The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, August 11, 1932, Page 2, Image 2

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    THURSDAY, AÜGUST 11. 1932
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON
PAGE TWO
444$$$$$00* * • • • • spend a tew days camping and fish
through the des- anything.
♦ Ing.
service and | Now I am going to church reg- •
| truction of the extension
ex
•,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Franklin of Uma-
CHURCH NOTES
the station work. In connection with ularly. never miss a Sunday.
*
Published every Thursday at Hermis- highway work federal aid is domin-
And if this depression keeps In. I •
tilla were dinner guests at the
ton. Umatilla County. Oregon, by ant. The special construction work | will
--111 1,
galee to prayer
ynqagy moatin
be going
meeting be- 994*********** Childs Barham home Sunday.
Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring, now being planned is based entirely fore long.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Franklin of Uma-
Publishers.
I like the depression.
were dinner guests at the
upon federal funds.
tilla
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
The East Oregonian Is amazed that
Childs Barham home Sunday.
Entered as Second Class Matter
(Cpirit
”
was
the
subject
of
the
a man of Dr. Zook’s type should
Florence Udoy. who has been vis­
• Lesson-Sermon in all Churches
December, 1906, Umatilla County,
♦
considered for the chancellorship it
iting in The Dalles, returned Mon­
of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday,
Oregon.
a chancellor is chosen he should be
day evening.
August 7.
PINE CITY NEWS
a man who has some conception of
Among the citations which com­
Subscription Rates:
Mr. and Mrs. Squire Thomas and
prised the Lesson-Sermon was the
One Year......
*2.00 the situation. We have troubles
David were visiting at the Vai
following from the Bible: “The
Six Months ...
*1.00 enough without employing a man to
Knauf and Childs Barham homes
ob
­
the
flesh
lusteth against the Spirit, and
come
here
and
fight
against
been
Miss
Viola
Jones,
who
has
Three Months
.50
i
Sunday.
the Spirit against the flesh” (Gal.
vious interests of Oregon and its visiting with Bernice Neill, return­
Mrs. N. W. Bloom left Friday for I
6:17).
people.—East Oregonian
ed to her home in Hermiston Sat­
The Lesson-Sermon also included
Seattle, where she will spend two
urday.
the following passages from the | weeks visiting her son and attending
E y
(
“I Like the Depression.”
CIATION \
Mr. and Mrs A E Wattenburger
Christian Science textbook, “Sci­ the national WCTU convention.
Written by Henry Ansley of the
spent Sunday afternoon visiting at | ence and Health with Key to the
Agnes Roberts returned Thursday
Amarillo (Texas) Globe News.
Scriptures", by Mary Baker Eddy:
Portland where she has been |
I like the depression. No more the home of Mr and Mrs. Joe Foley.
from
Are you enjoying a vacation this year or are you staying home—
“No more sympathy exists between
Charley Bartholomew started to the flesh and Spirit than between
prosperity for me.
with her sister. She spent a few I
disappointed? Many of our depositors are receiving their Vaca-
What Next?
I have had more fun since the de- Chicago with a load of sheep last
days visiting with her parents be-j
Belial and Christ”. "This material
tlon Club Savings this month and are going right ahead with the:
Dr George F. Zook, president óf pression started than I ever had in Tuesday morning.
fore returning to Portland Sunday.
world is even now becoming the
arena for conflicting forces. On
the University of Akron, who has my life; I had forgotten how to live,
Lura. Helen, Roy and Bob Jarmon
The house occupied by Mr. and |
vacations as planned a year ago. Now is the time for rot
one side there will be discord and
been invited to visit Oregon in con­ what It means to have real friends, left Sunday afternoon for their re­
Mrs. Thomas was destroyed by fire
start
a Vacation Club savings account with us to insure the r
dismay;
on
the
other
side
there
nection with the selection of a chan- what it was like to eat common spective places of residence. Lura
early Friday morning. Most of the |
will be Science and peace. The
cellor, seems extremely ill fitted for every-day food. Fact is, I was get­ teaches In California; Helen is a
furniture was saved. The damage
you need at the place you desire.
breaking up of material beliefs may
that position.
ting Just a little high hat.
stenographer in an insurance office
and loss was partially covered by |
seem to be famine and pestilence,
The gentleman in question is
Three years ago, only one man of in Bakersfield, Calif.; Roy is em­
want and woe, sin, sickness, and
insurance.
credited with making a speech at an the News-Globe organization could ployed by the Pacific Tel & Tel Co. death, which assume new phases
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reid and Bar­
educational gathering at Washing- be out of town at a time and he had in Portland; and Bob is on his way
until their nothingness appears.
of Hermiston
bara left Monday for Mt. Adams and
ton in November, 1930, in which he to leave at the last minute and get to Hawaii to be in the air service. | These disturbances will continue
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over *50.000
surrounding country where they
until the end of error, when all
said :
back as soon as possbile. Many times
Mr. and Mrs. Saylor, Mr and Mrs
will vacation for a few days.
F. B. SWAYZE. President
R. ALEXANDER, Vice-President
discord will be swallowed up In
"The crux at this matter, there­ I have driven 100 miles to a banquet Ralph Saylor and children and Miss
spiritual Truth. Mortal error will
A. H. NORTON, Cashier
D. M. DEETER, Asst.
fore, relative to the control of edu­ sat through three hours of bunk in Nelma Saylor spent Sunday at Jones
vanish In a moral chemicalization.
cation lies in this simple fact: Is not
Herald Subscription $2.00 a Yeat
This mental fermentation has begun,
the administration of education in order to make a 5-mlnute speech, Prairie.
Charlie Lee left Saturday night
the various states of the union, both then drive the 100 miles back so a:
and will continue until all errors of
state and local, adequate at the pres­ to get ready for the work the next for Vancouver.
belief yield to understanding” (pp.
ent time to take over the entire con­ morning.
Miss Georgianna Briggs and her
171 and 96).
trol of education, or perhaps, to put
I am getting acquainted with mj mother. Mrs. Geo. Briggs of Hermis­
this a bit more concretely, are you,
as representatives of the various neighbors. In the last six months I ton visited Monday at the homes of
states in this union, not equal to the have become acquainted with folk! Mr. and Mrs. W D Neill. Mr. and Mrs
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
task of going forward and develop­ who have been living next door t< E. B Wattenburger and Mr and Mrs.
ing all types of higher education as me for three years. I am following E J Parmon
O. W. Payne, Pastor.
well as elementary and secondary
Regular morning Sunday school
Mr. and Mrs. J. S Mocre, Ernest
education; or. to put it even more the Biblical admonition, "Love your
Rothwell, Rudrey, Naomi, and John­ a nd church services. The morning
concretely, are you not as able to neighbor.”
develop the program of extension
Three years ago, I ordered my ny Moore went to the mountains service will be directed by Harvey
education in agriculture and home clothes from a merchant tailor—tw<
aturday evening and returned Sun- DeMoss who will probably introduce
economies and whatnot, with the
and
three
suits
at
a
time.
All
m)
lay
evening. They picked about several other speakers. Special music
same degree of virility that you
will be under the direction of Mrs.
have given to that other field of clothes were good ones. I was alway sight gallon of huckleberries.
education, namely, resident teaching dressed up. But now, I haven’’
Roy and W. D Neill made a busi- R. H. McAtee.
in agriculture and mechanic arts. bought a suit in two years. I an ness trip to Hermiston Saturday
Regular Epworth League meeting 08
WITHOUT THE HEAVY HAND OF mighty proud of my Sunday-go-to-
for the young people in the evening.
evening.
THE
FEDERAL
GOVERNMENT
meetin’ clothes. When I dress up, J
Miss Wilma McCarty, who has
controlling you?”
BAPTIST-CHRISTIAN CHURCH
His language is involved, but what am dressed up and I don’t mear
een visiting in The Dalles for some
W. E. Jones, Pastor.
he says is an attack on federal ap­ maybe. I like the depression.
time, returned home last week.
10:20 A. M., Communion.
My wife belonged to all the clubs
propriations for the agricultural ex­
Mrs. C. W Neill and children. El-
10:30 A. M., Song service and an­
tension service, experiment station In town. .She even joined the young de Strain and Alma Neill visited at
Again the NEW YORK STORE leads-here are the lowest prices for mer­
work, etc. Dr. Zook is said to be of mother’s club. We have don't hav< the Jarmon home Saturday after­ nouncements.
10:55
A.
M.,
Sermon
subject,
chandise
of first quality-Men, you can save big money this week at this store.
a group that is hostile to land grant any children, but she was studying noon.
college work but if he should come —and between playing bridge and
.Mrs. Ollie Neill and daughter "When The Lord Comes, Shall He
Hundreds of other items priced so low that will astound you-try and get
to Oregon and put his theories into going to clubs, she was never a Neva, Oleta, and Lennä, went to Find Faith on Earth."
here
this week end and buy good apparel at Rock Bottom Piices. Store open
7:00
P.
M..
Christian
Endeavor
practice It would not only be in- home.
Hermiston Thursday where they
I haven’t been out on a party in anned 34 quarts of string beans. Junior and Senior.
Jurions to Oregon State College but
Every Night and all DaySunday.
Percy Jarmon made a trip to Her-
8:00 P. M., Church service. Ser
disasterous to every section of the 18 months. I have lost my book o:
mon subject. "Have Our Hands Been
telephone numbers. My wife ha: miston Saturday afternoon.
state, Umatilla county included.
Mrs. C H Bartholomew, Mrs C W Put to the Plow?"
The local experiment station is dropped all the clubs, I believe we
almost entirely dependent upon fed­ are falling In love all over again. I Neill, Alma Neill, Ralph Neill, and
BAPTIST crurch NOTES.
eral support. So is the Hermiston a pretty well satisfied with my wife. Roy Neill went to the mountains
E. J. Cain, Pastor
I am feeling better since the de­ Sunday where they picked huckle-
station. The Moro station derives 50
Next Sunday morning your Bap-
per cent of its support from that pression. I take more exercise. I berries.
quarter. The extension service was walk to town and a lot of folks who
Visitor, at the E P. Jarmon home tist pastor will
- -----
: Mr
organized under the Smith-Lever used to drive Cadilacs are walking Sunday
were:
Mr and
and Mrs.
Mrs. Osa
Osa of e sermons on. Pictures of t Christ
»t the
50c WORK
MEN’S
50c-75c
act, passed in 1914. We also receive with me. I like the depression.
Thompson. Helen and Esther Fred- The Sunday
wi
at the
WOOL DRESS
My digestion Is better. I haven’t rickson, Lila and 0 F. Bartholomew, regular
much federal support under the
COTTON
Uhe Germsstun Arraló
| would not suffer
They Go
On
Vacations
454
As
Planned
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Cashier
NEW YORK STORE
Pendleton, Oregon
New Low Prices
for this
3 Big Days
Week End
Friday •
been to see a doctor in a year. I
can eat anything I want to,
I like the depression. My salary
has been cut to where I can’t afford
to buy lettuce and spinach and par­
sley and we can't afford to have
sandwiches and frozen dessert an f
Dr. Zook's Ideas about the "heavy all that damnfoolishness which has
hand of the federal government" killed more men than the World
may seem brilliant to him but they War.
Smith-Hughes act. All told, Oregon
receives hundreds of thousand, of
dollars annually for these purposes.
This support Is Justified because 50
per cent of our state’s area is owned
by the federal government and Is not
subject to taxation.
are singularly Inappropriate in Ore-
gon. Without federal aid the work
of the college would be much im-
paired unless additional state money
is provided, and there Is not a farm­
er or businessman of the state who
continue the series
school meet
„time,,10:00 ° elcok... Unlon
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neill, Bernice The Baptist Young. Peoples Union
Lois Jean and Gwenneth Neill, Ed will meet as
i.tnibs followed
Ditty, Mr. Corrigal, Mrs. Maza Hos-ning. This serrvice winbe. v e at
kins, Kate Stanfield, Mary Johns, by the regular,
Mrs. 0. F. Thompson, and Robert speak
8:00 o on,
’clock.
"The Then
Foundations of Mod
Frasier of Long Beach, Calif
ernism.”
Come to all the services. "We
preach the whole Bible, and not a
Bible full of holes"
evening services’
the pastor “‘Il
IRRIGON NEWS
I like the depression. Three years
♦
igo, I never had time to go to
church. I played golf all day Sun­
MINNEHAHA NEWS NOTES
day and besides I was so darned
Jack White, who has been a busi-
__ vicinity the past
smart that there wasn’t a preacher ness visitor In this
in West Tetras who could tell me week, returned to Portland Tuesday •
taking a load of watermelons with . Mrs. M. T. Matott and Rosella
him.
and Janice spent the week end in
Mrs. Edith Purchett and Leola Portland. They went down to attend
and Otto Benfiel were Hermiston the Schumann-Heink concert.
visitors Sunday night.
Word has been received of the
HOT LUNCHES
Mrs. Mary Smith, who has been death of Mrs. Marjory Skinner mo­
visiting relatives at Kimberly, Or., ther of Mrs. J. V. Allen. Mrs. Allen
REFRESHING DRINKS
returned Sunday.
left last week for California.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hathaway and
W. G. Rodda, who Is harvesting
Mrs. W. C. Isom were guests of Mr. near Pendleton, spent the week end
SPORTING GOODS
and Mrs. George Bleakman of Hep­ at home.
pner Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Merle Quick and Miss Ka-
Harry Smith took his family to trina Kryger entertained Sunday at
the mountains for a week's vacation the Quick ranch. After the swim,
Wednesday. Mr. Smith returned Fri-refreshments consisting of sand-
PHONE 100
HERMISTON, OREGON
day.
wiches and punch were served. The
5 monom mona wn xomomaexanaqmomomoananananananmonnanenmmI
Mrs. C B. Horner, Mrs. Roy Hor- guests were the Misses Grace and
ner and Mrs. Horn were dinner Mary Rodda .Genevieve Kryger, Wal
guests of Mrs. Amy Collins Sunday, do and Laurel Carr, Marvin Harding
Robert Smith took a truck load of Tom Quick. Burke Young, and Dick
watermelons to Hood River Sunday. Hammel. The event was in celebra-
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stewart of tlon of Miss Katrina Kryger’s birth-
Portland are visiting Mr. Stewart's
I day.
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stewart. Í
Miss Reitha Howard of Ione, who
W. C. Isom and son Don were in has been visiting with Miss Margar-
Heppner on business Monday.
et McDaid, returned homo Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Houghten and Her mother, Mrs. Margaret Howard
family were Pendleton visitors Sat- and her sister, Mrs. Mitchel, drove
PORTLAND,
OREGON
urday.
over for her.
Mr. Atkins, the new school Super- Word has been received of the
intendent for the coming school year death of Mrs. Anna Scott of Walla
WHEN in Portland be kind to younelf
attended the band practice Thursday Walla, Wn. Mrs. Scott was the mo-
and your pocketbook . . . stop at "Th*
evening.
ther of Mrs. j Q Cochran, former
Multnomah." There is nothing "high hat"
Rev. Payne held services in the resident of Minnehaha.
about "The Multnomah." It's just a big,
Community church Sunday at 2:30. |
____ _______ _
Mr. Payne expects to be with us
"
fine, homelike, hospitable hotel with sur-
every two weeks at the same hour 6666666668**%*
prisingly low rates and popular priced
and the public Is cordially invited to
restaurants.
attend.
COLUMBIA NEWS NOTES
Word was received here Saturday
of the marriage of R. J. Maaske of
Fourth and
Absolutely
Pine
Salem. Or., to Margaret Lee of Port­
Mrs. W. A. Mikesell and daughter
land. Mr. Maaske was Superintend­
ent of schools here for two years Edith and Mrs. Baxter Hutchison.
and his many friends unite In wish- Elbert and Lots Hutchison, and
Ing him much happiness and pros- Mary Jane Hammer left Friday for
RATES FROM
WITH BATH
perity.
Pierson’s Meadows, where they will
Hitt’s Confectionery
$2
Saturday • Monday
Aug. 12 - -
- ‘ Aug. 15
Store Open Nights and Sundays
SHIRTS
TIES
Pants
25C
$1.95
Another shipment of these pop
ular trousers just arrived, and
will be sold at the very low
price of *1.95. We sold more
than 100 pair two weeks ago.
They arc all wool, wide belted.
22-inch bottoms, all sizes tor
men and young men. The new­
est colors and shades.
$1.00
Over-Night
CASES
59C
Sox
Reg. — 1212c
2,98
25c Rayon
substantial
weight cotton sox.
Come in colors of
gray, blue, black,
tan, and white. All
sizes to 12.
Good
HOSE
14C pr
Corduroys 12-inch bottoms
*2.95 - »3.45 MEN'S and
YOUNG MEN'S
Al wavs come to the New York store for cords, they are the Head-
—Alves for corduroy pants for young men. The largest stock to
sélect from-A real *2.95 valve, well tailored. The new cream
shade as well as sun tan & white to select from at low prices.
$1.79
13.50 STEEL SUITCASE
$1.45 Black Jeans
$1.00 Copper
Riveted Waist
95«
Overalls
Never before have you been
An 8-ounce copper riveted over
all, triple stitched, well made
to fit like a pair of dress trous
ers. Every size and length to
fit you. Another New York
sensation.
able to buy a black jean for
such a low price.
Well made
of heavy material. All sizes.
Constructed of heavy steel,
full size suit case. Colors of
Grey, Blue and Black.
79c
$2.75 Work Shoe
39c SHIRTS and SHORTS
Close-woven knitted shirts and
shorts made of broadcloth of
fancy patterns—all sizes. This
is a real bargain and many will
buy at least a half dozen suits.
You cannot remember the time when you bought a real work
shoe at this low price. We can't remember selling it. Plain toe,
well constructed work of grain leather. A shoe that will wear and
is built for comfort. Sizes to 11.
*1.95 Men's White
Linen PANTS
89c
$1.00 Men’s
Blue JEANS
69c
Bell bottom—made
fast color denim.
Very popular pant
stand
that
wear and washing.
85c Men’s
Broadcloth
Dress
SHIRTS
49C
Collar attached
broadcloth shirts In
plain colors, as well
as fancy patterns.
Full cut. well fit­
ting shirts In all
sixes. 14 to 17.
$1.49
50c - 65c
Athletic Union
SUITS
$3.95 Men’s
15c Red and
Blue Hand­
kerchiefs
$2.45
Large size red and
blue work handker­
chief.
NEW YORK STORE
Pendleton, ORE.
Oxfords
Here are Oxfords for school as
well as dress. Oxfords for men
as well as young men. Plain
and fancy toes: rubber and
click heels; every wanted size
from 51 to 11.
STORE OPEN EVERY
NIGHT and SUNDAY.
G