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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1931)
PAG E TW O THE HERMISTON HERALD. HKRMISTON, OREGON 01p tyrmistun Errali ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • • CHURCH MOTES ♦ Published every Thursday at Hermis * • ton, U m atilla County. Oregon, by ♦ Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Qulrlng, ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ t o H E R M IS T O N B A PTIST CHURCH Publishers W. L. Wilson, Pastor Entered as Second Class M atter lo :0 0 A. M , Sunday ScBool. Mrs. December, 1906. U m atilla County. Serell, Superintendent. Oregon. 11:00 A. M „ Morning Worship. Subject, “ Foundations." Subscription Rates: 7:30 P. M., Evening Servies. Sub One Y e a r ........................................ $2.00 ject, “ Evangelistic.” Six Months ............„ ..... ................ »1.00 Strangers always welcome to all Three Months .............. ................... .60 our services. Christ bee for Its main motive, that of making the mind of the Master the main motive end mission of man kind. I f yon ere In harmony with that program, make your way to one o f the organizations of this city next Sunday. I f you are not in har mony with it, you should make your way to the organization that w ill help you to make the mind of the master your main motive and mis sion. Epworth League and Junior League In the evening, and a t the regular church service the lsdies class w in conduct the evening wor ship hour. This service w ill be es pecially Interesting and an inspira tion to all. You are urged to attend this program. TH U R SD A Y, N O VEM B ER 1», 1931 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ MODERN GIRL OF “THE ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ PDIE CITY MEWS ♦ ♦ RECKLESS MOOR" DOME B T 1932 MODEL GIRL. Dorothy M ackaill. who is the mod Ed Hughes was a business caller ern heroine of the First National at Charley Bartholomew’s Sunday. W. D N e ill was a business visitor production, “The Reckless Hour," coming at the Oasis theatre, Friday In Echo Friday. and Saturday, describee thia charac A birthday dinner was given la honor of J. T. Ayers at his home ter aa the typical modern alert g irl 8unday. Those present were Mr. end of today who lives in a world of Mrs. Burl Coxen and children of vivid contrasts and contradictions. Her home life Is modest and dull, Heppner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ayers, E llis and Floyd Coxen, all of Hermis in the midst of an ordinary fam ily, ton, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Avera and but during the day she works as a . Stay on the Farm. son Ray, Harvey Ayers, Mr. an'd model to a luxurious establishment, eHMSTUV SCIEICE CHURCHES the same sharp contrast that is faced Mrs. Lon W attenburger. Stay at home and help Dad do the u Immortals O llie N e ill end daughter Lenna dally by thousands of girls who earn m ilking. Is the warning given to M - - . subject , of the visited at the H. E. Young home th eir living. Shells thrown In con young people who have a desire to Sermon in all Churches of Christ, stant association w ith luxuries Sunday. go to the city to seek employment. Scientist, on Sunday, Nov. 16. which she cannot afford and w ith The Misses Audrey and Naomi The Portland community chost head The Golden Text was, “W e ell, Moore, Alma N eill, L ila Bartholo people who are her social superiors. quarters staff find the situation with open fees beholding us In a MINNEHAHA MEWS MOTES mew and Mrs. Roy N eill attended "The most in telligently resource such that they are sending out glasa the glory of the Lord, are ♦ ♦ the high school plays at Lexington ful person in the world today Is the warnings advising young people not changed Into the seme image from ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ . Friday evening. Later In the even- g irl who is earning her own liv in g ," to seek employment In Portland, but glory to glory, even as by the Spirit Among those shipping turkeys In |Bg they attended a birthday party Miss M ackaill declares. “ H er aware of the Lord" (11 Cor. 3:18). to remain in their home towns, un th e .tu rk e y pool Saturday are W. H given In honor ol LaVerne W hite ness, her Immediate response to fine Among the citations which com less they have enough money to tide S ta rr who sold forty end C. E. H arris by her mother. prised the Lesson-Sermon wee the A delightful time things in people, in a rt, lltgyature them over or friends and fam ily with shipping th irty . following from the Bible: “Jesus was had by both at the plays and and music has done more to make whom they can live. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. the party. answered and said ante him. Verily, these things fine than any other foe- Disappointment is a sad begin There is no reason why your banking contacts should be any 5. verily, 1 say unto thee. Except a Cleve Clark entertained Inform ally. Burl and E arle W attenburger tor. ning to a young person's career. It personal . . . any less human . . . than your other business relati man be born again, he cannot aee Two tables of bridge were In play made a business trip to Echo Mon “She is the most intelligent critic w ill be far better to remain another So Interwoven are the Interests of a bank and its depositors that no the kingdom of God” (John 3:3). during the evening. day. of motion pictures and her evalua year in school or help at home, The Lesson-Sermon also Included financial institution can grow and prosper unless Its clients do Mrs. D. M, Deeter made a busi Mr. and Mrs. Roy N eill and Alma tions are extremely important to pro the following passages from the than to be obliged to return home likewise. The Intelligent banker, appreciating this fact, gives the ness trip to Pendleton on Saturday. were business visitors at the B ill Christian Science textbook, "Sci ducers and actors. W e are making disheartened and discouraged. same thoughtful consideration to the problems ot his friends, the Word received from H a rry Ham- Smltherhust home Sunday. ence end Health with Key to the pictures w ith the knowledge that depositors, as he would his own personal affairs . . . . He is gird ■nan states th at he is still In Haw aii Scriptures", by Mary Baker Eddy: Lee Fine, form erly of Butter Creek her approval is of inestimable Impor Is the Hermiston Commercial club to make suggestions which based on his specialized knowledge but w ill be home for a visit In took dinner at the Lon W atten b ur "Man’s genuine selfhood Is recog tance and I think she w ill particu going to get behind the movement and experience in financial m atters, w ill be of material help ir March. nisable only in what la good and ger home Monday. larly like “ The Reckless Hour” and for the development of navigation building the business of those w ith whom he has such a comm- - true. . . Mortals are not like im Mr. and Mrs. M. T. M atott and Mrs. Saylor, Mrs. Gerklng, Mrs. M argaret Nichols, a g irl who, like and power on the Columbia river ity of Interest. mortals, created in God’s own Mrs. W . O. Rodda were shopping In Reeder and daughter Elsie were vi herself— is thoroughly human.” and back the Columbia Valley as Image; but infinite Spirit being all, Pendleton on Friday. sitors at the Pine City chureh Sun sociation in its efforts to obtain a mortal consciousness will at last Miss M ackaill is supported in "The Mrs. J. R. H arding of the West day afternoon. yield to the scientific fact and dis m arket for generated power? Reckless H our" by Conrad Nagel, side had the cast removed from her Roy N e ill made a business trip to appear, and the real sense of being, Joan Blondcll, H. B. W arner, W a l No development of the Columbia of Hermiston arm on Thursday. Hermiston Friday. perfect and forever Intact, w ill ap- ter Byron, Helen W are, Joe Dona Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over 350.000 w ill be made u n til the interested Notices are posted in the district (pp.294, 295). Horse-back riding seems to be communities and states furnish ade F. B. Swayze, Pres. - R. Alexander, Vice-Pres. - A. IL TTortor, calling for an election on the 27th quite a fad w ith the Pine City young hue, W illia m House^Dorothy Peter quate markets for power generated to vote on the annual school budget people now. L ila Bartholomew, Ne son, Ivan Simpson, Claude King and 1 by either the minor or major pro BA PTIST-CHR ISTdAN C H U R C H and discuss and vote on the proposi va and Oleta N e ill rode up the big Mae Madison. John Francis Dillon jects. Representatives in Congresr tion ot sending the pupils of the Butter Creek toward Vey’s Sunday, directed. W allace E. Jones, Pastor mite. Among the occasional uses of w ith descriptions of electric blast w ill require a definite statement school in to Hermiston next year. 10:20 A. M.. Communion. and Alm a N e ill, Audry and Naomi BOOK CONTAINING INSTRUCTION explosives described are such as soil ing machines, the tools required by as to what project they favor before M r. and Mrs. O. K. Mudge motored 10:30 P. M.,Song service and de Moore rode from the Moore home to blasting, subsoiling, tree planting, the blaster, and other accessories. they w ill support any portion of the to Heppner on Armistice day and at church. votional. 0NEXPL0SIVES AVAILABLE. orchard rejuvenation, vertical drain In this section are explained w lrin . army engineers' report. tended the dance there In the even 10:65 A. M., Sermon, “The Faith Mr. A tk in and Miss Heath, high age, burying stone piles, excavating systems, the prim ing of charges, ing. Assistant County Agent Best has L ife ." school teachers spent last week-end cellars and trench silos, blasting transportation and storage of explo Mr. and Mrs. Stewart of the West in W a lla W alla . They plan to re received from the Institu te of Mak 11:20 A. M.. Teaching service. wells, ice blasting, making and clean sives, and safety practices. ers of Explosives, New York City, 6:30 P. M., Christian Endeavor stile were dinner guests of their main here this coming week end. ing out water holes, digging post M r. Best has the book on file a niece, Mrs. W. H. Starr on Sunday. societies. Mrs. Ollie N eill and daughter Ole copy of a book entitled "Explosives holes, and numerous purposes where his office for the use of farmers and in A griculture,” which has Just been 7:30 P. M., Church service. Ser R. V. Allen was in Pendleton on ta made a business trip to Hermiston published and which Is said to be by time and labor costs may be w ill be glad to consult w itlj, them In mon subject, "Catching Fish In Deep business on Friday. Saturday. S till another section deals matters relating to farm betterments the rfiost comprehensive and valua saved. W ater." * Mrs. Polly Fowler returned home M arvin McKenzie received a ble treatise on farm explosives and w ith the properties of explosives and which can be brought about by em rather serious cut on the head Sat to Echo, Friday. M E TH O D IS T CHURCH Arm istice dsy was observed by their uses which has ever been p rin t describes the various types, along ploying explosives. urday, when he ran under the ax Oscar Payne. Pastor while one of the older boys was cut Miss Young, Miss Heath, L ila Bar ed. There w ill be an especially In tin g wood. tholomew. Oleta N eill, Hugh N eill, The book represents the Joint ef teresting session of the Sunday Mr. A tk in and John Moore by rid forts of experts of the leading mak W . O. Rodda left for Portland School at 1 0 :0o o’clock, followed by ing for some distance towards the ers of explosives to consolidate in Thursday. He w ill attend the A n the regular morning worship hour. buttes. single volume the results of more nual State Bee Keppers convention The morning subject w ill be, “ F u l Melvin Foletta of Hermiston was than tw enty years' study of ag ri to be held In the Multnomah hotel fillin g the Lew of Christ.” a visitor on the creek Sunday. cultural explosives and th eir appll on F rid a y and Saturday, In the depths of the most bitter Fred Ranch. Jr., visited w ith his cation to th e physical improvement A number of hunters were along experience through which the human of farms. uncle’s Julian Rauch Saturday. being may go. w ill be found the he river for the beginning of the Separate sections of “ Explosives M r. A tk in and Miss Heath took duek season. church of Jesus C h rtit, w ith Us un dinner and spent the evening at the In A g ricu lture” are devoted to stump On Sunday Mra. Lags entertained selfish devotion to H im . and w ith C. H . Bartholomew home Wednesday tng, ditching, rock and "Boulder blast |its sincere desire to be of service to at dinner in honor of Carl Seellgers evening. ing, and miscellaneous uses of dyna- A bountiful dinner was H im . Throughout the hletory of the birthday. human fam ily, the ohureh has been served and waa much enjoyed by the ■topped la the mission ot the Good neighbors who ware Invited in to Sam aritan. Seeing h»r brother In a help celebrate the occasion. W e Believe These Dates W ill be the Very Best M arket fallen stats, unable to even revive A t an alectlon held a t the canal Days for Your Shipments of Dressed Turkeys. hope, she has gone w ith a meaaage house on Thursday. J. M. Prlndle a f elected as director to serve on of love and hope and unfeigned GEESE DUCKS AND DRESSED POULTRY SPECIAL MEW PRICES Should Arrive at Portland th e 22nd and 23rd Inclusive. faith in the m ilita n t C h ris t Only the board of directors of the West' After Augu»t 1 f t to see the revival of vision, hopes ern Land and Irrig atio n Co. FAIR GRADING — FAIR DEALING —- PROMPT REMITTANCE Halfaoling Men’. Shoes and courage return and join the tr i Charlo» McLean, representing the REFERENCES: Hibernia Com. & Saving» Bank Prom $1.50 to $1.85 umphant march of the N e u ro n e . As Russel hatchery yards of Corvallla — SHIP TO — long as there Is need in the human was in the neighborhood on business Rubber Heels on Women»’ Shoes heart there w ill be need for the lest week. Prom 5Co to 35o church. Cleve Clark haa a badly Infected W hy not line up w ith the only or finger. ganisation in sxlstsnce th at is deep HERMISTON, OREGON ly concerned w ith the w elfare of men? No other organisation on the ♦ earth, save the church of Jesus ♦ COLUMBIA HEWS NOTES ♦ * Banking Relations Néed Never Be IM PERSONAL............... FIRST NATIONAL BANK B a y T o a r P r in tin g N o w and Save T im e SHIP YOUR TURKEYS, GEESE DUCKS and Dry-Picked ( ultry To a r r iv e N O V . 19*80*31 inc. Your Old Shoes Made N ew HOT LUNCHES REFRESHING DRINKS SPORTING GOODS Hitt’s Confectionery BOWMAN SHOE SHOP V ic © Phil Produce Co. 140 F ro n t S t .« P o rtlan d , Ore. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ a ion s moie people HIGH VALUI of LOW COSTE $5.69 On your wheel tKcrima CuamniCTd goo d / H ah / \tthf i tulet; Tu. QUALITY tin the IW ttkof ALL ALUES pppdMp hw& MU I VW? M O M M m ▼ W U fc i MXLlWkWf V V W M r t KtW Guaranteed Tire Repairing 4.40*81 (39x4.4(1) 4.50-20 $4.98 $5.80 (29x4.60) 4.75-19 ¡28x4.7’ ) 5.00-18 (39 x5 .0 0) 5.85-18 $8.91 $8.1$ (20 x5 .3 6) $8 85 8.00-80 $11.50 (33 x6 .0 0) in C O O D Y B A *** ROHRMAN 1/ MOTOR CO. Authorized Ford Sales ead Service 571 Hermiston, Oregon Mr. end Mrs. O. O. Felthouse end M r. and* Mra. M. t . Watson were din ner guests at the Joe Udey home Ar- mietlce day Mrs. Jasper Hempleton’a niece is spending an extended visit at the Templeton home. Mira. F ran k Wagaman, an old reel dent af this district. Is visiting w ith friends here. Mrs. W . Blessing waa w ith h e r Sunday. ■ re. M. L, Watson. Mrs. O. O Felthouse) Mrs. Joe Udey and F lo r ence Udey were Pt-ndtotoa vtallow Monday. Mm Osborn o f W alla W alla Is a visitor at rile Tam Wltoon home. Mra. Baxter ttofehlena amt daugh* ter Lolk wars vlatlora a t the L. Ham mer horns, gltndwy. w MV. and Mrs. Joe Udwy and F lo r ence were dinner guasth at the M. L. Watson home Stondsy. George U e b * was a Pen diet oa vi sitor Monday. to 'th Wttoow Is slatting In W an» ww»M TManksedviac. Vol Kztauf wee a. visitor nt the f t Hutchison home' Saturday, re. Teas Wilson. Faith Wllhoa and Pan» WJBSr were visitors la Pen dleton Monday. Me. and Mra. Sidney Bernard and fam E y were vhdttng friends in thia district Sunday. Mika land»(toto. prim ary taachnr st Colsetolw. spent Arm istice day ■with M ra Morris. The local orchestra played for tha dance at the Stanfield Grange F ri day night. They practiced Tuesday W l t l at tke Jhe Udey home. Loaded with 23.008 barrels o f flo o r m illed from Pacific northwest wheat, the M. S. G ranville sailed reeeatly from Portland far China. War cargo is a part of the 16.000.000-bushel wheat sale to the Chtoeae government. The ship Is-pictured here at Term inal No. 4 pier at Portland, being load ed with Farmers National Gratia Corporation, national cooperative m arketing agency. * <’a* *** In the back- thw ’» ’»'»house ot the g rain elevator. Behind, b u t not visible In the picture, a rt three hugh warehouses b uilt by Far- ra Nattamal to d e a r wheat out of felan d Empire country store houses and make way tor the 1931 crop. Pictured the machine th at seeks the flour at the Portland T erm in a l Flour Mills. In the Inset nt the side A t the top of the bag la visible a part of the Ph For Flood H»lte< UaoC" specified In the China sale contract to prevent the wheat and flo o r being resold in the O rient la steed of «and tor relief »u rP«eee. The machtoo HIM 360 sacks an hour. The China eala cleared owl the sa tire wheat surplus a t tk< the F»o 1 tic northwest and is credited ha principal factor la boosting Inland Em pire wheat prices to about 7 above bushel aheap the Chicago market.
