Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1932)
Uhe termtstun ferali Published every Thursday at Hermis- ton, Umatilla County, Oregon, by Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring, Publishers. Entered as Second Class Matter December, 1906, Umatilla County, Oregon. Subscription Rates: One Year .......................................... $2.00 Six Months .. ............................... $1.00 Three Months ........................................ 50 c I MEMBER OR CONKMS)ATE )) 0 ) EDITORIALTT ASSOCIATION \ Needless Defeat. The official count in the May pri mary nominating election completed Wednesday by the County Clerk’s office force leaves R. C. Todd, can didate for county commissioner from Hermiston, 26 votes behind his leading opponent, W. A. Gilliam. Four-hundred and eighty-six reg istrations were recorded on the east side alone in Hermiston and only 318 of those voters cast a ballot at the polls Friday. It would have tak en only 27 of those ballots cast in favor of Mr. Todd to have insured bis winning the commissioner’s race. It is too late now to say what | should have been done, but voters had been urged by this paper and through other sources, to cast their vote at the polls in the May pri- | maries. We now have a candidate 1 for county commissioner in the fall election from Pilot Rock district and a candidate for county judge | from Milton-Freewater, and the west end of the county remains as before, without a representative in the county court. The situation has simply been altered in positions. IT’S SMART TO BUY GOOD SHOES and then Keep them REPAIRED BOWMAN SHOESHOP J. S. Cheshire candidate for coun ty judge of Milton-Freewater re ceived the plurority vote in both Hermiston precincts but the 7 candi- date from the west end received more votes in Pendleton than he did in the east end of the county. The question is, will the race in the fall general election be a certainty? The defeat of Mr. Todd for coun ty commissioner was so needless when sufficient votes could have been cast in Hermiston alone to have put him over the top. you Today. Prove your apprecia tion by making it a steppins-stoat to happier, worthier tomorrows/ - The imprint, St. Paul, Minnsota. CHURCH NOTES > ♦ METHODIST CHURCH O. W. Payne, Minister, The regular Sunday school at ■0:00 o'clock and no preaching in he morning. At 7:00 P. M. the Ep- vorth League will meet for another Scarlet Poppies of Flanders. study of the "Manhood of the Mas- In Flanders fields the poppies blow ter” by Fordick. You will enjoy Between the crosses, row on row— this study. —Lieut.-Col. John McCrae. Evening worship at 8:00 o’clock. The Hermiston Unit of the Ameri This month is recognized by the M. can Legion Auxiliary have been S. church as World Service or Mis waxing poppies for wreaths to place sionary month, and each member of on graves In memory of those sol the church will give one day’s in- diers dead, on Memorial day. These ome to this great work. Come and poppies have been fashioned fronr bring your offering next Sunday. paper by invalid men who served the colors during the world war. Evei BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES such flowers as these that can only E. James Cain. Pastor. counterfeit the blossoms of flan- Next Sunday morning your pasto) ders, must have many memories for will speak on the subject, “Wher the veterans who made them. They od went to Hell.” In the evening saw the scarlet poppies when th< ervice at eight o’clock the subject turf was torn by shell, and the will be, "W hen Man Ate Angel trenches were deep scars across the Food.” scarred and desperate fields. The The church school meets at ter poppies they have fashioned in mem i’clock, the morning service a ory of this are offered to Hermistor leven o’clock, B.Y.P.U. at sever. people that something of the after ». M., the- evening service at eigh! math of war, something that stub -'clock, and prayer meeting Wed bornly lingers, may be somehov esday evening at eight o’clock simplified. You are welcome to all of these ser The cloth or paper poppies ar< vices. for memory, but they are for prac The young people’s society 1. tical purposes, too. .The proceeds o rowing rapidly. We invite you who their distribution will be used, as ire of intermediate and high schoo in years past, for hospital and chili ge to meet with us. welfare work. There is happiness it the purpose, and helpfullness. BAPTIST-CHRISTIAN CHURCH It Is those for whom the war li W. E. Jones, Minister. yet a yesterday, that we buy these 10:20 A. M., Communion service poppies. And it was they who mad 10:30 A. M.. song service and an the poppies. touncements. 10:55 A. M., morning sermon or he subject, "The Kingdom of Hca Today. en.” With the setting sun, your hope 11:25 A. M., teaching service. of yesterday died out. All right 6:45 P. M., both Junior and This was yesterday. ‘enior Christian Endeavor. Next Things didn't materialize the way lunday the Seniors will be led bj you dreamed they would. All righ Mildred Conlon from Umatilla C. E again. Now-—the present hour—i n the discussion of “World Peace.’ Today. Yesterday bears no relatior "loyd McMullen and Pauline Stool to it, except perhaps, the relation vili go to Umatilla and lead the dis that a nightmare bears to the morn ussion there. Special music will Ing after. . e featured for the evening service Forget all about yesterday—it I 7:45 P. M., evening preaching sei lead and i uried in the cemetery o subject, “The Lasy ice on Time. Yoke.” Today is alive. Arc you? Wei then, get busy! Fling from your shoulders the depressing weight o those hopes that haven't come true Stand erect. Men, the world it you r — on the things you’ve longer for and prayed for end worked for as the other fellow has. This hour has been handed t' you as a gift from the overflowin' storehouse of Eternity. What arc you doing with it? An swer that. Moping? Growling? Despairing? For Shame! Cod has favored you with another chance to make good. He has given Chicago, Convention Champion of 1932 CIRISTIAN SCIERÀ CHURCHES (Coul and Body” was the subject — ot the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday. May 22. The Golden Text was, "Know ye not that ye are tho temple of God, and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you?” (I Cor. 3:16). Among the citations which com prised the Lesson Sermon was the following from tha Bible: “There is one body, nnd one Spirit . . , One God and Father ol ail, who is above all, and through all, and in you all’* (Eph. 4:4, 6). Tho Lesson-Sermon also included the following passage from the Christian Science textbook, “Sci ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures”, by Mary Baker Eddy: “The Science of being reveals man as perfect, even us the Father is perfect, because the Soul, or Mind, of the spiritual man is God, the divine Principle ot all being, and be cause this real man is governed by Soul instead of sense, by the law of Spirit, not by the so called laws of matter” (p.302). PIÎTE CITY NEWS — * ‘ ord %. S Chicago Stadium In which the Democratic National Convention will be held. Inset—Melvin A. Traylor, member of the Civic Committee which obtained the Convention for Chicago HICAGO has Jumped Into a long lead over other cities in the race for winning convention assign menta, and particularly the two great assemblages of Democrats and Repub licans In June puts Chicago well in the lead and gives the "Windy City" an opportunity to stage these colorful affairs as a curtain raiser to the “Cen tury of Progress" which will bo a head line attraction in 1933. Already the convention pot is boiling merrily as committees of prominent business men are organizing to receive thousands of visitors in Chicago during June. One of the leaders who has helped to bring the blue ribbon convention assignments to Chicago is Melvin A. Traylor, president of the First National Bank and a business man with a flair for tackling big jobs. Mr. Traylor, a native of Kentucky, has achieved na C THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1932 THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON PAGE TWO tional and international fame In finance and business by his distin guished service In Chicago, Texas and throughout the Middle West He was one of the delegation headed by E. N. Hurley and Mayor Cermak of Chicago who wont to Washington and clinched their bld for the National Democratic Convention with a fund of $200,000. Chicago has exceptional facilities for entertaining both Republican and Democratic conventions within a sin gle month. Already the engineers are at work with blue prints to arrange the interior ot the huge Chicago Stadium where both conventions will be held. The assembling of both conventions promises to be a great spectacle, for the arena where delegates will be seated will accommodate between 8,000 and 10.000. Circling the arena are 16,000 seats where guests and visi tors may be accommodated. ■ < > • ♦ ❖ • ❖ Mr. and Mr T. B. Wattenburgei Hended the show “The Rainbow ’’rail” at Hermiston Sunday even ng. A large crowd attended a gradua ion dance given at the J. S. Moore home Saturday night. Everyone re ported having a very good time. Miss Lila Bartholomew and her grandmother, Mrs. O. F. Thompson went to Bonners Ferry, Idaho. Wed- nesday morning, They will attend he graduation i exercises of Miss Maxine Allen, I randdaughter ol Mrs. Thompson. They ' plan to return home Sunday. Mrs. W. D. Neill and Roy Neil de a business trip to Heppner Saturday. Miss Lisie Strain Is going to work or Mrs. C. F. Morehead this sum- ner. She started to work Monday. The graduation exercises of the ‘ine City seniors was attended by large crowd Wednesday evening, lay 18. The program was as fol- own: Processional, played by Neva eill: selections by the Pine CitJ Bartholo- band : Salutatory. Lila mew : Piano Solo, Audrey Moore; Class Will, Elsie Strain: Trombone Solo, San Jarmon, accompanied by Alma Neill; Class Prophesy, Lee Vinson: Vocal Solo. Maxine Stan- field, accompanied by Clara Cunda: Valedictory, Alma Neill; Musical Recitation, Oleta Neill; Violin Solo, Mr. Atkin, accompanied by Misa Heath; Address, Mr. Russell Blank- enship of Whitman college; Presen- tation of Class. Mr. Atkin; Presen- tation of diplomas, Mr. Bartholo- new and the processional. Paul Bull was a visitor at the H. E. Young home Sunday. Lloyd Baldridge of Harviel, Mis- souri, arrived at the home of his half-brother, Charley Morehead, Sat- urday. Ho plans to stay there all summer. The baseball game played between Pine City and Echo Sunday was a bigg success for Pine City, the score being 4 to 12 in favor of Pine City. Percy Jarmon was a business vi sitor in Hermiston Wednesday. Several of the Pine City folks at- tended the graduation exercises at Alpine Thursday, May 19th. Mrs. Burl Coxen and children of Heppner attended the graduation at Pine City Wednesday night. She spent the night at the home of her aunt,, Mrs. Ollie Neill, and went to Hermiston Thursday to visit her sis- ter. Mrs. Roy Coxen. at Clatskanie the past year is spend-1 | ing her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hoskins. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sloan and ba- | by daughter of Canyon City are ! guests at the Frank Sloan home Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boyd of Grants | Pass, Mrs. James Bogan of Eugene | and Mrs. Ed Haney ot Portland formed a party of motorists who vi- | sited friends and relatives in the county the past week. While in | Stanfield, Mrs. Haney visited at the | W. J. Haney home while the Boyd’s | and Mrs. Bogan were guests of Mrs. J. F. Bogan. The Bridge club held its annual frolic Monday afternoon at the Mar tin Refvem home with Miss Berry, | Mrs. Claud McCall, Mrs. Charles j Hoggard. Mrs. J. F. Bogan, Mrs. ; William Rees and Mrs. Harry Rees as hostesses for a dessert bridge. The white elephant sale, fashion show I and other stunts caused much merri- | ment. Mrs. G. E. Greathouse won high score and Mrs. W. G. Wallace second. The Presbyterian church choir presented a varied musical program during the regular church hour Sun- ′***• • day. Besides several ensemble num bers the following specials of un- • usual interest were given: Solo, COLUMBIA NEWS NOTES "Open the Gates of Temple,” by Mrs. ❖ Edgar Hoosier; Duet, "Son of My Miss Helen Upham, daughter of Soul,” Rose Hoosier and Ina Sturdi- Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Upham, who has vant; "Come Unto Me,” women’s been teaching school at Spray. Ore.., quartet; “Eternity,” Quartet; Duet arrived home Monday to spend the “Thou Art Near,” Rose and Edgar summer. Hoosier. Each number gave the im Baxter Hutchison cut his foot pression of reverance and deep feel- >n a plow quite badly this week. ing. Miss Helen Frederickson execu- Udey’s Home Towners orchestra ted to perfection her part as accom- >racticed at the Udey home Monday panist for all numbers. light. Miss Margaret Bills and Hel- Mrs. J. O. French, Noble Grand, in Conner were guests of the eve- of the local lodge is a delegate to the ilng. Rebekah assembly in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Wells and A number of Stanfield citizens nanita were business visitors in met Monday evening to make ten Pendleton Friday. Juanita stayed tative plans for the organization of with relatives over the week end a commercial club. C. M. McCall md her folks returned tor her Sun- was chosen temporary chairman and Jay. Clyde Kennison acted as secretary, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Watson were A meeting has been called for Thurs- lunday callers at the Udey home. day when a definite plan of organi- Walter Norquist has been called zation will be adopted. away to do road work. His wife is Saturday will be clean-up day in taying with her folks Mr. and Mrs. Stanfield, Lunch will be served in Don Dotson. the park after which the men will Henry Paxton of Elgin, Or., spent clean the grounds in and near the he week end with his parents, Mr. cemetary. ind Mrs. John Paxton. daughter Mrs. Harold Shake and : O. A. Wells spent Tuesday in Donna spent several days with Pendleton on business. friends In Stanfield and with Mr. Mrs Frank of Ione, who has been Shake’s brother in Pendleton. They risiting her daughter, Mrs. Helm, returned to their home in Parkdale is seriously ill and her husband and Wednesday, and were accompanied amily were called. on the return trip by Mrs. J. F. Lane Mr. Abstranoft is visiting with J. and Miss Marion Sturdivant. I. Tabor this week. Mrs. Harry Rees is receiving med Edith Mikesell left for Vancouver ical treatment at the home of her Wn.. Sunday to visit her uncle. Mon- brother-in-law, Dr. Vincent in Pen lay she planned to attend the state dleton. Rebekah convention at Eugene, and Miss Irene Shake who formerly return to Corvallis Thursday to attended Stanfield high will be gra pend a few days with her brother duated from Berkley soon. Oscar, who is a student at O.S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Refvem and 3he plans to make a longer visit sons Robert and Donald drove to with her uncle before returning Spokane Saturday to spend Sunday tome. with Alvin Refvem. Betty Sykes, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Sykes of ITer- (Too late for last week.) miston, is visiting at the John Jen- Mr. Runyan has moved on the T. irzejowski homo this week. O’Grady farm which he has Alton Hooker was a business vis- itor in Portland from Saturday un- til Monday. • • • • • • • • • • • 20 wekurkves assoratin $3 ■ wnts >=r aon00n00s me The Safe Way to Carry Money As the safest and most convenient way to carry money while traveling, we recommend A. B. A. Cheques. The method of using this insured money is extremely simples O You sign here when you buy A. B. A. Cheques. @ You sign again here in the presence of the person who accepts the cheque from you. ( Look hero for name of selling bank. Our name . appears on all A. B. A. Cheques we sell. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Hermiston Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $50,000. F, B. SWAYZE, President R. ALEXANDER, Vice-President A. H. NORTON, Cashier D. M. DEETER, Asst. Cashier leased for this season. W. T. Reeves went to Portland with a car of cattle Saturday. He returned Monday with Mrs. Reeves and her brother A. Pennock of Pen dleton, who had spent Sunday in Portland with their mother, Mrs. Mary Pennock. Baccalaureate services for the graduating seniors of Stanfield high school were held Sunday morning at the Presbyterian church. Rev. O. W. Payne of the Hermiston Metho dist church gave a well-organized address “Life’s True Mission” using as his text, “There was a man sent from God, whose name was John." Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wallace and Miss Laura Wallace motored to Hood River and Parkdale Sunday. On their return they were accompa nied by Marian Sturdivant who will spend a week at the home ot her aunt, Mrs. Wallace. A group of Pendleton Odd Fellows and Rebekahs were guests of the local I.O.O.F. lodge Monday night. After a short program a social hour followed during which the local brothers served refreshments. Mrs. Brierley and Miss Jessie Brierley were among those from Hermiston who attended the bacca laureate services Sunday. During the Month of June, July, and August there will be but one Grange meeting a month. The next meeting will be held June 6th, the first Monday. Mrs. C. D. Connor, Mrs. D. R. Starkweather, and Mrs. S. R. Coop er entertained with a dinner last Thursday evening for the pleasure of the Seniors, Juniors, and faculty. Miss Edna Greathouse, who has been teaching near Pilot Rock, Is at the home of her parents, Mr. .and Mrs. G. E. Greathouse. Mrs.. W. W. Kelty and Mrs. S. T. Thorsen have been confined to their homes the past week on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Refvem en tertained the Misses Mary Swart, Mildred Peregrin, and Helen Fred erickson at dinner Tuesday evening. Mrs. R. G. Attebury was hostess at the H. E. Club meeting at her home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. W. W. Lawson of Idaho Falls was a guest at the J. M. Rich ards home last week.. Mrs. Dawson was enroute to her home after having spent the winter in Calif. HOT LUNCHES REFRESHING DRINKS SPORTING GOODS Hitt’s Confectionery PHONE 100 HERMISTON, OREGON ❖ » STANFIELD NEWS KOTTS Stanfield high school's annual commencement program Friday night drew a large crowd. The pre lude and processional were played by Miss Helen Frederickson. The sa lutatory address "What We Owe to Washington” was given by Marjory ooper. Earl Attebury, class orator, ■hose as his subject, ‘‘Washington's Influence on Colonial Government." Richard Hammill, valedictorian, spoke of "Washington's Influence Today.” Rev. F. L. Wemett of Pen- d'eton delivered a most inspiring commencement address, admonish- the young people that there are tasks before us which challenge the Ki best that is in us. Marjory Cooper and Vivian Cronter pleased with a duet. The class was presented by | Superintendent W. W. Kelty, and | the diplomas by R. G. Penney, chair- j man of the school board. The other I graduates were Faye Green. Helen I Connors, Evelyn Thorsen. Dorothy | Rumpel, Herbert Gillanders, Paul | Baker, and Robert Starkweatl er. Supt. Kelty also, presented eighth grade diplomas to Claudia Gabriel, Mary Lee Rhea, Billy Beebe, Lec- nard Connor. Merle Hutton, Doris Green, Clyde McNaris and Gertrude King. Mrs. J. F.’ Lane and small daugh ter Marie of Parkdale were week end guests at the W. G. Wallace home. Several friends and relatives from Stanfield attended the funeral of Mrs Cora Hoskins In Pendleton Sat- urday. Miss Blanche Thorsen who teach es at The Dalles came home to at tend the commencement exercises. 2: General Circulation Edition NEXT WEEK, JUNE 2nd This edition will go into every home in the West end of the coun ty, carrying news of people you all know the shoppers’ guidance gis Miss Opal Hoskins who has taught HERMISTON HERALD
