Uhr Mermistn Grralb
Published every Thursday at Hermis-
ton. F astilla County, Oregon, by
Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring,
Publishers.
Entered
December,
Oregon.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1934,
THF. HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON, OREGON,
TAGE TWO
Second Class Matter
1906, Umatilla County.
Subscription Rates
One Year -------------------------
Six Months ----- —-------------
Three Months . ......................
$1.00
.75
.50
L. M. Davenport, owner Daven­
port Hotel; Richard Hamilton. Sec­
retary to Governor Martin; Stanley
E. Easton, President Bunker Hill 8
Sullivan Mining Co.; H.
Schertnohorn, broker; Warren W
Clark, attorney; Dr. G. F. Lovell,
physician; E. W. Jorgenson, Edit
Spokane Press; Joe Bailey, Vice
President First National Bank; W
J. Porter, Mining; Eric Johnston
President of the Brown-Jchnston
Co.; G. A. Pherson, architect; Me-
Cue Marshall, Vice President S. S
E. Trust Co.; Dr. Chas. E. Butts
physician; Dr. W. W. Robinson
Pd. Adv
Rockwood Clinic.
CHURCH NOTES
CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE
TO BE TAKEN IN 1935.
It is my understanding from the
director of the census that all local
enumerators engaged to take the ag­
ricultural census, beginning Janua­
ry 2, 1935, will be selected by the
district supervisor and the represen­
tative of the Bureau of the Census
sent from Washington, D. C., office.
No enumerator will be appointed
until he has passed satisfactorily
the census test as to qualifications,
character, and standing in his local
enumeration district.
This is a census of farms, and ev­
ery effort will be made to get as
enumerators farmers and farmers’
wives and farmers’ sons and daugh­
ters. The age limits for enumera­
tors are from 25 to 60 years.
The appointments will be made In
December, 1934. It is suggested
that persons desiring positions as
enumerators watch their local pa­
pers for announcements of the ap­
pointments of the district supervi-
sors, and then get in touch with the
supervisor for their district.
PROMINENT V-8 OWNERS OF
PORTLAND AND SPOKANE
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH.
Lawson H. Flora, Pastor.
O. A. Wells, Assistant Pastor.
We extend to all a hearty invita­
tion to attend our Sunday services
at the Columbia school house. Sun­
day school at 9:45. We teach the
Bible.
Preaching services at 11:00 a. m
and evening worship at 7:45. All
are welcome to come and hear our
new pastor, Lawson H. Flora.
FULL GOSPEL MISSION.
Grace Trumbull, Pastor.
Sunday school at 10:00 A. M.
Preaching Services 11:00 A. M.
Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30
P. M. Everybody welcome.
METHODIST
CHURCH.
W. A. Briggs, Pastor.
Sunday school at 11:00 a.m., pre-
sederi by preaching services at 10:00
o'clock on the subject, “What Shall
I Do To Be Saved?”
Epworth League at 6:45 and
preaching at 7:45 on the subject,
"Contagious Religion.”
HERMISTON UNION CHURCH.
C. R. Moore, Minister.
Sunday school at 10:00 a- m., fol­
lowed by preaching services at 11.
Subject, “Ibedo.” Come and see if
Its meaning applies to you.
Christian Endeavor at 6:45. Dis-
■ussion lead by Elsie Duvall.
There will be a business meeting
Immediately following the morning
ession.
Evangelist Teddy Leavitt will be
vith us Monday evening. We will
wave a pot luck dinner after which
ie will speak to us.
Saturday night a social will bi
njoyed in the church and the en
ertalnment will be lead by Miss Do
Is Lieuallen of Athena. who in Co
Chairman.
Union Social
lumbia
Young people from neighboring
towns are expected to attend.
After learning that Joan Blondell,
Mary Astor, Will Rogers, Mrs. Eddie
Cantor, Jack Dempsey, Tom Mix and
Ann Southern are V-8 motorists
it might be interesting to know of
prominent people in nearby citiet
who drive the Ford V-8.
A few of a long list of prominent
V-8 owners in Portland are:
Dr. Robert M. Coffey, prominen'
physician; N. U. Carpenter, banker
Dr. G. N. Pease, prominent physl
clan; O. F. Byerly, capitalist; Chas
A. Hart, prominent attorney; Dear
Vincent, president Portland Tile 8
Trust; Dr. DeWitt Connell, promi-
nent eye, ear and nose specialist;
Fid Fdmunds, Chief Attorney Union
Pacifie; Dr. Hart Atwood, promi­
Bull rings, in Spain, have chapels
nent physictan.
Just a few of a very long list of where prayer is offered tor the
rroinent V-8 owners in Spokane matadors.
ADJUSTING BANKING :
TO CHANGING NEEDS • 1,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sloan ot
Stanfield attended the 500 party
UMATILLA NEWS t Tuesday night, given by the Eastern
By Lxu ise Byrnes
Star.
A C. E. rally will be held here
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Slattery
By ROBERT V. FLEMING
Monday, December 3, at which five
Freda Winder and Don i Harrymar county and state officers will be
Vice Prftidm Amrricm Braitri
Atiaciatita
motored to Pendleton riday.
present. Representatives from neigh­
ANKERS recognize that changing
Mr. and Mrs. Harry “eaters, Mr- boring societies are expected to at­
conditions require new method» ot
Florence Tippie and sons Ernest, tend. A pot luck dinner will be serv­
doing business. However it is their
ind Cecil motored to Spokane, eWd- ed at 6:00 p. m.
responsibility to
nesday of last week.
retain those es-
Mr. ■nd Mrs. M. M. McCullough JR CONDITIONED CARS
sential and sound
ind children Rosemary and Vernon
financial princi­
N U. P. NEXT SUMMER.
ples upon which
vere in Walla Walla Saturday.
this country wss
The Ladies Aid is planning a
Union Pacific system announces
founded and has
musical, December 12.
oday that, beginning with the
grown to be what
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Tonies and :ext summer season, all passenger
is still the richest
children Barbara and Dorothy, and arrying equipment will be air con-
nation In the
Velna Lane motored to Pasco, Sat­ dltioned on the following trains:
world.
Many of our dif-
urday. Miss Lane remained in Pasco. Portland Rose between Portland and
11c u11 i e s have
M. M. McCullough returned from Chicago, The Spokane, between
arisen from lack
a business trip Saturday.
Portland and Spokane, Los Angeles
ot confidence and
Dave Walsh spent the week end Limited, Overland Limited, Colum-
from misunder­
R. V. FLEMING
in Portland.
bine, Mountain Bluebird, Pacific
standing. There­
Walt Bullard of Condon Is visit­ Limited, Pony Express, St. Louis- fore it behooves the banker to bend
ing in Umatilla.
Colorado Limited and the Kansas every effort to create a better public
The boys basketball team played City Express.
understanding of sound banking and
the alumni team Tuesday night. The
The announcement of this big ex- thereby bring about that united effort
high school girls also made up two penditure comes as a result of last and cooperative spirit which will bas­
teams and played.
summer's
exhaustive
experiment ten the day of national recovery and
The high school’s first game will when Union Pacific air conditioned restore to the banker the confidence
be played December 7, on the local a large number of its diners and ob­ of the public to which be Is entitled.
As an approach to the realization of
floor, against Arlington.
servation lounge cars.
this ideal, bankers should carefully
The Misses Sana Rix and Rosa
scrutinize every application for a loan
Ricco spent Saturday in Walla
The ships and shore equipment of to see it it is bankable and. It It is
Walla.
the United States Navy represent a not In bankable form, then make fur-
Mrs. Joe Springer entertained the total investment of nearly $2,648,- ther examination to see if the loan can
500 club Wednesday of last week. 000,000.
be made so, In order that the uses of
credit may be stimulated.
Eight tables were in play.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kendler, Jr., • * * * * * * * * * * *
Explaining Loan Factors to Customers
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Chapman, were
We must not expect our customers to
t Butter Creek-Minnehaha t
Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. Earl
be bankers and understand all the fac­
By Mary Rodda
Isom of Irrigon.
tors which we must consider before
H. G. McCulley and family, who granting a loan, if we find that a loan
Boyd Hower spent the week end
have been living in Columbia dist- is not, and cannot be made, bankable.
in Portland.
Corrigan riet. have moved to the Kelley-Boyn- then 1 think we should take pains to
The
Misses
Clara
explain to the applicant the reasons
spent ton ranch, south of town.
and
Helen
Fredreckson
W. L. Pearson and family, who why it cannot be granted.
the week end in Stanfield at the
There are other measures which 1
have resided in the Minnehaha dist­
Fredreckson home.
think it important for the banker to
Milo McFarland spent last week rict for several years have moved undertake in order to eliminate the
to the farm recently occupied by H. misunderstandings which have arisen
visiting in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Chapman and G. McCulley and family.
and overcome the sentiment which
daughter Frances spent Wednesday
Ed Canfield and family, who have exists. Under present conditions we
been living In the teacherage at the have to operate under many laws and
in Pendleton.
Mr. and rMs. Hugh Van Schoiack Minnehaha school, have moved onto regulations, and also watch what fur­
ther legislation is being proposed which
ind children were In Pendleton Sat­ the Pearson place.
Mrs. W. A. Hlneline, who was in­ affects our methods of operation and
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Cooney and son jured by a fall some time ago, Is may not be In the best Interest of the
Benny spent Saturday in Pendletor able to be up and around the house. communities we serve. Nowadays It
seems at times we must sit with a law
Johnnie Doherty is at home again
risiting their daughter Beth, who Is
book in one hand and a book of regula­
after having spent several months tions in the other in order to make cer­
vorklng there.
Mrs. Jack Cherry, who was very in the mountains, where he has been tain we are discharging our daily duties
11 last week, is able to be about working with the sheep.
and functioning strictly in accordance
again.
The road crew is still at work in with the law. All of this is very try­
Miss Ina Gilbert, first and second the neighborhood, grading
and ing, yet 1 think In the end we shall be­
come better bankers.
trade teacher, spent the week end graveling the county road.
I believe it is the duty of every
n Portland.
Word has been received of the
Mrs. Wendall Llewllyn of Ari ina­ death of Andrew Douglas, former banker today to endeavor to under­
on, attended the Eastern star social resident of Minnehaha. He died Fri­ stand the public he serves. In addition
to bis daily duties, trying as they are,
ard party last Tuesday.
day at the home of a daughter in
he should participate in the activities
J. O. Connell of Portland visited Portland. The funeral was held in of his community, so that, with the
in Umatilla the first ot this week. Pendleton Tuesday, with Interment fund of Information available to him.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arrowsmith in the Weston cemetery.
he may be as helpful as possible in all
and son George of Portland, are
A number of 4-H club girls spent public and civic matters
spending the Thanksgiving holidays Friday evening with Mrs. W. A.
with Mrs. Arrowsmith’s parents, Mr. Hineline. J. W. McMullen brought COMPTROLLER COMMENDS
and Mrs. Joe Tucker.
the girls out.
INSTITUTE OF BANKING
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Christmas Greeting Cards
Order your holiday greeting cards early
Our assortment is now on display in boxes
of 12 each, assorted
At this time of the year when
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quality, original design and is the latest
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Order Them Now!
With Your Name Printed
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HERMISTON HERALD
WASHINGTON. D. C.—The Ameri-
can Institute ot Banking, said to be
the most successful project ot its kind
in the field of applied adult education,
has performed a valuable function in
training bank clerks for “sound pub­
lic service as well as personal success,”
J. F. T. O’Connor, Comptroller ot the
Currency of the United States, said
here In a recent radio address. The
institute is a section of the American
Bankers Association.
“While Imparting useful knowledge,
it has improved the morale ot banking
personnel and bas stimulated in Its
members an intelligent interest In na­
tional and International monetary
problems,” Mr. O'Connor said. “Its
courses cover a wide field In banking.
Among the subjects, one finds Bank
Organization and Operation. Commer
dal Law. Negotiable Instruments Law.
and Economics. In the Pre-Standard
Division; followed by such subjects as
Money and Banking. Credit Manage-
ment. Financial Statement Analysis
and Bank Management, in the Standard
Division.
"Each and every subject is one which
Is necessary to a knowledge of banking.
However, the institute does not stop
here, but encourages graduate study
In Corporation Finance, Trust Service.
Farm Credit Administration and Busi­
ness Forecasting. Again It emphasizes
In special courses the importance of
the less technical but highly beneficial
study ot Constructive Customer Rela­
tions. Banking Fundamentals and Pub­
lic Speaking. No comment is necessary
on these courses: their value is al
once apparent.”
BOOKLET ON FARM CREDIT
A booklet has been published Ly the
Agricultural Commission. American
Bankers Association, on "Factors Af­
fecting Farm Credit.” for the purpose
of furthering on a national scale the
taking of farm inventories and the
making of credit statements as spon­
sored by the commission in cooperation
with the stats colleges of agriculture
and the U. 8 Department ot Agricul-
ture. The goal Is better relationships
between farmers and their banks.
The booklet is devoted to the types
of loans generally required by farmers.
the need for farm credit, how tt can
be obtained, when It Is safe to borrow.
what principles to follow to establish
credit in advance of needs, and bow
both the lender and borrower are inter
eeted I d sound, productive farm credit
Chanksgiuing
draws near, we enumerate the things
of which we are Thankful. A Check-
2’00*
ief-M
Ss
ah
ing Account will assure your fami
ly's security through
year.
the
coming
OPEN ONE NOW!
OUR DEPOSITS ARE
GUARANTEED BY
INSURANCE.
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
of Henmiston
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $50,000.
R. ALEXANDER, Vice-President < >
D. M. DEETER, Asst. Cashier
? I
F. B. SWAYZE, President
A. H. NORTON, Cashier
t
PINE CITY NEWS
t
By Oleta Neill
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bartholo­
mew were business visitors in Echo
Monday.
Mrs. Roy Omohundro and daugh­
ter, Iris and son Raymond, were
Hermiston business visitors Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Young and
family were dinner guests at the
home of Mrs. Ollie Neill Sunday.
The pupils in the 6th, 7th and 8th
rades gave a Thanksgiving party
in honor of the primary room Tues­
day.
Pat Healy visited his brother.
John Healy, Monday.
Mrs. Ollie Neill, Miss Eleanor
Barth and Ray Hardman were busi­
ness visitors in Hermiston, Satur-
day.
Mike Daly left Tuesday for a trip
to New York.
Miss Oleta Neill was brought
home from La Grande, Tuesday eve­
ning by her father and sister. She is
suffering from the effects of a vac­
cination. She plans on remaining
until after Thanksgiving.
A. E. Wattenburger, E. B. Wat-
tenburger and son Junior, Alvin
Strain and Ray Hardman attended
the turkey shoot in Echo, Sunday.
Alvin Strain, who has been visit-
ing his ’ sister, Mrs. E. B. Watten-
burger, left Tuesday for his home in
Weiser, Idaho.
Earle Wattenburger and Oscar
McCarty left for The Dalles Monday.
Miss Frankie Neal, who Is staying
at the E. B. Wattenburger home and
attending high school, spent Thanks­
giving vacation with her mother,
Mrs. Jim Omohundro in Hermiston.
Mr. Smith from La Grande ana
Mr. Frasier from Idaho, gave a con­
cert at Pine City, Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neill and son
Guy and the Misses Mary White and
Cecelia Brennan were in Heppner
Sunday.
The Walter Rebekah Lodge held
its regular meeting Monday evening
with the nomination of officers.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lane, Marion
and Marie, and Mrs. G. E. Great­
house were business visitors in Pen
dleton.
Mrs. Frank Sloan entertained at a
birthday dinner at her home Tues­
day evening honoring her husband.
Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. McCall, Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Folsom of Pendleton, the honoree
and the hostess. The group later mo­
tored to Hermiston to attend East­
ern Star.
Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Gibson and
daughter Jane, and Mrs. D. R. Stark­
weather were Walla Walla business
visiters the first of the week.
Mrs. Walter Merrill spent Thurs­
day and Friday at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gil-
landers.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holt of North
Dakota, Mrs. Cole of Lewiston, and
M. R. Ling visited Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Johnson over the week end.
Mrs. Priscilla Gifford left Thurs­
day for San Francisco where she
plans to spend an extended visit
with her daughter Mattie.
The Home Economics club met at
the home of Mrs. Ed Brown Wed­
nesday.
The “Entre Nous” club enjoyed a
party at the J. F. Gibson home Wed-
nesday evening. Games and refresh­
ments were enjoyed.
The Stanfield high school basket-
ball boys and girls played a game
with Pilot Rock, Friday night. The
were: Boys, 18-37 in favor of Pilot
Rock; Girls, 12-32 in favor of Pilot
Rock.
BIG
MONEY RAISING SALE
CASH ONLY
• * * * * * * * * *
NEWS
t STANFIELD
By Sophronfa Rhea
t
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McCall, Mr.
and Mrs. D. R. Starkweather, Mr.
and Mrs. G. E. Greathouse and Miss
Elva Berry of Stanfield, and Mr.
and Mrs. G. Z. Penney of Echo, at-
tended the Rebekah card party in
Hermiston, Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hoskins and
daughter Bytha spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Water-
man in Thorp, Wn.
Nye Berry and Mrs. Betty Long-
horn were dinner guests at the T.
G. Gregory home Sunday evening.
Frank Sloan, J. F. Lane, John
Heckman, Martin Refvem, N. A.
Bleakney, C. M. McCall and L. Jou-
annault attended the Masonic meet­
ing in Umatilla Tuesday evening.
Mr. Sloan gave the history of the
Umatilla Lodge, No. 40, which is
now in Echo.
Mrs. Freda Marion of Newberg, is
visiting at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Grace Rogers. Mrs. Marlon ex­
pects to visit here until after the
holidays.
The Pollyannas met at the home
of Mrs. Agnes Hills Tuesday after-
noon. The club met Tuesday instead
of Wednesday this week because of
Thanksgiving holiday.
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Alen S Bi O eral Is
$1.40
11.39 Men's Bib Overalls
with Stripe ............. $1.19
$1.25 Men's Bib Overalls.. $1.10
$2.35 Men’s Work Shoes
$1.98
$2.49 Men’s Work Shoes
$1.98
$3.98 Men’s Work Shoes .. $2.98
$1.50 Men's Dress Shirts .. $ .98
$1.25 Men’s Dress Shirts .. $ .98
$1.00 Men's Dress Shirts .. $ .79
$1.40 Men’s U. Suits heavy $ .98
$1.15 Men’s U. Sults, med. $ .98
60c to 75c Men’s Dress hose $ .30
(Wool Sox, 20c)
$3.95 to $5.00 Men’s Hats $2.98
$3.75 Men’s Hats ............... $2.98
$2.49 Men’s Hats .............. $1.98
$1.50 Leather Helmets .... $ .89
$1.00 Other Helmets ........ $ .49
50c Neck Ties .................... $ .25
89c Light Work Shirts .... $ .64
Leather Gloves and Mittens
REDUCED!
ALL LADIES’ GOODS 12 PRICE.
All Ladies' Shoes 12 or less.
Some 10c per pair.
Men’s, Women's and Children’s
Sweaters and Sweater Coats
40% OFF.
BURK’S FOR BARGAINS
Leave your $1.00 Donation
for the
COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
at the
Farm Bureau Co-operative Office