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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1933)
Che Bermistun ferali Corrupt Politics Exposed. A dramatic screen answer to CHURCH NOTES many pertinent questions American | Published every Thursday at Hermis citizens are asking about rule by ton. Umatilla County, Oregon, by political parties is contained In I Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring. "Afraid to Talk” showing at the HERMISTON UNION CHURCH Oasis Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Publishers. W. E. Jones, Pastor. Adapted from the stage play, “Mer- M., Communion. Eutered as Second Class Matter ry-Go-Round”, it presents a group 10:25 A M.. Sons service. December, 1906, Umatilla Couuty, of municipal office holders under | •he dictates of a party boss, who 10:50 A. M., Sermon subject, Oregon. .Ind themselves forced by a clamor-1 “The Kingdom of Heaven.” Ing press and public to gain a con- 11:20 A. M„ Teaching service. Subscription Rates: victlon for an underworld murder. I 6:30 P. M., Christian Endeavor. $2.00 Happening on the eve of an Im- ! One Year .................................... 81.00 portant election, the party leaders j fix Months ............ -.................. 7:3o P. M., Church service. Ser- . .50 find it necessary to act. With the ■on subject, “The Failure of Alin- 1 line Months ............................. murder booked for trial evidence is produced which will bare the cor- ost." There will be special numbers uption existing in the administra- by the juniors. ion. In view of this they seek >ther means of solving this very ION 'nibarrassing political problem. The CHRSTiAH SGENCE CHURCHES struggle between the forces of de- | GMTind” was the subject of the ■ency and the political machine give - - Lesson - Sermon in all the many intensely dramatic mo nen ts. Churches of Christ. Scientist, ou PENDLETON MAN APPOINTED The combination of Eric Linder Sunday, February 19. - nd Sidney Fox in featured roles' The Golden Text was, “The Lord OFFICE IN M. W. of W. resents these two accomplished of hosts hath sworn, saying. Surely oung players in parts suited to as I have thought, so shall it come George E. Mason, of 603 Raley heir talents. Included In the sup- j to pass; and as I have purposed, ft., Pendleton, Oregon, has been ap orting cast are Mayo Melliot, who so • shall it stand’’ (Isa. 14:24). played child parts in the old Baker pointed District Deputy for Modern Stock company in Portland, Tully Among the citations which com Woodmen of America In Umatilla, Marshall and Louis Calhem. prised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: “My Morrow, Wheeler and Grant coun A comedy-short filled with laughs nd an Aesop’s table cartoon com- thoughts are not your thoughts, ties. John A. Hartwick. State De- liete the program. neither are your ways my ways, j nty, of Portland, Ore., made a spe saith the Lord” (Isa. 55:8). cial trip to Pendleton to make the ♦ ♦ The Lesson-Sermon also included appointment. Mr. Mason has been the following passage from the a Modern Woodman for many years ♦ Christian Science textbook, “Sci PINE CITY NEWS and now holds the office of Bankei ence and Health with Key to the < In his camp. Scriptures”, by Mary Baker Eddy. *0*4099* ♦ ♦ “The categories of metaphysics The Modern Woodmen of America and Mr. and Mrs. Emery Cox rests on one basis, the divine Mind are celebrating fifty years of hu- laughters of Hermiston were dinner Metaphysics resolves things into guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. manitarian service. The order was thoughts, and exchanges the ob formed on the evening of January Walter Wigglesworth Sur- .y. jects of senso for the ideas of Soul. Roy Neill and daughter Alma I th, 1883, in Knights of Honor were in Hermiston Saturday on These idees nro perfectly real and hall, Lyons (now Clinton), Iowa. business. tangible to spiritual consciousness, Joe Kenny bought the hay on the and they have this advantage over The local lodge of that society hav the objects and thoughts of ma ing disbanded, the founder of Mo Mrs. Ollie Neill place and is lamb ing a band of sheep there this terial sense, — they are good and dern Woodmen of America purchased spring. Joe Kenney also bought hay eternal” (p.269). its lodge furniture. The building of H. E. Young, which he will haul still stands. The name of Modern to the Neill ranch. Ray Applegate was a business vi- • • • ♦ Woodmen of America was Inspired 4 ♦ I y a sermon delivered by Rev. Syd itor in Hermiston Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms and ney Crawford who used an Illustra COLUMBIA NEWS NOTES laughters visited at the C. II. Bar Con of woodmen clearing away the holomew home Saturday. • 4 Mrs. Carrie and Miss Freda Ham-1 • ♦ 6666. Iorest. The term ‘‘Neighbor” bj which Woodmen are known. was nel were business visitors in Echo E. J. Allen was a business visitor suggested by Proverbs XXVH-10; Monday. Tom O'Brien and Wilbur Gourley at the Joe Udey home Tuesday af- ' Better is a neighbor that is near vere visitors at the Walt Wiggles- emoon. Mr. Allen is recovering from injuries received when a cow than a brother afar off." vorth home Sunday. epped on his foot. Frank Carlson was in Echo Wed- L well “tockara, who has been lesday on business. Miss Bernice Neill spent Sunday employed at the Eastern Oregon MARKETING FOUND MAJOR lau iiospical nt Pendleton for sev- night with Miss Alma Nelli. Miss Marie Healy who has been ral months, has resigned to accept WORK OF COUNTY AGENTS. bsent from school for several days the position of government inspec lor of live stock. His brother, Shir eturned to school Tuesday. ey, will take over his duties at thi Any idea that the chief activity Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Neill and state hospital. of county agricultural agents is t< laughters Louis Jean and Gweneth Mrs. Lon Dotson and son Jack, “make two blades of grass grow vere given the scrum to prevent who liave been visiting in Pendle whooping cough. ion for a few days, returned Mon where one grew before" is not borni The Misses Elsie Strain and Lea- my to visit with Mrs. Walter Nor out by the annual report of F. L. tha Bradford of Pendleton and luist, Mrs. Dotson’s daughter, be Ballard, state county agent leader, Frank Carlson and Earl Wat enbur- ore going to Portland. which shows that one of the major ger spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Helms wer. Mrs. Burl Wattenburrer. rervices of the agents In 1932 was I Mr. Mr. and in Columbia Sunday. and Mrs. John Healy, daugh visitors The Farm Bureau Auxiliary gave In finding markets for the "one ter Marie and sons Tom, Jack and canned fruit shower at the clui blade" already being produced. j Billie were in Pendleton on business a house for the L. E. Williams family Eleven county agents were active in Monday. riday. Am ng those returning to schne aiding dairy marketing by organiz Word has been received from Mrs. ing milk producer associations, or this week after several weeks of ab- A. Linder, who is in Portland, that sence due to whooping cough are extending the territory and mem Wanda and Mava Applegate and her daughter, Mrs. Walter Blessing, inderwent a major operation last bership of cooperative creameries, Rosetta Healy. week and is recovering rapidly. She and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Boylen Ballard’s report shows. Fourteen is at the Immanuel hospital. county agents assisted in turkey family of Pendleton spent the 1 week Mrs. O. O. Felthouse, Mrs. Joe marketing, the most outstanding end at Mr. Boylen’s ranch on But- Udey, Mrs. Shay, Mrs. M. L. Watson Creek. and Mrs. Roumageaux met at the development being organization of ter Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Moore and ess Prindle home Monday for theii a state sales agency for the local family were Heppner business visi- sewing club. cooperatives. tors Monday. John Jendrzejewski has been con Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Plourd and fined to his home with the flu. Wallowa county saw the most ex son Donald of Pendleton visited at tensive work tn livestock market the home of Mrs. Plourd’s parents, • Charles Reynolds returned homi Saturday after spending a week ing. whore the county agent is sec Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neill Sunday visiting his wife and son at Van- Monday. retary of the association which mar and couver, Wn. Miss Iris O'Mohundro visited Miss L. J. Huston of The Dalles was keted 20,000 hogs, 12,078 cattle Reitha Howard Sunday. and 9897 sheep cooperatively dur Mrs. J. S. Moore, Miss Naomi Moore in Columbia Saturday, buying hogs and cattle. ing the year. Ten other agents as end John Moore visited at the Dee Mrs. Miles Barager has been con sisted in livestock marketing work. Neill home Friday. fined to her home because of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kenney and Dorothy Thorne of Pendleton and Fruit and vegetable marketing Bill Bucknum of Heppner spent were overnight was furthered by 12 county agents, Wednesday night at the John Healy Marion Cassidy guests at the home of Lottie Knaul an outstanding example being the home. Friday. organization of public markets in A.J. Woodward announces the mar Union county in cooperation with riage of his son. Bob, to Miss Larit county granges. In Malheur coun Caldwell of Umatilla. They wert married Saturday at Pasco and ex ty 26,000 pounds of Grimm alfalfa pect to remain there a few days seed, mostly certified through the Bob is employed as a mechanic at agent's office, brought growers at Holdman. least $1000 more than if It had not A party was given at the Alpha been certified. Christley home Saturday evening honoring Del Christley. Those pres- ent were Dorothy Thorne, Lottie I Knauf, Marion Cassidy, Gilbert Cos H I ta. Jim Edwards, Jim Reid. David | Arnott, Mary Helen Johnson, Ber- I tha Mitchell and Ralph Krause. The I evening was spent playing games | and visiting. A dinner party was given at the Alpha Christley home Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hughes' wed- | ding anniversary. Those present were: Mrs. Barham and son Childs, i Mr. and Mrs. Christley and son Del Mr. and Mrs. Cassidy and daughter Í Marton. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reid am Barbara and Jim. Mr. and Mrs. Vai soles, | Knauf. Lottie and Wesley. Mr. and I Mrs. Squire Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. i Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hooke | and daughter Nellie. Mr. and Mrs I Johnson and daughter Mary Helen, Dorothy Thorne. Jim Edwards. Gil bert Costa. and David Arnott. The Columbia school pupils gave a program Wednesday morning hon- ioring Washington's birthday. School was dismissed for the afternoon. Mrs Miles Barager was a Pendle visitor Tuesday. * MAIL US ALL YOUR SHOES. ’ ton Orrie was a visitor at • (WE PAY THE RETURN) ■ | the Joe Thompson Udey home Tuesday. Mrs. Willard has been confined • WE GUARANTEE A FIRST CLASS JOB, • her home because of illness. - AND FIRST CLASS MATERIAL. • , to The Farm Bureau Auxiliary ladies will hold a sewing bee at the home of Mrs. L. Hammer Friday. A pot | luck dinner will be served and all i the ladies are Invited to attend. Mrs. A. J. Belscamper is confined # 643 MAIN STREET her home because of illness. Florence Udey was a visitor In PRICES SLASHED at Burk’s! See ad on back page ■ Friday & Saturday ! : : : ■ : THURSDAY, THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON PAGE TWO C0, - ve : Men’s and boys’ half leather or composition, pair Men’s and boys’rubber heels 25c pr. : Ladies’and Misses half soles 69c pr. : Ladies’rubber-leather heels 19c pr. : BRADLEY & SON Pendleton, Oregon : =as==================eE=u=g==g=a : Stanfield Sunday. at the Claud McCall home > • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • THIRD OX WEEKS GRADE CCHCOL HOL.OR ROIL. » Second Grade- Barbara Conner Wanda Dunning, Elvin Laudermilk Lina Mary Neary. Third Grade Patsy Lest, Janic Madden, Oscar Payne. Fourth Grade—Gilbert Dyer, To Fraser, Hany Lewis. Betty Ann Morehouse, Barbara Moore. Fifth Grade— Kenneth Bensel Allan Clark. Bob Jackson, Mario lerce, Bettie Payne. Sixth Crede—Ralph Marble, Ger ildine Mullins. Seventh Grade—Frances Dawson dward Hall. Jane Jackson, Sofa <eikkala, Irene McKenzie, Esthe IcMullen, Rebecca Pierson, Mari kovbo, Vera Sisson. Eighth Grade—Margaret Clarke Vivian Dyer, Bonnie Follett, Esthe (eikkala, Irene Kennings. Perfect Attendance First Grade—Louree Gimble, Bil y Knerr, John McMullen. Davi Iittlesdorf, Nellie Moore, Alan Pan tow, Erla Smith. Patty Thomas Second Crade—Bobby Earnhart. ‘ulius Gimble. Jack Little, Kennet’ Mead, Erma Parsons, Sonny Walker Third Grade — Norman Corey \ngeia DeMauro, Dorothy Ha Vallate Tohuson, Janice Madden lobby Miller, Earl Parsons, Oscar ayne, Paddy Robinette. Fourth Grade—Robert Christian lilbert Dyer. Gale Felthouse, Davi« ’amm. Charles Harris, Willa Jea age, Bobby Little, Cecil Madder 'rankle McKenzie. Maxine Mead letty Anne Morehouse, Ethel Paul Jale Pierson, Maxine Rohde, Bobby mith, Albert Stone. Fifth Grade—T avada Bowman 'arry Connor. Zelle French. Fran es Follett, Bob Jackson, Charle ‘ierson. Marion Pierce, Wayne Sage ’ettie Payne. Sixth Grade—Clinton Case, Vlr inla Dyer. Elbert Moore, R In' larble, Geraldine Mullins, Rut' ‘ierson, Zelma Sale. Seventh Grade—Lester Flanni ran. Bobby Follett. Loretta Furre Billie Hamm. Elverta Jaggers. Viol ones, Frances Lewis, Irene McKen Ie, Fsther McMullen, Frank Roddr larry Rohde. Audean Davis. Eighth Grade—Bonnie Jean Fo’ eft. Frank Furrer, Irene Kennin: Vesley Knauf. Dorothy Knerr. Po’ rta Mullins, Hugo Pankow, LaVc! ‘tephenson. >*•• • ❖ • •:• • • • • • MINNEHAHA NEWS NOTES • >, First t rade Ethel Clarke, Ala ,Pankow, Jackie Jaggers, Johni Lewis, John MeM len. Dean Rob ertson, Beverly Walker. • FEBRUARY 23, 1933 • • • • • • • • • • • < • • • Fred Painter end family who hav ccn living on the Dick Thom rlac ave moved to the old Tom Huller lace near the Umatilla ranch. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Orai of T. rande spent the week end with heir daughter, Mrs. M. T. Matott hey report more than three feet o now on the streets of La Grande ‘rossing the mountains they struc! laces where there was over sever eet of snow. Mr. Orie, who is deput ealer of weights and measures will lake his headquarters at Pendleton or the next few weeks. Dinner guests nt the C. M. Jack- ion home Tuesday evening were: Ir. and Mrs. Jess Prindle. and Mr. :nd Mrs. W. A. Hineline. Mr. and Mrs. William Rodda, who ave been spending the winter with Mr. Rodda's parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Rodda, have moved to a farm n the Stanfield district. Word received from Miss Grace toddc, a senior at the Oregon Nor al school at Monmouth, tells that he is now doing rural practice eaching at the Greenwood school, md that she has organised and is ending a 4-H sewing club. Grace las been a club girl for nine years. The U-Go I Go club will hold its text meeting Friday, March 3, at he home of Mrs. W. A. Hineline. It s hoped that there will be a good urnout in order to finish the work. » UMATILLA NEWS ITEMS ♦ • 16446*** * • * t* 6 * < < > < > Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tucker who nre teen residing in Portland for everal years, have returned to Uma i 1 i to make their home. Mg Tuck- •r was employed at the telegraph of ice „until his retirement four years go. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Erwin have loved from the Tucker residence to no of the Edward apartments. Mrs. Geo. Kendler has returned o Walla Walla where she will com- lete her course at the Moreman »•uty college. Devee Brown took Rev. W. O. filler’s place in the pulpit Sunday evening and delivered the address. A Christian Endeavor party which ‘ s planned for a sleigh riding af ir developed into an indoor gath- ine at the church because of the Ring snow. Those present were rnna Bishop, Melvola Root, Mar- ret and Learvla Powell, Margaret auman, Alma Caldwell, Maxine Nabb, Louise Byrnes, Muriel •rnes, Annie Wurster, Raymond nd George McNabb, Jimmy and ‘arvin George, Vivian and Lyle rown, Myrnie and Maurice Cald- ell. Orlin Lane. John Bensel, Eddie ack, Boyd Hawer. Cecil Tippie, ora Harryman, and Helding John- Between the courage and enthusiasm of youth and the exper- iences of mature years are many pitfalls which well might be avoided. If youth could profit through the experience of age all would be well . . . but lite Isn’t always that way. ( • Tomorrow always brings its problems but those problems can be solved if the unexperienced will call upon experience for assis tance. This institution is qualified to advise and help you work out a plan for saving and investments which will ease your way as you go along. Come in . . . open the doors to your financial freedom. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Hermiston Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $50,000. on. Mrs. Edkins, mother of Mrs. H. E. rown, is ill at her daughter’s home Miss Louise Byrnes entertained •indav evening complimenting her ster Bernice. Invited guests includ- I Ma»ine McNabb. Annie Wurster, osephine Connell. Margaret Brown, onna Bishop. Mildred Conlon. Ber ice Pyrnes, Volice Bramer, Bob Me enzie, Ernest Tippie. Raymond nd George McNabb, Don Harryman. yle Brown, Cecil Tipple, and the ostess. Miss Conlon was hostess at a party aturday evening. Guests included ‘nth, Eldon, and Herbert Thomp- on, Minnie Harvey, Beth Cooney, lob McKenzie, and Ernest Tippie. G. “Murphy” Yvin spent last Thursday in Walla Walla, Wn., vis- ting his friend who was taken to he hospital there several weeks -o Miss Bernice Pyrnes who is a stu ent at Mcreman Beauty college in alla Walla is spending this week ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ames Byrnes. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walsh motor- d to Pendleton last Thursday on usincss. Tie Misses Jo ey h'ne Connell and ‘arraret Brown were over-night nests at the home of Miss Connell’s ster. Mrs Earl Bensel, In Hermis- on Saturday. Mrs. Annu Tammel, who is em- loyed at the state hospital at Pen- leton, spent Sunday with her par it’, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stephens. Miss Fara RI and Miss Rosa ' Icco entertained at cards Thursday venin, complimenting a number of leir friends. Invited guests includ- d Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Conlon. Mr. nd Mrs. J. B. Springer, Mr and ‘is. Harry Hull. Mr. and Mrs. Fred (nudson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bul- ird. and Mrs. Elmer McKenzie. Pete McNabb took Mr. and Mrs. "rank James to Pendleton Friday here Mr. James was entered as a atient at St. Anthony’s hospital. I BETWEEN THE PAST and future—is Life! F. B. SWAYZE, President A. H. NORTON, Cashier R. ALEXANDER, Vice-President D, M. DEETER, Asst. Cashier 990939990999999990190909192091190 000009* ? 09 •• Latest reports say that his -condi I and from foreign lands will com- I pete for honors will be one of the tion is not much improved. The town team motored to Hep features of Chicago's 1933 World’s pner Friday evening where they de Fair—A Century of Progress Expo feated the Heppner hoopsters to the sition. tune of 27-24. Members of the team Champion hens from twenty-eight included W. H. Bloom, Lyle Brown, Cecil Tippie, Devee Brown, George states of the Union, the Dominion of Kendler, Marvin George, John Bray, Canada, and four nations abroad and Eldon Thompson. have already been entered. This The Umatilla high school teams motored to Echo Friday night where | contest, the first ever to be held in the girls won by a close margin of I connection with a world’s fair is three points, in a 20-17 score. The sponsored by the National Poultry boys were defeated in a 40-12 score. Council. Saturday evening the local high The egg-laying contest will last school boys team was defeated by for six months. The birds will be Boardman hoopsters 18-6. Mrs. W. S. Conlon accompanied housed in the exhibit the first week by Mrs. Art Bousquet and son Bill, in April. The actual egg counting and Mrs. Meacham motored, to Pen will begin May 1, or one month be dleton Monday. fore the formal opening of the Ex William Shepherd, who has been in the hospital at The Dalles the position. It will end October 29, past two weeks because of pneumon two days prior to the closing of the ia, returned ome Monday much im fair. proved. One hundred pointed arch houses Miss Sara Rix and Miss Rosa Ricco each divided into two pens will ac- entertained Monday evening com plimenting members of the ”500’ comodate the 200 entries. In addi club. The guest list included Mr. tion, thirty houses and pens near and Mrs. Irvin Chapman, Mr. and the contest buildings will house Mrs. Milo McFarland, Mr. and Mrs. specimen flocks of unusual varieties W. H. Bloom, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace of domestic, wild, land and water Mahoney, Mirs Yvonne Bousquet, Paul Donovan, and Miss Clara Cor fowl. It is planned to hatch out baby rigan. chicks from the eggs laid each week EGG-IAYING DERBY WILL BE as long as they are salable. There after the daily collection of fresh STAGED AT WORLD'S FAIR. laid eggs will be purchased by Chi The Chicago, Feb. 15.— (Special) An cago hotels and housewives. egg-laying derby in which hens sale of chicks and eggs will help de from all parts of the United States fray the expenses of the contest. Product Finely JREGON CO-OP. COUNCIL row STRONG FEDERATION. The Oregon Cooperative council is low the organized voices of 40 Ore- ton cooperative marketing associa- Ions or public agencies interested n promoting cooperative market- Ing. as the result of three more ad- litions to the membership admitted at the recent annual meeting in Portland. The new organizations ‘oining are Willamette Cherry Growers Ine., Salem: Oregon Turkey operatives, Inc., Portland, and North Pacific Canners and Packers, ine.. Portland. Glenn B. Marsh of Hood River was elected president for another wo-year term, and Ray Glatt, Woodburn, was advanced to first vice-president. E. A. McCormack. Sugene, was elected second vice- president, while George Gatlin, ex tension marketing specialist at Ore gon State college, was reelected secretary - treasurer. The council considered many questions vital to Oregon agricul ture but was sparing nf its resolu tions. preferring to pass but few and in subjects of which members of the council have special knowledge. It heard Marshal Dana of Portland In an address vigorously opposing the “Buy America" idea which he said is a movement of prejudice sure to bring reprisals damaging to Ore- gon which gets more than $4 for products sold abroad for every one spent for foreign goods at present. He offered "Sell Oregon" as a better ilogan, I Any Commercial printing that you require, from a calling card to a large, illustrated catalogue, can be made right in this shop. You will find our printing high in quality— our service prompt and satisfactory —and our prices reasonable. Call on us when you want result produc ing printing. The HERMISTON HERALD
