THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1932
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON
PAGE TWO
Ohe Sermistun Serali
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 Mouths .......................... -........ 11.00
Three Months ................... —................ 50
era. It is still a land of promise, as
it was in the days of the Argonauts.
It has lost nothing that it really pos-
sessed. Its earth Is still fruitful.
Its mines are still filled with metals,
its factories are ready to make the
necessities and luxuries its people
want. Its People are courageous, and
they still have faith. Its leaders re
tain those vital qualities—intelli
gence and vision. America will pull
out of the depression—and, from the
lessons that depression has taught,
it may find a means of preventing
both extreme rises and extreme drops
in the economic and social cycle.
and of creating genuine, permanent
and sound prosperity.
ION
CHURCH NOTES
The Time for Summing Up.
Three years of depression have
ended and we can begin to sum up.
Hard times have brought ill winds
—but they have also brought health
ful breezes.
Business and individuals have
been forced to "write down” ficti
tious valuations and standards. This
has naturally caused a great deal of
hardship and a long black list of
bankruptcies, But real readjust-
ments hid to occur to put a sound
foundation under family and busi
ness life.
Those who expanded and operated
on the principle that that which goes
up need never come down, and boom
prosperity would continue unabated
forever, had to be deflated.
The individual has found that it
is possible to live happily and com
fortably on a pre-war basis. He has
found that the arbiter of wages It
what the dollar will buy. He’s come
down to the earth.
These are the "healthful breezes”
of depression. The decks have been
cleared for action, and the way tt
recovery is open.
As for the problems of depression
they are still vital and intense.
Writing in the Yale Review, Sir Ar
thur Salter observed that 1933 will
be one of the most crucial years in
modern history.
and
increasing
pressing
The
weight of taxation stifles the capi-
tai (industry) of the world, creat
ing unemployment and preventing
industrial expansion and the further
investment of money.
The burden of armaments, with
their drain on national Incomes and
their constant threat to world peace,
grows greater. In every Important
country the cost of wars, past, pres
ent and future, is the major item in
the national budget.
Our greatest single problem is un-
employment. Ten million of our
working population Is at present out
of a job, and Its buying has come to
a stop. Much of thia unemployment
Is temporary—part of it is the re
sult of machino displacement of la
bor. Today the foremost industrial
ists are working toward plans to
shorten the working day and the
working week, and to provide some
means of unemployment insurance
that will assure the able and willing
worker a livelihood in bad times as
well as good. It Is difficult to be
lieve that their efforts will end in
failure. The weight of taxation,
which forces retrenchment. Is pre
venting the employment of many of
those now seeking jobs.
This is America ut the opening of
1933—a vast and incalculably rich
land, which Is gradually emerging
from depression and entering a new
♦♦
METHODIST CHURCH
O. W. Payne, Minister
The regular Sunday school at
10:00 o’clock.
Epworth League at 6:30.
Evening worship at 7:30.
Our third quarterly conference
will be held Saturday evening, Jan
nary 7, at 7:30 in the church. Dr.
T. G. Yarnes of Pendleton will pre
tide. Every member of the board
is urged to be present as well as the
nembers of the church.
HERMISTON UNION CHURCH.
Jones, Minister.
W.
10:15 A. M., Communion service
10:25 A. M., Song service and an
nouncements.
10:50 A. M., Sermon subject, “The
‘reatest Sin in the Church.” Junio:
church for the little folks.
11:20 A. M., Teaching service.
6:30 P. M., Christian Endcavoi
or both juniors and seniors.
7:30 P. M„ Preaching servici
ith sermon subject, “The End o
l.e Road.”
Ciii STAN SO.CNCE CHURSHES
({od" was the subject of the
'-'Lesson-Sermon in all Churches
of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday,
January 1.
The Golden Text was, “Praise
waiteth for thee, O God, In Sion:
and unto thee shall the vow be per-
formed. O thou that hearest prayer,
unto thee shall all flesh come”
(Ps. 65:1, 2).
Among the citations which com-
prised the Lesson Sermon was the
fellowing from the Bible: "And
alter these things I heard a great
voice of much people in heaven,
saying. Alleluia; Salvation, and
glory, and honour, and power, unto
the Lord our God" (Rev. 19:1).
The Lesson-Sermon also included
the following passage from the
Christian Science testhook, "Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures", by Mary Baker Eddy:
“Spirit, Life, Truth, Love, combine
as one, — and are the Scriptural
names for God. All substance, In
telligence, wisdom, being, immor-
tality, cause and effect belong to
God. These are His attributea, the
eternal manifestations of ths
finite divina Principle, Love”
275).
The message
that may mean everything!
YOUR telephone does more than trans*
mit your thoughts to others. It brings
others’ thoughts to you.
The next ring of its bell may bring a
friendly greeting, or news of importance
to change the course of your life.
It may be a call from across the street
or across the continent.
T he P acific
TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Telephone SI 1 Luti nest Office:
Main Street
in-
(p.
4099682828927 • to enroll In the School of Journalism
• at O. S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Loughary
STANFIELD NEWS NOTES
and son Jack motored from Omak,
W n., to spend Christmas at the home
of Mrs. Loughary’s parents, Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Duyck and Mrs. J. F. Bogan.
daughter Jean left Saturday to visit
Mrs. E. E. Kugg Is spending a few
Forest days with relatives in Pendleton and
relatives In Portland and
en Birch Creek.
Grove.
Lowell Baker who is employed in
Guests at the W. J. Wald home
during the past week include Mr. Spokane spent Christmas with his
and Mrs. Neil White, and Mr. and parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Baker.
J. B. Runyan went to Pendleton
Mrs. Lloyd Wald of Ukiah; Mr. and
Mrs. Wait and Mr. and Mrs. L. Saturday and visited at the home of
Tubbs of Yakima: Mr. and Mrs. Har- his son Ceorge until Monday.
Friends are welcoming Mrs. J. F.
ry Duvall aud daughter Irma of Lex
Poran upon her return Friday fol
ington.
Miss Evelyn Starkweather return lowing a six month's visit at the
ed Monday following a visit with home of her daughter and son-in-law
her aunt Mrs. Furnish in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. E. Loughary at Amak,
Dorr Garrison and C. L. Harris re Wn.
C. M. Jump left Wednesday for
turned from The Dalles, Or., Wed
nesday evening, where Mr. Garrison Powell, Wyoming, where he will vi
attended the funeral of his grand- sit friends and attend to business
mother, Mrs. Amanda Williams, and matters.
Richard Hammill is one of the col
uncle, Harry Williams. Mrs. Wil
liams died Sunday, January 1, from lege students who is spending his
influenza and her son was killed vacation here. Dick is a student at
when his car skidded and rolled over College Place. near Walla Walla.
Miss Opal Hoskins, who is a mem
a 30-foot embankment, as he was
rushing to his mother's bedside. His ber of the grade school faculty at
Clatskanie, Ore., is vacationing at
neck was broken.
Miss Florestine Kirby, who is at the home of her parents, Mr. and
tending high hschool in Boise, Ida Mrs. J. C. Hoskins.
H.
Hedrick and son Charles
ho. spent the Christmas holidays ut
the home of her parents, Mr. and went to Seattle Monday where they
will stay for the remainder of the
Mrs. J. Kirby.
J. F. Rueber took a truck load of week visiting friends and transact
ing business.
potatoes to Portland Monday.
J. F. Bogan is again at his home
Miss Laura Wallace, a member of
he Parkdale school faculty, has after an absence of several months
been spending the holidays with her on Butter Creek and in Montana.
Work has been resumed on the
father, J. D. Wallace.
Miss Fanny Trumbull returned to drainage ditch with J. F. Lane and
Portland Thursday
after several Frank Hood operating the drag line.
I . L. Johnson has purchased the
weeks visit at the home of her bro-
hay on the Sunrise Ranch and is
her, W. P. Trumbull.
a large band of sheep there.
feeding
The high school alumni won the
Mrs. L. L. Tenney and children
ouble header gime over the Stan-
ield high students Friday evening, are st the home of Mrs. Tenney’s
loth games provided plenty of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kavola, near
hrills and while the alumni were Pendleton.
Mr.and Mrs. Eldon Sloan and ba-
victors the high school students
were strong contenders. The girl’s by daughter left Thursday for Junc
score was 16 to 10, while the Alumni tion City, to be with Mrs. Sioan’s
parents for the Christmas holidays.
,o won wiin a score of 75 to 15.
I ärry I aird returned Wednesday
Supt. W. W. Kelty attended the
where he ha
. S. T. A. meeting in Portland last fron i Oakland, Cal
been for a month visiting his broth
week.
s Roxie Tallent, junior high era.
Cluhs and Societies
■ ool teacher, spent the Christmas
V ell to the fore in social events
* with her brother in Cor
tor tifo young people was the an-
vallis, Or.
. multia Refvem and son Robert nual high school alumni party which
is ted the former’s brother, Alvin. wa: held at the Edgar Hoosier home
evening.
The following
okane the latter part of the Monday
ne: hers were initiated: Helen Con-
week.
. and Mrs. F. L. Snyder were nor, Frank Laird, Odelpha Hoskins,
e. hers of a New Year s eve party Mi e Rhea and Paul Baker.
Officers chosen included: Presi
at the Ben Jones home near Her-
dent, Dill Penney; Sec’y.-Treas.,
miston this week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bogan and Margaret Gibson.
Retiring officers are Glen Wal
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bogan came from
Jugene to be with home folks on lace, Stanley Green and Helen Fred-
.■ici son. A pot luck luncheon was
Christmas day.
Miss Blanche Thorsen has return- ier ed at the conclusion of games
d to Tue Duiles following a ten day and contests.
isit at the home of her parents, Mr.
♦
nd Mrs. S. Thorsen. .
Among those who attended the
arm Bureau meeting in Hermiston
III OREGON HOMES
Friday afternoon were J. M. Rich-
ruo, r red i borne, L. F. Wooster,
rank Nudo, and R. U. Penney.
PHOENIX
20 minute skit.
Mrs. Earl Clarey and children
vere at their home on the project “AI Cs of Homey Living Room Ar-
uring the Christmas vacation. Mrs. rangement," presented recently by
larey teaches in the Alpine district. two women of the Phoenix grange
Mr. Olday of Portland is visiting
s mother and sister. Mrs. Cora Ol- roved highly entertaining as well
ay and Miss Catherine Olday.
s educational, according to the
Word came last week of the death Irenge members who saw it. This
f William J. Gifford,
who was dramatization of “accessibility,” “ba-
pending the winter months with a
lain s” and "convenience” was writ
on in Salem, Or.
Little Ueda Able was brought ten by Mrs. Zelta Rodenwold, direc
ionie Christmas day from Pendleton tor of the home economics programs
vhert she underwent an appendici- at KOAC, Corvallis, and may be ob-
is operation In St. Anthony’s hos- aired from her.
ital, about six weeks ago.
CORVALLIS — Homemakers of
•
end Mrs. f . r Stuart return
ed Thursday from Snohomish, Wn., Ore on will be greeted by five new
... tmoy atiesuea me funeral of radio voices when they tune in for
Mr. George Head, Mrs. Stuart’s bro- the Homemakers’ Pour on KOAC
'.her.
Wallace Baker of Eugene, and this year. They will find also, that
Bruce Baker of Portland have been each lecturer has adapted her sub-
it the home of their parents, Mr. lect matter to present day needs of
ind Mrs. F. A. Baker. On their re- honemakers.
urn Monday they were accompanied
Mrs. Vern II. Brandon, instructor
y John Gibson who is a student at
in household administration will
he University.
Several members of the Hermiston lead out on Tuesday, January 3
Christian Endeavor society Joined with a lecture which fits into the ra
with the Stanfield Endeavor Sunday dio club programs. Enrollments are
'veiling. Rose Hoosier acted as lead-
er but the topics were discussed still coming In for these clubs. Dur
ing the three-month period just en
jointly.
F armers who have opened their ded. 26 clubs with more than 235
potalo pits find that the contents members were registered. The theme
were partly frozen.
of this new series by Mrs. Brandon is
Society and Clubs.
Of interest locally is the wedding "Your home and your child.”
Miss Ava B. Milam, dean of the
if Miss Veva Green, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Green, and Milton school of home economics, and mem
Hammill, son of J. 11. Hammill, on bers of the Cosmopolitan club of the
December 27th, In Walla Walla, Wn. state college, contribute the Wednes
The couple plan to make their home
day afternoon series on “Home life
hero.
Cay with Yuletide decrations the In foreign lands.” Dean Milam’s
E. A. Hoosier home was in motif first travel talk is scheduled for
Thursday for the Study club lunch Wednesday. January 4.
eon. and party, which each year
"The cheered-up house' is the
forms an outstanding event for the
holiday season. Christmas greens theme of the house furnishings ser-
centered the table offset by red tap les to be conducted by Miss Mildred
ers. Unique entertainment features Chamberlain. acting head of cloth
had been arranged by Mrs. E. A. ing. textiles and related arts. She
Hoosier, stunts and exchanges of
gifts all combined to make the oc- will greet the radio audience on
casion a real fun fest.
Thursday, January 5, when she dis
Word has been received of the cusses the topic, "Out of a can of
marriage of Vioin Hearing, daughter paint.”
of Mrs. Gordon Hoffnogle, and Jack |
Mrs. Lillian Jeffreys Petri, pro-
Malloy. Both young neovle are well
______
.......
community
although
essor
of piano and music theory,
known in this ---------- ** —
they have not resided here for sev- will make a unique contribution to
eral years.
the enjoyment of KOAC homemak-
About sixty people attended the ers in her series of 12 demonstra-
Grange
dance
.
1 riday evening. The ted lectures
on “Enjoying music at
committee In charge of arrangements .
„
included Mr. and Mrs. Id Brown, I home.
Her first presentation is
Mr. and Mrs. P.
Power, and Mr arranged for Friday, January 6.
and Mrs. Levi Wooster. Music was
Mrs. Azelea Sager, extension spe-
furnished by Henry Ott, Floyd cialist in clothing, textiles and re-
Brown, with Levi Wooster at the . , ,
,
.
..,7
, ...
piano. Another old time dance will lated arts, has divided her clothing
he given tn the grange hall on the clinic into two parts. One deals with
evening of January 13.
economy clothing and
the other
Honoring Miss Florestine Kirby a with economy buying,
"Making a
party was given at the Kirby ranch
home Sunday evening. A dozen for 1929 garment into a 1933 model"
mer school mates renewed acquaint- is the- title of her first talk to be
given Monday. January 9.
anees and spent a jolly evening
s
• •
(Too late for last week.)
Mr. Held of Portland passed away
Thursday morning st the home of
his sister, Mrs. F. R. Stuart. Burial J
will be made at Snohomish. Wn.
Howard Reeves will leave Monday
HERALD WANT ADS PAY
USE THEM !
• •«
40$0*0****00**
♦
♦
•
•
IRRIGON NEWS
•
♦
$024$604440* * • •
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brace and
family returned Thursday from The
Dalles where they had been visiting
relative».
Edward Iloughten who is attend
ing Oregon State college is home for
the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Finley Grabiel of
Pendleton Visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Grabiel Sunday.
Mrs. Mac McCoy and Mrs. Chas.
McFall of Imbler, Ore., are visiting
their parents. Mr. and rs. Grabeil.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. eKndler, Jr.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kendler, Sr.,
of Umatilla were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom Sunday.
Stanley Atkins has been visiting
his parents at Walla Walla, Wn.,
the past ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Berry of Umatil
la and Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Mark-
ham of Pendleton visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Emmett McCoy and family
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Browning re
turned Friday from Centralia, Wn.,
where they had been visiting rela
tives the past 10 days.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Jones and fam
ily were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Dexter Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Suddarth were busi
ness visitors in Hermiston Thursday.
The epidemic of flu that has been
prevalent in this vicinity the past
thirty days is about over, with no
serious results to those who were
inflicted. Very few missed a slight
attack.
Miss Hazel Williams Is staying at
the home of her brother, Roscoe Wil
liams for a while.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom were bu
siness visitors in Pendleton Satur
day.
A large crowd from here attended
the dance at Boardman Saturday
night.
2$9999999999*0**
>
♦
»
UMATILLA NEWS ITEMS
•
♦
•
6181438440140001*1490 *99000**999*9*******
> • • ❖ «
4049*8**
Among those attending the dance
in Hermiston Saturday evening were
Margaret Brown, Lecille Howery,
ir. and Mrs. Walter Bullard, Mr.
ind Mrs. Ursel Hiatt, Mr. and Mrs.
Trank
Clark, Agnes and Ruth
Thompson, Andy Montili, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Erwin, Mrs. Art Bousquet
ind daughters Yoavonne and Alicia,
Mrs. Pete McNabb and children, Max
ine. and George, Mildred Conlon,
Earl Cherry, Derrick Batterskyne,
Dorothy Mattice, Irene Fromdalk,
Hr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baymiller and
ill Hanson.
Mr. and Mrs. George Crammar of
endleton visited at the Frank
larke home Gunday.
I ir. and Mrs. T. O. Waller of Fres-
10, Cal., are to be congratulated on
e birth of a girl, born Sunday,
Jec. 25th.
Mrs. Waller is the
laughter of Mrs. Jess Connell of
Jmatilla.
Miss Mildred Conlon was the
lostess at a party Wednesday even-
ng at her home. Those present were
tuth, Agnes, Eldon and Herbert
Thompson, Devee Brown, Minnie El
en Havey and Ernest Tipple. The
vening was spent in playing Ping-
Pong.
—OPEN A
CHECKING ACCOUNT,
It is the easiest and cheapest way In which you can
handle your money and carry on your business. No service
charge on accounts with an average balance of over >50.00
and no service charge on checking accounts under $50.00
unless there are more than four checks written during the
month.
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
Miss Lorine Lash visited at the returned to Portland after visiting
home of Mrs. Helen Schoal and with with their father, Harry Carlyle.
The Umatilla Bay Scouts and their
her mother. Mrs. Edna Coppinger at
Pendleton several days before Christ leader, Devee Brown, went to Her
miston Fridav evening to a Grand
mas.
uirs. Fay Gardener left Thursday Council meeting.
Mrs. Jess Connell has gone to
for Seattle, Wn., for a short visit.
Mrs. D. W. Jackson and daughter Fresno, Cal., to visit with Mr. and
Louise have returned from a visit Mrs. T. O. Waller.
Miss Clara Corrigan and Miss Sa
with relatives in Los Angeles, Cal.
Miss Lorine Lash left Friday for ra Rix returned home Sunday af
Pendleton where she will visit with ternoon. Miss Corrigan had been vi
siting relatives in McMinnville and
Mrs. Helen Schaal.
Mrs. McMillain and children of also attended the Oregon State Tea
Portland returned Monday after chers Association convention in
spending the Christmas vacation Portland.
Miss Barbara Root returned to
with Mr. McMillain.
Miss Alicia Bousquet has returned Portland Sunday evening after visit
to resume her school work at The ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dalles, Ore., after spending the va M. E. Root, for the past week.
Miss Judiana Pope who has been
cation with her parents, Mr. and
visiting relatives in Corvallis, Ore.,
Mrs. Art Bousquet.
.
Miss Rosa Ricco has returned from returned Sunday night.
Mrs. Harriet Ford has returned to
Prairie City, Ore., where she visited
Beaverton, Ore., after visiting her
her parents during the holidays.
Misses Louise Byrnes, Annie Wurs mother, Mrs. Blakely, for the past
ter and Margaret Brown were joint week.
Earl Cherry and friend Derrick
hostesses at a party Friday evening
at the J. S. Brown home. The even Batterskyne who have been visiting
ing was spent in flaying games. at the Jack Cherry home during the
Guests present were
Melvola and holidays returned to Pendleton Mon
Barbara Root, Maxine Byrnes. Don day.
Art Peterson of Willow Creek,
Harryman, Cecil Tippie, Llyle Brown
Dre., visited his father Paul Peter
George and Raymond McNabb.
Miss Bernice Byrnes spent Sunday son.
Paul Donavon, who has been visit
and Monday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Byrnes. Miss Byrnes ing his brother in Spokane, Wn., re
is attending Moreman’s Beauty turned home Sunday night.
The Bridge club met at the home
school in Walla Walla, Wn.
,
Mr. and Mrs. Art Bousquet and of Mrs. Joe Springer Friday after-
daughters Alicia and Yavonne spent noon.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bloom re-
Friday and Saturday visiting with
turned home Sunday after spending
friends in Condon, Ore.
Mary Jane and Deede Shaw of their Christmas vacation in Hermis
Portland spent a few days at the ton and Spokane.
Olaf Stangeby of Heabold, Wn.,
home of Mr. and Mrs. Duff Knight.
Bernice and Rebecca Carlyle have was in Umatilla Tuesday.
Match Your Fine Product
with
Finely
Printed
Advertising
No Job Too Small. .
— and None Too Big ! !
Any Commercial printing that you
require, from a calling card to a
LEAFLETS—
large, illustrated catalogue, can be
LETTERHEADS—
made right in this shop.
BROADSIDES—
You will
find our printing high in quality—
BOOKLETS—
our service prompt and satisfactory
CATALOGS—
—and our prices reasonable.
POSTERS—
Call
CARDS—
on us when you want result produc
BUSINESS
ing printing.
ANNOUNCEMENTS—
The HERMISTON HERALD