The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, December 17, 1931, Page 2, Image 2

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    ȀO B TWO
consider debts, if tbat should ba the * b o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
outcome of house deliberations and
CHURCH NOTES
♦
Published every Thursday at Hermis­ If the senate should approve the ♦
•
ton, Umatilla County, Oregon, by recommendation of President Hoov­ •
Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Qulrlng, er. Their action would then be taken
to indicate what they would do if
METHODIST CHURCH
Publishers
they controlled both the executive
Oscar Payne, Pastor
Entered as Second Class Matter and legislative branches of the gov­
The morning services at the M. E.
Decomber, 1906, Umatilla County, ernment.
iChurch next Sunday will be In keep­
Oregon.
But for the moratorium Germany ing with Christmas. The primary
would have defaulted in payment of department will have its program
Subscription Rates:
reparations and. other foreign debts, during the Sunday school hour. Fol­
One Y ea r.............1............... .......... $2.00 would have gone off the gold stand­ lowing thia the morning message
Six Months ......................... ......... $1.00 ard and might have again inflated from the subject. ‘ The Mystery of
Three M onths..................................... 60 the mark. France might in that
the Incarnation.”
event reoccupy German territory and
You are welcome.
the answer might be a government
headed by Hitler, who is pledged to
Ulesaed Are the Merciful for They
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
repudiate the reparation debt and
Shall Obtain Mercy.
tep 'od the Preserver of Man” was
the whole treaty of Versailles.
^ t h e subject of the Lesson-
If the United States should refuse
In these Christmas days, when
Sermon In all Churches of Christ,
even
to
reconsider
war
debts
and
the dark shadows of dire want,
Scientist, on Sunday, Dec. 13.
great suffering, and sharp trag­ should face the described situation
The Golden Text was, "He that
in Germany, the plea of inability to
edy. Is on our land; when mil­
dwelleth in the secret place of the
pay
would
come
from
all
our
debtors
lions of honest and Industrious
most High shall abide under the
but would be supported by reference
and worthy men can find no
shadow of the Almighty” (Ps. 91:1).
to Germany’s Inability to pay them.
Among the citations which com­
work, no means whatever of sup­
prised the Lesson-Sermon was the
porting their families or of feed­ Then we should face bankruptcy of
following from the Bible: "Thou
ing their children; when starva­ all the principal nations of Europe.
wilt show me the path of life: In
The net result would be to stop the
tion Is present In a land of former
flow of money from Europe to j thy presence is fulness of Joy; at
plenty, then it is again the high
thy right hand there are pleasures
America and an annual deficit to
duty and the great and genuine
for evermore” (Pa. 16:11).
that amount to be made good by ad­
privilege of those who HAVE, to
The Lesson-Sermon also Included
share with those who have noth­ ditional taxation.
the following passage from the
ing left but sorrow.
Christian Sclenco textbook, "Sci­
The speeches In the house and
ence and Health with Key to the
On the very birthday of Him
senate are not the considered utter­
Scriptures”, by Mary Baker Eddy:
Who gave His all for us, we, too,
ances of statesmen: they are the
“Harmony Is produced by its Prin­
must devise a way to give gener­
political blah of partisans sounding
ciple, Is controlled by It and abides
ously, and through any of the
off In hope that their council will
with it. Divine Principle is the
not be heeded. In a time of econ­
numerous channels that lie so
Life of man. Man’s happiness Is
near us, to these, our fellowmen,. omic crisis such as this, there is the
not, therefore, at tho disposal of
same demand for p atriots unity as
and His children.
physical senso” (p.301).
there is In time of war. But all
that some politicians can think of
IT NOT DEBT REVISION, WHAT? Is that there will be an election next
BAPTIST-CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Being in control of the house, year.— The Oregonian.
Wallace Jones, Pastor.
democrats must be responsible for
10:20 A. M„ Communion.
failure of the United States even to
Herald Want Ads Fay
10:30 A. M., Song service.
10:50 A. M., Sermon, subject,
"Obedience.”
FORTY-FIVE CENTS from 11:30 to 2:00
11:20 A. M., Study period.
6:30 P. M„ Christian Endeavor.
HOMEMADE
THEY ARE
7:3o P. M., Preaching service, ser­
hot PIES
mince
TRY THEM
mon subject, "The Failure of Faith.”
AT HUNTER’S CAFE
MRS. WESSELL, Prop.
BEST PLAY OF YEAR BECOMES
HERMISTON, OREGON
•
$ l p i f rotatati fe r a li
•
Merchant’s Lunch nKuc,°us
The tale Is of love, of the police
courts, and of the heart-breaking
legal cruelty that exists in prison.
It is realistic— realistic to the extent
that it shocks snd startles and the
stirring love scenes were poignant
enough to rouse the motions of blase
Broadway. Unfolded for the major
part in a state's prison, the story
depicts a beautiful romance between
a youthful convict and tbe warden’s
daughter. Bob Graham, tbe convict,
was given ten years for a killing
which was more or less justified.
After six years of prison’s brutaliz­
ing Influence be is on the verge of
a complete collapse. Love for Warden
Bradley's daughter transforms him.
And then he has to decide whether
he will sacrifice his chance for hap­
piness and follow te “criminal code”
of the prison. Woven in with the
love scenes are sensational views of
prison riots and an attempted prison
•‘break."
Walter Huston, as the prison war­
den, gives a dynamic and convinc­
ing performance. He Is effective at
all times. Constance Cummings, as
the warden's daughter, is vividly ap­
pealing. Phillips Holmes scores as
the youthful convict. Others who
were particularly effective
were
Mary Doran, DeWitt Jennings, Boris
Karloff, ftnd Otto Hoffman.
MARINE CORPS RECRUITING
STATIONS LISTED.
Orders have been received by the
officers in charge of Marine Corpse
recruiting for the states of Oregon,
Washington and Idaho, to resume
recruiting for enlistments In the Ma­
rine Corps.
Applicants for enlistment are en­
listed at Portland, Oregon, after
which they are transferred to the
Marine Corps training station at San
Diego, California, where they will
receive their military training after
which they will be transferred to
some foreign station or on board one
of the battleships of the navy.
Applicatants tor enlistment must
THRILLING SCREEN PRODUCTION
A dramatic vehicle of love and
redemption with a sensational prison
background opened at the Oasis
theatre Friday night for a two night
run. The film Is "The Criminal
Code,” by Martin Flavin, the Colum­
bia film adapted from Broadway’s
smashing stage hit of the same name
which won the New York theatre
club trophy as the best play of the
vear. It was a prize-winning play
and if any prizes are offered it will
'e a prize-winning picture.
For years we have been extending
our sincere best wishes for' a very
HAPPY CHRISTMAS to everyone.
We fervently do so again.
H IT T ’S
Permanent Wave
W
S P E C IA L
Sr
$ 3 .0 0
SPECIAL NEW PRICES
After August 1st
Halfioling Men’s Shoes
From $1.80 to $1.28
Rubber Heels on Womens’ Shoes
From 8Co to h8o
BOWMAN
SHOESHOP
UNTIL JANUARY 1st.
W
ROUND
R O U N D TRIP FARES
too
2OO
SOO
lOOO
MIUS
AWAY
MILIS
AWAY
MILIS
AWAY
MILU
AWAY
2.16
4 .3 2
1 0 .8 0 21.60
ROUND T R IP
WHY WORRY OVER. YOUR
|
H
erm iston
B HERMISTON
akery
PHONE 131
—
—
PINE CITY NEWS
♦
♦
♦
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foley spent Sun­
day afternoon at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lon Wattenburger.
Mr. and Mrs. Helms and children
called at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bartholomew Sunday.
Mr. and Mi's. John Healy made a
business trip to Heppner Saturday.
Jim Ayers and Mrs. Elder were
business visitors in Hermiston Sat­
urday.
The Pine City schools opened Mon
day after being closed since last
Tuesday owing to a case of dlptheria
in the community.
Mrs. Ollie Neill and daughter
Neva were business visitors in Her­
miston Saturday.
The Pine City school auditorium
has been freshly painted and kalso-
mined by the high school boys, and
Mr. Atkin.
Bobby Morehead, little son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charley Morehead, who has
beensick with dlptheria Is reported
to be improving rapidly. As no new
cases have broken out In the com­
munity it is considered that all
danger Is past.
Charley Bartholomew is taking
over 28000 head of sheep to feed
this winter.
Percy Jarmon Aid son Oscar were
visitors In Hermiston Saturday.
Miss Lila Bartholomew visited at
the Ollie Neill home Friday and Sat­
urday.
Lucille and Junior Wattenburger,
the small children of Mr. and Mrs.
E. B. Wattenburger were vaccinated
for dlptheria Friday.
NOW—the season when all the world seeks the
play, joy and freedom more than earned—we
broadcast sincere wishes for an abundance of
merriness and a well-filled cup of prosperity,
during the new year to follow.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Hermiston
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $50,000.
F. B. Swayze, Pres. - R. Alexander, Vice-Pres. - A. H. Norton, Cashier
assizsa&'i.:
TURKEYS for C a s h
BUYING AT HERMISTO N
Sat.« Dec. 19th and Mon., Dec. 21st.
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID
AT THAT TIME.
Y o u r P a tr o n a g e is S o lic ite d .
TWIN CITY CREAMERY CO.
of Kennewick, Wash.
BAKER— Baker county, formerly
known mostly for Its beef cattle and
sheep, has doubled Its dairy cow pop­
ulation during the past 10 years, and
now has a total of 10,671 cows, ac­
cording to P. T. Fortner, county
agent.
ENTERPRISE— The Wallowa live
stock shipping association Is now
completing Its third and most suc­
cessful year, with a total of 22,441
hogs, 1186 cattle and 14,67$ sheep
and lamba shipped for $11 different
growers, bringing them 6363,668,
as compared to the flrat year when
2400 hogs, 36 cattle and 136 sheep
were shipped for 174 growers, bring­
ing them $43,290. These figures
were taken from records In the of­
fice of N.C. Donaldson, county agent
and secretary-manager of the asso­
ciation.
WITH OUR CHRISTMAS GREETING
to all, We wish to thank the public for its past pa­
tronage. We feel that we have had a square deal,
and trust that those with whom we have dealt have
the same kindly feeling toward us.
We expect to be able, soon, to test the
spark plugs on your car under their work­
ing pressure, and allow 15c exchange on
your old plugs.
Pennock’s Battery & Tire Shop
O N E WAY F A R E
I
GIVE SOMETHING ELECTRICAL!
Say M e rry Christmas w ith Modern Gifts.
TO DISTINATIONS
ALSO
Christmas Dinner Pasteries.
♦
♦
T R IP
To All Union Pacific point*
(also point* on certain con­
necting line«) In Gregan,
Washington, Idaho, Mentana
(Butta, Havre and W att).
W y o m in g (G ra n g e r an d
W n t ) , U t,i ! i (O g d e n a n d
W a tt), Nevada, C a lifo rn ia
end «orno points in British
Columbia.
GOING: DEC. 22. 23. 24, 25, M , 31
AND JAN. 1
RETURNING: JAN. 9
(Homo By mldnlg.it th at data)
Appraximste
PHONE S21
When we can furnish you with most Delicious
“BAKED TO TASTE”
♦
WISHING YOU HAPPINESS
PER
MARKHAM BEAUTY SHOP
CHRISTMAS BAKING?
ba at leaat eighteen year* of age snd
not over thirty; of good character
and habita; at leaat sixty six inches
In heighth and qualified to pass the
required mental and physical exami­
nation*.
Marines are at this time serving
In Haiti, China, Guam. Cuba, Pana­
ma, Nicaragua and also on board the
battleships of the navy.
Marine, corps recruiting stations
are located at room 430 Worchester
Bldg., Portland, Oregon; Room 107
Maynard Bldg., Seattle. Wash.: and
In the Poet Office Bldg., Salem, Ore.
ON OREGON FARMS
Your Old Shoes
Made N ew
«
w
THURSDAY, DECEMBER l\/, 1»31.
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON
J .K .T .!
HOTPOINT
AUTOMATIC
Toasters
The kind that turn off auto­
matically when the toast is
golden brown. Complete with
cord.
To all Union Pacific point, west of
snd incleding Sell L.kc City, Utah,
and Grange, Wyoming. Alio Io
points on certain cennactias Hno*.
HOTPOIKT REGULATING
WH» MCI
$3.M
Irons
You regulate th . heat to
verve your purpose. Well ba­
lanced snd long-lasting.
$6.80 to $9.80
Others a* low as
HOTPOINT COFFEE
Percolators
This dependable make comes
in a large variety of pleasing
styles and sizes.
$8.95 to $13.00
Others as law as
Ask local agent
for details
See our large stock including
lamps for all rooms and purpose*.
$12.50
Gain« Dee. 19,19,20,21
Rtturn Sis*^ January 7
Daggaga Chocked
Tiekö ta good on «Il traino and
In oil cora. In Standard and
Tourist Sloop aro, add re g u la r
«looping oar ehnrgos.
The lasting satisfaction and con­
venience of electrical appliances
make them exceptionally welcome
gifts.
$3.98
Hermiston Light
© P o w e r Co.
HOTPOINT
Curling
Irons