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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1933)
THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1933 THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON PAGE TWO Ube termtstn Errali mon pose subject "God's Ultimate Pur- Will be Accomplished." vv******$ All Items Appearing in this Column are Contributed by the Published every Thursday at Hermis METHODIST CHURCH Hermiston W. C. T. U ton. Umatilla County, Oregon, by O. W. Payne, Minister. Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring, Practically every •method of lqu The Sunday evening services of Publishers, the church will be of special inter- control now proposed has i ecn tri omewhere. so-c lied “con to all in the community during trol Eutered as Second Class Matter w as devised by the lique next month or six weeks. We he December, 1906, Umatilla County, i siness to save its own skin. Eve ire earnestly attempting to put in today the v ariors hir I ly polish Oregon. to—these services a vital part of ’controls” (t liquor by the stat spiritual life and urgently request may seem to be the proposal of S Subscription Rates: cially prominent and impeccal I One Year ............................... »2.00 very member of the church to make persons but behind these folks arc Six Mouths .......... $1.00 it a special subject of prayer. Not | crouched the bid licuor dealers. Three Months ........................................ 50 only that but make every sacrifice Many of these good people who to be present each Sunday evening. think It rossille to ecm* 1 Our Sunday school is growing lievor business get their views from end we invite all who have no reg- their own moderate use or i quu. They believe that drinking and ■lar church home to attend our Irink are no evil in themselves: but school. It will welcome you Sunday hat the pro lem is in tue s irround igs with which liquor is sold -nd at 10:00 A. M. 1 the way liquor laws are adminis Worship in the evening at 7:30 receeded by Epworth League and tered. Tank Stability. As soon as the saloons got so bad Junior League both at 6:30 P. M. that prohibition threatened, the The fact that the Governor of qt or Laders always tried to effec Oregon has declared a three day 1 compromise. Local option, state CAR STAN SCINGE CHURCHES bank holiday In the state does not ontrol or teer and wine were gen- ((‘hrist Jesus” was the subject of mean that every bank in the state rally offered. The majority of dry - the Lesson - Sermon in all orders accepted them because they found it necessary to close its doors ad to; and every time they were Churches of Christ, Scientist, on but that it is an emergency meas iccepted they proved a failure, Sunday, February 26. ure taken to prevent unnecessary he manufactrrers of liquor have The Golden Text was, “God, who withdrawals that would otherwise long realized that the way to get at sundry times and in divers man ronibition out of peoples minds is be made. ners spake in time past unto the o get enough prominent citizens to The Hermiston bank will keep fathers by the prophets, hath In persuade the general public that its doors open and take care of the these last days spoken unto us by me other scheme would bette regular business which will be dated his Son, whom he hath appointed erve the cause of temper neo. Tha' heir of all things, by whom also he ahead to Monday, March 6th. The s going on today just as it went on made the worlds” (Heb. 1:1, 2). rforc prohibition. preside nt of the First National Among the citations which com- The (larsie examrle of the foil Bank of Hermiston. F. B. Swayze, prised the Lesson-Sermon was the ure of state control in the United has kept the banking institution following from the Bible: "For Fo ith Carolin fates is that on a substantial footing during these vhcre state prohibition threatened there is one God, and one mediator turbulent months, and states that ’ ecause of the lawlessness of the between God and men, the man liquor traffic. The liquor dealer the hank will try to handle each Christ Jesus” Il Tim. 2:5). rushed into the breach : nd proposed case In such a way that no one will Tho Lesson-Sermon also included "state control" somewhat similar t suffer and all emergency demands the following passage from the the schemes now proposed by tir Christian Science textbook, “ Sci will be met. Crusaders, by the Women's Organi ence and Health with Key to the Ruch a holiday declared In Ore- ration for National Prohibition Re Scrip urea”, by Mary Baker Eddy: form, and by Individuals all ove gon followed a similar action in “Wearing in part a human form the country. The drys were fooler California, and these two states are (that is, as it seemed to mortal and the state took over the mono among the last to make such a dec View), being conceived by a human poly of the liquor business. laration. During the past week mother, Jesus was tho m cdiator be It was expected that the liquor nearly every state in the union has tween Spirit and tho flesh, between business would then proceed with been under a bank holiday, which Truth and error. Eplainirs and out graft, without the corruption demonstrating Co wry of divine of the licuor business in politics, comes only a few days before the without drunkinness or any of th Science, ho bocam: the way of sal- inauguration of President-elect vatien to all who accepted his word. evils attributed to liquor. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Such a demon From him mortals may loam how Scarcely a prediction came true stration will try the stability of the to escape from evil” (pp. 5313). ' For twenty-two years South Caroli new administration. na experienced conditions worse than under the old saloon. The state AKFCIN FOUND SUITABLE was In the liquor business and coni pletely under the domination of th< ROUTH RESISTANT LEGUME. individuals in the liquor end of th CHURCH NOTES usiness. There was a liquor bn Sanfoin, a new perrenial legume caucracy which "rode” the state astore crop, may soon find an im- ind controlled it with a firm grip ♦ rtant place in southern Oregon, The liquor business took over the HERMISTON UNION CHURCH. Carry Schoth, federal agrono- state; liquor was not under control i ya W. E. Jones, Pastor. ist nt C e Oregon Experiment sta- but was The Boss. Offices high rn 10:15 A. M., Communion. The plant Is a ow were sold by the liquor politi on at Co vallis. ciana; the dispensary gang protoc 10:25 A. M., Song service and an lived hardy legume with a ed bootleggers who bought I hei nouncements. large root system, making It well tuff from the state’s own dispon 10:50 A. M.. Sermon subject, adapted to southern Oregon condi sary system. It was shown by 1c "Casting Your Net on the Right Side tions where a drouth resistant for- islative Investigations that breve outside the state contributed regt of the Boat.” are crop Is needed for sheep pas lar monthly amounts to be distribu 11:20 A. M. Teaching service. ture. whole administrativ' ted to the 6:30 P. M., Christian Endeavor. F ufoin is closely related to al- system and in this way the entirr 7:30 P. M„ Church service. Ser- fn’t It hus been tried out in Doi a- state government was a mass of bri cry and corruption. The "control ins corny for aboi t two years and nachine financed itself, dominate has proven highly successful both elections for years, and had an act for grazing purposes and seed pro- al financial stake in the existene which duetion. As the seed must now be of hundreds of spealeasies sellin: imported from England, the increas ran without molestation, liquor after hours, to minors an ing demand for it may lead to a drunkards. rather large scale seed production, This is but a brief sketch of th “choth believes. experience of Forth Carolina with PRICES SLASHED at Burk’s! See adon back page • "EFEM mA®"’”FAR ===" EFA"E"EAATEE”7 PRINTING of QUALITY Why send your printing out of town when we can give you the same price for W I I 2 2 1 fl the same high quality work? Herald Office ate controlled liquor dispensary stem similar to those now prof- red I y the wets. If anything the ys would rather see the saloon iek than the dispensary system. The reason that states cannot ntrol licuor as they control decent isiness activities is because of the tl re of liquor and the nature of on in the business. The business tracts the lowest element; and be- • sc of this the most perfect sys- m and the vigilence of a standing my could not produce the results ght-minded people want to see. Si 606663663 ♦ STANFIELD NEWS NOTES Dunning, Frank Sloan. C. M. Jump. Elmer Reeves, C. M. McCall and F. B. Stuart. Mrs. Sophia Kopacz and Donald Childs motored tò Walla Walla Sat- urday, returning Sunday, accompan- led by Mrs. Childs and infant son. Several Stanfield people attended the funeral of Mrs. John Dobney in Echo Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Cole of Lew- iston, Idaho, were called here Sat- urday because of the death of Mrs. Cole's mother. Ling. Mr. Cole returned to Lewiston Tuesday, but Mrs. Cole will remain with her father until Sunday. An old time neighborhood danc ing party was held at the Tom Col- pits home Saturday night. L. C. Ma- Comb and Mrs. Gordon Haffnagle furnished the music. Mrs. William Kelty who has been receiving medical treatments ' in Portland for the past month has re turned to her home very much im proved in health. Homer Hedrick transacted busi ness in Tacoma this week, having left here Friday. William Rees is with home folks after an absence of several months during which time he has been em ployed in Portland. At the Grange meeting Monday evening, anniversary night was ob served. Mrs. Fred Thorne gave an interesting account of its organiza tion in February. 1925, in the grade school building. The moving spirit which finally succeeded in bringing about the organization was G. Boles, (Butter and Eggs), who was at that time manager of Swift’s cream sta tion here. Other program numbers were contributed by Mrs. F. S. Green and J. M. Richards. Grangers please note that com mencing March 4. the meetings will hereafter be held on the first and third Saturday nights. Rev. J. F. Gibson was unable to conduct regular church services Sunday morning, due to a severe cold. Mrs. William Daughtrey was hos- ’ess to the study club at her home Thursday afternoon. The literary program w s In charge of Mrs. Francis Duyck, who reviewed writ ings from two Oregon writers, Mary ‘lethea Woodward and Robert Or mond Case. Miss Woodward who lives in Portland makes frequent contribu ions to the Oregonian. She has written many poems on nature and eligion. Mrs. Duyck read selections rom Mrs. Woodward’s "Psalms of he Foul", and also her prize poem written last year in answer to Omar (hayyam. Robert Ormond Case is i native of Texas but has lived most if his life In Oregon, being a gradu- te of the University of Oregon. His est known works are ‘"Stories of ho Grande Ronde”, "Just Bucka- no”, and "Whispering Valley", a tory of the Condon country. Mrs. D. R. Starkweather was a nest of the club. The next meet- ng will be on March 9, at the home if Mrs. Cora Olday. The Presbyterrian choir enjoyed ■ social Tuesday evening, Feb. 21, it the home of Mrs. Cora Olday. A program for the benefit of the adies Aid will be given Saturday, March 4. in the high school audito- turn. The numbers include music. • • • readings and two plays, "Estabrook Nieces’ and “Weinies on Wednes- UMATILLA NEWS ITEMS $ lay”. There will be a masquerade dance ’n the Crange hall Friday, March 10, with old time and modern dan Mrs. Jack Cherry returned Mon ces. day evening from a visit with her Mrs. Frank Sloan was hostess to on, Earl, who is attending the Ore- the Bridge club at her home Monday on Institute of Technology. afternoon. Miss Bernice Byrnes returned to Miss Marjory Hutton enrolled as Valla Walla Friday, after spending strdent nurse in St. Anthony’s a week with her parents. Miss hospital in Pendleton Wednesday. Byrnes is attending Moreman’s Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nudo went Jeauty college. She was accompan o Portland Saturday because of the cd by her mother Mrs. Jame lineas of their brother-in-law, Sam Byrnes, who spent Friday and Sat- Rogers. Word has since been re- irday in Walla Walla and Touchet eived of Mr. Roger’s death on Mon Wn., attending to business matters lay, due to leakage of the heart. Mr. and Mrs. George. Butterwood Miss Doris Gillanders, a graduate notored to Pendleton Saturday. iurse of Pendleton, spent Monday H O Thompson and Win. Logar with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her- motored to Pendleton Saturda? ert Gillanders. She had been called where they transacted business. n a special case at the Hermiston Mrs. Albert Kenedy and daughte Iedical hospital Bernadine Lash of Seattle were Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Ghormiey week end guests of Miss Lorinc of Pendleton were guests of their Lash. -ousin, Miss Roxie Tallent on Sun Mr. and Mr. Robert Woodward day. were dinner guests at the Pete Mc Mr. and Mrs. Wilburt Horn and Nabb home Sunday. aby daughter of Pendleton were Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDonald veek end guests at the home of Mrs. spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. lorn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl McDonald’s parents in Rufus. ohnson. Mrs. M. E. Root and daughter Mrs. G. E. Greathouse returned Melvola and son Marvin spent the Tuesday following a few days visit week end with Mr. and Mrs. Leo V. • ith her daughter and sister in Root, of Boardman. Portland. Ray Lash was a Pendleton visi Earnest Fires took a shipment of honey to Spokane Thursday, return tor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Martin and ing Saturday. He was accompanied >y Martin Refvem who visited his daughter Annabelle of Toledo, Wn., visited at the H. C. ~ Grammar ~ home brother Alvin. Miss Irma Duvall was a guest of Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodward ter grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. accompanied by Miss Gladys Dris- W. Wald, over the week end. coll of Hermiston, spent Saturday Guests at the M. Refvem home Wednesday included Mrs. Olday and night in Echo with Mr. and Mrs. the Misses Peregrin, Tallent and Sherman Wells. While there they attended the dance. Olday. Fred Caldwell of Longview, Wn., J. B. Runyan spent Monday and Tuesday in Pendleton with his son and his brother Edward who has been in Umatilla for the past four George. The town basketball team de months left Monday for LaCrosse, eated the Boardman five at Board Wn., where they will receive em man Friday night in a closely con- ployment. Mrs. Harry Hull and Miss Clara tested game. The final score was Corrigan motored to Pendleton Sat 36 to 28. Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Hoggard. urday. Mrs. W. A. Conlon entertained who are spending the winter in The Dalles, were Stanfield visitors for the Bridge club Friday afternoon. Those present were: Mrs. Ralph several days. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Heyden, Mr. Davis. Mrs. Jack Cherry, Mrs. Llew nd Mrs. Frank Hood, and Mr. and elyn Brownell, Mrs. Elmore McKen Mrs. J. F. Lane were joint hosts and zie and Mrs. Bill Logan. Mrs. Ida Simmons of Hermiston iostesses to a group of friends Tues day evening at the Heyden home, visited with her daughter, Mrs. Jane ’even tables of bridge were in play, Brownell, last week. Wm. Switzler accompanied by with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wallace holding high score and Mrs. C. M. Ralph Davis motored to Pendleton McCall and Harle Rogers low score. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hanson of Walla Walla stopped in Umàtilla (Too lute for last week.) Saturday evening enroute to Olym- Mrs. M. R. Ling, resident of Stan- pia, Wn. Held for 23 years, passed away at Robert Tippie who has been her home Friday, Feb. 17. While working In Seattle for the past Mrs. Ling's health had not been month is in Umatilla with his fami- good for several years, she was ly. about her home as usual Thursday, Miss Effie Bullock has returned md died early Friday morning. from Seattle, Wn., where she has Sarah E. Paul was born in Janes- spent the winter among friends and file. Wl»„ July 26, 1857. When a relatives. tiri she moved with her parents to Mrs. F. E. Everette of Los An- resco, Iowa, where she met and geles. Calif., daughter of Dr. Reid, later married M. R. Ling. March 30, 1875. Mr. and Mrs. Ling later is visiting at his home. Mrs. Ever moved to Fargo, N. Dakota, from ette arrived Tuesday night. which place they came to Stanfield, A charivari was given Mr. and being among the earliest residents. Mrs. Bob Woodward Tuesday even Surviving are the widower: two ing at the Carl Caldwell home. daughters. Mrs. T. W. Cole of Lew- About eighty people were present. Iston. Ida., and Mrs. Ralph Holte Lew Brownell has been confined of Dallas, Texas; two sisters. Miss to his home because of illness. Nellie Paul of Lime Springs, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Johnson and and Mrs. Wilbur Englehart of Pasa- children of Redmond, Ore., are vis- dena. Cal.; two brothers, Charles iting Mrs. Johnson's sister. Mrs. Paul of Beach. N. Dakota: and five Max Graybeal. Mrs. Johnson is bet grandchildren, Joyce, Betty, and ter known to her Umatilla friends Ralph Ling Holte of Dallas. Texas. as Miss Bernice Sampson. Mrs. Leona Link of Monmouth. Ore. The Eastern Star met Tuesday and Mrs. Virginia Johnson of Grants evening and held their regular Pass, Ore. meeting. After the meeting, cards Genuine sorrow is felt in her and refreshments were enjoyed. passing, as Mrs. Ling numbered her Mrs. Harry Grammar, who has friends not only among the older been working at Roosevelt, Ore., residents, hut was much beloved by is in Umatilla. the young people as well. Mr. and Mrs Vivien Martin and Funeral services were conducted daughter of Toledo. Ore., were in Monday from the Presbyterian Umatilla Wednesday and Thursday. church with which Mrs. Ling had The Woodward and Caldwell fam so long been affiliated. Rev. O. W. ilies celebrated the seventy-seventh Payne of Hermiston officiated. Bur birthday of Mrs Belle Caldwell, at ial was made In the local cemetery, her home in Irrigon Wednesday with Prann’s of Hermiston lu evening. charge, Pall bearers were G. U f Mrs. O'Connell is here visiting o ccccc4ccc40804480000000000020800080000000* *91*9 BETWEEN THE PAST and future—is Life! Between the courage and enthusiasm of youth and the exper- s lences of mature-years are many pitfalls which well might be J avoided. If youth could profit through the experience of age $ all would be well . . . but life 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. F. B. SWAYZE, President A. H. NORTON, Cashier R. ALEXANDER, Vice-President D. M. DEETER, Asst. Cashier her mother, Mrs. A. B. Stevens, who is ill. Tom O’Brien of Planesville spent Wednesday visiting Mrs. Nora Ber wick. Frank James, who is in St. An- thony’s hospital at Pendleton, is improving, though he is still in a critical condition. The high school team motored to Stanfield Friday night where they played their last contest of the sea- son. The girls were able to push their opponents into defeat again, making a very remarkable season by losing only one game. The score was 13 to 6. The boys were defeated in a very exciting game by one point, 24 to 25. The town team met the Hermis ton team on the Hermiston floor last Tuesday where the women were defeated by a 14 to 10 score, and the Hermiston men defeated by a 56 to 17 score. Mrs. Florence Tipple is visiting in The Dalles this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Llewellyn motored to Pendleton Saturday. The camp fire girls were success ful in their Do-nut sale Sturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Cooney and children of Boardman were visiting at the home of Mr .Cooney's brother, Emmett Cooney, Saturday. Devee Brown accompanied Rev. W. O. Miller to Boardman Sunday morning where he delivered the morning address. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Root of Board man were in Umatilla Saturday. Tom Gurdane, ex-county sheriff, was in Umatilla visiting his brother Doug. Gurdane, Monday. Mrs Clarance Atchison of Walla Walla, Wn., is visiting Mrs. Rena Grammar. Hugh Van Scholack and son Del bert spent Saturday and Sunday with Art Peterson in Willow Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bensel and son Earl of Hermiston visited at the Jarvis home Saturday evening. Miss Blanche Needles of Hermis- ton is employed at the Columbia Cafe. Mrs. Pearl Jarvis is confined to her home with the flu. Mrs. Annie Edwards was the over night guest of Mrs. Jess Connell Monday. : olds were visitors in Pendleton Fri day. The county grader is working on the diagonal road this week. Mrs. Joe Udey and daughter Flor ence were visitors at the George Leibe home Friday afternoon. Miss Elsie Paxton, who is employ ed in Pendleton, spent the week end visiting her parents, Mr. and-Mrs. John Paxton. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hutchison and family of Pilot Rock were visit ors with Mr. Hutchison’s brother, Baxter Hutchison, Sunday. Mrs. Tom Stewart spent a few days this week visiting Mrs. George Beddow near Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Knotts and son Lieland were visitors at the Baxter Hutchison home Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Lindner and children Evelyn, Ruth, Wayne, Glaire, Georgie, and Marion, and a friend Glen McCracken of Haigler, Nebraska, have moved to the Opal ranch, about 11 miles northeast of Hermiston. They are building a house on this ranch. At present they are staying with Bill Lindner. Mrs. W. A. Mikesell, Mrs. Bar ham, and Mrs. Joe Udey met at the Miles Baragar home Tuesday for their sewing club. Mrs. Lon Dotson and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Norquist and son, left Wed nesday for Portland where Mrs. Dot- son will visit her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Squire Thomas attend ed the “Swift Day" meeting at Ken newick Tuesday. Archie Conrad moved his stock to Baker City this week. He took a load Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. Rugg of Pilot Rock was a business visitor at the Mlles Barager home Tuesday. He reports that they still have snow in Pilot Rock. Lloyd Jones, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jones, is seriously ill with pneumonia. J. Belscamper received word this week of the death of his brother, Wm. Belscamper, of Sennymore, Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ray and fam ily who have been living on the O. O. Felthouse, ranch, have moved1 in with Mr. Ray’s parents, who live on the Canfield ranch. Mr. and Mrs. II. Lindner and > • « « family and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lind ner and family were visitors at the > F. W. Lenz home Saturday evening. COLUMBIA NEWS NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mitchell and daughter Mary Ward, and Mr. and Mrs. Squire Thomas were visitors Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mikesell were at the Barham home Sunday after Pendleton business visitors Friday. noon. Charles Reynolds left Sunday for Vancouver, Wn., where he will join iis family. He stored his furniture it Ceorge Beddow’s home. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cable were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mikesell over the week end. George Beddow and Charles Reyn- You get results from printing done by us Publish Oregon’s Best Weekly 1 TV Above is H. O. Ball, editor, and c. P. Sonnichsen, publisher of the Hood River News, adjudged the best weekly newspaper In Oregon and awarded the Sigma Delta Chi cup la recognition of Its high standing in Oregon journalism at the recent meeting of the Oregon Press con ference at the University of Oregon. Mr. Sonnichsen holds the Sigma Delta Chi cup. and Mr. Ball holds the Paul R. Kelty award Mr tb best weekly newspaper editorini page. The Hood River News woa the latter cup at the summer meeting of the Oregon Editorial association, held In Portland last summer. Paul R. Kelty. editor Of the Oregonian is the donor cf the trophy bearing his name.
