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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1930)
THB HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. THE QUALITIES ,• OF LEADERSHIP 1» ■Jf _______ By JOHN O. LONSDALE President American Banker* Mrs. M. T. Matott I* driving * new Graham car which she purchased Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Kraeger of Pendleton were at the Sisson home on Monday helping with the spring died Sunday In a Portland hospital. work. He was 55 years old and is survived Miss Kate tanfield and Miss Mary by hi* widow and two daughters. Lu- Johns attended Easter services at clle and Marian The body was sent Fendleten. to Echo (or burial. Cleve Clark was a dinner guest at the C. M. Jackson home on Sunday. Leaves for Trip. Miss Lois Jackson returned to Port J, G. Pearson left Tuesday for Longview, Washington, to look af land after spending the week visiting ter his business interests in that at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jackson. city. A band of sheep owned by Enoch Pearson has been pasturing In the Dairy Specialist Dies. Word was received through County) neighborhood for the past wek with A gfn t Walter A. Hijflt, that Nell the camp on the Barkes place. While Jamison, extension dairy specialist at here the herder found a den of cov- on State college, died Sun lay ctes which was found to contain nine young coyotes. at Corvallis. Mr. Jamison has bj Mary and Frank Rodda who have In htai community several times been out of school because of the has asslted with meetings and to-; measles, returned Wednesday. with the assistant county agset. Charles McKenzie is with a sheep I shearing crew. At present they are From Milton. Dr. and Mrs. Burbank of Milton working around Nolan. James Jackson was out of scho J Oregon, were visiting at the F. V last week because of illness. Prime home Sunday. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS W ill« Walla Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Norton were Aaeoclation Walla Walla visitors Monday night ' Leadership and success. In a gen wehere they attended the monthly eral way. are synonymous. They are meeting of the Red A White grocers, both founded upon simple codes of 'Aherc better merchandising for less thought and no money principles were discussed. tion, upon the realisation t h a t From Pendleton. he who wine the Mrs. George Story of Pendletou laurel* must be a doer, not a wait » uh in Hermiston Saturday visiting e r, that applica friends tion of energy, not time or luck, Former Residents Here. 1* wbat count* Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Gaither, former m ost A rabbit'* residents of Hermiston, now of La foot I* a poor Grande, were In Hermiston over the • t h a t I t o I* for horse sense. week end seeing abotu business in B o t h success John 0. Lonsdale terests and visiting friends. and leadership, if they be of the highest quality, are the reeult of service to humanity. Service Fr°m Pendleton. Johtn Haddox of Pendleton was a ha* been aptly described as "the su preme commitment of life.” Analyze business visitor In Hermiston Satur the lives and times of all great leader* day. of history and you will And that those whose names are enshrined In the Pendleton Visitors. hearts of their countrymen are those Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Upham who sought to render a needed service Pendleton visitors Sunday. From Longview. to the populace. August Blesse and son George of Leadership, like success, need not, Longview, Washington, were in Her however, be International or national Hermiston Visitors. George Kendler and Dorothy Isom mleton over the wek-end seeing about to achieve great results. There is room for each of us to be a leader In of Umatilla were Hermiston visitors business interests and visiting hl* community. In bis work. In hl* Sunday. friends. church, and In various organization*. On* of the Indispensable qualities of Move to Clipper, Washington. From Pendleton. leadership I* the ability to persist Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Haddox left Vane Boynton of Pendleton was a ■teadfastly In the face of discourage Sunday for Clipper, Washington, Hermiston visitor Monday. ment*. It George Washington bad not possessed the quality of persistence, where they will make their home. he and bis soldiers would never hare Auxiliary Kotos. survived the hunger and privations Buy Gaither H°me. The Farm Bureau laundry will be In a deal recently completed James ready to begin on its new schedulc which were thelrr at Valley Forge. We have too many young men and D. Todd purchased the Gaither home ln tho new location next Monday. young women these days saying a job cn the west side of the tracks. They will have four machines In cannot be done. Too many spend operation and have a few vacant their time explaining why a thing hoi rs to fill. Mr. Thomas Onsdorff can’t be done, Instead of saying, with .laho Trip to Athena. Hill Reynolds, Ilob Wodward, Rav of O. S. C. will be here Friday and Arm resolve, that It can be done, and then going out and doing It. Anything Woodward, John Kopacz and Mildred Saturday installing canning machin that ought to bo done Is capable of Cummings made a trip to Athene ery. and we will be ready to can as being done. And anything worth do Sunday to see the baseball game be paragus the first of the wek. If you ing at all I* worth doing well. The tween Umatilla and Athena. Bob want sonic canned see some of the fallow who handles a little job In a Woodward, Ray Woodward and John big way Is always on the road to Kopacz played on the Umatilla team. committee Saturday afternoon. greater fields. 'G f BANKERS STUDY CHAIN BANKING The Economic Polloy Commission of the American Bankers Assoslatlon has been specifically Instructed by the general convention of the association to study and report on chain and group banking development*, and also on the proposal of the Comptroller of the Currency for an extension of branch banking In the national banking sys tem, to permit those banks to conduct branches In the trade areus surround ing their locations. R. 8. Hecht, President Hibernia Bank and Trust Company, New Or leans, Louisiana, Is chairman of tbs commission. The m e m b e r s are: George E. Roberts, Vice President Na tion*! City Bank. New York, N. Y„ vice chairman; Nathan Adams, Presi dent American Exchange National Bank, Dallas, Texas; Leonaid P. Ayree, Vice President Cleveland Trust Co, Cleveland. Ohio; Frauk W. Blair, Chairman of Board Union Trust Com pany, Detroit. Michigan; Walter W. Head, President Foreman-State Na tional Bank, Chicago; W. D. Longyear, Vice Pesldont Security-First National Bank, Los Angeles, California; Walter 8. McLucas, Chairman of Board Com merce Trust Company, Kansas City, Missouri; Max B. Nnhm, Vice Presi dent Citlxens National Bank, Bowling Green, Kentucky; Melvin A. Traylor, President First Nuttonnl Bank, Chi cago; Paul M. Warburg, Chalrmnn of Board International Acceptance Rank, New York, N. Y.; O. Howard Wolfo, Cashier Philadelphia National Hank, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Gtirdcn Edwards, American Bnnkers Associa tion, New York City, secrotary. A survey showing the extent to which chain and group banking ha* developed In the United States has been made and Issued In booklet form by tbe American Bankers Asso ciation of New York City. iValla Walla Visitors. ♦ Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert Shescly and * William Shaar made a trip to Walla ♦ •Valla Sunday to visit Mrs. Shaar a ho is ill in the hospital in that city liei condition Is not very fuvorablo. Pendleton Visitor*. l ’.ob McReynolds, Inn lenhnrt, Tei' Wist, Velma Colpltts, Herbert lied wall nnd Grace Jackson were Pen .llcton visitors Saturday evening. Attend Jh’nce -t Heppner. Hermiston peoplo who attended the dancs at Heppner Saturday evening were: Walter Blokland, Frank Swayve, I «site Warfield, Margaret McDevitt, Ann Werry, Clara Gehnart A. R. Rohrman. Death Occurs Sunday. 1 . T. George, owner of the George * Miller store of Echo, and an old resident of this part of the county. A picked group of boy scouts, wohse record between now and next Octo ber shows them to be tbe best dress ed, beet disciplined and most intelli gent is to be raised by Ralph W. Kobart of Cambridge, former can gldate for mayor of that city, D. S. C man and past commander of the Cambridge Post o f the American Leg ion. The group, of approximately from 500 to 1000 boys will do service dur ing tbe annual national convention of the American Legion to be held in Boston In October of this year. Their duties will consist of acting as guides, historic and otherwise, messengers, first aid workers, infor mation groups and the like. The chnce of the boy will in Itself be a mark of merit. Their work will be an important one. For besides general service thy will act during many of th important functions and events of the convention. Especially will they be of great service during the big parade of the Legionaires and during the business sessions. Oregon Hardware & Implt. Co. Read the Advertisements—It Pays Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. COMPLETE PROTECTION 1— Life. 3— Permanent Total 4 —Sickness. 2------ Old Age Income. Disability. 5— Accident. JOHN HADDOX, 114 E. Bluff Pendleton, Ore. Ph°ne 196M TROY PHONE 1 9 - J KECK BARBER SHOP SHAVING LATEST BOBBING TUM-A-LUM TICKLER Published in the interests of the people of Hermiston and vicinity by THE TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. — AGENTS FOR— Paints Phone 331. _ . Varnish Hermiston, Oregon, April 2«, I JO ♦ MINNEHAHA NEWS NOTES LA U N D R Y < No problem is too big or too small to talk ver with us. We may not After ten years the country has know how to raise onions or such "Inally come to its census. The gem but we sure knw buildings. eral concensus of opinion is that we are growing bigger and better. Our A sleeping porch? Ask us. inly doubt le— should- the census iaker be called a censor? R. A. Brownson, Editor. Our office cynic found that a stork stands on one leg because if he lifted it he would fall down. (Grace Rodda. Correspondent) The Pendleton visitors this wee) are J. M. Thom on Tuesday, W. C Rodda rtrovo up Friday and returne- ’’unlay, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hinellni 'al.irdioy and Mrs. Gladys Comstock nd Pete Sheridan on Monday. ( leve Clark npd daughter Nancy oc were in Pendleton Saturday to 'Islt Mrs. Clarke who Is In the hr»- pital In that city. The little daugh ter born last week has been name, Mary Etta. Miss Murl Quick who attends th' Adventist school, entertained with a picnic on Faster Sunday. The guests were members of her room and their parent*. O. A. Wheatley and family left Monday for Seattle where they will make their homo. To clean up and paint up Isn’t enough. Repairs and remodeling Say. Talking about insulation should also be done. against heat or cold, you’ should see the big ad in the Saturday Evening Post of this week. W e can give you On May 3 a paint expert will be more Information about Insulation. with us. He will gladly assist you with any paint problems you may A haughty dame at • Washington have. Come In on Saturday between functim viewed the various celeb 10 A. M. and 5 P. M.. and bring rities with indifference until the with you a small piece of furniture head of the Agricultural Department such as • chair, stool or magaiine wa3 pointed out. rack, for him to paint or enamel. "Is that really the secretary of Old furinture may be renewed In so agriculture?” many attractive ways. •’Yes.” "Introduce me. I want to talk to him about a rubber plant, I am try Rast,is says A. D. means all done. ing to raise.’ a So we are A. D. for this week. H armonious is th e hom e BUYING POWER Plus owner Owner Service. When yon coneider that our Buying Pow,.- la grouped with each of the Red & White Stores throughout the nation then you can see why v c arc able to offer Genuine Values and Unusual Service. Trade hero regularly for a frw weeks unil Judge for yourself. You can do better at a Rod & White storo. SAVINGS DECREASED Get Our Hand Bills for the Sat. & Mon. Specials A S p e c ia ls S a tu r d a y -M o n . r •] There are some Hot Ones on them. 57c STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 3-lb. Glass Jar ................................. . 63c 29c 59c 65c BLUE A WHITE COCOA 2 pound package ............................... VAN CAMP’S PCRK AND BEANS 6 Medium c a n s .................. RED AND WHITE CORN 3 No. 2 Cans ........... ........... 'Seniuf CHAIN REDIMITE —■ — w h e r e B -H Color H arm ony 5 S electo rs have been at w ork • . • A M, Make color the harmonious lin k between y o u r borne and your own personality. Apr. 26-28 LOO CABIN SYRUP Med. size— Spalulr. FREE *A v»-—- * STORES No. 17 EDITORIAL ♦ NORTON’S GROCERY SECTIONS WHERE regional analysis of the drop In th* nation’s savings deposit* In bankn. a* recently reported by the American Banker* Association’s Savings Bank Division In It* annual compilation for 19ti showing tbs first recession In national snvlngn In the twenty year* during which It has pnMIabed this data, reveal* that all sections except th* New England and the Pacific State* group* recorded loses*. Th* published figure* showed that on June 19, 1929, the total saving* de posit* In banks and trust cop,panle« of continental United States Wood at >2s,. >17,159.000, which was >195.905,000 be low th* elmllar total for 1A2S. when there we* an Increase of 99,300,000,non. Th* regional analysis by *tat* group* discloses, however, that the six New Kurland states os a group gained more than >83,300.000 In savings and 159,93« In saving* depositors, v.-hll* th* seven Pacific stairs as a group 1 gained over >79,000.000 In deposits •nd nearly 978,000 In number of depos itor*. Th* gains la th e s e tw o sec- i Hon*, however, were smelter tl-nn the ! gains recorded thsr* far »98. The Mettons which aim I Ins are the Middle Atlantic Ì mtb'ra Rtstez. East Cent; sud th* West Central Slat 1000 BOY SCOUTS WILL BE GUESTS AT LEGION CONVENTION MONARCH BRAND of Fruits and Vegetables are the finest goods put in a can and cost but little more. STRAW HAT TIME is here and we have a nice line, both work and dresa, that are prioed rig h t I t is easy to do w ith B-H Color Harmony Finishes for your paints and B -H Color Harmony Selectors as your guide. But don’t wait till you’re ready to p a in t Let us show you these practical Selectors now. Y o u w ill be surprised to see now they automatically choose lovely color combinations for exteriors, and for interior walls, wood w ork and furniture. SUMMER UNDERWEAR is now in and the weather is right for the change. Look over our line. We specialize in the Munsingwear. PHONE 171 KINGSLEY’S H fU M ItT O N BAS S H O W VETER Y . V I » iT k “ . c o iH u u a M A M O U B I O F O U A U rrv A N O B IR V lC f -T U I W AT Tb ■ ■ A U T I I O I
