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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1933)
outlined by the Umatilla Rapids as- sociation at its meeting last week. They are not points that have been gathered from idle talk but have the backing of the official army en- gineer’s report filed at Washington, along with a lot of good common sense. Che Biermistnn Grraln Published every Thursday at Hermis- ton. Umatilla County, Oregon, by Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring, Publishers, Entered as December, Second Class Matter 1906, Umatilla County, make the day of more meaning to you. Let us support them with -at ' presence and avail ourselves of that phase of life enrichment. Junior and Senior League at 6:45 followed by our regular even ing worship at 8:00 P. M. CHRISTIAN SCIEECE CHURCEE Oregon. 66 A ncient and Modern Necro- A mancy. Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced” was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday. May 23. The Golden Text was, "if God be for us, who can be against us?’ (Rom. 8:31), Among the citations which com- prised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: “From whence come wars and fightings among you? come they not hence, even of your lusts that war in your members?” (James 4:1). The Lesson-Sermon also includ ed the following correlative pas sages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’ by Mary Baker Eddy: “When erroneously term the five physical senses are misdirected, they are simply the manifested beliefs of mortal mind, which affirm that life, substance, and intelligence are material, instead of spiritual. These false beliefs and their pro ducts constitute the flesh, and the flesh wars against Spirit . . Mortal mind, acting from the basis of sensation in matter, is animal magnetism; but this so-called mind, from which comes all evil, contradicts itself, and must finally yield to the eternal Truth, or the divine Mind, expressed in Science" (pp. 274, 178). * Subscription One Year .... Six Months ... Three Months CHURCH NOTES Rates: .00 .75 .50 BAPTIST CHURCH Mrs. Serell, Superintendent Regular Sunday School at 10:0( A. M. Preaching service at 11.00 A. M. leo. Mason of Pendleton will deliv- r the message. OC COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. W. O. Miller, Pastor Boardman, Oregon Easter Sunday, Aprili 16, 1933. Sunday School 10:15 A. M., fol owed by a very interesting Easte. rogram. M Preaching service 8:00 P. object, "Triumph of Easter.” Timely Revival. The reviving of activity In th< Umatilla Rapids association at a Iasi meeting held in Pendleton Thursday is timely due to the fact that President Roosevelt expressed the view that the next big federal power development "must be upon the Columbia river.” Further activity by the associa tion has been spurred on by the rea. onable general belief that develop ment of the Columbia river will start in the near future, and those who are of this conviction have a sound engineers report that giver all data which makes the Umatilla rapids site the most logical place for initial work. If the Umatilla rapids project is developed it will be on the order o: enlarging the existing project ad jacent to Hermiston which is a better plan than trying to develop entirely new projects. In quoting from a statement made by one of the officers on the boari, of army engineers which body stu died the subject of river develop ment two years ago, "The rapid project has everything.” This state ment is backed up by further Infor mation gathered which shows tha the Umatilla rapids site is the mos beneficial of all proposed project) on the river from the standpoint of navigation, because it provides for taming the swift water betwee: Umatilla and Pasco. If agriculture Is to be served, this portion of the river must be improved, becaus most of the producing area of th Pacific northwest is above Umatill: rapids. Federal surveys show that the power generating cost at Umatill: will be cheaper than under any oth er low head dam proposed upon the river. The proposed development a Umatilla is the most centrally lo cated site which will give easy ac cess to power for all points In Ore gon, Washington, and Idaho. The navigation feature makes the Co lumbia site most favorable for Idaho All these points favoring the de velopment of the Columbia river at Umatilla rapids were brought forcibly to the front in the plan COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. W. O. Miller, Pastor Umatilla, Ore. Easter Sunday, April 16. Sunrise prayer meeting on the ill above town. Junior Endeavor 9:15 A. M. Sunday School 10:00 A. M„ fol- owed by Easter program. Christian Endeavor 7:15 P. M We extend a cordial invitation tí ill these services. HERMISTON UNION CHURCH W. E, Jones, Pastor. 10:15 A. M., Communion and de votlonal. 10:25 A. M., Song service and an noun cementa. 10:50 A. M. Sermon, ' The Re .urrection of the Highest Ideals. 11:20 A. M., Teaching service. 7:00 P. M., Christian Endeavor loyd McMullen will lead the meet ng In Columbia district and Edna "urnblad will have charge at the termistön meeting. 8:00 P. M., Church service with ermon subject, "I Am the Resurrec- Ion and the Life.” There will be special music by he choir at each meeting. IETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH O W. Payne, Minister The church services of ne t Sun day will be a very special worship ■ndeavor. As wc attempt to e W hat significant < f nil Christian fes- ivals, the res rrection of Tests, nay wc have the privilege of shar- ns it with you. Let us take time n this day to earnestly endeavor to ply the great teachings of our Lord in this most impressive way. You will have the privilege of hearing some very talented people u song, and the choir has been put- ing in some very earnest effort to ■ A BURK’S for Bargains! We have just received a shipment of a THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1932 THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON TWO PAGE Summer Goat Hair Sox ****** % % * 1 I IN OUR NEW LOCATION. t COLUMBIA NEWS By Florence Udey Mrs. Norton and Mrs. Bill Davis visited at the Joe Udey and Tom Stewart homes Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Foster of The Dalles was ir Columbia Friday looking after busi ness. Oscar Crawford of Holdman was a visitor in Columbia Wednesday. Mrs. M. L. Watson was a visitor at the Joe Udey home Thursday af ternoon. Harvey DeMoss, who is principa of the Reith school, spent the wep end visiting with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. H. DeMoss. Bill Ross and son Raymond, wh- are employed driving truck on the Wallula cut-off road near Juniper were visitors at the Joe Udey home Friday. Mr. Ross is n brother in la of Mr. Udey. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Rock, who have been In The Dalles with Mr. Cable’s sister, who is ■ 111, returned Saturday end spent 1 remainder of the week end wit Mrs. Cable's parents. Mr. and Mrs w. A. Mikesell. They left Sunday evening for Pilot Rock where Mr Cable will continue with her school J. H. Reid received 3600 Whit Leghorn chicks from Petaluma Calif., the first of this week. C. A. Keller and children Francis and Rose Mary and Mrs. John Jen- drzejewski, and Helen Jenacseje wski were visitors In Pendleton Sa urday. Ray Parsons, who has been cut ting wood near Spokane has return ed and is employed on the J. E. Hallyburton ranch. David Dawson underwent an op- eration at the Hermiston hospital Friday, He is getting along as well as could be expected. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Summere: were business visitors in Boardman and Cecil Thursday of lost week. Advertise Your EBusiness —•HAEAEAEEEEEEEHHHNEEEHHEEEEEHHHAHHE. TUNE UP! for SPRING and SUMMER driving Can’t you hear your transmission and differential gears cry^ NOW LET US FLUSH is the time to CHANGE to that HEAViER SMOOTH SUMMER GRADE OF LUBRICANT the old dirty, thin grease out of your transmission and differential and re-fill with the NEW UNION E. P. (extreme pressure) gear oil. Just the proper grade tor SUMMER DRIVING. Fords and Chevrolets $1.00 Larger cars a fraction higher. Thia low price includes all materials ROHRMAN Co MOTOR CO YOUR AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER OUR SHOP IS MODERN PHONE 571 * I We Have Many Bargains Left. a * OUR SERVICE GUARANTEED JOHN BARRYMORE COMING TO PINE CITY NEWS OASIS IN FILM COMEDY John Barrymore, who occupies a permanent throne in the royal fam ily of the stage and screen, come to the Oasis theatre tor Sunday anc Monday in his latest screen romanci "Topaze." Myrna Loy and a large cast of prominent screen players art in the supporting cast. Barrymore has gained his great est popularity in roles such as "Ar sene Lupin;" gay portrayals in stor ies that sparkled with wit and so phisticated humor. Such is said t< be his part in "Topaze," which af- ords the great John unlimited op portunity for his talents. He plays contrasting characters not actually a dual role, but re eals the physical and moral chang s that can be wrought in a man. eon first as an honest, careless and ilmost doddering professor of chem- stry in a French academy, he be- ■omes transformed into a brilliant nan of the world. It Is in the pro- ess of change that the story lies nd the course leads through an ex citing romance and many strange ituations charged with dramatic s well as humorous moments. According to word from the stu- Jos, Barrymore has desired the role f "Topaze" above any other, for he believed its comedy possibilities vere ideally suited to his own par- Icular talents. * * * * ***** * UMATILLA NEWS 1 By Louise Byrnes Mrs. A. W. Conlon and daughtei Mildred spent Saturday In Pendle- ton. Mrs. James Byrnes and daughter Irma spent Saturday in Walla Wal a visiting Bernice Byrnes, who is ittending Moreman’s Beauty School Miss Clara Corrigan and Mrs. Harry Hull spent the week end with relatives in Portland, Mis: orrigan met .her father who was ittending an Oregon-Washington Game commission meeting there. Mrs. Jessie Rice of Walla Walla Wn., is visiting at the home of he. rother James Byrnes. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Butterwood ac tompanied by Mrs. Clinton Harvey ind daughter Ellen motored to Pen- Beton Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Lewllyr. motored to Pendleton Tuesday on business. Mrs. Fred Knudson and Mrs. larry Rhodenbough motored to Pen lieton Tuesday. Stanley Ledine of Boring, Ore. visited his brother-in-law Everet oosett at the Logan home last Mop lay. H. B. Hull and Pete McNabb at ended the.Red & White meeting in Valla Walla Wednesday evening. The girls tennis team were able o split honors Wednesday after toon with the Stanfield players on he Stanfield court. Minnie Harvey epresented Umatilla high in the ingles contest and won 6-3, and 6-2 n her match. Josephine Connell and luth Thompson lost the Stanfield ioubles by 7-5, 6-3 scores in their natch. Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Reid and It lighter Mrs. Everett left for Los Angeles, Calif., where they will take their future heme. Dr. and Mrs. Reid have resided in Umatilla for many years, during which time Dr. Reid served as rail- oad physician. He also honored the lost as Mayor of Umatilla for a num er of years. D. C. Chapman of Pendleton was n Umatilla on business Monday. Miss Yvonne Bousquet spent the week end with relatives in Portland The first baseball game of the eason was a contest between the Jmatilla and Stanfield high school earns Wednesday on the Stanfield liamond. The main feature of the game was a home run made by Myrnie Caldwell and a hit by Ernest Tippie, who gained third base hit. The final score was 23-6 with the local sluggers taking the short end f the score. Members of the team are: Cat- her, Don Harryman: pitcher, Er- lest Tippie; 1st, Robert McKenzie; ’nd. Lewis Dexter; short stop, Orlin Lane; 3rd, Geo. Harvey; Subs., Ray 3ray, B. Hawer, and Myrnie Cald- veil. The Umatilla high school will present "The Millionaire.” a three- let comedy Saturday, April 15. The iris Glee club and school band will ntertain the audience between the rets. Miss Julian Pope, present teacher if the 5th and 6th grades, has been offered a position in the Pendleton schools. Miss Pope is talented in art and music and gives much of her time and talent to the betterment of both school and town. The Sunday, school and Christian Endeavor are planning an annual Easter morning sunrise prayer meet- Ing. Everyone is welcome to come. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bloom and their nephew Billy, motored to Spo kane. Wn.. Friday where Mr. Bloom attended the Inland. Empire Teach- or's association meeting. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bullock of Pendleton are visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. A. E. Mc Farland. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Thorne. Ralph Thorne, and Dave Roberts of Pendleton spent Sunday at the John Wurster home. - Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McFarland of Umatilla and M. G. Hedwall of Her miston attended the Interstate Creameries meeting in Portland this week. Mrs. McFarland went on to Grants Pass where she visited rela- tivgs. Mrs. W. O. Miller is confined to | her home because of illness. Geo. Butterwood returned from | Portland the first of the week after attending the Masonic Royal Arch convention. Mr. and Mrs. E. 3. Rudy and daughter Donna Jean and Miss Blan che Pike who have spent the winter in Spokane, are now In Umatilla where they will make their home. E. 8, Rudy motored to Ukiah Sun-1 day afternoon where he will be em- . ployed T By Oleta Neill A. E. Watten berger and E. W. Wattenburger returned Sunday from a business trip to the John Day val- ley. While there they purchased the apiaries and honey plant which be longed to H. B. McKnight. Mr. Mc- Knight of Mt. Vernon was one of the leading honey producers of east- rn Oregon. His yards are located ilong the John Day river between John Day and Dayville. In addition to buying the .McKnight yards, Wat enburgers, also rented some of the smaller ones iu that locality. Roy Neill moved his sheep the latter part of last week to pasture ear Irrigon. Earl Wattenburger Visited in Pen Beton Sunday. Harvey Ayers visited at the C.H. Ayers and Frank Helms homes Sun- lay. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dispain and amily of Pendleton visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foley Sun | lay. Miss Neva Neill is helping Mrs. [ Dee Neill with her house work and ■ooklng during sheep shearing sea- son. Mrs. Isabella Corrigall, Miss Isa- | bella O’Brien and W. A. Gourley. visited at the Ralph Corrigall home Junday. • Hugh Neill is back in school again after a week's absence. Frank Helm and daughter Char lotte visited in Echo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Applegate and daughter Wanda were dinner guests at the Marion Finch home Sunday. The Misses Rose Leibbrand and j Lila Bartholomew were business vis ! itors in Heppner and Lexington Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs.Houdishell of Pen dleton visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fo- ey Sunday. John Healy was a business visit- r in Lexington Monday. Many from Butter Creek attended he shower'for Mr. and Mrs. Pat urran at Bernard Dohertys Satur- lay evening. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee and hildren Evelyn and Raymond; Mis- es Naomi and Audrey Moore; Mr. ind Mrs. Walter Wigglesworth and on Eugene; John Moore, Jr.;Son armon; Osear and Bob McCarty; Fred Rauch and Dick Carlson. Miss Margaret Howard left Mon- lay for Portland where she will vis- t her relatives this summer. The Pine City schools are prepar- ing exhibits for the exhibition at teachers’ institute at Lexingtou Mon lay. Willard Hawley of Portland was it the Bert Michel home on busi- less from Friday until Monday. Miss Margaret Howard accompanied him ack to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Omohundro and ons Edwin and Lewis were visitors n Lexington Saturday. Tom Healy and Mike Daly were business visitors in Hermiston Sat urday evening. Mary Thomas spent Saturday and Junday visiting Betty, Frances and Patricia Finch. Miss Isabella O'Brien spent the week end visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. A. Gourley. Mrs. J. J. Chisholm and daugh ters Barbara and Marjoan of Walla Walla spent Sunday with Mrs. Chis holm’s aunt, Mrs. Ollie Neill. Miss Oleta Neill spent the week and with Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger while Mr. Wattenburger made a trip to John Day. * * * * * * * * * * * % 2: ON LOOKING AHEAD ; ► ; ; ; drabness of spring soil—to rich fields of grain— % and plenty. For the past three years the future has been .1 uncertain—business has been going backward. $ Now we are getting back to a conservative, nor- $ mal business trend. Let us advise you in your saving plan and in- ' vestments • 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 g bsoc9ccccccccccc0c009290921296999929998909909999*9 The new board of trustees are: Hugh Grimm, Fred Caldwell, and Mrs. Clara Smith. Mrs. Frank Brace was a Hermis ton visitor Saturday. This community was very agree ably surprised upon reading the an nouncement of the marriage of Rex Moses and Gwenith Corey at Pen dleton Saturday, April 1. Mr. Moses Is in partnership with Geo. Rand on bis ranch and has worked around Irrigen for several years. He is the nephew of Mrs. Bessie Wisdom. Mrs. Moses’ home was in Irrigon tor many years, and she attended both grade and high school here. The young couple have a host of friends ' in this community who unite in wishing them both happi- ness and prosperity. Thursday afternoon, April 20th, Mrs. W. C. Isom and Mrs. Fager- ström will be joint hostesses at a miscellaneous shower honoring Mrs. Rex Moses, nee'Gwenith Corey, to which everyone in the community is cordially invited. Time and place will be announced at school. The regular meeting of the Irri gon Grange 641 was held Saturday night. A short business session was held when Mr. Ross of Hermiston was initiated into the mysteries of the order, • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright were Pendleton visitors Saturday. Sunday afternoon at 2:30, April 6, Rev. Payne of «Hermiston will give a special Easter address at the Community hurch. The public is cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Warner, Mrs. J. Warner and Mr. and Mre. orlare attended services at the i Methodist church at Hermiston Sun day. q8090999909090909091999009$00099999990009$9990099 the New Store We are now located in our new quarters, ready to serve you We Buy for GASH and Sell for LESS. You can economize by trading with vs. * IRRIGON NEWS CONSIGNMENT of Dresses arrived today and are on Display by Mrs. Kingsley at her home. CALL AND SEE THEM. By Mrs. W. C. Isom Ed Bloom of Heppner and Wm. Bloom of Umatilla were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cald well. Vaughn Mayfield, son of Mrs. Barnes, went to Pendleton the first SKIPPY Beetleware of the week for a visit with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Buskirk of Pendle ton, Or., are new residents in Irri- with every pound of gon. Mr. Buskirk is employed on the WITH 2 PKGS. railroad crew here. CAMPFIRE Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wood called on Mrs. W. C. Isom Thursday. I • Mrs. T. Grider and Mrs. Fred < > Markham were shopping in Hermis I < > ton Thursday. S. D. Arthair of Walla Vialla, Wn.,y FOR ONLY visited his son here Thursday for a % tew hours. ! < > Several private cars have been I t engaged to take the band members . to Eugene, Ore., for the contest Sat < > Preferred Stock urday. April 15. Wiley Benefiel, who 2 FULL QUART will play a solo in the clarinet con- % test Friday, and Margaret Allen. % who will play in the baritone con % H-D, All Flavors test Sunday, will go down Thursday • Per Package but the rest of the group will leave % early Friday morning. ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leicht motor- • ed to Pendleton on business Friday. •' Pkgs, for C. W. Wood went to Boardman 1 % A brand new breakfast treat Friday to arrange for a baseball y game. The Irrigon, team is in the % league with Boardman. Hermiston. . and Stanfield and Mr. Wood is man- • Package for ager. ‘ "There's a reason — dozens of them ” Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hallett of Gold : endale. Wn., visited their daughter. ; Mrs. Jess Oliver and family, Sunday. ! d > John Brice and son of Boardman ; < > Calumet- CAN FOR sheared sheep for W. C. Isom. Vern % It’s double-action makes better baking.” Jones, and Frank Fredrickson Sat- < > urday. The shearing was all doné at % the Isom place. “ T) 1 Halves or Sliced 6) Nearly every family in the com- • munity was represented Saturday ? among the gathering of people who % came for the purpose of helping at | y Mission Brand. the cenietery. Everyone worked di- • ligently and a great deal was ac- • 212s, CAN FOR cleaned. complished. Ditches trees planted, weeds and rubbish & removed and burned. Elaborate plans ♦ are being laid for a sprinkling ays- J tern and supply tank in the near fu ture: also for the purchase of a five acre tract of land joining the ceme WE PAY CASH FOR EGGS tery. As soon as this is accomplished more trees and shrubbery will be set out. Next Saturday, April 15. all who can come are invited to take part in the work again. The ladies served dinner tn the school dining | room for the helpers and will do so Socsscccccsccc*ccs*%*%********%********%*****90 again this coming Saturday, FREE! FREE! Cereal Bowl Jig Saw Puzzle Wheaties Marsh m Hows 19c 43 c Mayonnaise Jell Powder Grape Nut Flakes 3 25c GRAPE NUTS Baking Powder reaches Silver Bar, 21s L Tins for Sliced Pineapple VEGETABLES— Always Fresh! | Cash & Carry Seossacsssscccs*s**c**********c*********20*000*** '
