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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1934)
THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1984 THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. PAGE TWO business in fluid milk on the part of producer-distributors. But if addi tional distributors are permitted when a community is already over- supplied, then stabilization falls snd the milk, In a manner of speaking Is spilled. “This question was then gently intimated: Suppose faculty members and other prospective customers formally told the milk control board that they wanted to buy milk from this young Oregon woman who is so gallantly trying to fight her way, what would the board do? And the board, it appears, would then un dertake an inquiry into the special circumstances of the case. Thus, the milk control authority of the sovereign state of Oregon would be brought to bear upon the momentous issue created by a girl who wants an education and who thinks she should be encouraged by the milk control board. What would you do? Uhe Germiston Serali 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: 11.00 .7» .50 Six Months ... Three Months MEMBER OCI Consistency Wins. Six months ago it was thought an impossibility to obtain sea locks at Bonneville, Now we have seen the authorization for the big locks which came August 14, and four days later the work was underway. Consistency and common sense used by ‘‘irresponsible’' persons has won in the battle for navigation on the Columbia. Slacking of effort will never obtain economic naviga- tion to the mouth of the Snake riv- ♦ I • • CHURCH NOTES PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Meet at Columbia school house 10:00 A. M. O. E. Wells, pastor, and Mrs. C. A. Paul, assistant. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 P. M. Verdict, Please. The girl who was the inspiration for ths following editorial appear ing in the Journal Thursday morn-1 ing, is a graduate of the Hermiston Union high school. The circumstan ces surrounding this case are simi- lar to many others In the web that surrounds control boards and code authority. "If a girl wants to work her way through college by selling milk, if she finds that 900 pounds of - milk sold to individual customers buys for her as much education as 4500 pounds of milk sold to the con- densery, but it the state milk con- troi board says her town is fully supplied with milk distributors and she is thus not entitled to a license, what ought to be the next step? To The Journal has been brought the problem of Mary Elizabeth Ward, student at Pacific university. Forest Grove. Education-bound un der her own power, she secured 10 cows. Her stepfather became herd manager. Returns from factory sales not being encouraging, she canvas sed the opportunity to sell milk to members of the Pacific university' faculty and others. Getting custom ers was easy: getting a license to sell milk to them was quite another matter. So inquiry was made at the Port land office of the milk control board. And the answer was that the stabilization of the milk price brought about by the board has made much more attractive the retail CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES oui" was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, August 19. The Golden Text was, "Cause me to hear thy loving kindness in the morning; for in thee do 1 trust: cause me to know the way wherein I should walk; for 1 lift up my soul unto thee" (Ps. 143: Among the citations which com prised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: "The Lord redeemeth the soul of his servants: and none of them that trust in him shall be desolate’’ (Ps. 34:22). The Lesson-Sermon also in eluded the following correlative passages from the Christian Sci ence textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scrip tures." by Mary Baker Eddy: "When reading the Scriptures, the substitution of the word aenae for soul gives the exact meaning In a majority of cases. Human thought has adulterated the meaning of the word soul through the hypothesis that soul is both an evil and a good intel ligence, resident in matter . . . As used In Christian Science. Soul is properly the synonym of Spir it, or God; but cut of Science, soul la identical with sense, with t ri terial sensation” (pp. 481, 482). A New Deal. and this Me ineludes free general admission (usually Met to the combined Night Show at the grandstand—but everybody Agriculture, Horteuiture, Livestock, 4-n Clubs, Industry. Thoroughbred Racing: "re s.mzss.-reurern.oreut: to Mo—renerved seats and boxes 25e and seo extra. New mile track. Free Double Night Show: pom: Bucking Brahmas from Texas; longhorn buildogging steers from Mexico; cowboys from Mexico and Canada. A varied program to suit all. General "34... , A different pyrotechnic program each night—not just fire- —Atre, works. thrilling— beautifully impressive. Entertainingly Do Rainproof Fair: In.SPLe. SHINE. Admission to Grounds eluding parking, 25e. No pass-out cheeks. Everybody pays the reduced LABOR DAY—The Big Opening Day, Sent. 3,8 IRTI IL • e $ GOVeRIOR A safe, sane and Economical administration of state af fairs In the interests of ec onomy and reduced taxation Application of the New Deal principles to Oregon by an administration friend ly to and cooperating with President Roosevelt. Increased Federal economic aid to Oregon through sym pathetic cooperation with the national administration. A new “Rooseveltian" deal tor Oregon and Ita people. lu in UI IT H Pd Adv, by Martin Campaign Comm METHODIST CHURCH NOTES. W. A. Briggs, Minister Services as usual Sunday morn ing. In the evening the young peo ple will meet with the C. E. In the Union church with our young peo pia leading. Mr. Kirkpatrick, no ted lecturer on war and peace, will deliver the evening message in the Union church. HERMISTON UNION CHURCH C. R. Moore, Minister Sunday school at 10:00 A M. The men's bible class meets at the church at the same time and every- one interested is invited to attend. The women's class meets at the same hour In the church. Preaching service at 11:00 A.M. with sermon topic "Sanctification. What It Is and How It Is Done." 1 Thess. 4:3. Union service in the evening at 8:00 o’clock at the Union church, Dr. Kirkpatrick will bring the ad- dress. He is the author of several books. One of special interest on "The Cause of War and How to Pre- vent It.” Mr. Kirkpatrick will bring a message on a timely topic of interest to us all. Come and hear him. Christian Endeavor at 7:00 P.M. A union meeting with the Epworth League. Don’t miss these meetings. Friday night at 8:00 o’clock, all singers who will assist In the choir are requested to. be present to dis cuss a musical program for the church, and select a director. This is a part of the services that has been much neglected since I have been here, and we wish to make 11 one of the outstanding attractions of the church services. If you will come and’show your Interest it wil be greatly appreciated by the pas tor. whether you consider yourself a singer or not. We invite you to the "Home-like” church with a “Home-like" greet ing. Y * * * * * * * * * * PINE CITY NEWS 1 By Oleta Neill Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburgei were In Echo Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foley were in Hermiston Saturday. Miss Twlla House, who has been employed at Peter Carlson's, re turned to her home in Echo Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Myers and son Jerry. were callers at the C. H. Bar tholomew home Thursday. Mrs. Ollie Neill and daughter Ne va, accompanied by Miss Maria: Henderson, were In Hermiston Sat- urday. Mrs. Will Furlong and Miss Ruth Furlong spent part of last week with Mrs. Frank Ayers. Alvis Strain of Weiser, Idaho, has been visiting the past week with his sister, Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger. Mrs. Roy Omohundro and son Raymond and daughter Iris, and Lennä Neill were in Hermiston Thursday on. business. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger were in Echo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jarmon. Miss Opal Jarmon and Oscar Jarmon were Pendleton business visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gourley called on Mrs. T. J. O'Brien Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foley returned Friday from a vacation at Blus Mountain Springs near Prairie City Ray Ayers, who has been visitin with his aunt. Mrs. Roy Coxen, re turned home Wednesday evening. Mrs. L. D. Neill attended the Re becca Lodge In Heppner Friday evening. Her granddaughter, Cla rice Moore, returned home with her Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Young and family were business visitors in Her miston Saturday. Mr. and Mrs W. D. Neill and Mrs C. H. Bartholomew called on Mr. and Mrs. Marion Finch Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moon spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Neill, Their daugh- ter Clarice returned to Heppner with them. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee and fami ly were visitors in Echo Saturday Donald Plourd of Pendleton Is vl siting his grandparents, Mr. an? Mrs. W. D. Neill for a few weeks. Mrs. Antone Cunha and nephew George Adams were called to Port land by the death of Mrs. Cunha’ brother, Alee Adams. Frank Ayers visited his father T. Ayers. In Clarkston. Wn.. las Mrs. T. J. O'Brien and daughtr Isabella and son James and Mra. O1 lie Neill were business visitors it Pendleton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Strother? were Hermiston visitors Sunday. Jack and Cecelia Healy, who have been visiting their grandparente Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kenney, returned home Friday. Miss Bernice Neill, who has been visiting in Pendleton the past month, returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Finch and Tom and Marie Healy attended the queen dance at Rhea creek Saturday A party and handkerchief show- Mr. Phippen is employed by the er was given Friday evening at the Shaver Forwarding Co. ’Ine City auditorium by the Misses Oieta Neill, Iris Omohundro and Lennä Neill, in honor of Miss Char lotte Helma, who is to leave the last >f this week for Washington where she will attend high school. Char lotte received many lovely handker- hiefs and a fountain pen, which vas presented to her by the Piclca amp Fire girls. Peter Carlson and Frank Carlson were in Echo and Hermiston on usi ness Monday. Ralph Corrigall was an Echo bus- 'ness visitor Monday. Miss Marian Henderson spent Fri- lay evening and Saturday morning it the C. H. Bartholomew home. T. J. O'Brien and Alvin Strain left Saturday morning for Mr. C’Brl- n's sheep camp near Haines, where they have gone to ship out lambs. Lloyd Baldridge called on Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Neill and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger Sunday. Resourcefulness Dooms Depression. Two of the nation's most capable zloom dispellers, Edward Everett Iorton and Edna May Oliver, call the third strike on Old Man Depres ilon in "The Poor Rich,” one of the laugh sensations of the season, playing at the Oasis theatre Sunday ind Monday. Assisting stars include Andy De- ■Ine, Leila Hyams, Thelma Todd, Jna O'Connor, John Miljan, E. E. Hive and Grant Mitchell. r UMATILLA NEWS By Louise Byrnes Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rose and child- en, Betty, Dorothy, Jimmy and Er- test, of Cayuse spent Sunday at Mr. lose's mother, Mrs. Grace Rose. Miss Dorothy will remain and spend i few weeks. Miss Lena Rose, who ias been working for her brother, iccompanied them home. Harry Plucker, who has been vi- .iting friends here, returned to his tome in Pendleton. Mrs. Paul Walsh accompanied by ter sister, Mrs. V. D. Bramer and on James, and Muriel Byrnes, mo ored to Walla Walla Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Bramer and son emained to visit friends and rela- ives in Walla Walla and Touchet. Bob Barrett of White Bluffs, for- ner water service man in Umatilla. i working on the water gang this week. A farewell party was given in onor of Ruby Porter Tuesday even- Ing of last week. Tom Tucker, Clinton Hinman. Pete McNabb, George Butterwood. Oliver McNabb, and Olaf Stangeby iave returned from a week’s fish- ng trip in Lostine, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. George Porter and laughters Ruby and Betty have left or Wenatchee, Wn., where they vill make their home. Mr. Porter ias the Seattle-Wenatchee run on he truck line. Miss Agnes Thompson of Seattle 3 visiting at her home here. Mrs. Roy Cornwell is visiting tn Portland. The steamer Umatilla was tn matilla Friday of last week. The Ladies Aid held an ice cream octal Friday evening on the Byrnes awn. Miss Annie Wurster is employed t the Blakely restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Harvey and amily are moving to Portland next reek where Mr. Harvey has employ- ■ent In the Portland railroad yards. Minnie Ellen Harvey has returned rom Portland where she was the ouse guest of Betty O’Connell. Bet- returned with Miss Harvey for a hort visit. Oliver McNabb of Grass Valley, "other of Pete McNabb, has gone to he east to visit. Bert Rose, who has been working it Meacham on the state highway rew. spent Sunday with his moth- r. Mrs. Grace Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Root of Board- tan spent Sunday at the M. Root home. Miss Barbara Root is working at ie Columbia Cafe due to the ab- nce of Miss Josephine Connell ho Is visiting In Portland. Misses Phyllis and Georgia Long f Portland, who have been visiting heir father. Jos Long, have re- urned to their home. They were ccompnied by Josephine Connell, vho will visit for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. William Conlon and laughter Mildred spent Sunday at inmigrant Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walsh motored o Walla Walla Monday. They will e accompanied home by Mrs. V. D. tramer and son James who have een visiting friends and relatives n Walla Walla and Touchet. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grammer. vho for the past two lived In Walla Walla. arrived In Umatilla to make their home. The Indies Aid is planning to vresent a Seth Parker program on the third of October. Mr. and Mrs. W K. Phippen and family of McMinnville. Ore., have moved into the Sid Wilmot house Harry Gailey of The Dalles, who is employed on the Consolidated Freight Line taking George Porter’s run, will move his family into the Dr. Reed resident about Sept. 1. On account of the low water, the Shaver Forwarding Co. is building a platform on the warehouse extend ing into the water to reach the boats. Word has been received by friends here of the sudden death of Dr. Pearson of Pendleton. Dr. Pearson is well known to church members in Umatilla. He has preached here ma ny times. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. McCullough and children returned home Wed nesday from Walla Walla. Rosemary is recovering nicely from an appen dicitis operation. Vernon, who was visiting in Milton with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Newman, returned with them. t STANFIELD NEWS Due to the requirements of the National Banking Code, beginning September 1st, this bank will close at 12:00 o’clock noon on Saturdays t By Sophronla Rhea Mrs. Baustromb of Parkdale. Ore. visited at the home of Miss Laura Wallace last week. Mrs. Baustromb and Miss Wallace will teach at Parkdale this year. Mrs. Lou Rhea Rowland of Port land spent last week visiting her cousin, Miss Katherine Olday. Mrs. George Ward’s father, Tom Ken of Nolin, died at his home Wed- nesday. Funeral services were held at two o’clock Sunday afternoon In Echo. Mr. Ken was 82 years old. He is survived by his wife and sev- eral children. Mrs. Grace Rogers and Miss Mil- dred Rogers accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Marion to the coast Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harle Rogers left Wednesday for Seaside for a two weeks vacation. Mr. Os. Baumgart ner accompanied the Rogers. Misses Billie Hedrick and La Vonne Walk spent the week end at their respective homes. Miss Margret Welsch of Klamath Falls and Miss Margret Krause of Echo were visitors at the T. O. Krause home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mossie were Stanfield visitors Tuesday. Mr. Lou ts Mossie spent Sunday and Mon day in Ukiah looking after business interests, returning home Tuesday. Harold Reeves, Harold Wallace and Floyd Wood left Sunday for a short vacation trip. The Home Economics club met at the home of Mrs. Tom O’Grady In Hermiston Tuesday afternoon. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Roy Attebury. G. E. Greathouse returned home Tuesday from a week’s visit in Portland with his daughter. Albert Laird, Ed Hefer and Mrs. Edna Morin of Oakland. Cal., visited at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Laird, last week. Mrs. Oella Bartholomew and daughter of Echo, Mrs. A. A. Laird and son Archie left Thursday for an extended visit with relatives in Ya kima. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Refvem and sons Bob and Donald, left Thursday for a week’s vacation in and around Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Martin and son left Tuesday for a short vaca- tion to Forest Grove, Ore. Mrs. F. A. Baker and her A.R.D. Sunday school class gave a bridal •hower at the former's home Friday afternoon, honoring Misses Odelpha Hoskins and Elaine Green. The af ternoon was spent making scrap books for the brides' future. A mock wedding was also put on by some of the girls. Delightful refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Mrs. Tony Cunha was in town consulting Dr. McCown Tuesday about her young son who cut the end of his finger off while chopping wood. Miss Josephine Rhea Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jones, in Heppner. t NOTICE! BOARDMAN NEWS t By Mrs. Dsn Fansier Peter Zimmerman, independent candidate for governor of the state ?f Oregon, was unable to attend the Greenfield Grange meeting Satur- lay night st Boardman because of the death of his father, but Roy Penny of Stanfield spoke in his be half. Representatives from granges at Lexington, Irrigon, Willows, Stanfield and Rhea Creek were pres- ent. A dance followed the evening’s program. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mackan and son Edgar motored to Stanfield Sun day to visit Mr. and Mrs. Myers. Cecelia and Vernon Partlow are spending the week in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barlow made a business trip to Heppner Saturday, Joe Belanger, county agent for Morrow county from Heppner, was on the project Saturday working with 4-H club boys and girla In se lecting stock snd exhibits which will be shown at the fair. Mable Brown Is visiting her par- ente. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown, for a few days before school opens. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Hermiston 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 Norma Gibbon will teach school near Condon this fall. Miss Lots Kruse visited at the Glen Mackan home Sunday. Mrs. O. Talbott of the Imperial Valley in California is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Blayden for a short while. She plans to vis- it other relatives in Portland on her return trip. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carrick and Ed Kunze motored to Hermiston Monday on business. Later in the week they motored to Zella. Wn. A birthday surprise party honor ing Miss Wilma Myers was given last week at the Willbanks home. Later In the day the guests went to the Claude Myers home where games were enjoyed. The North Morrow county fair will be Friday and Saturday, Aug ust 24th and 25th. Ladies Aid and members of the 4-H clubs will serve dinner both days. A dance will be given in the evening. County School Superintendent Miss Rogers and Mrs. Beamer of Heppner were looking after busi- ness in Boardman Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Short from Goldendale, Wn., are visiting Mrs. Ella Shell this week, They expect to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie McFarland in Umatilla be- fore returning home. Gorden Harpen is a guest at the Paul Smith home this week. Mrs. Harry Waite returned to her home in Boardman after spending two weeks vacationing. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown returned home Saturday from Pocatello, Ida ho, and Yellowstone National park where they spent two weeks vaca tioning. Mrs. Ella Dillabaugh returned Wednesday from Portland. Mrs. Inguard Skovbo, who has been ill for several days, is some what improved. BARN DANCE EVERY SAT. NITE COME OUT WHERE IT IS COOL GOOD CROWD GOOD MUSIC GOOD TIME 9 46 19 49999009 9 900099000099909099009030003003903900700300003 Why KINGSLEY'S of course FOR QUALITY GOODS AT RIGHT PRICES I PRUNES Tree Ripe - Full 50 lb. box CERTO Every UC) one con wivn make UCrtO perfect . 2 for SALMON pnoPel.Montp.a Tall No. Cans 1 Small White BEANS 6 lbs. 69c 47c 19c 27c KINGSLEY’S 9990949999093999 3 9999989918090899239899999093 0309006 Poultry & Dairy Feed at Bottom Prices! ^Sperry9» Farm Tested99 MIXED FEED Per Saak 80 SHORTS m sacx 90 BRAN 60 95 PER SACK BARLEY MOLASSES DAIRY FEED 85 ROLLED 600 Lbs. Molasses to the ton - 80 Pound Sack ..... E llis F eed S tore HERMISTON, OREGON % % %
