a car of low price. That is why it has been rightly called “The Quality Car in the Low-Price Field.” To make Ford V-8 ownership possible for still more people, the 1937 car is offered with two engine sizes. 85-horsepower for maximum performance. 60-horse-power for maximum economy. The smaller 60-horsepower V-8 engine brings to the Ford line lower operating costs; and the lowest Ford price in years. It is optional in the 5-window Coupe and in closed sedan types with out De Luxe equipment. Beyond the choice of power plants, the 1937 Ford V-8 is one car—in size, appearance, comfort, all-steel body, Easy-Action Safety Brakes and mechanical excellence. Its wider range of usefulness makes it more than ever The Universal Car. ROHRMAN MOTOR CO PHONE 571 “Now I Lay Me— " SHOWS PROGRESS State Bank Resource* Grow More Than Three Billion Dollar* in a Year NATIONAL BANKS GAIN American Banker* Association Gives Detail* of Banking Institution* and Note* Stronger Condition ceecccsconceen . e P— SERVICE GUARANTEED - INTING ’s 2877 4 - BANKING SYSTEM NEW YORK.—Continued Improve ment in the condition of state char tered banking institutions, with an in crease of more than three billion dol lars in a year in total resources. I* shown in a report just issued by the State Bank Division of the American Bankers Association. The report was prepared by the di vision's Committee on State Bank Re search from data furnished by state banking departments and parallel* data issued by the Comptroller of the Currency for national banks which show similar improvements. “The combined resources of 10,473 ■tate supervised bank* were $35,724, 723,000 as of December 31. 1935,” th* state bank report says. “Total depos- its amounted to $30,526,920,000. Total loans and discounts stood at $12,430, <04,000 and total investments were 314.170,421.000.” A year previous, tables In the re port show, there were 10.844 state su- pervlsed banks, with combined re source* of 332,630,203.000, total depos- its 327,297,959,000, loans and discount* 313,060,633.000 and investments $12,- Canary Grass Value Shown. OREGON CITY—A typical exam 582,325,000. ple of a piece of otherwise waste Classes of Institutions land made to produce a valuable Of the reporting state banking in crop through the use of Reed Can ary grass is to be seen on the farm stitutions on December 31, 1935, 82% were commercial banks, the report of C. L. Chambers of Eagle Creek, states, 9% trust companies, almost according to County Agent J. J. Ins 9% stock and mutual savings banks keep. The Chambers farm is located and less than 1% were private banks. on redhill soil through which runs The report adds: “The parallel upward movements of a draw on which the soil Is wet in winter. This draw has been plant deposits and total invested funds of ed to Reed Canary grass in rows for total state supervised banks during the a number of years, and each season years 1934 and 1935, after declines tn these items in 1932 and 1933. are In produces a huge crop of hay, and dications of definite steps toward re could be used for pasture as well. covery in banking. Many other farms in the county “Based on figures assembled tor to have pieces of land on which this tal state supervised banks on resources crop could be used with similarly and liabilities as of December 31. 1931 profitable results. Mr. Inskeep says. to 1935, it is noted: (1) that deposits in 1935 rose approximately 12 per cent over the previous year, as compared with an Increase of about 9 per cent in 1934 over the year 1933, and declines of 7 per-cent and 12 per cent in 1933 and 1932, respectively, from the pre MODERATE RATE ceding years of 1932 and 1931: and (2) that total invested funds increased by approximately 2 per cent in 1935 and At The Hermiston Herald. also in 1934. while they had decreased by 9 per cent in 1933 and by 11 per cent in 1932." $ PAGE FIVP Analysis Shows Stronger Position In a survey and analysis of earnings and expenses ot state banks doing a commercial business, it is brought out that in a majority of states they have increased their earning ability during 1935. On the basis of data covering 7.928 banks in 42 states, the report says: “The most significant fact to be pointed out is that new profits of state banks—after deducting charge-offs on loans, investments, etc., and adding recoveries—were shown In 37 of the 42 states which reported tn 1935, in comparison with net profits in only 11 of the 35 states reporting in 1934. Mea sured in terms of dollars per each $100 of invested funds, net profits in 1935 ranged between 82.40 and $.10 per $100. with 19 states showing profits of 61.00. or over, per 6100: while in 1934 net profits did not exceed $1.20 per $100 and only three states showed profits of $1.00, or over." The report contains voluminous ta bles showing the resources and liabili ties of all classes of state chartered In stitutions and detailed analyses of earnings and expenses by states and of insured commercial state banks grouped by size of banks. 898tsa This child waa hurt when a tornado «truck Tupelo, Mississippi, necessitar- Ing medical and nursing cara for hundred*—care which In many cases could not have been given without Red Cross assistance. It I* ■ fine tribute to the organization that the young beneficiaries of It* health and relief services In variably place themselves In the hands of the Red Cross with • completely confident, “Now I lay me—" , 77****YY spent last Armistice day and the end visiting their mother Mr*. t UMATILLA NEWS t week William Shepherd, who is in St By ERMA BYRNES. Anthony's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pepper have Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Oliver of West moved into the Jim O'Connell house. Side, Ore., who have been visiting Mrs. Earl Shaw of Hermiston their daughter Mrs. Milo McFar spent last Wednesday visiting her land, left for Portland Tuesday daughter Mrs. Norman Allan. morning, accompanied by Mrs. Milo Mae Wurster accompanied Fred McFarland who expects to undergo Slanger of Boardman to La Grand* a major operation. Saturday where they visited the lat A change was made in the Red & ter’s sister, who is attending the White store of Umatilla Monday Eastern Oregon Normal school. when Harry Hull bought out his Dr. Weikel of Pendleton spent partner Pete McNabb. Hull and Mc the first of the week visiting here. Nabb have been in business together Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Carlyle were for 13 years. Earl Cherry has been Pendleton visitors Monday. employed by Mr. Hull. Mr. and Mrs. Don Isom of Irrigon Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McNabb spent Sunday evening visiting Mr. returned home from Portland Sat and Mrs. Don Harryman. urday evening. Mrs. Paul Walsh and Verne Dal* The Eastern Star entertained with and Merlyn Pue of The Dalles visit a five hundred card party Tuesday ed her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. evening. Guests present were Mrs. Byrnes. Walter Caldwell rode to Ir Nita Llewellyn and Mrs. Seaton of rigon with them to visit his mother. The Altar Society of Umatilla will Arlington, Julius Villermore of Her- mistbn, Mrs. Rachel Sloan and Miss hold a cooked food sale and bazaar Elva Berry of Stanfield. A delight December 4th, at 2:00 p. m., In the Community hall. adv ful luncheon was served. Mrs. Knutsen. Miss Sarah Rix, Miss Marguerite Cox, Mrs. Jane Brownell, Mrs. Iona Stephens motor Red Cross Nurses Combat ed to The Dalles Thursday. Miss Cox . Disease on Wide Front visited with Miss Rosa Ricco and the other ladies attended a meeting At the close of the fiscal year ended of the White Shrine at which Mrs. June 30, there were 673 Red Cross Brownell and Mrs. Stephens were nurses bettering health conditions and candidates for initiation. caring for the sick In 604 communities. Mrs. Miriam McKenzie was host These Red Cross public health nurses ess for a very delightful dinner par cared for a total of 233,616 persons ty Tuesday evening at which Miss during the year and made more than a Rix, Miss Cox, Mrs. Bertha Cherry million visits on their behalf. and Margaret Brown were the guests The annual report of the American The evening was spent in playing Red Cross states further that these nurses cooperated with doctors In ex five hundred. Mrs. Bertha Cherry, Mr. and Mrs. amining 671.057 school and pre-school A. V. Oliver and Mrs. Milo McFar children, with 342,861 physical defects found and curative treatment ar land motored to Walla Walla Fri ranged in 209,080 cases. day. In 979 Red Cross chapters 1,733 grad uate nurses taught Red Cross home hy Mr. and Mrs. Scarlet and son of giene and care of the sick, issuing cer Boardman have moved into the E. tificate* to 53,126 persons completing the courses. In addition, 1,777 Red Ash place west of town. Cross reserve nurses were called upon Olaf Stangby of Seattle spent the during the year for disaster and epi week end here. demic control work. Marian and Thelma Shepherd --- EoD ’ ♦ • Thanksgiving Specials Banker* Help Farmer* The conviction that 4-H Club work lay* the foundation for «ound citizen- ship and Intelligent farming influenced a New York City bank executive to contribute $500 to the Agricultural Committee of the State Bankers Asso ciation. to further 4-H Club activities in the state. “I am convinced that the work Is so worthy, snd Is being so well handled that it should Interest those who believe in building sound citizen ship. ss well as Intelligent farming for the future." hi said. Unusual prominence was given this past year to agricultural work by the Tennessee Bankers Association. Th* Agricultural Committee report reveal* hearty cooperation between bankers and extension worker* “Key banker* and county agent* have been In closer contact than ever before." it say* Georgia banker* have given both moral and financial backing to a Mar keting Project sponsored by the Ex tension Service of the College of Agri- culture, and activities the past year showed significant results The phases of the Marketing progrsni emphasized In th* year’s work arc: The retail curb market: roadside marketing: miscel- laneous marketing (culled tn the I» cality); bartering (exchange of com- modities or services with neighbors): standardized canned product* for sale prepared In homes or canning centers. Hermiston Trading Co. Bed & White Store RAISINS Bed & White - 15 M. CURRANTS . Diamond W. MINCEMEAT * 2 lbs. PUMPKIN "patte 2 for Cranberry Sauce Fet sWhite SLICED BACON Walla i Ib. gpLOEG & White • 2 oz. CINNAMON 2* 2—9 Bed GINGER - NUTMEG - SAGE COFFEE wakf.MIt™ YP- ■ "d EARLY RISER Sc 19c 29c 23e 19c 39c 9c 1 lb. tin* 27c 1 lb. bag 25c 1 lb. bag 17c
