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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1934)
PAGE TWO =-=-======: = r_ THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1934 THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. • of it. The Episcopalians disbelieved here are below a year ago, but La- In hell by 96 per cent and voted by dak prices are more than double. The Hermiston Gerald 94 per cent that there will be no == .............. 1 s: "T—' = ", -== O.S.C. Students Get CWA Work. final day of judgment. Published every Thursday at Hermis- ton. Umatilla County, Oregon, by CORVALLIS — Authorization to hire 187 students on CWA funds Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring, Publishers. t PINE CITY NEWS t who otherwise have to leave college By Oleta Neill at the end of this term has been re Entered as Second Class Matter ceived by Oregon State college as December, 1906, Umatilla County, Mr. and Mrs. Marley Gardner and part of this plan of emergency stu-, Oregon. family and Mrs. Roy Coxen and sons dent aid being applied nationally. Floyd and Gerald visited at the Subscription Rates: When notice tor students to make home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ayers One Year ---------- -—............... |1.00 application for such aid was pub Sunday. ♦ Six Months --------- ----------- --------- 75 lished on the campus more than the Lena Bowman spent the week end full quota signed up the first day. • CHURCH NOTES • Three Months .................................. 50 ♦ * at the Joe Foley home. Before being given work, to return 000**99*99 ♦♦♦♦♦♦ Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Vey motored an average of $15 a month, each to Ho » River Sunday. BAPTIST CHURCH. student was personally Interviewed Sunday school at 10:00 A. M. The annual rural teachers meet by a committee to determine the ac Preaching services at 11:00 A. M. ing was held at the Pine City audi tual need and worthiness of the Word was received by W. R. Long torium Saturday. In the afternoon case. horn Thursday morning that some there were several numbers, instru Precaution Warranted. one from Pendletcn would conduct mental and vocal, presented, as well New System Comtroller on Job. the Sunday morning service. Again public opinion has been as the talks given by the teachers. CORVALLIS—H. A. Bork, new vigorously aroused by the escape of Cecelia Healy is now absent from comptroller for the entire Oregon HERMISTON UNION CHURCH John Dillinger, notorious outlaw, school with the measles. State System of Higher education, 10:15 A. M., Song service. who forced his way out of the Lake Miss Freda Hammel of Lexington, has arrived and taken over his new ************ 10:20 A. M., Sunday school. county jail, at Crown Point, Indi 11:00 A. M., Preaching service. visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. duties at the central business office ana, Saturday. The jail was said to t Butter Creek-Minnehaha t C. H. Bartholomew Sunday. on the Oregon State college campus. N. A. Davis, vice president of the be escape proof but reports of the By Mary Rodda Eddie Kenny was at the John Mr. Bork is a comparatively young Baker-Boyer National Bank of Wal break say Dillinger used a fake man who left a position as control The bridge at the swimming hole la Walla, will be the main speaker Healy home Thursday night. pistol to force guards Into cells. Mr and Mrs. W. D. Neill were ler at the University of Wisconsin Dillinger made good his threat that near the Klages ranch washed out for the morning service. All busi- late Friday and did considerable nessmen are especially invited to at business visitors in Hermiston Fri- to take over the work of managing "no jail could hold him." the business affairs of the Oregon i day. The report of the escape does not damage, causing one car to be | tend. Mrs. Phil Higgins and Josephine system. He was Interviewed in the 7:00 P. M., Christian Endeavor ring true. Why would so desperate wrecked and the traffic to be de a criminal be allowed in a cell with toured via. Echo for two days. The discussion will be lead by Chas. Du Smart called at the T. J. O’Brien east by Chancellor W. J. Kerr some months ago before being offered the home Sunday. others, and at the same time be giv bridge was repaired so traffic was vall. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foley called on position by the state board of high 8:00 P. M., Rev. New Madden en a knife with which to whittle? resumed Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms Sunday er education. Why would a guard go into that cell Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Rice of Mil will deliver the evening sermon. | evening. alone to take finger prints without ton visited with their daughter, j Mrs. O. F. Thomson and Sloan CORVALLIS—In cooperation with another guard at the cell door? Mrs. Ralph Saylor, over the week CHRISTIAN SJIENGE CHUZCHES | Thomson were at the C. H. Bartho the class in land clearing at O.S.C., These questions and many others end. They came by the Wallula cut- 6(hrist Jesus" was the subject of lomew home Sunday. and a representative of a powder come to the minds of public citizens off. They had car trouble and had I O the Lesson-Sermon in r.ll Joe Kenny and Charley Monagral company, W. S. Averill, county as they read the news reports of the to be towed to Umatilla where they Churches of Christ, Scientist, on were at the John Healy place Fri agent, conducted a demonstration sensational escape. It is human na left their car to be repaired. Sunday, March 4. day. on ditch blasting on the Z. Pearson ture for a guard to obey when a Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Clark of Scott-1 The Golden Text was, “Other T. J. O’Brien moved his sheep farm near Alsea recently, in an at criminal with the reputation Dillin ville, Ill., are again at the home of foundation can no n n l"y than from the Frank Helms place last tempt to change the course of the ger has, presses a gun against his their daughter, Mrs. J. R. Harding. that is laid, which is Jesus Christ" week. Alsea river to prevent washing. Ap back and tells him to put his hands Mr. and Mrs. Clark for the past two ( I Cor. 3:11). John Healy was a business visi proximately 100 yards of ditch was The Lesson-Sermon consisted of over his head, and walk. But on the months have been in Portland visit tor at the Roy Coxen place near blasted, opening up the upper end citations from the authorized ver other hand, carelessness must have ing their son, O. M. Clark. Mr. Hermiston. of this cut and taking out or loosen sion of the Bible, and correlative been practiced to allow a guard to Clark brought his parents up on passages from the Christian Sci- Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger ing several large stumps. The ditch find himself In such a position. Monday and returned to Portland enee textbook, “Science a n d called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neill was opened up so that when the riv While Dillinger is at large, the pub Tuesday. Health with Key to ths Ser p- Friday evening. er is one or two feet above summer lic is not safe from the criminal who Mrs. Charles Seeliger has as her | tures”, by Mary Baker Eddy, in Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Young and level it will cut through. will be emboldened by such an ap guest her grandmother, Mrs. Mar-! cluding the following: family and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wat parent easy evasion of the law. And garet Draper of Walla Walla, Wn. "The people that walked In tenburger spent Saturday evening ❖ 40699*****99%* darkness have seen a great light: it all came about because proper Carson Linder and Lewis Seeliger at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emery t BOARDMAN NEWS t they that dwell in the land of the precautions, warranted under the made a business trip to Yakima last Cox. shadow of death, upon them hath By Mrs. Dan Ransier circumstances, were not taken. week. They returned home Thurs A number of Pine City people at the light shined” (Isa. 9:2). Mrs. Brice Dillabaugh returned day. “When a now spiritual idea Is tended the Farm Bureau meeting at from Portland recently after spend The U-go I-go club met with Mrs. Begin Planning Now. borne to earth, the prophetic Alpine Saturday evening. Those ing some time there. While there Lena Lage Friday. A number of Scripture of Istiah is renowedly from Pine City contributing part of When you do your planting this neighbors assisted the club with she received medical attention. fulfilled: ‘Unto us a child is born, the program were: a duet by Helen spring on your home premises, whe their sewing. A delicious dinner Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Perrie re . . . and his n ame shall be er led ■ Healy and Ralph Neill; a quartette ther they are in the country or in was served by the hostess. Out-of- Wonderful’ " (S. & H., p. 109). turned from the Willamette valley | by Mrs. Velma Carr, Lennä Neill, town, keep the thought in mind that town guests present were Mrs. Mar Thursday after visiting relatives I Iris Omohundro and Oleta Neill; a there is a farm produce exhibit to and friends for a few days. garet Draper of Walla Walla, Mrs. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH musical duet by Iris Omohundro and be made at the Umatilla Project M. L. Clark of Scottvlll, Ill , and Mrs. Bob Mitchel, who left for W. A. Briggs. Pastor. Velma Carr; and a part of the play Portland last week to vist her moth fair again this fall. The time to plan Mrs. Helen Grosham of Alton, Ill. Morning worship at 10:00. Ser "A Little Clodnopper”. Those that such an exhibit is when the spring er, expects to be gone two weeks. Lester Linder Is working at Pine mon theme. "Christ’s Mission in the , took part were Iris Omohundro, planting is being done, and then The Ladies Aid members will en City. World. ” Sunday school at 11:00, Murray Potts and Oleta Neill. carried through the summer months tertain their husbands with a pro Mr. and Mrs. Toni McCarton are with primary, junior and adult de we = ----- ----- to the time of harvest. gram and luncheon Wednesday, the parents of a little daughter, partments. G. M. Pierson, Superin When you are approached In the March 7, at 8:00 o’clock. born Monday morning at St. Antho tendent. " WITH FARMERS AROUND 5 summer or fall about making an ex ny's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barlow motored Epworth League service at 6:30. ’ THE STATE ■ hibit, you are perplexed about what Bob Jackson is seriosuly 111 and "The Meaning of Friendship.” Even >■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ to Heppner Saturday night. is beet to assemble. But it the plan The Boardman high school team was taken to the Hermiston Medi ing forum, discussing the question, is carried through the production Plans to Market Turkeys Early. played three rounds in the tourna cal hospital Monday evening where "Why The Church?” period the exhibits would not only he underwent an operation for rup ROSEBURG—C. Richman, large ment held at Heppner Friday and Those to help In the Easter dra show the worth of project products tured appendix Tuesday morning. ma are asked to ho at the church at scale turkey producer and owner of Saturday. For the first game they but would be much easier to plan I Mr. and Mrs. N. Dolvin of Rich 3:00 in the afternoon on Sunday. tbe Sans Soussi ranch west of Rose drew Umatilla and won, 23-35. Fri and display. land. Wn., were dinner guests at the burg. plans to have turkeys on the day night they drew Heppner and Choir practice Tuesday nights nt Now is the time to begin plan Carson Linder home Sunday even 7:30. Prayer service Thursdays at early market this year. His first won 20-23, and again Saturday ning that farm produce exhibit. ing. 7:30. Ladies Aid meets each Wed poults were hatched February 15. night they drew Condon and lost Mrs. Ed McDaid Is in Pendleton. nesday afternoon. | This early hatching was made pos to them In a 25-37 score. These The Country Newspaper. Miss Mary Doherty was a Pendle sible, Mr. Richman says, because of three wins qualifies them to enter Turning from city newspapers to ton vistor Monday. | the early laying of his breeding the district tournament at Freewa How Do You Feel About It? small town press exchanges that J. M. Thom is visiting at the Joe Recently, Professor Betts of the hens, and this in turn is due to pro- ter Friday, March 9th. come to the editor's desk Is like Reeves home at Hermiston for a few Harlan Jones recently purchased Northwestern University made a re : per feeding and to keeping his hens # epping from the slums, /full of days. inside during cool weather. Mr. a place and will move onto it in lirions survey of the city of Chica- vice, into an old-fashioned garden | Mrs. Waldon Rhea and son of go as to what leading church men Richman grinds and mixes his own the near future. sweet with lavender and thyme and Redmond visited their son Hugh Mrs. Naomi Marlow was called to believed. Here are some of his feeds. He plans to hatch about the scent of perennial flowers. The Rhea last week. I 3500 turkeys this year from his Boardman by the serious illness of findings: pages of big dallies are so full of her mother, Mrs. Frank Hadley, this Will Jean Lage Ih home from the The question asked was: "Are breeding flock, of 400 hens. murder, thievery, immorality and Orthopedic hospital at Seattle and week. Darrell and Ray Marlow were members of your church better than called home and as soon as Mrs. New Hop Acreage to be Planted. those of other churches?” Episco Marlow’s condition warrants she palians said no, by 99 per cent; SUVER—A 260-acre tract of un- NOTHING DOES SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE AS YOUR TELEPHONE ongregationalists likewise by 99 improved river bottom land in this will be moved to Pendleton to re per cent: Baptists by 98 per cent; llstrict, owned by James Oberson of ceive medical attention. Mrs. Dan Ransier and sons visi Methodists by 96 per cent; and Lu- Independence, is being prepared for Mrs. Chas. Nickerson and Edith ted therans by 94 per cent. Ranting to hops. A crew of men Saturday. Mr. Nickerson is assist Another question asked was: "Do is at work clearing the land. The you believe In a literal interpreta- acreage of hops in the Pacific coast ing Mike Mulligan with his sheep I tion of the Bible?" Lutherans said states has increased fully 25 per during the lambing season. The H. E. Club met at the home yes by 80 per cent: likewise. 63 per cent during the past year, and there of Mrs. Tom Hendricks this week cent of the Baptists; while only 20 are now more than 925 hop grow and a good attendance was had. A per cent of the Presbyterians; 9 per ers in Oregon alone. pot luck dinner was served at one cent of the Congregationalists, and o'clock. 6 per cent of the Episcopalians In Ditch Surveyed on Lake Farm. A number of basketball fans mo sisted on a literal Interpretation. LAKEVIEW—A 1600 foot cut tored to Heppner Friday with Guy Another interesting revelation hrough an embankment on the B. Was shown by the fact that Luther W. Chambers farm on the East Side Barlow who took the school bus ans and Baptists generally held that | vas surveyed recently by County loaded with people. They returned that same evening. storms, earthquakes and sickness \gent Victor W. Johnson at the re- A. C. Houghton was transacting were punishment for sin and that uest of Mr. Chambers. This ditch business on the project Monday. prayer was efficacious in Influenc - hen complete, will drain an area An Informal card party was giv ing the weather All other groups v hich at present receives an excess en at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oli denied It. f water, and will furnish irrigation ver Sansten Saturday night with Every Lutheran pastor believed o at least 50 acres of pasture land. seven tables in play during the In the reality of the Devil; but 4 4 evening. High honors were won by per cent of the Congregationalists; Ladak will Not “Go Dormant". Dan Ransier and Miss Margaret 40 per cent of the Episcopalians; Smith, and consolation by Wm. PRINEVILLE — Reports that La- 70 per cent of the Methodists; and 24 per cent of the Baptists did not dak alfalfa would "go dormant" and Perry and Mrs. Grace Tyler. Mrs. Tom Hendricks entertained make no further growth after the believe In his reality. at her home Wednesday night hon Lutheran pastors believed In hea second cutting have been shown to ven as a place, but 4 4 per cent of be untrue by observation of Ladak oring her husband's birthday. The the Congregationalists doubted; 26 plantings in Crook county this year. evening was arranged in the form THE TELEPHONE binds families together, no per Cent of the Episcopalians; 35 An eight-acre field of Ladak on the of a surprise when Mr. Hendricks matter what distance between. Encourage them per cent of the Méthodiste; 38 per E. N. Hall farm at Powell Butte ■ eturned from Odd Fellow lodge cent of the Presbyterians; and 22 made an excellent growth after the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hough to call you regularly. Bring those far-scattered per cent of the Baptists. second cutting, though it started ton of Irrigon were among those voices httme. All the Congregationalists denied somewhat slower than other sorts. present to enjoy the evening. Emma Delano and Mrs. Glenn belief In a burning hell; 92 per cent Trowers here would like to use more Markan visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ladak seed but so far the seed is so of the .Methodists; 85 per cent of TIE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELECRAPI COMPANY the Presbyterians; 50 per cent of scarce that the price is prohibitive Ransier Sunday night. Mr. Bush made a business trip to Business Office — Main Street — — — Telephone 511 the Baptist denied the belief, while in most instances. Prices of Grimm Lutherans were two to one in favor and common alfalfa seed quoted, Portland last week. selfishness that the better news is obscured by these glaring shatter ings of the Decalogue. One puts the papers aside with a feeling of de pression and heartache that the world is so full of terrible and un happy things. Then picking up the papers that record the happenings of the little towns around us. one gains renewed faith in life. Here are set forth on ly that which uplifts a community —the activities of the business men, the church items, the happy social gatherings of the people, the mar riages, births and deaths, farmers’ items, and all the thousand and one daily occurrences that make up the simple annals of the great common people, who are really the founda tion of this broad country of ours. Sometimes people speak lightly of the country newspaper, but it is one of the most potent and uplifting factors in our national existence.— Christian Science Monitor. is much improved but expects to re turn to Seattle when school is out for further treatment. P. C. Albright has traded his farm at the Minnehah Springs for Pendleton property and with Mrs. Albright has moved to Pendleton. Mr. Hiatt from Heppner is now on the Albright farm. Claud Baker and family motored to Pilot Rock Saturday. ================== "Call us whenever you can^ son. We want to hear your voice/9 2000000000000000000000000000000*090999************, 3 ! : ; % 3 : ¡ Becomes a lot in a few years. That is the magic of saving. Come in and see us soon, and let us tell you something about the growth of a dollar. You might ¡ be surprised at the tremendous results of a modest g savings plan. - I 4 > 1 ; % 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 • !, < > • 1999919009009099399989090992909009999829090310**3 SECRETARIES AND TREASURERS OF P.C.A. GIVEN TRAINING. Scholastic training for secretary- treasurers of newly-organized pro duction credit associations will be complete this week, and half of the associations in Washington, Monta na, Oregon and Idaho are now open and ready to receive loan applica tions, according to John A. Schoon over, president of the Production Credit corporation of Spokane. The last of a series -of schools is being conducted at Spokane this week of secretary-treasurers who had been elected by the board of directors of the different associa tions. The school is to acquaint the principal officers of the regulations of production credit operating meth ods as well as policies of the Inter mediate Credit bank of Spokane. ---------------------- Ame Rae On N.R.A. Board. EUGENE, Ore.—Arne O. Rae, field manager for the Oregon State Editorial Association, has been ap pointed a member of the code au thority committee which will have charge of NRA regulations for daily and weekly newspapers and printing plants outside of metropolitan areas. The appointment was made by Wal ter D. Allen, president of the Na tional Editorial Association and head of the committee. ************ t IRRIGON NEWS t By Mrs. W. C. Isom Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Houghten vi sited with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hen dricks of Boardman Wednesday eve ning. Lester Howard of Albee and Joe Campbell from Pendleton visited their cousin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Oliver, several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Caldwell were pleased to receive the announcement of the engagement of their son Ver non Caldwell to Miss Helen Olsen of 'ortland. The card party at the high school auditorium was a very pleasant went Thursday night. Seven tables of pinochle were at play during the evening. Mrs. Don Kenney and Mrs. W. C. Isom tied for the ladies high score. Edd Adams received the gen tleman’s prize. Bert and Ralph Benefiel visited the home folks over Sunday. They were accompanied by Frank Bene- fiel of Walla Walla. Mrs. Ollie Coryell and mother, Mrs. Lawrenson and Mrs. Russell McCoy motored to The Dalles Fri- day, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Roy Minnick, Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Markham, Russell McCoy and Bishop Wisdom were business visitors in Pendleton Saturday. Mrs. Fred Reiks celebrated her 72nd birthday anniversary at her home Sunday. Her daughter. Mrs. Ward of Umatilla, and grand child ren, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Kupert and a little great granddaughter from Helix, Ore’., were dinner guests. Miss Shellenberger and Miss Hel en Heath spent the week end with friends in Portland. Mrs. Frank Brace entertained the H. E. C. ladies at her home Thurs day afternoon. About 20 from in and around Ir rigon went to Hermiston during the week to be x-rayed by Dr. Chris topherson after taking the T.B. test. Katherine Olday from Stanfield was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith Saturday and Sunday. The Monday and Tuesday cooking school under the direction of Mrs. Humphreys from Corvallis, was at- ended by good crowds both days and was a very interesting event. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.rge Kendler, r and Mr. and Mrs. Geo.’Kendler, Jr., of Umatilla were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom Sunday. Constipated 30 Years Aided By Old Remedy "For thirty years I had constipa- tion. Souring food from stomach choked me. Since taking Adlerika I am a new person. Constipation is a thing of the past."—Alive Burns. At Leading Druggists. For COUGHS and COLDS Mm E. Schenck of 4300 30th Ave. S. W., Seattle, Wash., says: “I used Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis covery for my boy (picture right) some years ago and found it to be very helpful. He was troubled with bron chitis and coughed so hard that he could hardly catch his breath, but the ‘Discov ery’ gave him fine relief.” Write to Dr. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y. New size, tablets 50 cts., liquid $1.00. Large size, tabs, or liquid, $1.35. “We Do Our Part.” IWAS DUMBFOUNDED... when I found how cheaply I could make the trip by train. Can't afford to drive my own car now." Rail fares are down—reduced almost %. You can travel anywhere on the Union Pacific System, any time—comfortably, quickly, safely—in coaches and chair cars for only 2 cents a mile [even less on long trips]. And, 10% of on round trips. Also, big cuts in cost of sleeping car travel Aik your Union Ptcifie Ag.nt for full ptrticul.n, today UNION PACIFIC. I
