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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1931)
PAOB TWO QUp tyrtutalun ty ra lò Published every Thursday at Hermis ton, Umatilla County, Oregon, by Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Qutrlng. Publishers. Entered as Second Class Matter December. 1906, Umatilla County, Oregon. having certain plans as to his ulti- Memorial address Sunday morn mate purpose, sound methods of ing. procedure, and a mastery of the eco BAPTIST-CHRISTIAN CHURCH nomic principles involved. W i t h these factors he formulated a plan in 10 A. M„ Bible school. accordance with which his daily con 11 A. M., church service. duct of the business is largely gov 7 P. M., Endeavor service. erned. 8 1*. M., church service. So it is with a great character, a j Introductory service given by the great personality, or a great career. young people. Sermon following, These will not build themselves. No amount of personal ambition can ac SUHDAY SCHOOL LESSON complish them except through the Subscription Rates: One Y ea r___________ ________ 62.00 formuiatloa'of m ^ n ïp ù n s ïÿ which International Sunday School Lesson for May 31. Six Months ......................... ~....... 61.00 definite policies are chosen, definite JESUS IN GETHSEMANE values recognized, and those habits Three M onths.............................. .. .60 Luke 22:39-64 of thought and life that will make Rev. Samuel D. Price, D.D. genuine contribution to the realiza It is recorded by Mark, following The Heed lor ft Philosophy of Life tion of these plans are definitely formulated in the blueprints of life. the narration of the events in the BY DR. ARNOLD BENNETT HALL This requires a philosophy of life. upper room is Jerusalem when the President University of Oregon. dealing with ultimate objectives. I Passover was celebrated and the ultimate values and the plans by ¡Lord's Supper Instituted, “And when An architeect cannot build a beau which one governs his daily life andithey had sung a hymn, they went tiful structure without visualizing makes his decisions. If one has no.out unto the Mount of Olives." Jesus the plan and its details in advance. such philosophy, one cannot claim ¡knew about all that Impended and He must then commit this to paper an honest and intelligent purpose to He would he ready for those terrible in forms of detailed drawings and achieve a worth while career. events thrqugh strengthening prayer. definite specifications. Any architect ---------- » ----------------- fo r this purpose He led His beloved that attempted to build an edifice ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ disciples to the Garden of Geth without these preliminaries would ♦ semane. arrive at ridiculous results and CHURCH NOTES * ] Prayer is the great reocurse when would be held up to scorn both by ♦ • * there are problems to face and spir- the laity and the profession. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ itual strength to be obtained A man cannot build a great and CHRfSflAM S6IEN3E CHURCHES ¡Though Jesus would pray alone he enduring business structure without i wanted Peter, James and John to ttQoul and Body" was the subject ¡be near Him and invited them to of the Lesron-Scrmon in all ¡come further into the Garden. The Churches of Christ, Scientist, on j scene is best depicted by Hofman'i Sunday, May 24. ¡great painting of “Christ in Geth The Golden Text was. “If ye j semane.” What was the "cup" that through the Spirit do mortify the j .'esns prayed might pass from Him deeds of the body, ye shall live’* Surely He did not want to quit the (Rom. 8:13). Among the citations which com ! mission for which He came from prised the Lesson-Sermon was the 1 heaven to earth. Many think that He following from the Bible: "Stand j was afraid of His strength, both phy fast therofcro In the liberty where ! sical and spiritual, might not hold with Christ hath made us free, and I out until all had been accomplished bo not entangled again with the j We know at least this for a certain yoke of bondage" (Gal. 5:1). ty: He prayed that the will of the The Lesson-Sermon also Included | Father, not His personal will might the following passage from the j prevail Christian Scieaca taxtbook, "Sci The three close friends failed Him ence and Health with Key to the These men slept, and returned to Scriptures", by Mary Enker Eddy: sleep though Jesus came thrice to "Christian Science explains all awaken them. The contest had been cause and effect as mental, not physical. It lifts the veil of mys won, however, by Jesus In His sol tery from Soul and body. It shows itude as He faced the throne of God the scientific relation of man to It is in such quiet places that we Don’t put off your Shoe Repair God, disentangles the interlaced win the big battles of life, rather —Shoes Dyed All Colors— ambiguities of being, and sets free than In the open and when we can the imprisoned thought . . . What not do otherwise as the crowd looks ever guides thought spiritually on. The greatest decisions are made benefits mind and body” (pp. 114, when we are thus alone with God 149). Then Judas comes to the place where He knew Jesus had an altar bf BAPTIST CHURCH Regular Sunday services as usual. preyer and gives the signal for ar rest as he betrays the Son of Man with a kiss. Y our Old Shoes Made N ew BOWMAN SHOE SHOP Send your Cleaning to UMATILLA NEWS NOTES WEBBER’S CLEANERS THE D A L L E S. OREGON WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER C all an d L ea v e A rticle« a t H itt’« C o n fectio n ery . M A IL ORDERS PRO M PTLY P IL L E D ! HOT LUNCHES REFRESHING DRINKS SPORTING GOODS Hitt’s Confectionery PHONE 100 HERMISTON, OREGON Vacation Rate for your Telephone I THURSDAY, MAY >1, 1681 THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON F YOUR te le p h o n e w ill be id le for a n y period b e tw e e n o n e and e ig h t m o n th s y o u can e n jo y a d isco u n t o f 50% o n regular e x c h a n g e service. W h ile y ou are a w a y , service on in co m in g c a lls is su sp en d ed . O cca sio n a l o u tg o in g c a lls can s till be m ade a t a n y tim e. F u ll se rv ic e w ill be restored im m ed ia tely upon your return, w ith o u t ch arge. T ire P acific T fjjthone A no T elegraph C ompany ❖ * ❖ PINE CITY NEWS <• * < A group of the Pine City young pebpole gave Lydia Carlson a surprise party Thursday night. May 21. Ly dia left for Corvallis Friday where she will be married to Frank Pettl- cord May 31. The self invited guests were Raymond Clark. Merle Swag- gart, John Moore. Naomi Moore, Lila Bartholomew, Ruth Thompson, Alma Neill, Lee Vinson, Oscar McCarty, Earle Wattenburger, Mrs. Ollie Neill and daughters Neva. Oleta and Len- na, Blair Bowman. Sonny Jarman, Genevieve Bowman. Rerdeena Bow man, Mrs., Jake Bowman, Tom Gibbs of Heppner and Dick Carlson. The guests furnished the refreshments of sandwiches, pickles and cake. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Wattenburger and children Junior and Lucille went to Weiser, Idaho, Tuesday morning. They are going to visit Mrs. Watten- hurger’s parents, "Mr. and Mrs. Strain. Mrs. Chester Bartholomew and O. F. and Lila Bartholomew made a trip to Umatilla Monday. • There were no churgh services held at Pine City last Sunday on account of a funeral at Lexington. Paul Conrad who has been herd- lug sheep for Roy Neill is now work ing for Dee Neill. Haying is being begun in the Pine City district. Dee Neill and Charley Morehead both started cutting their hay Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Plourd and son Donald of Pendleton visited at the homes of Dee and Roy Neill Sun day. Mrs. Adolph Hayden of Stanfield called at the Roy Neill home Mon day afternoon. Charley Bartholomew and Roy Neill shipped their sheep from Uma tilla Saturday night. Mr. Tom O’Brien nnd MF. Johnny Brosman shipped their sheep also Saturday from Heppner. Tom O'Brien, John Brosman and Charley Bartholomew went to Montana with the sheep. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Neill and Ber nice went to Hfeppner to Sunday school and church Sunday morning and to the funeral of Karl Beach at Lexington in the afternoon. Mr. Frank Helms was sent to Port land Saturday morning to have his foot and ankle attended to by a bone specialist. Mr. Helms had the mis fortune of having his leg broken twe weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Morehead and children Bobby and Delpha vis ited at the Dan Lindsey home in Alpine Sunday evening. Mrs. Tom Boylen and children vis ited at the Dee Neill ranch Friday. Mrs. Johnny Brosman and daugh ter Margaret visited at the Allen Thompson home on Butter creek Sun day evening. The Missea Lila Bartholomew and Ruth Thompson and the Messrs. Bobby Buchanan and Charley Hous ton attended the show at Hermiston Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neill and children, Bernice and Harold, and Mrs. Paul Conrad visited at the C. W. Plourd home „ near Pendleton Thursday. THEATRE NOTES That desperate men In tight places are apt to give little thought to others in the battle to preserve their own lives and liberties Is demon strated in “River's End," the W’arner Bros, and Vilaphone version of the great Curwood novel of the Canadian Northwest, which comes to the Oasts Theatre Friday and Saturday with Charles Bickford in the lead ing role. An innocent man, charged with murder, captured in the Icy fast nesses above the Arctic Circle by an officer who resembles him close ly enough to be his brother, makes his escape and is assured of his lib erty If he is willing to leave his captor to die. Faced with this very vital prob lem, will human consideration for another being, even an enemy who is sworn to deliver him to a mis taken justice, triumph over concern for personal safety? And if he does return to rescue his captor, will that man in turn be able to deliver his benefactor to a fate that he real izes may be unjust? OLDEST FORD DRIVER tr Portland uv»r ihe ^eek and. the Mexican War In 1647, and Ma We bow in respectful silence to the Spirit that animated those martyrs who have fought our causes and preserved our national entity. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Hermiston Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over 650,000. F. B. Swayze, Pres. - R. Alexander, Vice-Pres. - A. H. Norton, Cashier Such powerful forces as these are at work in "River’s End,” a melo dramatic story of hate, love and dan sheik’s guide, who takes him to the into the pool. This is followed by ger In the frozen north. Grand Wazir. The wazir threatens adventures so mysterious and thrill Evalyn Knapp plays the leading to have him tortured unless he prom ing— that Hajj himself is baffled In Otis feminine role opposite Charles Bick ises to kill the Caliph. To get the a climax, tragic, yet droll. ford, and David Torrence, J. Farrell consent of Hajj, the wazir promises Skinner traverses all the range of human feeling. McDonald, Zasu Pitts, Walter Mc- to marry Marsinah. GTall, Tom Santschi and Junior In addition to the star the brilliant Hajj sets forth to do the deed. Coghlan are in the cast. Michael He succeeds but is put in the lowest cast Includes Loretta Young, David Curtis directed. Sidney dungeon of Bagdad, his cellmate Manners, Mary Duncan, being the White Shlek, with whom Blackmer, Fred Sterling, Edmund he changes robes and escapes. His Breese, Blanche Frederlci, Montague Otis Skinner, recognized as dean of business is now to spirit Marsinah Love, Theodore von Eltz, Noble John the American stage, brings the sup away from the wRzir's harem. Dis son, Richard Carlyle, John St. Polls, reme success of his career, “Kismet covered by the wazirand his eunuchs John Sheehan, Otto Hoffman, Will to the talking screen. Managers Hajj works a trick by which he Walling, Sidney Jarvis, Lorin Rak Moore and Begg of the Oasis Theatre makes the wazir think he is his son er, Olin Francis, Carol Wines and announces Sunday and Monday next — and then stabs him and hurls him Charles Clary. as the opening date for the local en gagement. Mr. Begg, who has seen a pre view of “Kismet” considers it the most marvelous picture of the year. The scenes are laid in romantic Bag dad, where the amazing beggar, Hajj, played by Mr. Skinner, makes bis adventurous way through scenes of dazzling oriental splendor and zqualor. Mohammedan temples, mos ques, minarets, harems, underground ^ •2 dungeous, moonlit gardens, the Cal iph’s court, the swimming pool of the favorites of the wazir, make a panorama of enthralling beauty and mystery. Hajj, the beggar, on the temple steps, plots with another beggar, to divide the alms received from the Thrifty days of former years are here again and it’s a veiled sheik who has just entered real pleasure to offer you such high quality foods at to cleanse his soul by prayer and the extremely low prices of today. It is our aim to charity and to find again his lost give you the best foods with the greatest economy— son. Hajj is to tell him of a vision always! Come in now! Buy the finest foods at these in which he finds his son. While reduced prices. telling the sheik the fake story, the latter unveils, and Hajj recognizes him as his dearest enemy, the man who stole his wife. Hajj threatens the sheik’s life and then hurries home to his daughter Marsinah, who tells of her young lover, who is in reality the Cal iph. Hajj is trailed by. the white (Continued from page One) drown and Agnes Thompson mn- tored to Pendleton Friday evening Bill Swltzler and D. C, Brownell of Umatilla were pall bearers at the funeral of the late Mrs, Stan field of Echo last Tuesday. Mr, Swltzler an active pall bearer and D. C. Brownell an honorary pall bearer. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brown -and Otto Schroeder, Mrs. Brown’s brother, motored to Pendleton Wednesday. Mrs. Jess Cornell and daughter Jcsephine went to Portland where they spent Tuesday shopping, and then went on to Klamath Falk where they will visit with Mrs. T. O. Waller. Mr. and Mrs. Clinto Harvey of Portland were In Umatilla Iasi week on business. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ash and P Jarvis motored to Heppner Frida} afternoon. Mrs. Kenneth Trumbull motored to Meacham Lake Sunday. Mrs. Milo McFarland and Gen» McFarland motored to Pendletor Sunday. Eertha Asto of Harbuck is visit ing her friend Dorothy Marshall here. Mrs. Schroeder of Smetlerville Idaho, is visiting her daughter. Mrs Jim Brown here. Will Bowely and Ed Schroedei who hnve been visiting at the home of their sister Mrs. Jim Brown re turned to Seattle. Raymond McNahh and Diver Brown did some repair work on thr church nnd grounds Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schroeder of Olympia, Wn., are visiting Mr. Schroeder's sister, Mrs. Jim Brown Jack H. Chary of Walla Walla J. M. Crow, «9, of Ethel, Mito^ the oldest Ford drlvor In Mlwitoippl, traversed -J spent Sunday here. the historic old Notehoa Trace in a covered wagon aighty-oovon yaara ago. Frank Clark and Agnes Kendier 3 rugged today at 89 aa the age proudest memory is of honorable ser motored to the carnival in Pendle In American history ho eo pic vice as a Confederate soldier daring ton Saturday. turesquely typifies, J. M. Crow the Civil War. When the southern Marie Morris has returned from of Ethel. Miss., la the oldest Ford cause collapsed. Crow was compelled : Olympia where she went to see her driver In Mississippi and one of the to trudge 400 miles on foot to the old brother graduate. homestesd at Ethel where he settled oldest In the United Btataa. down to rear a family. I D. R. Brownell is visiting in When as a babe of two yaara ho rode In the intervening years he has seen Baker this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rhoden- with his parents in one of a train of the lumbering stagecoach give way to SO covered wagons out of Cobb county, ■ bough and children motored to Georgia. Into Mississippi, the old the fleet automobile' and the comfort able motorbus, the soggy gumbo and Hermiston Sunday to the show. Natchez Trace followed by the brave rough corduroy roads of his childhood Mrs. D. C Chapman Is In Spo little band was »till Infested by the to the wide, pared roads of today, and kane on business this week. swashbuckling ruffians whose bloody although he was long past n ^ d le age Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sponger and outrages gave that era Its place In this before the modern automobllw became Andrew Montln motored to Pen- country's history as “the outlaw commonplace he is as enthusiastic a years." driver as youngsters who can boast i dleton to the show. One of his vivid memories Is hear less than one-quarter of his years. Mrs. Verg and Albert went to Five generations of Crow’s family Portland Thursday, returning Sat ing, as a boy of six, the news of Gen eral Scott's victorious assault on the ere frequently seen together In hie urday night. heights of Chspultepoc which ended Model A Ford, the second of Ita type Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knudson Crow has owned and driven. A IN MEMORIAM SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY, May 29th, & MONDAY, June 1st, NOTICE! In commemoration of Decoration Day, our store will be closed all day Saturday, May 30th. Mac CI niTD SPECIAL!* 1 AC MarriLUUlX 49 lb. Bag ^I.vO ALL HARDWHEAT. A REALLY FINE GENERAL PURPOSE BLEND. . GUARANTEED IN EVERY WAY. S S MAYONAISE »■ 25c « 49c A BEAUTIFUL OCCASIONAL PLATE FREE! When you purchase 6 packages of Jell-Well or Jiffy-Lou 3 FLAVORS OF JIFFY-LOU Shredded Wheat at the special price of 6 for JELL-WELL IN 8 FLAVORS 10c BREAKFAST. OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 3AFEST FOR PORCELAIN ENAMEL. White PER CAN 17 f C A BATHROOM NECESSITY. Naphtha Soap, 10 bars 33c PINEAPPLE BANANAS Hermiston, Oregon HILLSDALE Broken Sliced JELL-WELL RAT An 15c 3 lb«. 19c M ac M arr k STORES No. 2% TIN
