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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1935)
PAGE THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON, OREGON. TWO ■ ■■' Che —= ■■■■■■■■■ _ i 1 J “ 1 ' thy Shelton. Florence Hutton and Franklin and Jack Disbrow were in | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHUR-HES Evelyn Martin received their Wood- Hermiston last Thursday. &QACRAMENT” was the subject Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Barlow were Published every Thursday at Hermis- gathers pins. The afternoon was 3 of the Lesson-Sermon in all spent playing games and refresh in Hermiston Thursday. ton, Umatilla County, Oregon, by Churches of Christ, Scientist, on ments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gorham and Sunday, January 13. Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring, Miss Neva Hedrick accompanied Frank Ackerman motored to Pen Publishers. Among the citations which com Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Jones and fami dleton last Thursday. prised the Lesson-Sermon was the Entered as Second Class Matter ly to Pendleton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Partlow re following from the Bible: “When December, 1906, Umatilla County, Miss Viola Krause came home ceived word this week that their thou prayest, thou shalt not be Oregon. Tuesday from Pendleton for a short nephew, Jessie Partlow, is a patient as the hypocrites are: for they in the St. Anthony's hospital in Pen love to pray standing in the syna visit. Subscription Rates: Martin Refvem was a visitor in dleton. He suffered injuries to his gogues and In the corners of the Ono Year ..................... $1.00 eye when he fell from the top of a atreets, that they may be seen of Six Months ________________ .75 Walla Walla Sunday. men. Verily, I say unto you. They Sophronla Rhea was a dinner hay stack. Three Months . ................................. 50 have their reward" (Matt. 6:5). guest of Katherine Olday Sunday. Mrs. Ed Souders returned from The Lesson-Sermon also includ MEMBER The Rebekahs held their regular The Dalles Friday after spending a ed the following correlative pas- meeing Monday evening. Installation few days there with friends. ages from the Christian Science Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cramer have textbook, "Science and Health of officers was held with Sophronla Rhea. Noble Grand, and Mrs. Fran moved into town from their ranch with Key to the Scriptures", by Mary Baker Eddy: " ‘When thou ces Lane, Vice Grand. Ella Wallace, near town. prayest, enter into thy closet, and, Warden, Carrie Starkweather, Con Mr. and Mrs. Claud Myers and when thou hast shut thy door, ductor, Mrs. J. V. Villermoure, Chap daughters Wilma and Margaret were Had it not been for the diligent pray to thy Father which is in dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn work of Mayor F. C. McKenzie the lain. Mrs. Elliott, Inside Guardian secret; and thy Father, which seeth in secret, shall reward thee Hermiston park project would have and Mrs. Wm. Reeves, Outside Guar Mackan and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mackan and openly’. So spake Jesus. The died in infancy. Now the city is sold dian, Miss Elva Berry, financial sec on the feasibility of the plan and ac retary and Miss Lennä Waid secre [ son Delbert, and Harold Jones were closet typifies the sanctuary of Thursday. Spirit, the door of which shuts tual construction will begin as soon tary and treasurer, being the offi I in Hermiston last - • —------- out sinful sense but lets in Truth, as the title to the land is secured. cers elected. Life, and Love. Closed to error, Mrs. E. K. McCown returned home CHURCH NOTES ♦ it Is open to Truth, and vice versa. Monday evening after a short visit • The Father In secret is unseen to $4440922009*%%% The talk of dams on the Snake with her mother at Scappoose. the physical senses, but He knows river is interesting and most cer The Bridge Club held its annua! HERMISTON UNION CHURCH all things and rewards according tainly is what the people in the In luncheon party at the home of Mrs. C. R. Moore, Minister. to motives, not according to land Empire want, but why speak Frank Sloan Friday afternoon. Af Bible school at 10:00 A. M. speech. To enter into the heart of of them as an individual project, ter the luncheon, gifts were ex prayer, the door of the erring Preaching and communion at when the development on the Snake changed and the afternoon was spent 11:00 A. M. senses must be closed” (pp. 14, must come as a unit with develop playing bridge. Mrs. Heyden was 15). Sunday morning theme, “The ment on the Columbia before a ter high winner. Fundamental Proposition.” The local meetings are held at ritory as a whole will benefit. Eco The Stanfield high school basket Christian Endeavor at 6:45 P. M. 11:00 A. M. every Sunday in the nomical navigation on the Columb ball boys and girls played Ione there Sunday evening theme, “The Jew American Legion hall. ia and Snake rivers will not be real Friday night and lost, girls 16 to and Prophecy.” ized until Umatilla rapids are drown 22 and boys 9 to 11. The boys game Prayer meeting and bible study ed out. Then the tonnage from the was tied at the end of the game, and Wednesday at 7:45 P. M. * * * * * * * * * * * * interior country will pour into Port Ione won In the extra period. Ione The Young People’s class will t land ports. will play the home team here Friday meet this week on Friday night at t COLUMBIA NEWS By Alice Hammer night. Stanfield will meet Echo on 7:30. Others desiring to enter the class please be present. If Hauptmann is innocent, “God their home floor Saturday night. Pauline Morris of Pilot Rock visi Claire Sturdivant and Mrs. Harry The spiritual zeal of the Union ted at her home in Columbia dis rest his soul." Culbertson of Parkdale came Friday church Is so distinctly manifested trict this week end. and visited with relatives until Sun that there is no place for the con Tom Wilson is employed at the Thousands of people greeted the day. They returned home accompan tentious, grouty, fault-finding spi Harr ranch this week. new governor of Oregon Monday at ied by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sturdi ritual dyspeptic to rest at ease any Bill Lindner is ill at his home an informal reception, and the Gov vant who have been visiting here more in this congregation. The spi this week. ernor and Mrs. Martin met all of the past few weeks. ritual atmosphere is so invigorating Childs Barham and his mother them with a handshake and word of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gillanders that every Christian is working were dinner guests at the Wm. Mik- recognition. Hail, to our new gover were Pendleton visitors Monday. energetically and cheerfully for the sell home Sunday. nor and first Lady. Melvin Johnson has rented the progress of the cause of Jesus Christ. G. C. Conley of Baker Is a visitor ************ Horseshoe Service station from Mrs. Come and worship with a “Home at the John Conrad home. He will Agnes Hills and also serves hot lun like” church. remain there for the rest of the win t STANFIELD NEWS t ches there. ter. Mr. Corley is Mrs. Conrad’s fa By Sophronla Rhea The Umatilla Meadows telephone METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH ther. The Campfire girls enjoyed a par W. A. Briggs, Pastor. company held their annual meeting Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McCully of ty at the home of their guardian. Morning worship at 10:00. Ser Helix were dinner guests at the at the pump house Monday, with the Miss Olday. Saturday afternoon. This following officers in charge: Louis mon topic, "I Speak Concerning the Ruggs home Sunday. party was in honor of the new mem Mossie, president: Loren Kenison, Church.” Sunday school at 11:00. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cable were bers. Mary Elizabeth Gossage, Betty vice president; and L. F. Wooster, Mrs. E. E. Rainwater, acting super business visitors in Pendleton Sat Lawrence. Neva Hedrick and Doro- secretary-treasurer. intendent. urday. Epworth League service 6.45 P.M. Frances Hutsel visited Nellie Hoo +$********9**** Evening church service 7:45. Ser ker Saturday afternoon. t BOARDMAN NEWS t mon topic, “Two Men." John Conrad returned home from Choir practice Tuesday night at the Veteran’s hospital in Portland By Mrs. Dan Ransier The Boardman high school first 7:30. Saturday. • Cub scouts meet this Saturday af- Mrs. Templeton returned home string players lost a game to the Ar lington team last week in a 33-8 ternoon. If it is a nice day there from Baker this week where she has score, and the second team also lost is to be a ball game between the been visiting her sister. Echo boys and the Cubs. Mrs. Addleman and Mrs. Stockard 41-5. ---- - • w---- George Bush made a business trip were dinner guests at the Dave Con HERMISTON BAPTIST CHURCH to Portland Sunday night. rad home Monday. Rev. Ernest Ward Hillis of Forest Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ransier were In Mrs. Joe Udey is visiting relatives Cold germs lie in wait for you all Grove, Ore., will preach the Sunday in Wasco this week. the year 'round. But in winter your Hermiston on business Monday. resistance to colds is lowered. A farewell party was given by morning sermon at 11 o'clock, and Bonnie Lamberson visted at the Build up your resources now, and Mrs. O. H. Warner last Friday at also in the evening at 8:00 o’clock. Wm. Lindner home Monday evening. be ready to stand off infection. Opal Stockard, Laura Conrad and her home honoring Mrs. Earl Cra Keep your summer strength and PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH mer who expects to move to Spokane Helen Addleman were visitors of vitality right through the winter. Lawson H. Flora. Pastor. soon. The honor guest was presen M c K esson ' s V itamin C oncen We wish to announce that the Don DeMoss Sunday afternoon. trate T ablets of Con L iver O il — Dinner guests at the Templeton ted with a lovely gift given by her Pilgrim Holiness church has moved chocolate-coated and pleasant to friends. from the Columbia school house to home Wednesday were Mrs. Dave take — give you abundant supplies Bob Thomas was on the project a Conrad, Mrs. Stockard, Mrs. Ralph of the best cold-fighters known to their new location just north of the few days this week. Richards of Butter Creek district, science — vitamins A and D. And Osborn apartments on Second street. and Mrs. Eugene Richards of Con Mrs. Martin called on John Dona in addition, they are the onl// vita All are invited to meet with us. min concentrate tablets that pro hue last week while in Heppner. Mr. Sunday school at 9:45. Preaching at don, Oregon. vide calcium and phosphorus. Donahue is In the hospital there and Richard Rainwater was a dinner 11:00 A. M.. and 7:45 P. M. Each tablet brings you all the is petting along nicely. guest of Lester Flannigan of Butter We teach and preach the old time vitamins in one teaspoonful of Al Price was in Heppner last Creek district Sunday. U. S. P. X. (revised 1934) Cod Liver Methodist doctrine. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. O. Bennet of Colora Oil. At all good drug stores. A dol The Home Economics club met do, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Hutchison lar per bottle of 100 tablets. Start FULL GOSPEL MISSION. today to beat the menace of colds with Mrs. Nick Faler last Wednes and daughter Lois, and Roy Grant Grace Trumbull. Pastor. with M c K esson ’ s V itamin CON- day with a good attendance. The were visitors in Pilot Rock Saturday. Sunday school at 10:00 A. M. CENTRATE TABLETS. Richard Ruggs is 111 at his home membership decided to have a pot Preaching Services 11:00 A. M. luck dinner soon at which the men this week. Evening service at 7:30. HERMISTON DRUG Co. will be entertained. A card party Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 Clement Stockard returned home Hermiston, Oregon was also dated In the near future. P. M. Everybody welcome. from Wapoto. Wn., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Delano and son Mr. and Mrs. John Conrad were business visitors in Helix Monday. Mrs. Tetrlck. mother of Mrs. E. E. Rainwater, who has been visiting here for the past month, returned to Portland Wednesday. Word has been received that Paul Miller's mother of Oakland, Cal., has been hurt In an accident. She has visited here frequently and has many friends In Columbia district. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Stockard of {ampia, Idaho, have been visiting • t the home of Mr. Stockard’s par ents. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Stockard for the past week. Mrs. Wm. Luttrell, who has been ill for several weeks, has gone to Tacoma where she Is visiting and receiving medical care. A. Wells was a business visitor at the L. Hammer home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Orle Bennet of Colo rado, who have been visiting at the Baxter Hutchison home for the past two weeks, left for their home this week. Mr and Mrs. J. 8. Arnberg were visitors at the Oliver Knotts home Saturday. • Marijane Hammer was a visitor of Marion Casady Tuesday evening. DHOTO shows the new Ford V-8 standards. The cars feature many ride closer to the center of the car. Ronnie Montgomery of Hermiston de luxe Tudor sedan for 1935. engineering improvements provid The Ford V-8 engine now has a new visited at the Hooker home Sunday. which has just been announced. The ing greater riding comfort and In system of crankcase ventilation. The Mr. and Mrs. Lynch and family body lines are distinctively modern creased ease of control. The engine Tudor sedan la also available with, were Sunday dinner guests at the and a departure from previous Ford has been moved forward. Passengers out de luxe equipment. Corman homo. termistu ferali ====== ==== . *= ============ IPS BETTER TO BEAT A COLD THAN TREAT IT New Ford V-8 De Luxe Tudor Sedan Shown --------- —------------------------------------------------- : 4 - --------------- THURSDAY, JANUARY, 17, 1935 ■■ — ' L — — BANKING EVOLUTION 08800800 8 40899988009000808871000000700110 70 1**170*0*5 By R. S. HECHT Prosi J tul America» Banktri Atiociotim A Farm Inventory B anking at one time was a private business, but more recently has de veloped Into a profession—a semi-pub- lie profession. This change has not come suddenly but is the result of an evolutionary proc ess. Banking has grown and changed with the growth and change of our coun try. The banker who has survived the trials and tribula tions of the past few years has proven himself a R. S. HECHT man of courage and ability, and we may well expect him to meet the problems that lie before him with resolution and sound judgment. Changes ot momentous importance have occurred in our economic struc tures and bankers have bad a difficult road to travel. Some will argue that all of these changes were evolutionary and inevitable, while others look upon many of them as revolutionary and unneces sary. It is extremely difficult to trace with any degree of accuracy the real causes for many of our troubles and it is not always easy in judging these de velopments to distinguish properly be tween cause and effect Unfortunately it has become the fash ion to blame on our banking system all the troubles which the depression has brought. As a consequence we hear much of needed reform of banking by law. No one will deny that certain de fects have developed in our existing banking laws which need correction, and that certain abuses were com mitted which no one wishes to defend or have remain possible In the future. Never before were bankers more de termined than they are today to bring about whatever cbanges in our banking system are called tor by the public wel fare. The best results can and will be ac complished by normal processes and gradual adjustments of our present pri- vate banking structure—suitably super vised by proper authority—rather than by the passage of still more drastic laws, offering panaceas in the form of more government-owned or govern ment-controlled financial organizations. The Basis of Good Laws Lasting laws relating to any phase of human need are formed and modelled in the rough school ot practical human experience and are usually the result ot sound evolutionary processes rather than of sudden impulses to change fun damental principles. If we analyze the new banking pic ture which has developed during the past eighteen months, we cannot help but arrive at the conclusion that evo lutionary changes which have taken place in banking, and the economic life of the nation of which it Is a part, have Justified much of the banking legisla tion recently passed. As we look ahead and consider the new problems which are facing us we must inevitably come to the conclusion that some further changes in our banking laws will be come necessary. it Is not enough that bankers merely acquiesce In banking imposed by law. Zeal for evolutionary banking reform must be mere aggressive than that. Banking practice itself, without com pulsion of law. cat and should reflect the changes and lessons of the times and difficulties through which the na tion has passed and. even to a greater extent than law, render banking more truly a good public servant by volun tary self-reform, in no small measure is this accomplished by the better training of the members of the bank ing fraternity and by instilling con stantly higher ideals in those who are ultimately responsible for bank man- agement. As we march on Into the world of to- morrow the banker bas a greater op portunity for usefulness than ever be fore. and 1 hope that the service he will render to society will be so conscien tious. so constructive and so satisfac tory as to merit general approval and assure him his logical high place and leadership. NATIONAL SAVINGS MARK INCREASES NEW YORK.—The annual savings compilation or the American Bankers Association tor the year ending June 30. 1934. shows that for the first time since 1930 total savings in all Ameri can banks recorded an annual increase. A statement by W. Espey Albig. Dep- uty Manager of the association tn charge of its Savings Division, in the organization's monthly magazine "Banking." says that savings deposited tn banks as ot June 30. 1934. gained 3.5 per cent as compared with a year earlier. "The aggregate is an increase over last year of $742,132,000, the flrst since the year which closed June 30. 1930." he says. "This is a notable achievement, tor the declini since 1930 had been pre cipitate and all-embracing, in that year savings had reached the all-time high of $28.478.631.000. A year ago the amount was $21,125.534,000. a loss in three years of $7,353.097.000. This year the ligure stands at $21.867,666,000. "Depositors, too. have gained in num- ber. going from 39.262.412 on June 30. 1933. to 39.562.174 on June z0 this year a gain of 299.732. Four years ago there were 52,729.432 depositors, or one de positor for each 2.3 persons in the conn try. Now there Is one account t r 3.2 persons." is like a Weather Vane it shows you which way the wind is blowing. 1 OUR bank statement will show you how much cash you have on hand. But It takes a complete inventory of your livestock, feed, seed, machinery, etc., to show you whether you are worth more or less this year than last—and how much. Ask your county agricultural agent for a Farm Inventory form. It is easily and quickly filled out. NATIONAL FARM INVENTORY WEEK, JANUARY 14 - 19. 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 ♦ < * OLD O.S.C. DORMITORY BEING REMODELED BY SERA LABOR. CORVALLIS—Historic old Kidder hall at O.S.C., formerly called cau- thorn hall and used successively since 1892 as a men’s and then a women’s dormitory, has ended its days as a residence hall and will, when next put in service, be an in structional building. An SERA pro ject for remodeling the interior of the sound old frame structure has been approved by state and local of ficials. Only the two lower floors will be remodeled for the present, and in them will be concentrated the en tire service work in art instruction now scattered through three campus buildings. Art courses are required as fundamental training for students In home economics, some branches of engineering, and other technical schools. With relief labor being supplied, the cost to the state for the remo deling job will be only for materials. When completed the building will have a replacement value of nearly three times its original cost when erected more than 40 years ago. -------------------------- ************ t UMATILLA NEWS + By Louise Byrnes The Umatilla basketball teams were very successful In their con tests Friday and Saturday nights. The Umatilla Redmen defeated the Hermiston Blackhawks by a 30-38 score Saturday night at Umatilla, while on the Hover floor the same evening the high school teams spilt honors with the Hover teams, the girls tying the score at 13-13, and the boys team losing 13-19. Friday evening on the local floor the Echo team took half the honors when their fast boys’ team outplayed the Umatilla team 19-37. The girls’ team was defeated by the Umatilla girls 13-9. Louis Fromdahl has returned to his work in Huntington after spend- ding a week here due to illness. Art Bousquet spent a few days of last week with his family from his work in Condon. Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop and child ren Joo Ellen and Leonard Moppe have moved to Hermiston where Mr Lathrop has traded property for farm at Wallowa. Mrs. James Byrnes and daughter Erma and Glenn Ostrom motored t< Pendleton Saturday. Mrs. Otto Pound and small daugh ter came home from the Pendleton hospital Saturday evening. M. M. McCullough made a busi ness trip to Pendleton Monday. Clarence Guerin went to Spokane Friday evening on busines. At a recent council meeting, Wal ter Bullard was chosen to succeed Ernest Reeves as marshall. M. M. McCullough left Tuesday for a business trip which will in clude the Walla Walla. Pendleton, Heppner and Baker vicinities. The Umatilla Redmen town team won its seventh successive victory over its opponents when they met the Echo team on the local floor Monday night in a 19-35 score. A. A. Croisant is now staying at the J. S. Brown home. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Tonies and daughter Dorothy motored to Pen dleton Monday where they spent the day shopping. The river harge Beaver, owned and operated by the Shaver Forwarding company to haul wheat from the docks at Umatilla to Portland, hit a rock In the new channel nine miles west of Boardman on its return trip Monday and sank In 40 feet of wa- tar. Captala Morata and the crew are safe but the 2500 tons heat are reported a total loss. Douglas Gurdane, who h ■ been quite 111, is reported a li • proved. George Kendler who was ■ on for appendicitis Christmas, day at Pendleton, Is slowly recuperating -nd will be able to return home In a short while. ************ t PINE CITY NEWS t By Oleta Neill Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Corrlgal were business visitors in Heppner Mon- day. W. J. Wattenburger was a busi ness visitor on the creek Thursday. Several people attended the dance given at the Frank Saling home Saturday night. Joe Kenny spent Wednesday even ing at the John Healy home. Ralph Moore Is now visiting at the L. D. Neill home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Omohundro and soon Raymond visited at the Jim Omohundro home Tuesday. Mrs. Isabella Corrlgal, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lu cy O'Brien, returned to the Wilbur Gourley home Monday. John Healy attended the Wool Growers’ meeting at Heppner Mon day. Bill Bucknum and John McNamee visited at the John Healy home Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Omohundro were business visitors in Pendleton Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gourley spent Sunday at the T. J. O’Brien home. W. D. Neill was a business visitor in Hermiston Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee were busi ness visitors in Echo and Hermiston Saturday, Oscar McCarty, Earle Wattenbur ger, and Hugh Neill were in Hermis ton Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neill and family attended church in Hermis ton Sunday. Floyd Mathers attended the Ma sonic lodge meeting in Echo Tues day evening. ARE YOU RUNDOWN? Mr. E. W. Bowen of 407 S. 8th St., Yakima, Wash., said: “I was too weak and exhausted to do anything and became weaker and weaker. I had very little de sire for food. I started uk- .3 ing Dr. Pierce’s Golden f Medical Discovery and three bottles completely restored my appetite, health and I have been well ever since.” New size, tablets 50 cts., liquid $1.00 Large size, tabs, or liquid, $1.35. All druggists. MONEY RAISING SALE CASH ONLY Reg. NOW $1.39 Men’s Waist O'alls .. $1.19 $1.39 Men's Bib Overalls.. $1.19 81.25 Men’s Bib Overalls.. $1.10 $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 60c to 75c Men’s Dress hose $ .30 (Wool Sox, 20c) $3.95 to $5.00 Men’s Hats $2.98 $2.49 Men’s Hats .......... $1.98 $1.00 Helmets ....... .............. $ 39 50c Neck Ties ........... ........ $ 25 Leather Gloves and Mittens REDUCED! CHILDREN'S SWEATERS Two-Thirds OFF. BURK’S FOR BARGAINS
