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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1933)
PAGE SIX_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. THURSDAY, NOYEMPER 16: 1933 Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Elliott and son Guy Amsbury, manager of the local variety store, made a business Dick, and daughter Marjorie Ann, trip to Portland Sunday, returning of Pendleton, and their niece, Lor- ene Wright, spent Sunday with Mr. Wednesday evening. Mrs. Cora Combs-Olday will con- and Mrs. O. C. Pierce and family. duct dramatic clauses at the E. P. Miss Emogene Paul was also a din ner guest. Scissors sharpened. 20c. Bill Dodd home on Saturday afternoons. Old time dance at Westland school Adv adv. Shaar’s Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Pike of Grass Valley house Saturday, Nov. 18. Music by Miss Nell Reeves attended the were house guests at the Bill Lut- Garrison's Old Timers. Adv football game at Arili gton Saturday rell home this week, Tuesday they Miss Cecilia Brennan, M bs Cather afternoon, between Hermiston and motored to Pendleton where they ine McBain, Miss Salmi, Mrs. Geor Heppner. gia Henderson, accompanied Milton visited friends. Mrs. O. C. Pierce an I son Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Deeter and L. Smith to Portland Friday where Mrs. Neil Barnhart, and Mrs. Walter laughter, Joy Beth, spent last week they attended to business and attend Pearson spent Friday at the home end with Mrs. Deeter’s mother. M rs. ad to business and visited friends. Miss Brennan and Mr. Smith are of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bensel. 3. E. A. Windust at Dayton, Wn. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hamm ac teachers at Pine City. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moore attend Among the legionnaires and auxil ed the celebration at Arlington Ar- companied J. A. Reeves to Arling- mistice day. ton Saturday where they attended iary members who attended the cele - bration at Arlington Armistice day A. E. . Bensel, Gerald Haddox, Dick he football game between Hermis- were Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Mudge, Mr. ion and Heppner. Upham motored to Portland Friday Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carson re nd Mrs. James Todd, Mr. and Mrs. where they I attended the Oregon timed Wednesday morning from Lyle Tilden. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Oregon State football game Satur- ‘ ortland where they bad spent sev- Norton, Pauline Stoop, Mr. and Mrs. day. ral days on business. Edmund J. E. Hallyburton, Garnet D. Best, Frank Morgan of Pendleton war riggs worked at the M cMarr store and Ursel Hiatt from Umatilla. in Arlington Saturday for the foot luring Mr. Carson’s absence. Miss Phyllis Clark, who is a stu ball game between Hermiston and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Biggs were in dent at the Eastern Oregon Normal Heppner. Hermiston Thursday afternoon and school In La Grande, spent the week The M. E. Ladies Aid will hold a evening from La Grande, visiting end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. cooked food sale Saturday, Nov. 18, friends and attending the Legion and Chas. Clark. Saturday night she mo tored to Arlington with her sister, at Burnham's store, beginning at Auxiliary pot luck dinner. W. W. Felthouse returned from Arlyne, and Donald Williams. Miss 10:00 A. M. Adv Portland Monday after spending sev Arlyne is a member of “The Colum- Miss Anna Ray .Martin, Dick Mar ians” orchestra which furnished eral days there on business. tin, and Clarence Henning attended Fresh beef by the chunk at Kings the music for the dance there. the football game at J rlington Sat ley's store Sat., Nov. 18. A. W. Turn- Christmas bazaar Saturday, De- urday. blad. Adv cember 9, by Union Ladies Aid. Also Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Wilson -------- of — ; "Irs. Wm. Shair underwent a ma- a cooked food sale. Adv. Boise, Idaho, visited several days the jor operation in the St. Vincent’s Dr. A. W. Christopherson was call first of the week at the home of Mr. hospital in Walla Walla Wednesday 'd to Portland last Friday by the and Mr. New Madden. They were morning. Reports are that she is llness of his sister who underwent enroute home after spending some getting along as well as could be ex- tn operation last Monday. She is re- time in Yakima and Seattle where pected. orted as doing well. While in Port- they visited relatives. Herbert Hedwall of Hermiston mo and Dr. Christopherson attended a tored to Portland Saturday accom ¡umber of surgical clinics. He re- panied by Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Blak- urned Wednesday afternoon, but uey, George Blakney, and Miss Mrs. Christopherson and daughter Grace Jackson of Pendleton, and Mis: Barbara will not return until later Ruth Records and L. Records o' n the week. Walla Walla. The Ladies Aid of the Methodist Chas. Sanford of Emmett, Idaho, hurch was entertained at the home was the guest of the Misses Norma >f Mrs. A. E. Marble Wednesday at >nd Prudence Johnston over the in all-day meeting. A delicious tur- week end. Mr. Sanford was accom- ey dinner was served at noon and anied by his brother and sister-in he ladies spent the afternoon sew- iw as far as Walla Walla, where ng. Mrs. W. A. Briggs was honored hey visited relatives. 1th a shower during the afternoon, Lewis Windust, brother of Mrs ut of the 37 members present sev D. M. Deeter, spent Monday and eral new members were taken In. Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Deeter, while enroute to Port State Warrants Called. land to enter his second year at the SALEM, Or., Nov. 15-(Special)- Oregon Institute of Technology. Call for the payment of all state Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Barlow have general fund warrants indorsed “not HERMISTON moved from the Klages place west of paid for want of funds” on October DRUG CO town onto the farm owned by Miss 4, was issued here today by Rufus Clara Hall, which they will rent. C. Holman, state treasurer. The call Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Carson have pur involves $161,000. This call was chased the Klages place and will made possible by tax remittances re move there as soon as some remodel ceived from Multnomah and Clatsop ing has been completed. counties.—Oregonian. Local Happenings Mr. and Mrs. James Clayton mo tored to Portland Friday to attend the Oregon-Oregon State football game Saturday. Mr. Clayton is a graduate of Oregon State. OASIS THEATRE Hermiston, Oregon FRIDAY SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE See TWO Shows for One Price EDGAR WALLACE’S thrilling drama of mysterious intrigue! “BEFORE DAWN” with WARNER 0LAND Stuart Erwin — Dorothy Wilson Dudley Digges and Now Playing! Man, woman and love in a crude empire! “Flaming Gold» with BILL BOYD— Mae Clark Pat O’Brien Remember Both Nights are RACE NIGHTS! SUNDAY - MONDAY MATINEE 2:30 SUNDAY There’s the devil to pay when they start to play . . $1.00 Must Love? Wise Cracks — Hot — Music Drama Comedy and Cartoon. AMERICAN LEGION RECEIVED. The American Legton program for 1934, beginning at once, has just been compiled by National Head quarters and a copy received by the Hermiston Post No. 37 of the Legion here. It is described by G. D. Best, Com- mander, as the most constructive and conservative in the history of the Legion. "No one can object to this,” he said, "and every citizen of the United States can support It. The American Legion will have no difficulty this year. Every veteran of the World War still living will this work at once, because his help is needed. Our national commander, who is called the ‘Abraham Lincoln of the Legion’ in his home town, de clares halt of the men and women of the World war still living will join the Legion this year, and that it is up to each Legionnaire to see that they do. Then we must have a unity of thought in each of these activities, unity of expression and unity of action. We can have such team-work under our national com mander’s leadership and cannot fall. Our first Job is to thoroughly under stand our program.” The major points of the program, in a nutshell, as outlined by Na tional Headquarters to the post offi cials here, follow: Restore those disabled in line of duty in the war to their status prior to March 20, 1933; hospitalize in government institutions all needy veterans requiring it; restore ser vice connection for the disabled vet eran if his case was so stated prior to March 20, 1933; and provide gov ernment protection for dependent widows and orphans of veterans. Increase Legion aid to needy child ren of veterans which has been nec essitated by economy reductions of benefits to veterans; ratify child la bor amendment in states where this has not yet been done; promote leg- ----------------------------------- islation, state end national, to provide public health facilities, and. sandnnt -Annatinmal hamnaione =nl conduct educational campaigns con- cernfng child welfare conditions, facilities, mothers’ aid and legal adoption of minors. Protect our schools from undue economy slashes, advance patriotism, character and health among stu dents. Conduct youth activities in cluding junior baseball, Boy Scout ing, C.M.T.C., R.O.T.C., National Boys’ Week, junior rifle clubs and 4-H clubs. Participate in communi ty service work. Sponsor reduction of Immigration quotas by 90 cent allowed under 1924 taws. Urge federal laws excluding alien commu nists. and expulsion of aliens who would overthrow our government or who are beholden to the Third Na- tionale. Continue principle that na turalized citizens must bear arms in defense of this country in an emer gency. Oppose recognition of com munist soviet Russia. A law and order committee will be appointed by the national organi zation to study the problem of crime, and devise plans for state and national Legion organizations to participate in curbing crime. Urge laws to end sale of machine guns and similar weapons except to military and law enforcement au thorities. Build up the navy from third place, and the army from 17th place to provisions of the London Treaty. Oppose cancellation of any or all war debts. Oppose the United States entering into the League of Nations or to adherence to the World Court, either with or without reservations. Urge Boards of Review to make complete and conscientious consider- ation of all facts and circumstances pertaining to every claim of disabled veterans. Support the NRA In the present emergency and favor a sound Amer ican dollar. Advocate a careful study by our government of the dangers of infla- SANTA CLAUS SPECIAL TELEGRAM DANCE WITH Demorrow’s String Band Dissolving Indebtedness E subject of debt looms large on the mental horizon of today. Quite apart from the manifold questions bound up with the consid eration of war debts, those sad lega AT THE cies of strife which so greatly con cern the nations at this time, there remains the fact that many Individu als are facing a situation in which their assets seem Inadequate to meet the liabilities they have incurred. 90909909900009999999909999999099099999999099399000009 Often, as a result of depreciated cur rencies, they see the value of their possessions continually diminishing, < > ( and begin to question the stability YOUR ^CAME IMPRINTED they once accepted as a fixed stand- ard. ′ ■ It is helpful to examine Jesus' 4 > utterances on debt in the light which Christian Science throws upon them. The first mention occurs in the prayer which he gave to his disciples in response to their request that he should teach them to pray. The Master’s words. “Forgive us our debts, as we forgive our debtors," are wonderfully illuminated by the spir itual interpretation which Mary Baker Eddy has given them in “Sci ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures” ( p. 17): “And Love is reflected in lore." Love, then, is the primary solution of this question of debt—the love of God for His children reflected by them to one another. Jesus evident ly* saw the need of amplifying this subject in a way that would be easily understood by his hearers, for he later expounded it by means of a parable. He told them of a servant who owed a vast sum which he was apparently unable to pay. At his earnest request, however, bls lord forgave him this debt. We read that Each Lest Than this servant then went out, and find ing a fellow servant who owed him a comparatively small amount “took him by the throat, saying. Pay me that thou owest.” And disregarding Packed 21 cards in a box. the debtor's plea for patience, he cast him into prison. Their lord, however, became cognizant of the situation and withdrew his pardon, requiring the creditor to pay his own debt. It Is interesting to notice that neither of these debtors protested his inability to pay or asked for the amount to be reduced. They both prayed the creditor for patience, promising to pay the full amount owing. In the first case it is recorded that his lord had compassion on the servant and forgave him his debt: while In the second the creditor took his fellow servant by the throat, or. metaphorically speaking, established such "a strangle hold" upon him as to render It Impossible for him to free himself. It Is clear that the mental qualities of patience and com passion extended to one who is in difficulties reassure and help him to win his freedom, while a cruel and unmerciful attitude of thought only tightens his bonds. SAT. NITE OLD BARN DANCE Christmas Greeting’Caris BEST BUT THIS SEASON Come in and See Them HERALD OFFICE ORDER EARLY When we realize that all the love and devotion of which we are capable we owe to God, who is Love and the very source of all being, the meaning of the parable becomes apparent. Our obligations to God can be ful filled only in the measure of our love and compassion for our fellow men. The mental "strangle hold” of ha tred. misunderstanding, envy, or pride expressed in our thought of our brother will hinder him from giving us the appreciation which we bei to be due from him, and from storing that which be owes. It fail to reflect the love of God to all about us. the channels of our own capacity to give will become blocked with selfishness and self-seeking. Paul writes, “Owe no man any thing, but to love one another,” and Chris tian Science teaches its students that this debt of love must be paid by each and all who would find the un failing stream of spiritual supply. Primarily, then, what Is needed both by nations and by individuals today is the compassionate under standing which refuses to accept an erroneous viewpoint of either a debt or or a creditor. We are all debtors to God. And as we begin to lay down our sense of personal possession, the tight grip which fastens on matter and material possessions will become less stringent; and In the proportion that we entertain divine Ideas the proper means of liquidating our ma- terlal obligations will become ap- parent. There is great need of clarifying our thinking, and refusing to accept a mesmeric suggestion of annoyance or fear which would distort our view- point of one another. Thought must be lifted to perceive the infinitude of spiritual ideas, which are always at hand to supply the human require- lient. To Jesus the demand of the tax collector or the need of the mult itude presented no difficulty, because he knew so well the all-embracing nature of his Father's love. He ob tained what was necessary, so con scious was he of what Mri. Eddy has ailed "the deific law that supply in variably meets demand” (Miscellane ous Writings, p. 45). But would this have been the case had he allowed his thought to become clouded with resentment toward any of those with whom he was associated? The patienee and compassion so continually manifested by Christ Jesus sre needed today in full meas ure; snd in addition to these the quality of steadfast trust snd assur- ance thst our Father will open to us the way to meet our human obliga tions Mrs. Eddy has made the in spired statement that “the right way wins the right of way, even the way of Truth and Love whereby all our debts are paid, mankind blessed, and God glorified” (The First Church of Christ. Scientist, and Miscellany, p. 232).— The Christian Science Monitor. Use the Classified Column. It Brings Results. CASH PRICES AT STORE GREAT COFFEE VALUE S and W — 2 pounds....... A Q oC Jello 4-25 DASH- 5- 27. • 0 — Best Washing Powder 29c Par Milk4.25c Bacon L. 16c Hams - 16c Last call at such prices. MATCHES Ac A— 2. 25 e 1 box Dill Pickles Large Size — Each 2 Qt 69c tion. Demand an equitable distribution of the tax burden and the elimina- tion of injustices brought about by tax exempt securities. Kraut. „10c Water Bottle SPECIAL ‘Ladies NATIONAL PROGRAM FOB Oregon Hardware & Impi. Co Hermiston, Oregon Am on my way to Hermiston will have more toys than ever this year for the boys and girls of Her miston. Will make your store my headquarters for my toys. First shipment of toys will arrive at your store about December first SANTA CLAUS ad Hamburger 4 pounds — — Beef Steaks 9 Ec 2 Pounds "V Lamb Stew Stock 5c quasi By the Ton WINTER IS COMING — BUY NOW — OVERSHOES — RUB BERS — WOOL SOCKS and SHIRTS — BLANKETS, etc. BURNHAM'S er vice avings MACMARR STORES THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY NOV. 17th to 20th, Inclusive BACON Jell*Well Gelatine Dessert — In Six Flavors — Medium Weight Pound Package Salad Oil For Cooking — Frying — In Bulk — Quart 23C 85C Calumet Baking Powder acton 590 Purex-2 notti". 25c Sweet lbs. FRUITS & VEGETABLES Bleaches — Deoderizes Potatoes Coffee* 3 Pounds AIRWAY - Pure Brazilian •• Celery Tender Stalks 5c Bunch — Each Apples Fancy - Romes Large Size 2,cartm 29c cake 20c Pork AND Beans 18 oz. cans 3 Cans 19c Chocolate Baker’s Premium CANDIED Peels Citron — Lemon Orange VAN CAMPS 298 79c Salad Dressing 17 C Lettuce Dates CANDY One Lb. 25c loc Pound BOX Solid Heads LB. Cello. Pkg. Phone 241 GOLD MEDAL Pint Jar -g • Bridge Mix — An assortment of quality Satin finish Candies. Store No. 1751 Hermiaton
