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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1932)
It necessary to operate motor vehi- ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ger, Charles Ballinger, Mr. and Mrs. • Udey and the hostess. Miss Ceor- cles in the state, who would other- ♦ . lianna Briggs acted us "pep” leader wise accept any further moratorium • CHURCH NOTES for the party. - Published every Thursday at Hermis or quarterly payment plan made . ♦ •j Hobert Helm left early Sunday ton. Umatilla County, Oregon, by ♦ morning for Ione where he will available. There are others, of • Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring, work in the harvest for two weeks. course, who need some special con- BAPTIST-CHRISTIAN CHURCH Publishers. He went down with Mr. Moore and cession made for an extension of W. E. Jones, Pastor will work with F. K. loub. on their licenses but as yet no 10:20 A. M„ Communion service. Henry Rowell visited at the If. Entered as Second Class Matter time December, 1906, Umatilla County, legal procedure has been revealed j 10:30 *A M, Song service and an Helm home Sunday while enroule to lone. that may be followed. In the mean- | nouncements. Oregon. Mrs. Ray, and sons, and two time the state highway department | 10:55 A. M., Sermon subject "The grandchildren have moved from Mis- Subscription Rates: must have the revenue from the 11- Harmonious Church.” Junior church ouri and are now living at the Ray One Year .......................................... 82.00 cense department to maintain the for the youngsters followed by home. Six Mouths .................................... 81.00 Mr. and Mrs. J. DeMoss and fam highways and continue the re teaching service. Three Months ......................................... 50 lief work. 7:00 P. M., Junior and senior En ily and Mr. and Mrs. Clint Jac son at and family were dinner More harm than good has been deavor. Margaret Felthouse will the Henry Ott homo Sunday. done by the interference with the lead the discussion for the Sen- Mr. and Mrs. Jess Ri hards were ( state highway commission’s policies iors. business visitors in Columbia Sun- loci ION. nd the motor license revenue situ- 8:00 P. M., church service, sermon day. Mary Sommerer celebrated her :tion, by adding to the demoraliza subject "Anchoring the Heart.” seventh birthday Wednesday when tion. which in part was caused by her mother, Mrs. Henry Sommerer, adverse times. It will take many Methodist Church. gave a party in her honor. Seven of The Real Issue. O. W. Payne, Pastor ears of constructive effort to undo her girl friends enjoyed the after- There wilt be regular morning noon with her. The confession of Robert Tallman the destruction wrought by the in Francis Keller was confined to who was acting as night watchman terference with state highway poli- services at the Methodist church. her home a few days this week due July 4 protecting the petitions bear cies and the revenue structure Sunday, July 17. Sunday School at to illness. 10:00 A. M., followed by preaching Mr. Dawson of Klamath Falls is ing 20,500 school consolidation sig which support them. services at 11:00 A. M. visiting with his son, O. S. Dawson. natures, stating that there was no Rev. E. James Cain. Hermiston ♦ There will be no evening preach- real theft of petitions and that the ing service. The Epworth League Baptist minister. Is holding revival alleged armed and masked men who ♦ will meet as usual promptly at 7:00 meetings in the Columbia school PINE CITY NEWS entered the office and spirited away house each evening this week. ♦ P. M. Leaguers will please try to the coveted petitions were conspira ♦ 06660 ♦ come on time as this will be the last tors in the pre-arranged plan, puts meeting before Epworth League In the merits of the bill in the interest and Mrs. Eb Hughes visited of economy and better education MINNEHAHA NEWS NOTES the Charles Bartholomew home stitute end final plans will be made for going to Suttle Lake. The an methods in the state, in the back- Thursd: y evening. Clarence and Hugh Neill went to nual Suttle Lake Epworth League ground. lichland Tuesday. They expect to Institute meets July 22 to July 28. Billie Jackson and Lester Flan- Whether the alleged theft was e gone about ten days. made to anpear that opponents of Shirley Jarmon and Sonny Jarmon Every member of Epworth League is nigan are with the Boy Scouts this the consolidation measure were diked apples in the Bartholomew urged to attend this Institute if at week at their camp on the Walla 1 reherd Wednesday evening. all possible. Walla river above Milton. guilty of such actions, or whethe Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger W. J. McDaid left the first of the conspirators were using such a nade a business trip to Walla Wal- Baptist Church. week for Prescott. Wn . where he "hoax” as a term of ridicule a i med a Friday. E. J. Cain, Pastor will work during the wheat harvest. Laura Jarmon who has been teach at sponsors of the measure, is at Next Sunday morning your Bap- W. Q. Rodda left Tuesday for present left to the reasoning of the ng in California is spending the tist pastor will preach on the sub- Pendleton. He expects to work at I people of Oregon. The name of the cummer at home. Charley Bartholo- Mr. and Mrs. ject, “The Empty Vine.” In the the warehouse at Fulton during har-1 other person involved in the con- new made a business trip to Pen- evening Rev. Tichenor will be the vest. spiracy by the confession of Tall lieton Thursday. Burl Wattenburger made a trip guest speaker. Rev. Tichenor preach C. M. Jackson and family attend- man, has not been made public by o Heppner, Lexington and Ione ed for us once without announce ed a neighborhood picnic at the Ott Lotus Langley, district attorney hursday to deliver some honey. ment and many of the people about Until such time when the othe Frank Helms was at the Joe Foley town asked that he preach again farm in Columbia district Sunday. Helen Doherty, who has been vis- j name is revealed, doubt and skepti y evening. iome Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Thompson vi- and that we let them know when It iting at the McDaid home for sev-i cism will prevail in the minds of ited at the C. H. Bartholomew home will be. eral weeks returned to her home in ; Oregon taxpayers, Not until thei ‘uesday morning. Rev. Tichenor and the pastor of Condon recently. will the source of the theft plan be Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jarmon went the Baptist church are holding a Chas. Rogers of Milton returned | known. o Portland Friday. They expect to meeting every night this week in the to the Minnehaha district Thursday Pressure should be brought tc e gone about a week. A small band practice was held at Columbia school house. In spite of and will spend some time w.ith Mr. bear upon those guilty, in the back he school auditorium Thursday af- the business of everybody, haying and Mrs. W. A. Hineline. ground, who will be brought into ernoon. Mr. Stan Atkin, the for- Mr. and Mrs. Jones and children the open and punished. It is noi ner band director, came down from being in full sway, the meetings arc is home in Walla Walla to direct well attended and God is blessing us. of Lewiston, Idaho, visited at the fair to the citizens of Oregon to he band but only a few members of Meetings will continue every night home of Mrs. Jones’ parents, Mr play politics over such a vitally im- band could be present. at eight o’clock through Sunday and Mrs. S. L. Carson, over the week portant measure that concerns the he Miss Lisle Strain spent Sunday vi- night at least. end. higher institutions of learning of iting her sister, Mrs. E. B. Watten- Of course no services at the Her Mrs. J. W. Hammon, who has our state. urger. Charles Bartholomew started har- miston church will be neglected for been in Portland receiving treat- esting his V heat Monday morning. the meetings at Columbia. Try to ment for her eyes, is home again, Roy Jarmon spent a few days last come to church early enough Sun Destructive Policies. eek visiting his parents, Mr. and day mornings to attend the Sunda: She expects to return to Portland The little “comedy skit between 1rs. E. P. Jarmon. He returned to soon for further treatment.- Governor Meier and Secretary ol Portland the afternoon of the fourth. School at ten o’clock. The Baptist Young People's Union Lou and Burl Wattenburger went State Hal E. Hoss over the issuanct o Long Creek Tuesday morning. Is growing by leaps and bounds. Ar< ♦ All Items Appearing in this of sticker receipts which the statt I enna Neill who stayed a week Column are Contributed by the police would respect as a substitute vith Mrs. Bartholomew of Heppner, you growing with it? One thing we want you always U Hermiston W. C. T. U. eturned home Tuesday afternoon for a license plate in the proposed remember: “We preach the whole ith Mrs. Violet Carley. quarterly auto license payment plan A picnic was enjoyed Sunday at Bible, not a Bible full of holes.” Would it Silence the Wets? has in no way aided in establishing attle Mountain Park by Mr. and confidence in our state government 1rs. C. II. Bartholomew, Mrs. Ollie Some excellent people who are es officials. Jef 11 and daughters Neva, Oleta and CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES pousing resubmission cf the prohi enna. Bernice Neill, Lila and O. F. The material decrease in the num- bition law seem to be under the Im (Cacrament” was the subject of artholomew, Alma Neill, Mr. and her of motor vehicle licenses issued • the Lesson-Sermon in all pression that If such a course were 1rs. Charley DeSpain and children up-to-date has been attributed pri- Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Idon and Betty. Mrs. Lottie Gil taken, the result, if far ora le to the marily to the discussion of the pro lette. Mr. and Mrs. Al Knight. Mr. Sunday, July 10. dry law, would satisfy the wets, and posal to issue licenses on the quart nd Mrs. Ralph Howland and child- The Golden Text was. “Let a man they would accept the sitt ation, examine himself, and so let him eat erly Installment payment plan. Only en Daphna, Mary, Jean and Bobby, abide by the result, and become loy ill of Pendleton, and Mr. and Mrs of that bread, and drink of that 99,364 motor vehicle license had "rank Downey and son Frankie of al supporters of the Constitution, in cup” (I Cor. 11:28). been issued in Oregon up to last Sat California. cluding the Eighteenth Amendment. Among tin citations which com Mrs. Ralph Corrigal was taken tt urday as compared with 158,664 li If such were to be the result of prised the Lesson-Sermon were the he Heppner hospital Monday after- censes issued on the corresponding resubmission it would be almost following words of Jesus as found toon, July 4th. date last year. Receipts up to July in the Bible: “He that hatn my Mr. and Mrs. Lou Wattenburger worth while, but a g lince into the 9 from motor vehicle license fees isited at the Joe Foley home Sun- commandments, and keepeth them, rages of the history of prohibition totaled $2,250,644.30 as compared lay evening. he it is that loveth m; and he that ■ i res US that It would have ni Lowell Young and Frank and with $4,113,386.17 taken in on the loveth me shall be loved of my such effect. Dick Carlson attended the show In Father, and I will love him. and will same date in 1931. that the In the days when state after state Hermiston S. turday. manifest myself to him" (John Governor has declared himself by was voting out the liquor traffic, 14:21). extending the moratorium to Aug did the wets accept defeat when a The Lesson-Sermo also included ust 1. stating that the serious con state went dry? Mo, indeed. Almost; the following passage from the dition of highway department fin Christian Science textbook, “Sci before the ink was dry on the offi anees would not permit any further ence and Health with Key to the cial proclamation that prohibition extension of the moratorium, it is Scriptures”, .by Mary Baker Eddy: had won, the defeated wet forces very probable that motor vehicle li “Obeying his precious precepts,— had begun their campaign not only following his demonstration so far censes will begin to come in from to nullify the law by violation but as we apprehend it, — we drink of individuals and companies who find to resume their fight to get liquor his cup. partake of his bread, are back as a legalized commodity. baptized with his purity; and at last $66006 000000060066060066006680606-464046060 If the opponents of prohibition j we shall rest, sit down with him, $ © 700109000109$00000000000199999999099909797*2? in a full understanding of the diviue would not accept the decision of Principle which triumphs over Congress and forty-six of the forty-1 death” (p.31). eight states which ratified the Amendment, made in record-break ing time, in many cases by special sessions of the legislatures, what ' ground is there for thinking that COLUMBIA NEWS NOTES they would accept the result of re- submission if unfavorable to them? Miss Carroil of i pokane, Wn., Resubmission would not settle spent last week visiting at the J. H anything. Much would be lost and Held home before going to Oakland. nothing gained by the procedure, Calif. Mrs. Martin was a visitor at the Enforceemnt would be made more difficult; the lawless element look- George Leibe home Saturday. Mrs. Lon Wilson s mother is visit ing hopefully forward to the letting ing at the home of her daughter. down of the bars would grow more | Mr. Gugan of Holdman was a bus' reckless and arrogant, and the sit ness visitor at the Joe Utley home uation would be aggravated in every 1 last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bradley of Why will not the citizens of this Pendleton, were visitors at the C. A. Keller home Sunday. country for the sake of the welfare Miss Florence Udey entertained at of generations to come give observ a lawn party at the home of her par ance of the law a fair trial? How ents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Udey, Sunday evening. Outdoor games were played long would the bootlegging business until 7:30 when lunch was served. last if every decent man would cease Later the group gathered on the to patronize it. and every woman. lawn again for an old-fashioned would stop serving liquor socially? hide-and-seek game. The young folks gathered in the house later and Now is the time to urge that the ob- spent the time dancing and playing servance and enforcement of the law cards. Those present were Georgiana be placed in the planks of the Dem- and Eleanor Briggs, Fern Lindner. ocratic platforms. Margaret Felthouse, Josephine Kin- cart, Dorcas Throop. Anna Ray »Mr- The last census taken in the tin. Bill Lindner. Bill Felthouse. Jim United States, during 1930, showed Neary, Carlton Lynch, Chester John- son. Enos and Dick Martin, Dick 62,137,080 males and 60,637,966 The Bermtston Jerald • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ADVERTISE your merchandise and it will sell! I ? We Can Save Money For You On Your 3% 41 JOB PRINTING HERMISTON HERALD OFFICE “VPP9$ THURSDAY. JULY 14, 1932 THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON PACE TWO Upham, Fred Reeves, Lloyd Ballin- females. OREGON STATE NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST ENJOY SUMMER TIME Principal Events of the Week Assembled for Information o* Our Readers. THE MARKETS Portland Wheat — Big I! nd bluestem, bard winter, 60c; soft white and western white, 50c; hard winter, northern spring and western red, 4812c. Hay—Buying prices, f. o. b. Port land; Alfalfa, Yakima, $13.00. Butterfat—Pound 11@13c. Eggs—Ranch, 15 @ 16c, Now, when “lazy weather” creates desires to romp with playful ocean waves or enjoy the cool of mountain, some many are forced to stay home because of expense. Hogs—Good to choice, $4.6505.15. Cattle—Choice steers, $6.35@ 7.00. Lambs—Spring, $3.50 @4.00. Seattle Wheat—Soft white, western white, hard winter, western red and north ern spring, 48c; bluestem, 58e. Eggs—Ranch, 10018c. Butterfat—Pound 15c. Hogs--Good to choice. Cattle—Choice steers. $5.50 @5.75. Sheep—Spring lambs, $4.00 @4.75. ‘Spokane Cattle - Steers, good. $6.00@6 50. Hi Es -Good to choice. $4.006 4.50. Lambs Good to choice, $3.35@3.50. A. W. Pipes, fori mer mayor of Med ford, has announce: ! that he will be an independent cand date for county judge. pitching hay on Rolla Owre, whil the Sweeney ranch ast of Woodburn, ran the fork de p in the muscles ol his left leg. Fifty carloads i pilings have been shipped from Ct age Grove in re rs were shipped as far east as Iowa. Three areas in the Cascade national forest will he ck ed during the bad i r. The closing be fire season thi came effective y 1. in Deschutes county Theft of $50 and central Ct on irrigation district ported to Bend po warrants was lice by W. P. C n n of Bend. The historic ni. lope hotel at Red- niond burned : the ground recently, It occupied the ite of the first crude inn, built in Antelope in the 60s. Alice B. Williams, of Woodburn, was taken to a Salem hospital recently She was suffering from a fractured right leg sustained in a fall over a rug. Enough additional orders to keep the plant busy for the rest of the sum- mcr have been received by the Nestles Food Products company plant at Mc Minnville. The Roseburg Chamber of Commerce has requested the city council to in struct the police department to en force strictly the city’s parking or- dinanccs. After laboriously carving their way through the walls of the Linn county jail, two prisoners walked right into the arms of three officers and were returned to jail. Strawberries In the Klamath Falls badly injured by section are be small spider mites, according to nu merous reports received by County Agent C. A. Henderson. A dispatch from Powers told of the death of a prospector, W. C. Elliott, who was found early last week char red to a crisp in the ruins of his home near the head of the Sixes river. Two children t. d a narrow escape from death when a team ran away and a harrow passed over the youngsters on a farm near Redmond. Both suffered only minor injuries. Seventy-tour men, 52 head of horses and two caterpillars are now at work on the Umatilla county section of the It is expected Weston-Elgin h to have the job finished by October 15. Albany’s public garden, which is producing vegetables for relief sup plies this winter, is flourishing under the charge of Captain Bailey of the Salvation Anny. The garden embraces 15 acres. Bend’s city park may never show an increase in i ta swan population of two. A brood ef five cygnets was brought out by the mother recently and the male bird promptly killed three of the young. A prowler recently entered D Samuels’ homo at Salem and stole a quantity of plumbing fixtures. A few days later the same prowler appeared nt Mr. Samuels’ second-hand store and offered the fixtures for sale. Samuels recognized the loot, but was unable to I hold the suspect until the police arrived. i A move was launched at Salem to ( obtain a Carnegie medal for L. M. Best, 42, of Patterson, who was said ( to have thrice rode his horse into ( the raging Nehalem river to rescue | two men and a woman, one of them a resident of Salem. Mlsh Tipton (“Chief Nish”), last of the once powerful Umpqua tribe of In diana. Is dead. He was thought to be about 100 years old. While a small old to boy be was orp aned and early white Mlsh Tipton, : of the Umpqua Iley. It would pay to save each week for a vacation. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Hermiston Capital-, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $50,000. F. B. SWAYZE, President A. H. NORTON, Cashier HILLSBORO—The sight of farm owners in overalls out doing their own work is strange to a man used to Hawaiian agriculture, says F. O. Krauss, director of extension work in the Hawaiian islands who recent ly visited the Tualatin valley. Farm ing in the islands is done by hired help entirely with the owners living j isewhere. Mr. Krauss believes that | he direct personal interest shown j iere by the farm owners is responsi- de for conditions better in many re- pects than those in Hawaii. FOSSIL—An unusually accommo- dating woodbox has been built by a A heeler county homemaker who de rribes it as follows: “This wood- I box, located next to the stove, has I the lower section for wood with a narrow shelf above for kindling. A second shelf above Is for newspa pers. Since the box is Just across from the sink, I have added still mother shelf for cleaning materi als.” R. ALEXANDER, Vice-President D. M. DEETER, Asst. Cashier Serial No. 023715 U. S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Ore June 22, 1932. gon. Notice is hereby given that Marie C. Spinning of Echo. Oregon, who, on November 4. 1909, made Desert Land Entry 023715 for the E% NEY. Sec. 30, T. 3 N., R. 28 E., W. M., has filed notice of intention to complete the purchase of said land under the provisions of the Act of March 4, 1929. Any and all persons claiming ad versely the above described land or desiring for any reason to object to the completion of the purchase and final entry thereof by the appli cant, should file their affidavits of protest in duplicate in this office during the 30-day period of publica tion immediately following the first “AMATEUR DADDY” SHARES printed issue of this notice, other wise the application may be allowed. BACHELOR’S HEARTACHES R. J. CARSNER. Are bachelors born, or do they get Register. that way through circumstances? (June 30-July 28) This age-old question will find mo dern answer at the Oasis theatre Friday and Saturday when "Ama No. 9281. Reserve Dist. No. 12 teur Daddy,” romantic Fox comedy REPORT OF CONDITION OF drama starring Warner Baxter, opens its engagement. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK John Blystone directed the amus of Hermiston, in the State of Oregon, at the close ing picture whose plot revolves a- of business on June 30, 1932. bout a strange twist of fate that RESOURCES brings a shy, big-hearted bachelor Loans and discounts................................ $116,818 78 into the lives of a family of home Overdrafts ........................................... 17 78 less waifs. Baxter, as the bachelor, United States Gov. securities owned__ 6,250.00 is said to repeat his success in Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc....... 43,001.05 Banking house ... 8,000 00 “Daddy Long Legs,” while Marion Real estate owned other than banking Nixon in the leading feminine role house..................... ... 6,147.89 adds to the laurels she so recently Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank . 12,238.88 Cash and due from banks ......................... 72,371.23 gained in “After Tomorrow.” -------- e = NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer — Total In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Umatilla County. In the Matter of the Estate of | Henry H. Edwards, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the I undersigned has been appointed by the above entitled court administra tor of the above entitled estate, and that he has qualified as the law di rects. All persons who may have claims against the estate are hereby ; notified to present the same to me, | with proper vouchers, at the office | of my attorney, Stephen A. Lowell, in Despain Block, Pendleton, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. Dated this 30th day of June, 1932. Annie C. Edwards, Administratrix, P. O., Umatilla, Oregon. (July 7 - Aug. 4) 312.60 $265,158.11 ....... LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in.................................. 25,000.00 Surplus ............................................... - .... 10.000.00 Undivided profits---- net 21.004.58 Circulating notes outstanding ....... 6,250.00 Due to banks including cashier’s checks outstanding....... . 2.220.33 Demand deposits....................................... 119,520.57 Time Deposits.... ....................................... 81,162.63 Total...... . ................... $265,158.11 State of Oregon | County of Umatilla 9 5 • I, A. H. Norton, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. A. H. NORTON. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of July, 1932 W. J. Warner. Notary Public for Oregon. My commission expires Dec. 21. 1932. Correct—Attest: J. R. RALEY F. B. SWAYZE. W. L. HAMM Directors Headquarters for Eastern’Oregon people U LTNOMAH PORTLAND, PREGO N W hen in Portland be kind to yourself •nd your pocketbook . . . stop at "The Multnomah." There is nothing "high hat” about "The Multncmah.” It’s just e big, fine, homelike, hospitable hotel with sur prisingly low rates and popular priced restaurants. Absolutely Fireproof RATES FROM $2 WITH BATH
