The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, April 11, 1940, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1940.
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON.
PAOB POUR
T h e H e r m is to n H e r a ld
51
Published Every Thursday at
Hermiston, Umatilla County, Oregon.
Alfred Quiring and Leander Quiring, Publishers.
Entered at the post office at Hermiston ~as Second
Class Matter, Dec. 1906, Umatilla County, Oregon.
Subscription Rates
One Y ear.......................................... *2.00
Six Months ......................................
Three M onths.........................................
Payable in Advance__________ __
Office Telephone ............................ 2051
Residence Telephone ......................
ger of Meacham, have been sent for.
Ed Barlow received a painful in­
jury last week while feeding his cat­
tle. He lifted a forkful of hay and
the handle broke and the splintered
end struck his face, piercing and
tearing it. He went to Hermiston
for medical treatment.
LaVerne Baker was home from E.
O. C. E. at LaGrande over the week
end. She will teach the 6th, 7th and
8th grades in the Vale school next
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berger and
daughters Jessie and Janet went to
Portland Saturday evening to visit
their son Boby who is in a hospital
there.
The Missionary society will meet
with Mrs. A. Baker Wednesday af­
ternoon , April 17. | ______
F arm
T o pic s
mortgage debt
SHOWS DECLINE
Farm Liens Are the Lowest
In Twenty Years.
American Express
Travelers Cheques
The seasoned traveler carries AMERICAN EX­
PRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES and enjoys the
comfort of knowing they will be accepted readily the
world over . . . . that prompt refund will be made if
they are lost or stolen un-countersigned, There is no
red tape . . . . a countersignature, for identification,
is the only requirement. Issued in convenient de-
! I nominations of $10, $20, $50 and $100 at 75 cents
«J for each $100 purchased.
The farm mortgage debt stands
at approximately $7,000,000,000 it is
reported by the bureau of agricul­
ORDINANCE NO. 186
tural economics. This is the small­
est figure in 20 years, and compares
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING with the high record of nearly
FOR THE SANITARY DISPOS­ $11,000,000,000 in the early 1920s.
Officials said the debt has been
AL OF SEWAGE AND OTHER
WASTES IN CERTAIN PARTS reduced markedly during the cur­
decade—from $9,631,000,000 in
OF THE CITY OF HERMISTON, rent
YOU MAY PURCHASE THEM IN
1930 to $7,071,000,000 in 1939-but is
AND REQUIRING BUILDING still much higher than in the years
NEAT WALLETS FROM
PERMITS.
immediately preceding the World
war a quarter century ago. Much
THE CITY OF HERMISTON of the reduction during the early
1930s was the result of foreclosures
DOES ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION 1. Every residence or and distress transfers. In recent
F. B. SWAYZE, President
lad, fell on the concrete sidewalk last
Saturday night and suffered a frac­ place where human beings reside in years principal repayments have
Member
Federal
Deposit Insurance Corporation
ture of the upper arm and will be in that part of the City of Hermiston, been of increasing importance.
Oregon,
which
is
included
within
the
the Hermiston General hospital for
The way in which the debt in
By Mr». Rose Hedrick
Northeast Quarter of the Southwest
ten days.
Quarter of Section 10, and the North creased and declined in the last
More than 100 visitors enjoyed the Half of the Southwest Quarter of three decades, and the conditions af­
moved into the Pete McNabb house
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The members of the Stanfield high open house of the Stanfield S.C.S. Section 11, all in Township Four, fecting these movements are dis­
on the highway. Mr. VanWinkle is
school that had earned letters the last camp last Sunday. Doughnuts and North of Range Twenty-eight East cussed by Donald C. Horton in a
employed here with the Asbury com­
OF
IN
THE
COUNTY
COURT
four years in athletics were enter­ coffee were served.
of the Willamette Meridian, shall be recent issue of the bureau’s publica­
pany.
tained with a banquet and program
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Bekkedahl are the required to have a sanitary method tion "The Agricultural “ Situation.”
Mrs. T. O. Waller and children of
THE STATE OF OREGON
in the church parlors April 9. Supt. proud parents of a baby girl born at for the disposal of sewage as re­ The peak in farm mortgage debt
Pendleton, Mrs. Earl Bensel and son
F C Fitzpatrick was toastmaster St. Anthony’s hospital April 4. She quired by this ordinance.
during the last 30 years was in 1922-
of Hermiston visited at the Jess Con­
FOR UMATILLA COUNTY
who introduced N. D. Bard, president has been named Deanna Marie. She
SECTION 2. It shall be the duty
about 172 per cent above the
nell home Saturday.
of the Commercial Club which spon­ is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. of the owner of any property upon 23,
Bill Bousquet, who is employed in
1910-14
level.
The
debt
has
declined
sored the banquet. Mrs. Jake Rue- Mitchell of Hermiston.
of Hood River, spent the first of the
which facilities for sewage disposal in each subsequent year except 1927.
In
the
Matter
of
the
Estate
ber was chairman. The banquet table
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mantor have are required by this ordinance, to
week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
The debt increased in all major George W. Agnew, Deceased.
was beautiful with blue and gold moved from the Stuart farm to the provide such facilities.
Art Bousquet.
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
GIVEN
geographic
divisions
of
the
country
streamers and large bouquets of orch­ Sidney Archer farm recently vacated
SECTION 3. All flush toilets
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brocco spent
that
the
undersigned
has
been
ap­
ard blossoms, and lighted with blue by D. H. Jones and family, who have hereafter installed in the above de­ from 1910 to 1920, and there was a pointed administrator of the estate Saturday night in Pasco where they
and gold tapers. Dining room chair­ gone to Heppner where he will have scribed area shall discharge their further rise in all areas for some
of George W. Agnew, deceased, and attended the show, “Strange Cargo.”
man was Mrs. Jane Bonnewitz. Mrs. a blacksmith shop.
wastes into a septic tank provided time during the early 1920s. For has qualified as the law directs. All
Mrs. “Tiny” Keyes has as her
M. Refvem accompanied on the pia­
The Kenneth Gabriel family are with adequate facilities for the dis­ all geographic decreases liquidation persons having claims against said guest her mother from Baker.
no for two violin solos by Don Ref- now out of quarantine for scarlet posal underground of all effluent or a much retarded rate of growth
Mrs. James Byrnes and daughters,
are required to present the
vefti, Neva Hedrick, school accom­ fever.
from the septic tank, and no toilets followed the increases of the early estate
Joan, Mrs. Glenn Ostrom and son,
same
to
me
at
my
office
in
Hermis­
panist, played for the cornet trio,
or privies except inside flush toilets f920s, and varying amounts of debt ton, Oregon, verified as the law di­ Mrs. Don Harryman and family vis­
and the male quartet. After a doz­
shall hereafter be constructed or in­ liquidation resulted from the post- rects, within six months from the ited at the Bob Woodward home in
en toasts on loyalty, cooperation,
stalled in the above described area.
Columbia district Sunday afternoon.
1929 depression in all areas.
date hereof.
commendation consideration, the even­
SECTION 4. All septic tanks
Dated
this
4th
day
of
April,
1940.
Marked
regional
differences
in
ing which was a delightful one, was
hereafter constructed or placed in
By Ruth Fisher
W. J. Warner, Administrator. I.EMON JUICE RECIPE
concluded with all singing the high
said area, together with drainage tile debt trends occurred in the late
m ______
school song. Letters were given by
or leaching cesspools for the disposal 1920s and early 1930s. The contin­ (April 4-May
CHECKS RHEUMATIC
The Senior class will present its of septic tank effluent, shall be con­ ued downward trend for the west
the coach, L. L. Haisch, to Uecu
Brown, Andy Brown, Guy Clark, Bob play at the high school auditorium on structed in accordance with plans north central states, for example,
P A IN Q U IC K L Y
Kasari, George McDermott, Carl Thursday evening, April 11.
recommended by the State Board of stood in sharp contrast with the con­
If you suffer from rheumatic, ar­
The Bible committee of the Com­ Health, which shall be kept on file tinued upward trend for the Pacific
Molleted. Ralph Neill, James Nudo,
thritis or neuritis pain, try this sim­
By
Mrs.
Glenn
Ostrom
Don Refvem, Bobby Rhea, and the munity Sunday School reports that in the office of the City Recorder.
states during this period. In the
ple inexpensive home recipe that
girls, Lorna and Virginia Gabriel, seven Bibles and five Testaments
SECTION 5: No sewage shall be west south central states debt con­
thousands are using. Get a package
Neva Hedrick, Marie and Jo Rhea, have been earned in the year from permitted to discharge into any tinued to increase from 1925 to 1930,
of Ru-Ex Compound today. Mix it
and Lena Bowman who was not pres­ April 1, 1939, to April 1, 1940. This drainage way, ditch, open hole or on­ whereas in the south Atlantic and
Mrs Hans Ryning and daughter with a quart of water, add the juice
contest
has
now
run
for
four
years
Karen
Ann
of
Seattle,
who
are
visit­
ent.
, , „
to the ground even after passage
lemons. It’s easy. No trouble at
Going to La Grande April 13 are and a total of 41 Bibles and 22 Test­ through a septic tank in the above east south central states the up­ ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ of 4 and
pleasant. You need only 2
Supt. Fitzpatrick and four students, ament have been earned and award­ described area, and all such sewage ward movement after 1925 continued liam Fredrickson in Stanfield, was all
only to the middle of this five-year an overnight guest of Miss Clara Cor­ tablespoonfuls two times a day. Often
who will take part in the music fes­ ed. It was voted to continue the shall be disposed of underground.
within 48 hours—sometimes over­
tival. A cornet duet, “One Sweet contest for the coming year.
rigan while visiting friends here Sat­ night—splendid results are obtained.
SECTION 6. In the area above period.
In four geographic divisions—New urday and Sunday.
Solemn Thought,” will be played by
Miss Lois Messinger drove to Con­ described all wastes from kitchen
.
If the pains do not quickly leave and
Don Refvem and Grace Wilson. A don Saturday on business.
Mrs. Eugene Mace of Yakima is if you do not feel better, Ru-Ex will
sinks and bath water shall be dis­ England, Middle Atlantic, Mountain,
violin number, Mazurka DeSalon, by
The Grange is spponsoring a dance posed of underground, but such and Pacific—farm mortgage debt visiting at the home of her daughter cost you nothing to try as it is sold
George McDermott, and accompanied Saturday evening, April 13, for the wastes do not necessarily have to rose for a time after 1930. In all and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe by your druggist under an absolute
by Neva Hedrick, will also be pre­ benefit of the 4-H club scholarship pass through a septic tank.
of these regions mortgage debt had Williams.
guarantee. Ru-Ex Com­
sented.
fund. Music will be furnished by the
Mr. and Mrs. Blue Young spent the money-back
SECTION 7. All toilets and priv­ either risen or changed little during
pound is for sale and recommended by
Wayne Mendenhall is able to be teachers.
week end in Portland visiting.
ies now in existence in the area above the latter part of the 1920s.
HERMISTON DRUG COMPANY
Mrs. F. L. Barlow is critically ill described shall be made fly tight and
Mustard, who is employea
about again. He sustained a broken
32-5c
During 1932 and 1933 the decline in Margie
at her home. Her two absent child­ as odorless and sanitary as possi­
Pendleton, spent Sunday and Mon­
wrist in a fall recently.
was
general
for
all
areas,
but
in
day visiting at the home of her par­
Melvin Laurence, seventh grade ren. Ray of Eugene and Leta Messin- ble.
SECTION 8. Before any resi­ the following two years there were ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mustard.
A P A
again
widely
divergent
regional
dence or place where human beings
Lew Brownell started his work as
reside may be constructed or placed movements. There was a continued census taker this week.
• VELVET
Mr. and Mrs. John Mustard and
in that part of the City of Hermis­ rise in New England during the
• HALF & HALF
ton described in section 1 of this or­ years 1936, 1937 and 1938. Changes daughters moved into their new home
were
small
during
this
period
in
the
which
has
just
been
completed.
dinance, the owner of the property
THOMPSON'S DRUG
Mr. and Mrs. Van Winkle, who
upon which such building is to be middle Atlantic, east south central
have
lleen
living
in
Hermiston,
have
|
and
Pacific
states.
constructed or placed shall make ap­
plication to the City Recorder for a
There was a considerable de­
permit therefor and shall submit crease, however, in the west north
with his application plans showing central states. The largest decrease
the location of the toilet in said for any state in 1938 was 9.4 per
building, the location and plans and cent for North Dakota, the largest
specifications of the septic tank to
There are several things you should give some heavy thought,
be constructed or placed on said pro­ increase was 3 per cent for Massa­
AFTER you have driven a new tractor on demonstration. They
perty and the method of taking care chusetts.
ail run perfect, when new, handle easily and perhaps thrill you to
of the effluent from said tank. If
the said plans and specifications Mhny Silo Accidents
have something new in your hands. But STOP, and think clearly
show that the said toilet is to be
for just one instant about these few, but very important items-
Are Found Avoidable
constructed in accordance with the
provisions of this ordinance, the City
F ar too many serious accidents
fir s t__Has this machine been proven in the field, with its
Recorder shall grant a permit there­ occur in connection with silo filling,
for, and no toilet or septic tank or most of which can be prevented by
various integral equipment/ Has it proven satisfactory in
other method of disposing of sewage exercising even a small amount of
your locality?
shall thereafter be constructed on care. Probably the most common
said property except in accordance is that of falls from the silo in put­
Second__Does the dealer selling this machine guarantee
with such plans and specifications.
satisfaction, and is he able and willing to help you take care
SECTION 9. The holder of any ting up or taking down the filler
of your machine during its life! What kind of service can he
such permit shall notify the City Re­ pipes or in putting in the doors.
corder when said toilet and septic Even a 10-foot fall may be very
.give you!
tank is completed, and before said serious if one strikes on his head,
Third__ Will this machine operate economically on just a
tank is covered so as to permit in falls with a leg or arm underneath,
or falls on the cutter or other ma­
spection of the same.
few cents a day! Remember the first cost is only a start, and
SECTION 10. The City Recorder, chine.
a nickle is worth just ns much to you as it Is to some compa­
Also many lose a hand or an arm
the Chief of Police and any person
ny.
designated by either of them, shall by trying to crowd the corn into a
examine and inspect said toilet and cutter which is partly choked. Keep
fo u r th __ Is it a 100% tractor, built for heavy, long con-
septic tank upon completion and a the hands at least a foot away from
tinous loads in its lower gears I Is it a tractor motor, clutch
record of such inspection shall be the feed rolls; and if closer crowd­
kept in the office of the City Record ing must be done, use a forked
and transmission/ Remember a tractor operates almost con­
tinuously in its gears. (John Deere Transmissions are all
SECTION 11. Any person, firm stick.
Be careful that the cutting knives
Timken bearing mounted.)
corporation or agent thereof who are properly adjusted and the ad­
shall fail, refuse or neglect to com­ justing bolts and hocking nuts prop­
fifth __Does the dealer know implements so that he under­
ply with the provisions of this ordi erly secuifed. Any clicking or tap­
stands your implement problems/ If he does not, he is just
nance shall be deemed guilty of i
groping about in the dark so far as helping you is con­
misdemeanor and upon conviction ping should at once be investigated
shall be fined not less than $6.00 nor by stopping the cutter and testing
cerned.
the knife adjustments and lock nuts,
more than $60.00.
Passed the Council this 3rd day of and these should be gone over each
Sixth__Can you get the equipment you want for this
half day before the cutter is started
April, 1940.
machine, and how expensive will it be/
Attest: Chas. Taylor, Recorder.
up.
Do not run the cutter faster than
Approved by the Mayor this 3rd
newest cabinet styling, new
In regard to the first question—The purchase of a trBCtor and
called for in the manufacturers di­
day of April, 1940.
FIBERGLAS "lifetime” in­
F. C. McKenzie, Mayor.
rections. Experimental work shows
integral equipment is a very large investment, so you must buy
that excessive speed not only is
(April 11)
sulation.
something that has been proven, something backed by years of ex­
dangerous but that it wastes an
A l s o b i g ‘‘S a n a llo y ’’
perience both by dealer and manufacturer, because this machine
enormous amount of power and
SU
PE R F R E E Z E R , with
MUST give years of satisfactory service on your own operation to
that usually just a3 good results
extra space for froxen storage
pay dividends on your investment.
will be obtained at the lower speeds.
. . . Fast freezing EJECT -O
CUBE trays . . . -: w TRUE-
When you buy John Deere from Braden-Bell, you get the cor-
TEMP Cold Cc.
I . . . the
Australia Erosion
, rect answer to all of the items in the above mentioned paragraphs.
t h r if t y E C O . O m Z E R
Farm ers from all parts of Austra­
Conte in ! C o m p art!
mechanism. Il's truly the
lia attended the country’s first soil
"HAVE A CONFIDENTIAL. TALK WITH YOUR
b
u
y
o
f
th
e
year.
See it Today!
erosion exhibition, held in Sydney
NEIGHBOR WHO OWNS ONE."
recently. Arranged by the new soil
conservation service, whose slogan
OREGON HARDWARE
is "Farm the soil—don't mine it,’’
the exhibit included photographs il­
& IMPLEMENT CO.
lustrating that the best farming and
Hermiston, Oregon
grazing districts in New South
Store* in Arlington, Heppner, Walla Walla and Athena.
Wales are becoming a desert. Rem
D R -4IS M M
edies suggested were checkerboard
FENDLETOH - FHOHX 818
“He Advertised’
and contour plow ng and planting
<. 51
-,»k Uhi *»W
the right trees and grasses.
jru<w«P
O reg
P ublish
E/WS<PÄPER
tS-S¿JI AT I ON
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HERMISTON
SUNFIELD NEWS
BOARDMAN NEWS
UMATILLA NEWS
Jflc
STOP ■ CONSIDER
INVESTIGATE
•
Braden-Bell Tractor & E^aipnent Co.