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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1934)
THF HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON, OREGON. PAGE TWO Uhe Bermiston Beraln DEFINES BANKERS’ PART IN RECOVERY CHURCH NOTES at Cold Springs Sunday and re turned to Hermiston for a show in the evening. Ray Lynchmore of Colorado is employed on the Don Rutledge ranch for the summer. Stan Atkins made a business trip to Seattle Saturday. Mrs. Frank Brace and son Bobby accompanied him on the trip to visit over Sun- day with Mrs. Brace's sister. Miss Boling and Miss Shellenber- ger were over Sunday visitors in Portland. Miss Leola Benefiel and Joyce Puckett motored to The Dalles Fri- day to meet Mrs. Edith Puckett and do some shopping. Quite a crowd from Irrigon atten ded the dance at Umatilla Friday night. ‘The regular meeting of Irrigon grange was held Wednesday night with a large crowd in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bensel and son Kenneth of Hermiston were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kendler of Umatilla visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Isom Sunday evening. Mack Graybeal of Umatilla visited his mother. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gra ybeal, Sunday. THURSDAY, MARCH 2», 1934 ’ A birthday party was given at 0999909009009009909990808900000080000009090 1 9110**13 the T. G. Gregory home Saturday afternoon In honor of Miss Betty Gregory. A number of little friends attended the party, and Betty re ceived a number of nice gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn of Portland, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Dunn's father, Wm. Daugh- | tery, left for LaGrande Saturday morning. Miss Phyllis Sires celebrated her eighth birthday Saturday afternoon at her home. Twelve little friends This bank is truly a “hub of finan were present. The afternoon was cial activity” for our community. spent playing games and an Easter We are keenly interested in the fi egg hunt was also an interesting nancial progress of our customers. event. With business improvement now Mrs. Thomas of The Dalles is near at hand, we are confident that making her home with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Chas. Hoggard. those who bank here will profit Mrs. G. E. Greathouse enter from the use of our service and faci tained Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hoosier, lities in satisfaction, security and Mr. and Mrs. D. Z. Penny, Mr. and personal co-operation. If you do Mrs. Harry Foltz, Mrs. E. R. Sires, not already have an account with us, Miss Mildred Peregrine, and Miss you are invited to open one—soon! Elva Berry to a dinner Friday even- ing. The evening was spent play- ing bridge. ,, The regular meeting of the Pol- ( , lyannas was held at the home of |? of Hermiston Mrs. M. Refvem Wednesday. There 4 > Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $50,000. were twelve members and six visi- J, tors present. Refreshments of sal- < ’ R. ALEXANDER, Vice-President ' ; F. B. SWAYZE, President ad, wafers and sherbet, and cookies < > D. M. DEEPER, Asst. Cashier A. H. NORTON, Cashier were served. Miss Margaret Wood and Miss Nadine Rueber were business visi- 202090999099999 tors in Pendleton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Sturdivant of Park- t BOARDMAN NEWS t dale were called here Friday even By Mrs. Dan Ransler ing by the death of Mr. Sturdivant’s Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carrick were brother, Chas. Sturdivant of Pen called to Ione to attend the funeral dleton, who had been very ill the of their little nephew, Glen Edward past week with pneumonia. The Linn, who was buried In the Odd funeral services were held Sunday fellows cemetery at Ione. Phelps afterneon in Pendleton. funeral home of Heppner was in Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Bard of Echo charge of arrangements. were business visitors in Stanfield Mrs. Tyler and Mrs. Beason mo An H. E. club card party was giv Wednesday evening. Ralph Stanfield was a business en at the home of Mrs. Tom Hen tored to Hermiston Saturday. Doris Fiske of Arlington spent visitor in Stanfield Wednesday af dricks on Saturday night with eight tables of 500 in play. Mr. Ralph the week end at the Robert Wilson ternoon. A number of the Stanfield Ma Wasmer, playing as a lady, won the home. Dan Ransier and Mrs. Chas. Dil sonic lodge members attended the ladies first prize, and Claude Coats special meeting in Echo Tuesday won the honor for men high. Peter lon met with Leslie Packard to look Farley won low for men and Doris over the application for the seed evening. Fiske of Arlington received low for loan. Mr. Packard is chairman of the ladies. Refreshments were served the committee. * * * * * * * * * * it midnight. The lunch consisted of Dr. Gray was called to Boardman PINE CITY NEWS sandwiches, pickles and coffee. to attend Robert Cantwell who has By Oleta Neill The parties that attended the fu- been quite ill for the last few days. A meeting of the watermelon A group of girls met at the C. H. neral of Mr. Jewett of Umatilla Bartholomew home Sunday after were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Skoubo, growers will be held in Irrigon next noon to start organization for a Anna Skoubo, and Mrs. Tom Delano. Thursday night at 8 o’clock. All Camp Fire group. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Root motored the Boardman people that are in Miss Alma Neill visited with the to Portland for the week end. Mrs. terested are requested to attend. The concert which was to be giv- Misses Neva and Oleta Neill Thurs Messenger and daughter Lois ac- day afternon. ompanied them. Mrs. Chas. Nick en at the community church is post- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foley were bus erson accompanied them as far as poned until April 4. W. H. Chandler from Willow iness visitors in Hermiston Saturday The Dalles. Creek was on the project last Wed- evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ingles spent nesday. John Healy was a Heppner busi the week end in Portland . Mr. and Mrs. Stout made a busi- ness visitor Thursday. Mrs. Jennie Doney is visiting her ness trip to Heppner Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bull, of La Mrs. Claude Myers spent the week Grande, visited at the home of Mrs. sister, Mrs. Robert Wilson, for a few with Mrs. Harry Jaynes last week. Bull’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Jays. A lovely party was given at the Young, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Myers and Mrs. Roy Omohundro and small Bell ranch last Wednesday. Ten of Wilma and Margaret were dinner son Raymond I were business visitors the high school pupils were invited guests of Mrs. Aaron Aggie Sunday. and they played games. Refresh- in Hermiston Tuesday. Chet. Attebury and Mr. McFarren Miss Freda Hammel of Lexington nents were served and everyone went to Nyssa, Ore., on business this week. called at the C. H. Bartholomew had a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Vester Larry were home Sunday afternoon. A birthday party was given at the Miss Neva Neill returned to La called to Boardman from Florida on home of Dorothy Compton at Mess account of the illness of her mother, ner, honoring her sister Virginia. Grande Sunday afternoon. Several Pine City people attended Mrs. Frank Hadley. Mrs. Frank She visited her classmates and the show in Hermiston Sunday af Hadley underwent a minor opera- school chums and they all had an ion Friday and will be brought enjoyable time. ternoon and evening. Jack to Boardman Wednesday, if Mr. and Mrs. Vester Larry and Miss Lennä Neill was an over night guest of Miss Iris Omohundro possible. Darrel Hadley went to Heppner to Greenfield Grange met Saturday visit their mother, Mrs. Hadley, Wednesday. Son Jarmon and Bob Henderson night with Master Anna Skoubo in Sunday. visited at the Pine City school Wed the chair. A large crowd was pres- ent. They discussed building a nesday. Chas. Bartholomew and Bob Bee grange hall and organizing a com Man’s Heart Stopped, be were In Hermiston on business mission house in Portland. Refresh Stomach Gas Cause ments were served later in the Saturday evening. W. L. Adams was bloated so with evening. gas that his heart often missed beats The Misses Neva and Oleta Neill Maurice Adams of North Powder after eating. Adlerika rid him of visited at the Pine City school and all gas, and now he eats anything at the home of Mrs. E. B. Watten- Is visiting his brother Harvey Adams and feels fine. At Leading Druggists. for the week end. Harvey Adams burger Wednesday. Jim Omohundro of Hermiston was helped play for the dances in Uma- at the Roy Omohundro place Wed tilla and Irrigon Friday and Satur- day night. nesday. Miss Helen Barna of Louis Chnetzer is working at the 237 E. 64th St., Taco- From the RimRock. ma. Wash., said: “I caught a severe cold at A birthday party was given Nick Faler home this spring. a football game here in Mr. and Mrs. Nate Macomber re- March 15 for Miss Henderson, Jack Tacoma and was laid up for two weeks. Healy, and Ralph Neill. March 15 ceived the sad news of the death of Mother gave me Dr. her father, Henry McReynolds of Pi- Pierce ’s Golden Medical was really Miss Henderson's birth Discovery. I quickly re- day and Jack's birthday. Ralph's lot Rock, Saturday morning. Mr. . -, gained my strength and vigor. Sold by all druggists. birthday came on Saturday, and and Mrs. Nate Macomber and daugh Write Dr. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N Y ter Sybil Grace left immediately for New size pkg—tablets 50c, liquid $1.00. Lge they let him in on the fun. size, taba or liquid, $1.35. “We Do Our Part.” Pilot Rock. Pat O’Brien was absent Tuesday, Published every Thursday at Hermis- ton, Umatilla County, Oregon, by Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring, BAPTIST CHURCH Head of American Bankers As Publishers. Rev. Leger of Hillsboro, Ore., will sociation Assures the Presi- Entered as Second Class Matter hold services in the Baptist church dent of Confidence and December, 1906, Umatilla County, both morning and evening, Sunday, Desire to Cooperate Oregon. April 1st. Among Bankers Sunday school at 10:00 A. M. Subscription Rates 11.00 Ono Year ............................... ASHINGTON, D. C. — President .75 Six Months ......................... -- HERMISTON UNION CHURCH Roosevelt in his address before the .60 Three Months ...................... 10:00 A. M., Sund y school. Part NR A conference here on March 5 an nounced that he had received the fol of the study hour will be taken up lowing telegram from Francis M. Law, with an Easter program. Each class President of the American Bankers As will present at least one number, ION including all classes from the pri sociation; "On this your first anniversary please mary to the adult. allow me in behalf of the country’s 11:00 A. M.. Rev. C. R. Moore banks to express our full confidence will deliver an Easter sermon. and our sincere desire to cooperate In 7:00 P. M„ regular Christian En- yonr courageous efforts to bring about WITH FARMERS AROUND recovery.••• The banking structure of deavor service and a special Easter the country is sound and liquid and topic. 7:30 P. M., Rev. C. R. Moore will banks have never been tn stronger po sition to function effectively. Condi deliver an “April Fool’ sermon. Alfalfa Fertilizers Tried. tions have improved to the point where REDMOND—A demonstration tri it is no longer necessary tor banks to al to determine the reaction of alfal be super-liquid.••• There is a definite METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH W. A. Briggs, Pastor. fa to sulfur, superphosphate and call now for banks, not to extend loose Easter services are as follows: gypsum has been established on the credits or to make Improper loans, but Morning worship at 10:00, with J. W. Schrunk farm here in coop tor a most sympathetic attitude toward eration with Gus Hägglund, coun legitimate credit needs and for a recog special Easter music. Sermon theme. ty agent. Four plots of one-fourth nition of responsibility for their proper “A Crucified Jesus, A Risen Lord.” acre each have been seeded, one and vital part in the program of re At 11:00 there will be a short pro gram by the entire Sunday School. plot being treated with sulfur at the| covery.” COLUMBIA NEWS The Soundness of Banking in the evening the young folks rate of 100 pounds, one with sul-1 By Helen Jendrzejewski In an address before a recent trust will present a very touching drama. fur at 50 pounds, one with super- Mr. and Mrs. John Rueber and conference of the association’s Trust “The Way of the Cross.” Service phosphate at 100 pounds, and one family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kepple, Division in New York, Mr. Law said: will begin promptly at 7:45. with gypsum at 100 pounds. The "A depression cannot long survive a Bob Rueber and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tuesday night choir practice. soil is uniform on the four plots, sound banking structure If the banking Liebe and family were dinner guests Mr. Hägglund says, and the hay structure Is responsive to legitimate Thursday night Bible study and at the F. W. Lenz home Sunday. from each plot will be weighed sep needs and functions In a way that Is prayer service. A delightful birthday party was Outstanding services the rest of arately. virile and alive. The most cheering fact given in honor of Mrs. Purdy at her of the present situation Is the knowl the week are Candle Light Commu edge that banks are in strong position. nion service Thursday night, the home Saturday evening. About fir- Pasture Seedings Inspected. "Recovery, even to the most pessi- “Challenge of the Cross ’, sacred ty friends were present and the TOLEDO—A recent Inspection of mistic, is no longer a myth or a rumor, evening was spent in dancing. drama on Friday night. We urge pasture seeding trials on the Ru nor Is It merely psychological. Abun Mr. and Mrs. J. Jendrzejewski you to go to some service during dolph Ruprecht farm at Nortons dant evidence and proof Ue on every and daughter Helen were dinner this Easter season. showed the bent grass to be making hand—tangible proof. With a return of guests at the R. G. Penny home at outstanding progress, with orchard confidence the wheels have begun to go Stanfield Sunday. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES grass, tall meadow oat grass and round and a great many well managed Mrs. D. M. Baldwin of Milton, businesses may look for a profit during sweet vernal grass also showing up ’atter” was the subject of the Oregon, and Mrs. E. Johnson of this calendar year with fair assurance well, according to M. J. Conklin, Kellogg, Idaho, are visiting with Leeson - Sermon In all at least. For what has been achieved county agent, who visited the plot let us thank the President, who has Churches of Chrizt, Scientist, on their sister, Mrs. Lutz. They will accompanied by G. R. Hyslop, chief labored with courage and patience and Sunday, March 25. remain for an indefinite time. Among the citations which com of farm crops at Oregon State col vision. Let us thank the Congress, Mrs. J. Rueber of Stanfield was prised the Lesson-Sermon was the lege. whose members during the emergency visiting with friends and relatives following from the Bible: "Th y have put the public welfare above par here Sunday afternoon. shall be as the morning cloud, and tisanship. Let us thank one hundred Herbert and Harold Fox of Free- Poults to Check Grasshoppers. as the early de w that proseth aw-y, twenty-five million of our own citizens water were visiting with friends as the chaff that is driven with KLAMATH FALLS—Expecting a who have refused to be stampeded, but and relatives over the week end. the whirlwind out of the flocr, and serious grasshopper infestation, live rather who have kept alive the divine Opal Stockard was a visitor of as the smoke out of the chimney. spark of faith and hope. stock growers of Klamath county Yet I am the Lord thy God from Helen and Dorothy Addleman Sun- are planning to purchase some 30,- the land of Egypt, and thou shnlt Cause for Confidence day. 000 turkey poults this spring to ah knew no god but me: for there "We may reasonably expect that the Mr. and Mrs. John Conrad were in keeping them in check. Fund: recent action of the government In sta is no saviour beside me" (Il roa Freewater visitors Monday. have not been available tor control bilizing the dollar will have a marked Dorothy Addleman was an over measures such as destroying egg tendency to encourage Industrial and The Lesson-Sermon also in- night guest of Opal Stockard Satur- cluded the following correlati e beds, and this fact, coupled with the other business commitments. Business day evening. pasE ges from the Christian Sci- mild weather, indicates hordes of men need not be so exclusively engaged Mrs. C. M. Bault who has been and tcxtbrok. “ Science enee In taking counsel of their foars now these Insects will menace crops this visiting with friends for the past Health with Key to the that uncertainty does not haunt them. year. tures”, by Mory Baker Eddy three weeks was a visitor at the "Much has been said ali ut the loos- •'Matter does n t express Ing of credit by banks. During the acute P. E. Hall home over the week end. Small Fruit Trials Conducted. God is Infinite omnipresent Spirit. period of the depression hanks for the Miss Helen Addleman was the If Spirit is all and Is everywhere, GOLD BEASH—A program de most part have not been lending nor overnight guest of Miss Julia Col- what and where Is matter?" "No- pitts Monday evening. signed to encourage commercial pro mally, nor should they be blamed. With thing we can say or helle- c regard- public confidence shattered the banker duction of small fruits in Curry Lawrence Hunt was a visitor at ing matter is immortal, for mat- was properly concerned In liquidity, the N. Steiner home Sunday. county sufficient to supply local having In mind his primary obligation ter Is temporc! and Is therefore a needs Is being worked out this year to pay off deposits. The situation has Mr and M.rs. Roy Thomas and mortal phenomenon, a human c; n- by R. M. Knox, county agent, Va- Improved to the point where super- cept, somet mes beautiful, always family were dinner guests at the 277). erroneous rlety trials are being conducted over liquidity no longer seems necessary. Tom Stewart home Sunday, celebra the county to determine the best Conditions have materially changed. ting the 23rd wedding anniversary Potter Aiding Beef Program. of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart. kinds for this locality. Practically Banks will desire, for every reason, to no domestic small fruits are raised return to a more normal lending policy. CORVALLIS- E. L Potter, head This means a sympathetic attitude and in the county at the present time. a recognition of responsibility fnr his of the division of agricultural co-, STANFIELD NEWS proper part In the program of recovery nomics at Oregon State college, is । Will Dust Peas With Airplane. By Sophronla Rhea by the banker as he passes upon and now In Washington, D. C., on two OREGON CITY -Growers of Aus- meets sound credit requirements of months' leave of absence to assist Easter Sunday church services trian winter field peas in the Bar- business as It swings Into and con in formulating a plan of agricultura will be held Sunday afternoon at low area are planning to have their tinues on the upward turn.” adjustment tor the beef cattle in- the Hope Presbyterian church. Sun- crops dusted by airplane to control dustry. Professor Potter’s services day school will start at 2:00 o'clock pea weevil, reports J. J. Inskeep, were requested by Chester C. Davis, and church services will start at Public Confidence Returns county agent. So far dusting or Direct Information indicates con administrator of the farm act. Pot 3:00 o'clock, directly followed by spraying has not been found practi clusively that the banking situation Is ter was for 20 years head of the ani- | an Easter Cantata. There will be cal for this pest. One grower is al showing defluite and steady improve- mal husbandry department at the no services Sunday morning. so planning to use an airplane to ment. J. F T. O'Connor, Comptroller of state college and is personally fami-1 Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McCall, Mr. dust his peach orchard for brown the Currency of the United States, said liar with the livestock industry of and Mrs. J. V. Villermoure, Mrs. rot. In a recent address. He pointed out that the west. He is one of a half-dozen the decided drop which has occurred In O.S.C. staff members who have been Frank Sloan, Mrs. Martin Refvem and Miss Elva Berry, all of Stan money In circulation shows the public O.S.C. Co-ed Wins Design Prize. called to Washington tor varying field. attended Eastern Star at Her has largely ceased hoarding. On March 1. 1934. the Federal Re periods to assist in the agricultural miston Tuesday evening. The oc CORVALLIS—Miss Lucy Crossett serve Board reported that the volume adjustment program. casion was a social evening with of Portland, a senior Oregon of money In circulation amounted to Mrs. Villermoure. Mrs. Refvem and State college, has been awarded one * * * * * * * * Miss Berry as hostesses. Delight of 20 national prizes In dress de $5,355.000,000, which was a decline nf $1.077,000,000 since March 1. 1833. ful refreshments of sandwiches, an IRRIGON NEWS signing by the Marshall Fields de was a drop of $2,226.000.000, or over It 29 By Mrs W. C. Isom gel food cake and coffee were served. partment store of Chicago. A sketch per cent, from the all-time peak of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gibson and of a dress submitted by Misa Cros $7,581,000,000 reached on March 13, Mrs. Roy Minnick visited several sett in a national contest among col- 1933. About one-half the decrease. It days Inst week with her aunt in daughters Jane and Margaret were business visitors in Walla Walla lege students will be made up by was pointed out. reflected the return of Pendleton. the Chicago firm and named “Miss currency from the public. E. O Barnes made a trip to Port- Tuesday. Money In circulation declined rapid land to attend an Oddfellows meet Mr. and Mrs. M. Refvem and Oregon State.” Miss Crossett stu- family went to Walla Walla Sunday died dress design from Miss Mildred ly after the reopening of the banks tn Ing. and Henrietta was absent Wednes Chamberlain, associate professor of March. 1933, and has continued since Bert Eenefiel la home from the to visit Mr. Refvem’s brother Alvin clothing, textiles and related arts. to decline from week to week, "notwith voterans hospital at Walla Walla and also to meet Mrs. Ella Muntz of day and Thursday. Charlotte and standing the Increase In the demand Spokane, who is a sister of Mr. Ref- Wesley McCormick started to school in the school of home economics. for currency arising from enlargement for a few days visit. here last Monday. Malcolm O’Bri vem. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Warner were of pay rolls and Increase In the volume en has been absent all week due to Miss Faye Greene broke her right New Breed of Sheep Purchased. of retail trade," the Comptroller said, shopping in Hermiston Thursday. arm Tuesday afternoon while try an attack of the flu. J. Wells of Heppner was attend- which, he added, "Indicates a continued DALLAS—A small flock of black-1 This year the annual county track return of money from hoards as bank ing to business affairs In Irrigon ing to crank a car. Mise Green has faced. Highland sheep that remind ing facilities were reestablished." been working at the A. C. Heyden meet and spelling contest will be Friday and Saturday. one of Biblical pictures of Palestine held In Heppner on Tuesday. May Miss Helen Williams Is home from home the past few days. flocks has been purchased by Wm. 1st. All the schools of the county About Bank Loans John Gibson left Sunday for Eu- the Walla Walla hospital, very Riddell and eons south of Mon "As for the charge that the banka much improved. gene where he plans to finish his are expected to have entrants. The mouth. who plan to give them a will not extend credit, the flrat and ob events are for the first eight grades. term of school. Will Franke of Walla Walla thorough trial. They were obtained vious reply la that the banka them- The evening of this day will be Miss Tutsie Johnson of Pendleton an over Sunday visitor in the Ros- from Don Hoffmeister of Clackamas. | aelvea are made np of the very bone and eoe Williams home. is visiting at the home of her broth- devoted to a music festival. Any end these two flocks and one In Gol- sinew of the Industrial, commercial school may enter students to sing er, Melvin Johnson. Chas McKenzie of Stanfield den Gate Park, San Francisco, are I and agricultural interests of the conn in the program which will consist Eldon Furnish of Portland was shearing sheep at the W. C. Isom thought to be the only sheep of this | try. Rank directors, and. to a large ex of numbers sung by all the picked visiting relatives in Stanfield Sun- ranch Friday and Saturday. breed in the United States. They tent, bank officers, are drawn from the students in unison. The music has Chas. Buchanan. has been business and farming population. If have a long coarse wool that hangs Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Raker of been ordered and practice will they do not feel at any given moment working for Frank Leicht the past almost tree of ringlets, and have that It Is wise to make a particular gin soon. year, left Sunday for his home at Spokane were week end visitors black faces and horns. They are loan. It Is more than probable that there Mrs. Jasper Myers visited her Enterprise. The young folks of the the home of the latter's parents. ■aid to come from the hills of Scot- are sound reasons f r not making It." mother and friends on Butter Creek Miss Katherine Olday was a busi land where they live on brouse and | says an editorial In the Saturday Eve- community gave Charles a farewell party at the school gym Tuesday ness visitor in Hermiston Thursday last week. grass much like Angora goata. Mr. ning Post. 4 s evening. Son Jarmon expects to return to evening. Riddell plans on putting them on a Mrs. Frank Leicht and daughters Mrs. Berkley Johnson returned Oregon State college at the begin hill farm in Douglas county. Nellie and Ruth attended a picnic .home from Spokane Friday evening. ning of the spring term. W "M The Hub of Activity FIRST NATIONAL BANK Easter Dance at IRRIGON, MARCH 31 COLUMBIANS + * * * * * * * * * * f RUNDOWN WITH COLD to go 80 without difficulty yet FORD VO for1934 AUTHORIZED $313 and up — FORD DEALERS ■ F. O. B. Detroit
