Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1934)
J. C. Sampson of Pasco spent Sun- * * * * * * * * * * * * day with his niece, Mrs. O. P. Mil t STANFIELD NEWS t ler. By Sophronia Rhea Mr and Mrs. J. B. Springer en Charles McBee and son of Lake tertained at dinner and 500 Thurs Port, Cal., are here visiting the for- day evening. Those present were: mer’s daughter, Mrs. J. S. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knudson. Mr. and Mrs. Hatley of Gate, Wn., is visit- Mrs. Harry Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ing her mother, Mrs. Wm. Payne, Bloom, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rhoden- Mrs. Hatley had not seen her moth- bough. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis, er for eighteen years. Mrs. Elmore McKenzie. Misses Clara Miss Olson, the county librarian Corrigan, Helen Fredreckson, Rosa of Pendleton, visited the Stanfield Ricco, Sara Rix and the host and library Wednesday and Friday. Miss hostess. Olson is checking and exchanging The Eastern Star chapter met the books. Tuesday evening. Mrs. J. F. Bagan, clerk of district Frank Clark. Milo and Gene Me 61, reports a warrant call May 10. Farland, and Ursel Hiatt motored All warrants from No. 706 to No. to Portland Sunday. 8386 inclusive are called. Frank Simmon spent the week Miss Anne Bernges left for Port end in Portland. land Tuesday morning where she Art Bousquet of Condon is visit will make an extended i visit. ing his family. Miss Helen Connor was home for W. O. Miller and niece, Mrs. Duff the week end. Knight, attended commencement ev- Misses Alice Rhea, Faye Green, ercises in Boardman Thursday. Gladys Ross, Billie Hedrick, La Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark, Mrs. Vonne Walk, Margaret and Jane Kenneth Baymiller, Mrs. Walter Gibson and Miss Barbara Wessell of Bullard and Mrs. Ursel Hiatt mo- Hermiston were guests to a dinner tored to Pendleton Tuesday. party at the home of Miss Helen Mrs. J. T. Bullock has moved Connor Saturday evening. trom Pendleton to the home of her Graduation exercises were held at daughter, Mrs. A. E. McFarland. the high school auditorium Friday Mrs. John Bock of Yakima spent evening, with a class of seven gra the week end here. duates. Miss Billie Hedrick was Ellen Harvey of Umatilla success valedictorian, Miss Viola Krause, fully defended her county tennis salutatorian. Miss Gladys Ross, third singles title in Hermiston Friday speaker, Miss LaVonne Walk, Miss and Saturday by defeating all who Myrta Martin and Edward Attebury opposed her. Mildred Conlon and and Tom Loughary. Chas. Duncan Ruth Thompson lost the girls’ dou- gave the address and Roy Penny bles championship to Maxine Paul presented the diplomas. There was and Julia Colpitts of Hermiston, af an unusually good crowd present. ter defeating Pendleton and Echo The Ladies' Aid cleared around teams in previous matches. Other thirty-seven dollars on their chick UMATILLA NEWS players participating from Umatilla en dinner and program Tuesday By Louise Byrnes were Orlin Lane, Don Harryman and Mrs. Walter Bullard of Coudon is Ernest Tippie, Erma Byrnes and evening. The occasion was also a birthday celebration for Miss Marie spending a few days with friend, Delbert Van Schoiack. Lane, Miss Rachel Sloan and Robert here. Several Umatilla people attended Mrs. Annie Edwards entertained commencement exercises in Irrigon Starkweather. The trio enjoyed the Ladies' Aid society Thursday, Thursday. Among them were Mr. their dinner at a table especially set Why Parole Kidnapers! May 10. Plans for raising money and Mrs. Joy Berry and Lola and for the occasion. The Rebekah lodge held their reg The three kidnapers of W. F. were discussed, After the busines Barbara, Muriel Byrnes and Dorothy ular meeting Monday evening with Gettle were apprehended in Califor meeting, cake, coffee. sandwiches Tonies. an unusually small attendance and nia, brought before the court, where and pickles were served to those Dale Petite, small son of Mr. and they entered a plea of guilty, and present, namely: Mesdames H. Van- Mrs. Erwin Petite, was taken to one visitor, Mrs. Bowman from Med were sentenced to life terms in pris- Schoiack, M. M. McCullough. J. H. | Portland last week to receive treat ical Lake, Wn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cole and Byrnes, D. Jackson, Wm. Shepherd. | ment for a mastoid that developed small son of Yakima, Wn., spent the Addie Mitchem, Joe Long. V. D. Bra after an attack of measles. week end with Mrs. Cole’s brother mer, Miss Sara Rix and the hostess. Margaret Brown, Louise Byrnes and family, H. E. Foltz. The Coles Rev. Oscar Payne of Hermiston j and Cloyd Tilson motored to Pendle returned home Tuesday evening. preached the baccalaureate sermon ton Saturday morning. FOR Mrs. Wm. Bloom of Umatilla was here Sunday evening in the school Mrs. George Butterwood returned auditorium. His text was taken Thursday from a short visit to Salt a caller of Miss Mildred Peregrine Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Bloom, for from the hook of Esther. Mrs. Er- | Lake City. merly Alice Dyer, taught school win Petite played the prelude as the Burt Rose spent the week end here in the year 1931-32. graduates took their seats. T ere with his mother, Mrs. Grace Rose. Wm. Kelty of Pilot Rock was a was congregational singing of three The Boy Scouts, accompanied by YOUR PRESENT numbers and the audience was fa Glenn Ostrom and their leader, De Stanfield visitor Tuesday afternoon. Miss Viola Krause left Tuesday vored with a number from the In vee Brown, made an over night hike evening for Pendleton where she dies’ quartet, composed of Mrs. Os ! up the river Friday. has housekeeping work for the sum- car Payne and Barbara Root, sopra- Louis Dexter of the Umatilla Boy nos, Ruth Thompson and Mildred | Scouts won second in a bugle con- mer. TWENTY-THIRD DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hoosier, ac- Conlon, altos. Quite a large crowd | test in Walla Walla last Tuesday. companied by Miss Rose Hoosier and (Umatilla County) was present. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bloom spent Miss Mildred Peregrine, left for Mrs. Mable Fromrahi was in Pen- Wednesday of last week in Seattle Spokane Wednesday morning. Miss Who asks for re-nomination on the die ton Monday. on business. Mr. Bloom has been Republican ticket and pledges him Peregrine will spend the summer Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knudson re- elected head of the schools of Nome, with her parents while Miss Hoosier self to work for further reduction turned from Portland Monday night Alaska. in governmental expenses, and fur has a position there. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Ina ( ilbert and Miss Yvonne Mr. and Mrs. M. M. McCullough ther consolidation of state depart Bousquet were dinner guests at the and children Junior, Vernon, and E. A. Hoosier will return home soon. ments, and a square deal to all. The grade school children did not O. P. Miller home Tuesday evening. Rosemary motored tò Milton Wed receive their report cards until Mr. and Mrs. Joe Springer atten nesday evening. (Read page 43 of Republican Tuesday. The upper grades and high ded the show In Pendleton Monday Voters' Pamphlet) Mrs. Ingles, Miss Sybil Macomber Miss Sara Rix entertained the and Margaret Smith of Boardman school went picnicking Monday to (Paid Adv.) the reservoir. Miss Peregrine was Bridge Club Saturday. visited in Umatilla Thursday of last presented with an electric Aladdin A number of parents in addition week. lamp for remembrance of her teach- to the regular Sunday School en- Class night, previously announced joyed a lovely Mother's Day pro- for Monday, May 14. has been post ing here, She will teach in Board grim tn the Community hall Sunday poned until Wednesday, May 16. man next year. Mrs. S. Thorsen and son Conratl norning. The primary class sang a Commencement will be Thursday, and Miss Alyce Loughary were busi long; Joan Byrnes gave a recita- May 17. ness visitors in Pendleton Saturday. Ion; J. Tucker gave a piano sol , Ann Mary Sherlock, 8. entertained < and a recitation; an instrumental several little friends at a birthday Miss Loughary remained until Tues day. trio played by Mildred Conlon, Mias party Friday afternoon. Mrs. H. J. Andrews was operated Helen Fredreckson and Harold Mrs. W. O. Miller, who has been Reeves was very much enjoyed. Mr | quite ill for the past three weeks, is on for appendicitis at the St. An Payne gave a talk In the origin and | somewhat improved. Mrs. Miller of thony hospital in Pendleton Wed- A RECOBO OF ACHIEVEMENT.,. meaning of Mother’s Day. Mildred ; Boardman Is helping In the Miller nesday. Reports are that Mrs. An drews is i doing nicely, but will be Conlon and Margaret Brown each household. A PLEDGE OF ACCOMPUSHMENT unable to return home for three gave a reading. May Wurster and Mrs. Will Shepherd • Uniform and staunch and daughter, Doris Rodenbough played a plane Thelma Mae and Marlon, spent Sat- weeks. support of President Rev. J. F. Gibson delivered the Roosevelt's recovery duet. Ruby Porter played a violin I irday visiting in Pendleton. program. solo, accompanied by Miss Fredreck- Mother’s Day services in PHot Rock The Redmen Lodge of Umatilla Is • Greater development son. David Slattery sang a solo. Th sponsoring a dance in the Umatilla Sunday morning. of Columbia River and last number was Rock Me To Sleep gym Saturday, May 19. for the ben- Bonneville dam. W. A Mendenhall returned home Again, Mother.” sung by the church efit of the Umatilla Baseball club. from Portland the latter part of the • $5,103,000 in federal money for Oregon choir. The Columbians will play their fin week. al dance this season. John Meyers returned home from • A general, fronk, candid and aboveboard od- Remedy Removes Cause Of Several Umatilla people attended the St. Anthony hospital the latter ministration of Oregon he golf tournament in Pendleton part of the week. affairs Stomach Gas unday. Charles Hedrick is employed at • Redue e toset by rigid Julianna Pope and Wm. Roberts the Echo Garage with his father for Most stomach GAS Is due to bowel poisons. For quick relief use Adler were in Pendleton Tuesday. the summer. Ika. One dose cleans out body VOTE Xi MARTIN cARe * -DM. wastes, tones up your system, brings iP'l. Adv.. Martin Comm.) sound sleep. At Leading Druggists. prejudice. Mr. Dodd entered the race on a platform that Is decidedly popular Published every Thursday at Hermis- ton, Umatilla County, Oregon, by with up-state and inland empire Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring, people—that of the development of the Columbia river and its tributar Publishers. ies. Willamette and Snake, to limit Entered as Second Class Matter navigation and power; cheap elec December, 1906, Umatilla County. tric lights and power; and freight Oregon. rates reduced one-half. On this pro gram Mr. Dodd would have gone far Subscription Rates: Ono Year -----------.................. ... $1.00 in the eastern part of the state had .75 he campaigned extensively enough Six Months ...................... -..... ... .50to become known by voters outside Three Months ........................ —— his own community. He went lnt< Portland and Multnomah county MEMBER oxsTATE 1 /a where the campaign was the hottest. A/L W A$$OCI "ON - and the smoke from the wheels of U the Martin and Dunne campaign machine set-up rolling thick. Mr. j Dodd apparently saw where he Voters V». Prejudice. stood in this turmoil and when the If Joe E. Dunne wins in the pri- opportunity came to join the Dunne Friday “camp, he accepted without previous mary gubernatorial race there will be many people withdraw announcement to the "home guard.” Such a move may have been the their criticism of E. P. Dodd of Her miston for dropping out of the race only proper one, politically, but and joining the Dunne camp, and there was a principal involved. This again, if he loses in the race these must be weighed and considered in same people will strengthen their Its elements, knowing that many people had confidence in his ability and courage in carrying his program to a finish, giving both moral and financial support. The political strings are intricately woven and one in direct touch with the mach inery many times considers the political element first, leaving the principal for the voting public to unravel. There Is one main consideratici for every voter before casting his vote Friday, and that is, which o the remaining five candidates is the best man for the job, casting aside all prejudices. Whatever your per- sonai opinion is about Mr. Dodd’s action in Joining the Dunne camp, It should not influence you in cast ing your vote on the ballot Friday. Ohe he rmiston Serali ante. KIND OF INNER TUBE on. The criminals were apprehended in such a short time aft or the kid- naping that it almost constitutes a record. The pronouncement of sentence from the bench carried a curious comment. For the court told the trio that it might presently apply for parole as a means of exit from the penitentiary. To the citizens who have commented upon the justice that has moved with commendable swiftness against the kidnapers, it seems a very ill-timed statement. But there is a kidnaping law in California which provides that the death penalty shall apply "only in cases where the kidnapers use viol enee beyond that necessary in carry Ing out their plans.” Gettle was not harmed before he returned to his home. A state which authorizes the death penalty for such an act. how ever, surely does not recommend that the court should instill a hope for clemency in the criminal by re minding him that he may later ap ply for parole. Is a parole desirable to any crim- Inal? It many times means a con- tinued menace to society, and against public life and property The Dillinger reign of terror may be written in scarlet, and it began with a parole. It cannot be denied that law-enforcement officers have taken advantage of the parole system and that criminals consider it as a loop- ole in planning their crimes. The soundness of the parole sys- tern when applied to kidnapers stili hangs in the balance. t t VOTE 31 X JAMESH.E.SCOTT • WONT EVEN TEAR WHEN RUN FLAT AFTER A PUNCTURE J THURSDAY, MAT 17, 1934 THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. PAGE TWO w Here’s Proof Look at this testi REPRESENTATIVE "MARTIN Has Stood the TEST You praise the bridge that carries you safely across the stream, or the ship that lands you safely in port. The same praise is due a good Bank like ours, that has safely weathered the financial flurries all these years and has been able at all times to protect its depositors and care for all needs of its customers. It is a record of which we are proud. Our Bank has stood every test and Invites your patronage. DEPOSITS PROTECTED F.D.I.C. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Henmiston of Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over *50,000 R. ALEXANDER, Vice-President D. M. DEETER, Asst. Cashier F. B. SWAYZE, President A. H. NORTON, Cashier 99909901114099391000000317131190003111 Sunday morning and baccalaureate services Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew motored to Heppner and The Dalles Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd VanOrsdall of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pendleton and i Wigglesworth and family of Echo were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ayers were callers at the homes of H. E. Young and Frank Helms Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Plourd and daughter Phylis Marie and son Don ald visited at the W. D. Neill home Sunday afternoon. Henrietta and Harriet Helms and Phebe Sethers visited at the home of Marion Finch Friday. The occa sion was Betty Finch’s birthday. The Pine City school term fin ished Wednesday, May 9. On Tues day a short program was presented. Those taking part were Charlotte Helms, a monologue; Lillie Rauch, an accordion solo; Phoebe Sethers, a song; Bobby Schiller and Rosetta Healy, a song; Betty Willen, a pia no solo; Iris Omohundro and Char lotte Helms, "Kittenish and Cat ish”, a skit; Fred and August Rauch, musical duet; Murray Potts, Tom Healy. L. D. Vinson and Fred Rauch, a skit; songs by the Girls’ Glee club, the Boys’ Glee club and the assembly. Earle Wattenburger and Frank Carlson were in Pendleton Saturday evening. Miss Oleta Neill Is now working at the W. D. Neill home. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Ayers and daughter Juanita and Mrs. Ollie Neill were in Heppner Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neill and son Ralph and Dresden Myers were busi ness visitors in Pendleton Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Neill and daughter Alma and son Guy atten ded church in Heppner Sunday morning and spent the afternoon at the Ralph Scott home in Black Horse. SPE RRY’S FARM TESTED PRODUCTS BABY CHICK SCRATCH Should Be Fed With Surelive and Sureturk WE SUPPLY THIS SCRATCH IN 10-20-25 and 100 lb. packages ASK FOR CIRCULAR NO. 7 "HOW TO FEED YOUR TURKEYS TO GET BEST RESULTS.” Ellis Feed Store HERMISTON, OREGON FELTHOUSE WAREHOUSE OPPOSITE DEPOT FOR GOVERNOR • Actual Photograph Goodrich made a lot of special tubes. One half of each tube was made of the new Gold and Black construction; the other half of the best old-style compound. Then they put them on can and purposely ran them flat. The old-style construction was torn to shreds. Ripped and cut to pieces in less than a mile. Yet the Gold and Black half was sound and unharmed by thia terrific punishment. Here’s positive proof that this new tube is many, many times tougher. Put these new tubes on your car today. Goodrich GOLD & BLACK Silvertown Tube PENNOCK’S GARAGE HERMISTON, ORE. PHONE 881 r COLUMBIA NEWS VOTE X 30 CARL ENGDAHL REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Representative 23rd District UMATILLA COUNTY PRIMARY ELECTION MAY 18 A FARMER WHO WILL WORK FOR THE INTERESTS OF THE FARMER AND THE FARMING COMMUNITIES. SLOGAN—Helpful legislation for Umatilla County and the State of Oregon. (Paid Adv.) By Helen Jendrzejewski Charles Keller and daughters Frances and Rosemary were Sunday visitors at the Barham home. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cable accom panied by Mrs. Baxter Hutchison and daughter Lois, attended the an nual farmers’ picnic at Pilot Rock Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Arn berg also attended the picnic. Mrs. Tom Wilson entertained a number of friends and relatives at a birthday dinner Sunday. Mrs. Fred Haskell of Pilot Rock la visiting her daughters. Mrs. Frank Cable and Mrs. F. D. Wilson. Charles Wells visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orbie Wells, over the week end. Mrs. Orbie Wells and small son Junior spent Thursday afternoon vi- siting with Mrs Belscamper. r PINE CITY NEWS By Oleta Neill Mrs. Roy Omohundro and small son Raymond were business visitors in Hermiston Tuesday. Miss Frank ie Neal returned home with them for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ayers and daughter Juanita and son Ray and Fred Rauch were in Echo and Her miston Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neill and Marion Robinson were tn Hermiston Thursday in business. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Myers were business visitors in Hermiston Wed- nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms and family were visitors at the Marion Finch home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neill and family and Miss Oleta Neill atten ded church services in Hermiston | / Season SUMMER / CHICAGOIN o F I D CURSION ( FARES ' EFFECT^ opens May 26 A Bigger Better than evei • Sample fares below indicate how eco nomically you can travel to all parts of the east this summer—Three classes of fares to fit to your Vacation Budget. ROUND-TRIP FROM HERMISTON Coaches Denver . . . Tourist First Class $35.55 $42.65 $53.30 Kansas City . 45.65 54.80 68.45 Omaha .... 41.85 50.25 62.80 St. Louis . . . 48.20 57.85 72.30 Chicago .... 51.20 61.45 76.80 New York . . 100.35 110.60 125.95 Retorn limit Od. 31. *45 day limit. Cooler • Cleaner • Moro Comfortable Air-conditioned Diners and Observation Cars will be in operation on the Portland Rose this summer, __________ Watch for Announcement_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ F. C. WOUGHTER, Agent Hermiston, Oregon ACIFI
