The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, August 31, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

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    THURSDAY, AUGUST »1. 1933
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON
Uhe # ermiston Arraló
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 ..............................
Six Months . ..........................
Three Months ......................
ION
OC
NEW HAIL SCHOOL RATES
EFFECTIVE AUGUST
The railroads of the country have
jointly adopted a new
sale of tickets to students, teachers
and others attending universities,
colleges, preparatory schools and
other educational institutions for
the 1933-1934 terms. This new plan
announced by the Western Rail­
ways’ Committee on Public Rela­
tions, provides for the sale of round-
trip excursion tickets from any sta­
tion to any point at which an edu
cational institution is located, at a
substantial reduction in fares.
These round-trip tickets may be
the
purchased any day prior
opening of the educational institu­
tion, commencing August 25th and
continuing until October 5th. Tick­
ets sold during this period will be
good for return passage at Christ-
mas time, during the spring vaca-
tion, or at the close of school in
In those cases where the
June
tickets are used for return at Christ
mas, the students and teachers may
obtain similar reduced-rate round-
trip tickets betwean December 25th
and January 10th, with the return
portion of their tickets during
spring vacation or at the end of the
school year. Again, for those stu­
dents or teachers who use the re­
turn portion of their tickets during
spring vacation, similar tickets will
be sold at the same reduced rates
from March 11th to April 17th,
1934, these tickets being good for
return passage when the education­
al institutions close In June.
This new plan adopted by the
railroads permits arrangements
be made for travel requirements for
the entire college year, with full
formation as to facilities and total
cost available In advance to college
authorities, teachers, parents and
students. It is hoped that this plan
will not only stimulate travel by
rail but will also be of advantage to
both students and educational insti­
tutions In attracting greater atten­
dance from distant points through
the lower cost of rail transporta­
tion.
Buy c^iow!
TIRE PRICES ARE
GOING HIGHER
VVE will sell you Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires at
today's low prices as long as our stock lasts. Don't risk the
danger of tire trouble or possible blowouts on your Labor
Day trip.
With new Firestone Tires on your car you can drive
anywhere, at any time with
the assurance that the extra
construction features of
Gum-Dipping and Two Ex­
tra Gum-Dipped Cord Plies
under the Tread give you
//realer nafely and blowoia
{»roteetion than can be found
n any other tire.
a
ha
Drive in today. Let us in­
spect your tires. If you need
new tires you will be sur­
prised how little it will cost
to trade the danger of blow-
outsforthesafetyofFirestone
Si,
Tires.
Batteries
A new high stand- -0 .
ard nt Power, De- JBErsit
endability andamspeteela
Long Life. We testyeaimge
any make of Bat- “lruic
tery FREE.
“elan
THE MASTERPIECE
or TIRE CONSTRUCTION
and your
old bolierv
high stretch Cum-Dipped Cords.
Every cotton fiber in every cord in
every ply is saturated and routed
with pure rubber. This extra
Firestone process gives you 58%
greater protection against blowouts.
Jaw. 1931
PAICE
1929
MICI
Illi
TODAYS PRICE
4.75-19 ...
SS.40
bass 312.20
6.00-19 ...
5.25-18 ...
9.00
10.00
10.25
5.50-19 ...
11.s0
6.00-18 . . .
6.00.19 11.1).
12.70
15.60
6.50-19 H.D.
17.90
7.00-18 11.1).
20.15
pl
1030
Aquapruf Brake Lining
is moisture-proof giv-
ins smoother braking
action and more posi-
tive braking control.
We test your Brakes
FREE.
i vr
1085
1295
1200
121s
OH
2jas
AiA
Insur e a Safe Holiday Trip • Equip Tour
Car With Firestone Gum-Dippas Tires
at Today’s Low Prices • Don’t Wait
Buil with Superior
- Ovality and ,
Construction 7
Yef Priced A
• LOW at
•
SpeciobBrand.
and Mai Order
Firestone
OLDFIELD TYPE
Ford
Chevrolet.....
4.50-21
Ford
‘ hevrolet
Plymo’th
4,75-19
Nash
. .......... ..
Essex
5 00-20
i
7
à
Buick
Chevrolet
Ford _____ _____
Korkne .........
5.25-18
Au burn
Studeb’r
5.50-18
Otter Sies Prono.
ri
:
I
$6.30
: 6.70
7.45
8.10
Firestone
SENTINEL TYPE
Ford.-----n ,,
{ hevrolet
4,50-21
$5.65
Ford
--
| * •«
Nash
Easev
.......
5 00-20
6.70
1 hevrolet
Ply mo'th
4.75-19
Buick
_____ '
< hevrolet
Ford
Nash ------
9.00
tionately
Low
Plymouth
Rockne
5.25-18
Ford — .
Chevrolet
4.50-21
7.30
Other Sizes Proper tionately Low
Eihibitiitn Hm'rlint
Black 83 White Station
HERMISTON, OREGON
CHURCH NOTES
WHAT BANKING
WENT THROUGH
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
TO BE HELD AT PENDLETON.
L*******
“ |
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an exa­
By JOHN H. PUELICHER
HERMISTON UNION CHURCH
mination. as a result ot which It is
Americas Bunkeri Association
Communion.
10:15 A
expected to make a certification to
RANKING In Its long earner has been
Song Service.
10:25 A
10:50 A
, Sermon, "Hearing — compelled to withstand many seri­ fill a contemplated vacancy in the
ous shocks, but It ran Into the most position of fourth class postmaster
the Vnice of God
perplexing en- at Stanfield, Oregon, and other va­
, Teaching Service.
11:30 A
u
tanglement of its
cancies as they may occur at that
7:00 P.
Christian Endeavor.
l \
whole history since
office, unless it shall be decided in
Church service. Ser
8:00 P.
4
the general break- the interest of the service to fill any
mon
Ourselves and Others
down of values in vacancy by reinstatement. The ex­
1929. The commer- amination will be held at Pendle­
METHODIST CHURCH.
elal structure of
When you coma across bargains—that is, the real bar­
W. A. Briggs, Pastor.
the entire world ton, Oregon. The compensation ot
gains which usually require full payment in cash be­
the
postmaster
at
thia
office
was
This is Labor Sunday. Morning
seemed to have
cause the seller needs the money—it is very satisfy­
worship at 10:00 A. M. Sermon
been shaken from $1100 for the last fiscal year.
ing to have the money In the bank awaiting only your
Applications must have reached
Its foundations and
theme "Labor’s Challenge”. Sunday
signature on a check.
the marvel Is that their twenty-first birthday but not
Pierson
school at 11:00.
the banker, with their sixty-fifth birthday on the
perintendent.
Keep your checking account balance up all the time.
everything break- date of the close of receipt of appli­
Epworth League at 7:00. Evening
You will be surprised what amounts of money you
ing
down
all
J.
H.
PUELICWER
cations.
Applicants
must
reside
8:00. Sermon
church service
around him, was within the territory supplied by the
theme "Fanning Satan’s Fires".
will have the day-by-day satisfaction of knowing that
able to come through as he has.
post office for which the examina­
Official board meeting Monday
General business failures, agricul­
you are ready tor bargains when they come.
tion
is
announced.
The
examina
night at 7:30.
tural stagnation, income losses, capl­
Boy Scouts meet- Tuesday even-
losses, inabilities to meet debts tion is open to all citizens of the
ings. Cub Scouts on Wednesday at and therefore inabilities of bankers to United States who can comply with
pay back depositors when loans were the requirements. Application blanks
7:00.
not paid, were the reasons, in most Form 9, and full information con­
of Hermiston
Instances, for the bank failures.
cerning the requirements of the ex­
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $50,000.
No profession, no department of life amination can be secured from the
Is without Its weaker elements, but postmaster at the place of vacancy
66{1 hrist Jesus” was the subject
had proper consideration been given or from the United States Civil Ser­
F. B. SWAYZE, President
R. ALEXANDER, Vice-President
U of the Lesson - Sermon in all
to the relatively few Instances In bank­
D. M. DEETER, Asst. Cashier
A. H. NORTON, Cashier
Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
vice
Commission,
Washington
D.C.
ing, had exaggerated and startling
Sunday, August 27.
Applications must be properly ex­
headlines been kept In true proportion,
The Golden Text was, "No man
had banking not been used as a target ecuted and on file with the com­
hath seen God at any time; the
tor political self-seeking and with vote­ mission at Washington D. C., prior
only begotten Son, which is in
seeking motives, had unfounded ru­ to the hour of closing business on day from the Pine City country. Mr. Epperson motored to Pendleton Sat
the bosom of the Father, he hath
Harris was accompanied by his sis­ urday.
mors not been spread the people’s con­ the date specified at the head
declared him” (John 1: 18).
ter and her husband from Nevada.
Mrs. Douglas and Mr. and Mrs.
fidence might have been retained and this announced.
Among the citations which com­
Roxie Talent resigned her con­ Campbell of Pilot Rock were visi-
financial losses, for many bank failures
The receipt of applications to tract tor teaching the seventh and tors at the Baxter Hutchison home
prised the Lesson-Sermon was the
were caused that need not have hap­ close September 15, 1933, and the eighth
grade here this year. Miss Tuesday.
following from tho Bible: “The
pened.
.. Mikesell and
Mr. and Mrs.
Talent plans to go to school this
people that walked in darkness
There were factors In our banking date for assembling competitors will winter.
Cable motored
Mr. and Mrs. .
light; they that
have seen a great
i
be
stated
in
the
admission
cards
experience which every earnest banker
Word was received here that El to Walla Walla Sunday via the new
dwell In the 1 land of the shadow of
which
will
be
mailed
to
applicants
deplores—factors which many had
va Berry is visiting her brother Wallula cut-off.
death, upon them hath the light
Carl Hammer, who has been work
worked years to eliminate, which It after the close of receipt ot applica- Tom Berry, Governor of South Da-
shined” (Isa
kota, at Pierre, South Dakota.
ing in the harvest fields returned
was fearfully recognized would ag­ tions.
The Lesson-Sermon also includ­
home
to visit for a few days before
Fred Huxall was called to Nebras
gravate any difficult days which might
ed the following correlative pas­
ka Tuesday by the serious illness of returning to his work.
arise. One ot the worst ot these was
Fern Lindner left Sunday evening
his father.
sage from the Christian Science
due to political regulation which char­
Opal Barber, who has been work­ to visit for a week with the Rueber
textbook, "Science and Health
t
STANFIELD
NEWS
t
tered many banks that should never
ing for Mrs. William Payne this families in Stanfield.
with Key to the Scriptures”, by
By Sophronia Rhea
have been chartered.
C. A. Keller and daughters, Rose­
summer, will start to school in Her­
Mary Baker Eddy: "Christ Is the
That there have been incompetence
Mrs. Anne Burgess left for Port­ miston the first of September where mary and Francis, Sidney Barnard
true idea voicing good, the divine
and dishonesty in banking is admitted. land Wednesday to spend a few days she will be a junior in high school. and daughter Lois, and Mr. and Mrs.
message from God to men speak­
Henry Ott and daughter Edna, and
That the instances that did occur were visit with her sister. Mrs. G. Kurrle.
ing to the human consciousness.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Martin and
son Walther, picnicked at Cold
used
grossly
to
Increase
fear
in
the
The Christ Is incorporeal, spirit­
Sunday.
public mind, we affirm. We shall con­ family accompanied by Mr. Martin's t COLUMBIA NEWS t Springs
ual,—yea, the divine image and
Mrs. Baxter Hutchison and son
parents of Ukiah, left for an exten­
tinue
to
strive
for
higher
attainments
Elbert were business visitors
ded visit with relatives in Seattle.
By Florence Udey
likeness, dispelling the illusione
in our profession and strive for laws
Laura Gregory has been visiting
Wednesday.
of the senses; the Way, the Truth,
Mrs. George Beddow, of Pendle­ Pendleton
that
require
competence
and
ability
in
Portland
the
last
couple
A surprise birthday party was
and the Life, healing the sick and
ton, was a visitor at the Tom Stew­ given
In
management.
That
we
cannot
leg­
weeks.
in
honor
of Florence Udey at
casting out evils, destroying sin,
home Thursday.
the Joe Udey home Sunday evening .
Cecil Gibson was a visitor at the art Walter
islate
honesty
and
unselfishness
into
Blessing
of
Portland
spent
disease, and death” (p. 332).
either a banker or a borrower must J. W. Waid home last week.
a few days last week visiting at the Those present were: Fern Lindner,
be conceded, but dishonesty, Wherever Gibson has been working in the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Aug Melvin Follett, Edna and Walther
**********
found, should be punished. It is as harvest tor Coleman Brothers.
ust Linder.
Blessing left Sat Ott, Helen and Walter Jendrzejew-
returned to his home
Wapito, urday for Portland accompanied by ski, Dick and Anna Ray and Enos
true in banking a- elsewhere that no Wn., the latter part of the week.
t BOARDMAN NEWS
Martin, Mary» Brownson, Clarence
Mrs. Linder who will visit with her Henning, Elbert Hutchison, Twila
matter how good the law, dishonest
By Mrs. Dan Ransier
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Baragar were daughter,
Mrs.
Blessing,
for
a
few
and Incompetent men can make it in­
House, Don Jackson, Margaret Felt­
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bladen and effective. Good laws are essential. We Walla Walla visitors Wednesday.
house, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lenz and
Reeves and days.
and Mrs.
children moved to Clayton, Wn.,
Childs
Barham
was
a
visitor
at
sons, Fred and Martin, and daugh­
Kenison went to Pasco the Joe Udey home Thursday.
where they will make their future must strive for ever better ones, but Mrs.
ter Martha, Mrs. Henry Ott, Mrs.
their enforcement will come only as last week to spend a day with Mrs.
home.
A
surprise
party
was
given
for
Dunn who has been ill the past sev- Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hallyburton Sat­ George Liebe and son. Walter, Ralph
Wilma Anderson from New Ply- the public recognizes that it Is a mat­ eral
weeks.
urday night at their home in Colum­ Krause, Ralph Fix, Marjorie and
moth.. Idaho, visited her grandpar- ter not of laws or codes alone but of
Helen Connor arrived home Sat bia when a group of their friends Ralph Shafer. Irene Kennings, Dave
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bladen the men who administer them.
and Mrs.
urday morning for a short visit with from Columbia, Hermiston and Stan Prudhomme,
last week.
The Public's Part
her parents. Miss Connor has com­ field gathered at their home for an Felthouse, S. Epperson, and Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. William Cone of Se­
Our people must be brought to real­
Mrs. Joe Udey and daughter Flor­
her summer school course in
attle stopped over with the Gor­ ize that the welfare of our country de­ pleted
ence. The evening was spent in
nursing and expects to enter a hog evening of dancing.
hams in their way to Moscow where pends upon its banking system, that pltal
Martha Lenz left Sunday for Wal- playing games on the lawn after
sometime in September.
he will teach school this year.
Green, Merle Hutton and lula where she visited with her sis- which refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mead and fam­ the strength of the banking system de­ Leo Stanley
The manager of the Gill Bros.
Rueber were the 4-H Club boys ter, Mrs. Leon Norquist. She re-
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Brice Dilla- pends upon the public's faith and of Stanfield
Seed company of Portland was a
the Union turned Friday.
baugh and children returned from understanding and the vast majority of Stock show. attending
Mrs. Oliver Knotts returned home business visitor at the Baxter Hut­
All three of the boys
their vacation when they visited banks, because of faithful service ren­
home Sunday evening with Tuesday from Pilpt Rock where she chison home Tuesday afternoon.
Crater Lake. Diamond Lake and dered, even through the whole of this returned
honors. Stanley won 1st, 2nd and was visiting with her husband who
E. J. Allen, who is tender of the
Odell Lake.
general breakdown, had the right to
Hermiston Camp grounds, was a
and Mrs. Jack Gorham and expect the trust and confidence ot the 3rd prizes on his heifer and champ­ is employed in that city.
ion and first on his ram. Leo won
J. E. Hallyburton was a business guest at the home of his brother, F.
family and Mr. and Mrs. George
grand champion, champion and first visitor in Pendleton Tuesday.
Allen of Columbia.
Bladen motored to Wallula via the people.
In every great catastrophe, no mat­ prizes on his hogs and second and
Elbert Hutchison and Gilbert
cut-off and met Loren Bladen from
George Teufel and brother Theo-
Washington. They enjoyed a pic­ ter what Its nature, no matter what Its third prizes on two lambs. Merle Whitsell of Columbia and Laura Me dore of Seattle arrived Tuesday
cause, someone mus: be crucified. The won third prize on his lamb.
Faul and Twila House of Echo were evening at the J.
nic at Wallula.
Reid home
Mrs.
Reeves and son Har visitors in Pendleton Sunday after­ where they will visit for several
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hadley and banker was this time selected. In the
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marlow and sons late 90’s, political agitation started a old motored to Walla Walla Sunday, noon.
taking Mrs. Reeves' niece and nep­
visited the Dan Ransier's Sunday.
tirade against the railroads. Some rail­ hew, Gwenyth and Lorin Gale home.
Lois Hutchison was one of the
and Mrs. Fred Barnhart and
A dance was given Saturday roads may have done reprehensible
The Bridge Club met at the home 4-H club members to attend the family were visitors at the C. L. Up
night at the Bob Bradley home. A
ham home Sunday.
things, but the agitation became so of Mrs.
B. Stuart Monday after Ram Sale at Pendleton, Monday.
large crowd attended and a splen
general and so violent as almost to noon with only four regular mem
Mrs. W. A. Mikesell and daugh­
Helen Addleman who has been
had by all.
ter, Mrs. A. H. Cable, were visitors away working Is home now for the
Mrs.
Brown’s sister, Mrs. destroy one of the fundamental factors bers present. The visitors were: at the Joe Udey home Thursday.
school term.
Penny, Mrs.
Camp, is visiting her
several in the progress of a country. Today Mrs. Refcem, Mrs.
Mr. Addleman took a load of farm
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lenz and son
the same thing has been done to the Foltz Mrs. Hilla. Mrs. Hoosier and
weeks.
Mrs. Eunice Anderson fell and banker. In spite of all that has hap­ daughter, and Mrs. Sires. Delight­ Fred, and daughter Martha, and 8. produce to Walla Walla Wednesday.
sprained her ankle very badly last pened, the fact remains that even most ful refreshments were served at the
week and has not been able to use of the hanks which failed are paying close of the afternoon.
it since.
Agnes Actan of Pendleton who
out Infinitely better than are Invest­
has been visiting friends in Echo
Agree’s brother from Ken- ments In almost anything else.
the past week was a dinner guest
tucky Mr. Donahue, arrived several
at the Curtis Rhea home Sunday.
days ngo and gave her a big sur
prise as she hasn’t seen him for 40
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Conley of Con-
years.
Sires
don are visitors at the E.
State associations of bankers In home this week, Mr. and Mrs. Con
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mackan and
son, Edgar, motored to Portland many agricultural states are giving ley were former residents of Stan
time and financial support to encour­ field.
S nday night.
and Mrs. Herb Gillanders
Mrs. i
kottho took her . little age practices among their farmers that
daurhter
Francis, ti
Pendletor will bring about better farm resulta. spent a tew days near Meachem the
“unday - where she had her tonsils
The major activities reported from latter part of the week.
removed Monday morning.
one state to the Agricultural Commis­
Miss Sandel of Portland was the
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chandler and sion of the American Bankers Asso- week end guest of Mrs. Adolph Hey­
daughter spent Sunday at the Ed elation which is nationally active In den. Miss Sandey Is a teacher in
Belk Isle
Kunze home.
promoting this line of cooperation are Portland.
Mrs. C. D. Connor and family and
The field day picnic was held ir as follows:
Shipley went to Pasco
O. H. Warner's
Conn
1. Drought relief work: Local banks
Agent Smith and Harold Dean
have played a vital part in this work, Tuesday to visit Mrs. Shipley's moth
from the Experiment Station at Her- being represented on the county com­ er. Mrs. C. C. Dunn.
miston, each gave short talks and
Mrs. Ralph Bartly gave a birth­
then went touring around the pro- mittees tor pasting on all seed loans. day party Wednesday evening hon­
These
committees
met
practically
ject to see the different fields and
oring her daughter. Emily. There
every day during the spring to pass were nearly fifty friends present
different grasses.
Mr. and Mrs. Engato moved Into on the loans In order to get as quick and the evening was spent in danc­
Derby Finest Quality
the teacher's cottage and are get- action as possible. A total of 914 ap­ ing with supper served at midnight.
ting settled for the coming school plications were received and handled
Rachel Sloan returned home from
term
by one committee. 833 being granted.
Portland Tuesday morning.
1 Four-H Club work: Bankers
Katheran
Brown plans to leave
J. D. Wallace and family attended
helped stimulate 4-H Club work, financ­ the funeral services for Clarence
unday nicht for Englewood. Wn
where she
ing many members who otherwise Myers in Freewater Monday.
year.
could not have enrolled. They also
Mrs. M. C. Baragar was a Hermis-
and Mrs Stewart Arnold sold helped finance 3fteen 4-H Club dele­ ton visitor Monday.
gates to the state club convention.
Many people attended the Rodeo
are moving to the valley neir Van-
3. Livestock feeding: The banks co­ at the Emery Sewell ranch Sunday
couver where they will make their operated with the Extension Service afternoon. The aeroplane arrived
Paine - 30 « Rolls
future home.
In the state and Us railroads In In­ but there being no suitable place to
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Otto and sons creasing the amount of livestock feed­ land. It failed to take up passengers.
made a business trip to Heppner ing. Assistance was given the feeders Calf roping and bucking horses were
Saturday.
the events of the afternoon. Eddie
In securing finances tor their feeding Attebury
was throws off and lit un­
Marvin Ransier Is the proud own­ operations.
der his horse and received minor
er of a Ford coupe purchased last
4. Crop Improvement: The bankers cuts and bruises.
took part in the crop standardization
Mr«. Cora Olday accompanied Ro­
program of the Extension Service and bert Smith of Irrigon to Portland
Mr and Mrs. Stout have some encouraged the farmers to use pure with a load of melons. Mrs. Olday
friends from tho East visiting them seed and In many eases made loans plans to return Wednesday.
this week.
for this purpose.
Mrs. Robert Smith is spending a
The little son
few days with Katherine Olday
Tom Delano, who
while Mr. Smith to in Portland.
Bar).
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
LIVE BETTER
Labor Day Suggestion
TUNA FISH
SARDINES
CORN BEEF
can
WAX PAPER
2 for 15c