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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1932)
THURSDAY, THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON PAGE TWO Uhe Zermistan beralù Published every Thursday at Hermis- ton, Umatilla County, Oregon, by Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring, Publishers. Entered as Second Class Matter Decomber, 1906, Umatilla County, Oregon. Subscription Rates: One Year ..................................... $2.00 Six Months ....... 11.00 Three Months .................................... 60 OCIATION Consider Our Congressman. We talk about the election of a man who will be capable of heading our great American government; we discuss his qualifications, the things which disqualify him. his past rec ord, and his future platform. We literally place each candidate on the reales whereby we judge integrity| and worth, and by the resulta we vote for the one who comes nearest to suiting our ideals. We demand to know our presidential candidates— but is it not equally importan* for is to choose a capable group of men to sit in the United States Congress vnd guide the destinies of this great nation according to the wills of the people by whom they are elected? Let us set the presidential cam paign aside for a moment to consid er candidates for the second con gressional district. Hugh E. Brady of LaGrande. independent candidate for congress from this district, has. In our opinion, a constructive plat- form which carries one clause that night eventually effect a solution for our banking institutions—or the failure of such institutions. Mr. Brady advocates the "enlargement of the functions of the postal sav- Ings bank by providing it with checking and time deposit facili ties.” Such action by the govern ment would greatly increase the value of postal savings to the public. Our faith in Mr. Brady, however, is inspired in the clause which gives the postsal savings bank "power to loan to private banking institutions upon ample security and at a small DISCOUNT England, made a speech the other day in which he voiced his views of what ails America. Among other things he aaid: "You are depressed. You you are crippled. You are afraid of forms ! ¡the the future Vnu have onld future. You have half half the the gold in the world, half the machinery, We disagree with Mr. Brady on his advocacy of immediate full pay 1 most of the automobiles, and all of ment of the bonus—Cod only knows the skycrapera. You have the great- where the money will come from. est home market in the world, and Mr. Brady is not deceiving the pub the greatest corporations the world lic on his attitude toward the 18th ever saw. "How can it be possible that a amendment; his straightforward ness in advocating the repeal on the progressive nation of 120,000.000 18th amendment is typical of the ran be wrecked by the speculation manner by which he faces all ques in Wall Street? "When fear rules the world, noth tions. Among other things Mr. Brady ing can be done. But when a man advocates the inspection and label casts out fear, the world becomes ing of all American manufactured his oyster.” "To lose a bit of money is noth- wool cloth, showing the content of Ing, but to lose hope, nerve and am- virgin American wool; and federal bition, that is what makes men crip inspection of bus lines. ples. Mr. Brady has been active in pub “This silly depression has gone on lic affairs in Union county for many long enough; it is inside of you. years and is known throughout the Rise and walk.” district as an honest, upright man. We all agree with Mr. Casson that he depression has gone on long Is It All In the Mind ? nough, but if we do rise up and Mr. Herbert N. Casson, editor of walk, which way will we go? What the Efficiency Magazine, London, have wc to say about bringing this economic disturbance to a close when men who are in touch with markets and financial conditions ver the world have been unable to orm a solution? Speaking of courage—-what is it vhen a man can continue to smile while all of his money is tied up in bank that failed to open its doors? rate of interest, thus eliminating bank failures.” Wc do not expect the efforts of one congressman to solve such a complex situation, but we hope that his efforts will be a germ in the stimulation of banking re- UNTIL OCT. 31 ON BATTERIES •estone COLUMBIA NEWS NOTES ARK PLUGS • BRAKE LINING ANTI-FREEZE and Other Winter Auto Necessities Never before has Firestone made it possible for us to offer such wonderful values at such low prices. Buy now, and take FREE BATTERY TEST carl Have your battery sere-)'' tested on Firestone Hi in anean g gee “urllllilsen t moears scientific testing equip- ment. This will give you accurately the condi- lion <>f your bat ti ri. w e —imiiiiiiiiiiiiSCB, 5895 cables, terminals and will inspect and clean case. Firestone Bat tery Factories are the most efficient plants in the world. Firestone Batteries have big full- sized plates and are guaranteed from 12 to 21 months by Firestone and ourselves. Don't be without dependable battery service when you can buy a Firestone Battery at those low prices. 20% Discount With Your Old Bat* tery on Firestone’s Seven Cam* plate Lines of Batteries Until October 31 advantage of this fiscal year closing sale. Now is the time to prepare your car for winter driv ing. Drive in today! FREE BRAKE TEST (e Don’t take chances 1a 1, with faulty brakes. us ' Have your brakes ega.l tested today on 47F i 4% Firestone scientific, 6BY electric brake tester. No guesswork, actual conditions shown. If you need your brakes relined, equip with Firestone Aquapruf Brake Lining—made by a special Firestone Water-proofing process, Which gives you brakes that hold in wet treat her. Brakes do not grab, chatter or squeal. Silent, aure stopping. 20% Discount Until Oct. 31 FREE Spark Plug TZ8T The Firestone Spark Plug Fac- tory is modern and most efficient. 28 cf It Is equipped with latest preci- £ ■ion machinery for tes l ina a II ./"/ materials—every spark plug must pass I restone’s high standards. A3../7 Seist gge. ANTI-FREEZE and sizes, for ever makear ; pesa • model of automobile, truck, te tractor, hus, mot or boat, air- 7 * plane, lighting plant and stationery engine. Old plugs mean waste of gao—loss of pot er —slow starting. Equip yourcar today fr ; win- ter service I Save time, money and trouble! Firestone give you the greatest spark plug values and most dependable efficiency ever offered! Come In today and let us tret your spark plugs — free. Our test will show you rclual plug conditions. Avoid a cracked radiator this winter. Protect your motor with Firestone Anti- trouble. One fill lasts all winter—can be reclaimed in the spring. We thoroughly inspect the entire cooling Bo Dini Bus Be system for leaks — radiator, hose, Ct tings—lighten all 05 clamps free. 20% Bisc unat UlCil 20% Discount Until Cet. 31 SELL US YOUR WORN TIRES Firestone has been on the winning car in this hazard ous mountain race, where a skid or tire failure meant death. We will make a liberal Caah Alloirance for your old tires to apply on new, safe Firestone High Speed Tires. Don't take unnecessary chances on thin, worn tires this winter when you can have the Extra Safety of l ii estone ut lowest basic prices ever known. Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires hold nil world’ records on road and track for speed, sufely, mileage and endur- ance. The tough, thick Fires lone Tread is desiglieli to grip the road—eliminat ing hazardous skids on slippery pavements. Ride with the safety only The Firestone Tread is designed with anglesand projections to give the maximum traction and non-skid. The brakescan ■top the wheels, but the For thirteen consecutive years Firestone Gum-Dip- ped Tires have been on the winning cars in the annual 500-mile Indianapolis Race. Just recently Ab Jenkins set another world's record on Firestone Tires by driving his Pierce-Arrow 1'2 miles er hour for 24 consecutive ours, covering 2,710 miles, on the hot salt sands of Sal- duro, Utah, without tira trouble. Why buy any other tire I irestone Tires can give you. Glen Schultz recen I ly set a new world’s record in climbing Pike’s Peak. His car was equipped with tirchione Non-Skid ires — making six consecutive years when Firestone Gum-¡tipped Non-Skid Tire» coat no more andará fir at choico of men echo know. Drive in today. Trade your old tires for the safest tires in the world. (‘We sell Sor cash—we sell for less” Black & White SERVICE STATION Phone 871 Hermiston, Oregon Mr. und Mrs. J. E. Hallyburton rove to La Grande Wednesday to ttend the wedding of Mr. Hally- urton’s sister. Mrs. Helms and daughter, and H . Stillings were visitors in Pendle on Thursday. Dick Carlson, who is a part ne f William Allen, left Wednesday or Portland where he will visit fc ¡bout a month. F. J. Allen is help ng his brother during the absence if Mr. Carlson. Mr. Brooks and friend of Portland risited a few days of this week a he August Linder home. Mrs. Tom Stewart was a visito t the H. E. Hitt home in Hermis- on one day last week. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Trs. Anderson last week, The Ande on family are living on the Frani eddow homestead. H. J. Stillings was a visitor ii endleton Monday. Mrs. Miller of Oakland. Calif., i: risiting her son Paul Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Barager turned last Wednesday from a trij to the coast. On their trip they vis Ited with their son and daughter it Seattle, and also with friends an relatives in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Upham wer visitors in the Stanfield districi Tuesday. Horace Addis, formerly with the Oregon Farmer, Is a guest of H, J Stillings this week. Claud McAlexander and family o , Fresno, Calif., spent Monday nigh ' with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Conrad They were on their way to Eagle Valley where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. John Gray are mov Ing onto the John Thom place. The; have been staying at the John Con rad home. John Conrad is going to Portiani the first of November to the Veter an's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graham an Mr. and Mrs. Orman Fox were vis (tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs lohn Conrad Saturday. A. W. Agnew of Portland visited Thursday night with the H. G. Mc Culley family. The Columbia school has purchas ed a basketball, which arrived Fri boys and girls who will have a team bays and girls who will have a lean New pupils who enrolled in th< Columbia school this week are: Rii ey, Margery and Franklin Gray, and Leona, Gladys, Bernice and Loh Williams, and Bud Iverson. Visitors at the Coloumbia schoo this week Included Mrs. Henry Som merer and Mrs. John Paxton. MINNEHAHA NEWS NOTES A crew of men are working near the head of the Maxwell ditch. They ire Installing an automatic spillway to prevent the ditch from carrying an over-supply of water during flood season. The river near the head of the ditch flows over the banks and into the ditch, throwing more water in the ditch than it can carry far ther down, causing the ditch to break during high water. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Oral spent the week end at Hinkle visiting the Ma- tott family before going on to their home In La Grande. Mr. and Mrs. Oari have been at John Day and j came home by the way of Condon. Miss Georgia Thom was a Pendle ton visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Buhman and their children arrived last Fri- day from Glasgow. Montana. They are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Buhman, parents ot Laurence Buh man. J. M. Thom returned Wednesday from a business trip to Lewiston, Idaho. OCTOBER 27, 1932 Misled Into Love. A he-man duped into a proposal and scorned; an abducted beauty giv en retributive “taming” treatment by the lilted swain; a lunatic, mad and amusing by turns, and loose in a hunters’ arsenal chosen by the lov- ers for a hideaway, ought to give Oasis theatre patrons all the excite- ment, laughs and romance that can be covered by the price of an admis- aion ticket anywhere. Friday and Saturday’s picture, ’’Misleading Lady,” a stage hit, co- stars Edmond Lowe, who has a strong way with women, and Clau dette Colbert, who has a silent, but equally effective way with men. Stuart Erwin, George Meeker, Sele na Royle. Robert Strange and Wil liam Gargan are among those accord ed conspicuous parts. Stuart Wal ker directs. Miss Colbert plays Lowe for a dupe to make him propose in order to win a wager. He retaliates by kidnapping her aud breaking her spirit with the help of chains and an escaped lunatic. Before the fl nal scene is allowed to disclose an all's-well-and-happy solution, a re porter, two drunks with a mystery they never quite spill, an avenging lover, and two other visitors from the asylum, arc involved in compli cations that transpire in a mountain redezvous far from law and order, telegraph or the railway. If you're a modern amusement fan likely you prefer screen fare of a high-speed, concentrated and super- charged nature. “The Misleading Lady” is it; all of it. HERMISTON UNION CHURCH W. E. Jones, Pastor. 10:20 A. M„ Communion. 10:30 A. M. Preaching service, sermon subject, "The Teaching of Galilee, Part 2. Junior church for the little folks. ll:2o A. M., Teaching service. 6:30 P. M., Junior and Senior This Bank Represente the Future- to Many! Let us predict a bright future for you. When people pass oour doors and say. "That’s my bank, they mean they’re proud of the way they’re building their own finan cial future. Our future is simply the joint future of all we serve. make yours brighter? FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Hermiston Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $50,000. F. B. SWAYZE, President A. H: NORTON, Cashier R. ALEXANDER, Vice-President D. M. DEETER, Asst. Cashier Christian Endeavor. Interest in the membership contest is creating much interest. The membership from the Stanfield society will be present for the Sunday evening meting. Miss Pauline Stoop will be the leader. 7:30 P. M., Evening service, ser mon subject, "The Inward King dom.” No State can support TWO Universities GUY STANTON FORD Dean, University of Minnesoia The School Consolidation Bill variously referred to as “the Zorn Bill” and the “School Moving Bill” has met with the most strenuous politica! and prejudicial opposition ever to confront a measure for public good in this State—The reasons are obvious, though ill-founded—. Here is what Here are the irrefutable it proposes facts... to do... Consolidate the University of Oregon and Oregon State College into one great, com plete University at Corvallis—making all subjects available to all studente—saving duplication of courses, operation and main tenance, and administration. Combine our three poorly rated normal schools (Ashland. La Grande and Mon- mouth) in one good Teachers' College at Eugene—making the best possible use of such buildings there as are modern. Uae the normal school buildings at Ashland and La Grande for the development of modern Junior Colleges already established Move the Law School (approximately 50 students) from Eugene to Salem, eliminat- No new buildings will be needed, either for classrooms or housing. The $7,000,600 State College, with three times the instruc- tional space of the University, will far exceed the requirements of the combined student bodies. Oregon’s present normal schools, providing only a 2-year course, are rated second poorest in the nation. According to the re* port of the Federal Surrey Commission, Monmouth needs new buildings to the ex- tent of $900,000. Consolidation provides one administrative one registrars’ office instead of two—one university library instead of two—elimi- nates all duplication of courses (first two years at Eugene and Corvallis now prac- tically identical). CONSOLIDATION WILL SAVE TAXPAYERS $500,000.00 ANNUALLY —in Administration, Operation and Maintenance and an est imated additional tSOOJMOM annually in capital investment. Literature TAX REDUCTION ASSOCIATION OF MULTNOMAH COUNTY Vote 316 X YES Woodlark Bldg. Portland, Ore. BR 0803 Dr. Herbert C. Miller For Reduced Taxation For Better Education H. Ashley Ely Secretary (Pald Adv ) Can we
