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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1935)
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON, OREGON Published every Thursday at Hermis- ton, Umatilla County, Oregon, by Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring, Publishers, Entered aa Second Class Matter December, 1906, Umatilla County, Oregon. Subscription reduce rates during an emergency why should not the American roads do likewise. The Canadian roads will derive much revenue from this new business. The American roads could have had the same opportun ity for new revenue but they re- fuse it.” Why Not a Gymnasium? gymnasium The need for a Rates: was 11.00 demonstrated more forcibly last Sat .75 urday night when a visiting basket .50 ball team found It necessary to dress Six Months -- Three Months MEMBER Objection Justified. In order for wheat growers In the Inland Empire to ship their wheat to the Mid-West drought regions, a rail rate reduction is necessary, but a request for such action has been turned down by traffic executives and railroads, The farmers are dis- appointed and In objecting to such an arrangement .are trying to ship their wheat to the needy districts by boat. Following the action by the rail- roads the East Oregonian made the following comment: "In Canada the railroads have reduced rates 35 per cent, accord ing to a story in Ponka (Alberta) Journal, The reduced rates apply on both the Canadian National and the Canadian Pacific. The story sets forth that it is hoped to send 50 million bushels of low grade wheat Into the United States for feeding purposes. “If the Canadian roads can thus in a room at the hotel, because of the Intense cold. The team had come from a town with much smaller pop ulation than Hermiston and has a gym more than adequate for its needs. We hang cur heads in shame when we must point to the auditorium as our gymnasium and auditorium. All nearby towns have adequate school buildings with gymnasiums, while Hermiston continues to let her school enrollment outgrow the school building, and visiting athletic teams scoff at our feeble efforts in sup plying a gymnasium. It is high time we were seeing what can be done about ft. Close promptly at 8:45. Young people's physical and voice culture Saturday night, from 7:30 to 9:00 p. m. You may stay as long afterward as you desire, but the class work closes at 9:00 o'clock. wlast2 nxNe ADD COLUMBIA Mrs. J. Jendrzejewski and daugh ter Helen were visitors at the Ralph Richards home Sunday. Mrs. N. R. Mueller. Mrs. Donovan and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richards and daughter Neva and son Ralph were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jendrzejewski Wed nesday. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH W. A. Briggs. Pastor. Morning worship at 10:00. Ser- mon theme, "Two Men Went Into the Temple to Pray.” Sunday school at 11:00. Epworth League at 6:45. Evening church service at 7:45. Sermon theme, "Light Bearers.” Choir practice on Tuesday even ings at 7:30. On Friday, Feb. 1, the young peo ple of the Epworth League are spon soring a play called “Thoughts." Those who are presenting this play are professional players. They come representing “The World Play CHURCH NOTES ers". While there will be no ad HERMISTON UNION CHURCH mission charged, a silver offering 10:00 A. M., Sunday school. will be taken. This will make it 11:00 A. M.. Sermon on, "Christ’s possible to bring the whole family Teaching in Bookkeeping.” and profit by the evening's enter- Christian Endeavor at 6:45, with tainment. The public is invited to Jack Tillery leading the discusson. attend. 7:45 P. M., Sermon subject, “The Jew In Prophecy Down to Date.” The 10th Annual Mid-Winter Ep Mid-Week prayer and Bible study. worth League Institute is to be held Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. The Bible in Arlington beginning Feb. 8 - 10. study theme is the "Covenants.” Young people from the churches Bring your Bible and note book. throughout all of Eastern Oregon are to be in attendance. Rev. W. A. Briggs has been chosen Dean this year and the faculty will be made up of different 'ministers and laymen of the district. CITY OF HERMISTON Report of City Recorder for Period PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Lawson H. Flora, Pastor. We wish to announce that the Pilgrim Holiness church has moved from the Columbia school house to $ 513.53 their new location just north of the 4,941.12 Osborn apartments on Second street. AH 'are Invited to meet with ns. Sunday school at 9:45. Preaching at 11:00 A. M., and 7:45 P. M. We teach and preach the old time Methodist doctrine. Dec. 31, 1933 to Dec. 31, 1934. GENERAL FUND Cash in Fund December 31, 1933 ..................... Collections during year (taxes, fines, etc.) .... DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR: Official Salaries ........................................ Police Department .................................... Fire Department ...................................... Health Department .................................. Library ....................................................... Street Maintenance ........................ Street Lighting ........................................ Industrial Accident Insurance ............... Attorney Fees ............................................ Office Supplies ........ ................................. Publishing Notices .................................. Surety Bonds Miscellaneous Cash in Fund December 31, 1934 $ 480.00 1,525.83 303.14 120.00 556.55 221.15 444.10 181.53 500.00 78.21 73.35 80.00 371.14 FULL GOSPEL MISSION. Grace Trumbull, Pastor. Sunday school at 10:00 A. M. Preaching Services 11:00 A. M. Evening service at 7:30. Player meeting Thursday at 7:30 P. M. Everybody welcome. 519.65 85,454.65 $5,454.65 IRRIGATION DISTRICT NO. 1 Cash in Fund December 31, 1933 . ........................... Collections During Year ............................................. $ 202.05 610.66 DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR: Labor and Supplies ......................................... $ 162.58 Irrigation Water, Rental ................................. 126.00 Car Mileage, Water Superintendent ............ 72.00 Cash in Fund. December 31. 1934 .............. 452.13 8 812.71 $ 812.71 IRRIGATION DISTRICT NO. 1 Cash in Fund December 31. 1933 ........................... Collections During Year ................... ......................... * 466.45 201.68 DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR: Labor and Supplies ........................................ Irrigation Water O. A M. Charge ................. Car Mileage. Water Superintendent ........... Cash In Fund December 31, 1934 ................ * 85.20 39.00 28.00 515.93 8 668.13 * 668.13 CITY WATER FUND Cash In Fund December 31, 1933 ........ .............. Collections During Year ........................................ »1 .097.89 • .343.42 DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR: Salary, Superintendent ............................. 51.380.00 Labor and Supplies ................................... 31.41 Electric Power ...»....................................... 749.70 Interest on Bonds ...................................... 1.500.00 Office Supplies ............................................ 39.10 PIPE REPLACEMENTS: Pipe and Fittings ................................. 2,286.45 Labor ............................................................. 50.25 Interest on Deferred Payments ............... 84.77 Miscellaneous ...................................... 7.94 Cash in Fund December 31, 1934 ........... 1,311.69 *7.441.31 * 80.24 * 80.24 1 EATURED IN NEW FILM. 80.24 80.2 ' TOTAL INDEBTEDNESS OF CITY DECEMBER 31, 1934. Bonds for Construction of Water Works .. $25,000.00 Street Improvement Warrants ..... 811.99 Vouchers Payable ...................... 510.47 1. Chas Taylor, Recorder of the City of Hermiston, do hereby certify , that to the beet of my knowledge and belief, the above statements as shown by the books of this office, December 31. 1934, sre true and correct CHAS. TAYLOR. Recorder. — way through which immortality nd life are learned is not eccles- astical but Chri tian, not human ut divine, not physical but meta- hysical, not m: tarlai but seien- ifically spiritual” (pp. 496, 98). OULDER DAM PROJECT *7.441.31 • es of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, January 20. The Gold n Text was, "The life was manifested, end wc have reen t, and bear witness, and show unto you that eternal life, which was with the Father, : nd was manifested unto us" *1 John 1:2). Among the citations which com- prised the Less on -S erm on was the following from the Bible: "$ irait s the gate, and narrow is the way, which leadeth unto life” (Matt. 7:14). The Lesson Sermon also includ ed the following correlative pa. ages from the Christian Science textbook. "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures", by Mary Baker Eddy: "We all must earn that Life is God. Ask your- elf: Am I living the life that ap- proaches the supreme good? Am i demonstrating the healing power of Truth and Love? If so, then the way will grow brighter ‘unto the perfect day.’ Your fruits will prove what the understanding of . "The God brings to man. The local meetings are 1:00 A. M. every Sunday ‘ merican Legion hall. GLADYS AVENUE IMPROVEMENT FUND Cash in Fund December 31. 1933 ............................. Collections during year, (none) ................................. Disbursements during year, (none) ........................ Cash in Fund December 31. 1934 ........................ CHRISTIAN SCIEA.E CXORCGES 667 IFE” was the subject of the L Lesson Sermon In all Citurch- held at in th t COLUMBIA NEWS f By Alice Hammer Don Sherwood and Paul Winkel man of Hermiston were visitors of Dick Upham this week. Tilford Stillings and Gerald Had- dox were visitors at the John Con- rad home Monday evening. Mr. Dixon was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Tuesday. Ruth Wilson, who is employed in Pendleton, visited at her home Sun day. Mrs. Baxter Hutchison and daugh- ter Lois visited at the Arnberg home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Twilliger left Mon- day for Eugene where they will make their home. They have been living on the place just occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Jeppe. Dinner guests at the Hammer home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. E. Rain water and family and Faith and Ma ry Wilson. Mrs. H. M. Sommerer was taken to the Pendleton hospital Tuesday morning. Mrs. Wm. Rhodes and Mrs. P. H. Corman were Monday afternoon guests of Mrs. J. H. Ryland. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hughes of Stanfield were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hughes Tuesday. U. A. Wilson was a business visi tor at the Tom Wilson and J. H. Ry land home Monday. * t PINE CITY NEWS By Oleta Neill Burl and Earle Wattenburger were business visitors in Echo and Hermiston Saturday. Miss Iris Omohundro was an over night guest at the Ollie Neill home Friday. Rudolph Gieger spent Monday af ternoon at the W. D. Neill home. Fred Rauch was a business visi tor in Hermiston Friday. Mrs. J. S. Moore and John Moore vere business visitors in Hermiston Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Omohundro and son Raymond were business visitors in Hermiston Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Boylen and children spent Sunday at the Boylen ranch on Butter Creek. Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger and children spent Sunday afternoon vi siting Mrs. Earl Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ayers were business visitors In Hermiston Tues day. •******•• IRRIGON NEWS By Mrs. W. C. Isom Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith left for Portland last Tuesday, where they have rented apartments, and ex- pect to remain for some time. Mr. Smith’s mother, Mrs. Clara Smith, and his two nieces Josephine and accompanied Belle Frederickson, them and will visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leicht motor ed to Spokane. Sunday. January 13. with their daughter Nellie who re mained to attend business college. Mrs. A. C. Houghton entertained the H. E. club at her home Thurs day afternoon. Emmett McCoy spent all of last week in Walla Walla Wm. Norcross is a Portland visit- or this week. Mrs. Shirley Linkhart and small daughter, who have been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fred erickson the past month, returned to her home in Portland Tuesday. Mrs. J. O. Swearingon returned from Hillsboro Sunday evening. Miss Snow McCoy is employed as clerk in the Hermiston post office nd is making her home in the Os- born apartments for the present. Mrs. Dan Kenny entertained at a shower Saturday afternoon honoring Mrs. Adrain Allen. Frank Ryder was an Irrigon visit or Wednesday. The Irrigon high school team lost to the Hermiston high school team Saturday night. 30-14. and the town team lost in a 39-18 score. Stan Atkin spent the week end in w alia Walla. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kendler at Umatilla Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Berry and daugh ters Lola, and Barbara were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett McCoy. Rev. Thomas of Boardman held services here Sunday afternoon. The social evening for Irrigon Grange 641 was held Wednesday, with six tables of pinochle in play. For the first time wives, sisters nd mothers will catch a glimpse of he place In which their male rela- Ives have been working for the past three years. The great concrete barrier that vili eventually hold back 160 miles ; lake, deep enough to float many cean liners, comes for dramatic pur- oses to the screen for the first time n RKO-Radio’s "The Silver Streak" hovina at the Oasis theatre Friday HOMEMAKERS TO MEET AGAIN ind Saturday. Another Interesting feature of the AT O.S.C. FOR CONFERENCE. icture is the fast. new. streamline i CORVALLIS— Dates for the fifth train of the Burlington Railroad I which makes Its picture debut in | annual Home Interests conference "The Silver Streak." | sponsored by the school of home eco- Appearing in the picture are Sal- nomics and the home economics ex- ly Blaine. Charles Starrett. Hardie tension service have been set for the Albright. William Farnum, Irving four days February 12 to 15. when Pichel. Edgar Kennedy, Theodor von some 500 women will spend most of Eltz and Doris Dawson : the week on the Oregon State col- I THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1935. lege campus getting the latest poin ters on the world's greatest business —homemaking. The tentative program, announced by Misa Claribel Nye, state leader of home economics extension, calls tor the visit of national authorities on parent education, rural recreation, home equipment, and nutrition, a definite training school for rural recreational leaders, the annual dra matics festival and many other indi vidual features. Cost of attending will be slight, as arrangements have been made to house visitors in dor mitories for as little as 25 cents a night. ------------------- $$4*99$9*$$%%% t BOARDMAN NEWS t By Mrs. Dan Ransier Lewis Bush has rented the Olive Attebury place and expects to move soon. Jimmie Howell was a business vi sitor in Irrigon Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ransier, Mrs. Olive Attebury and Mrs. Ed Kunze were business visitors in Hermiston Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Styles of Baker, Ore, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waite while on their way to Portland. The announcement of the birth of a baby daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carrick of Vernonia, Wn,, was received this week by Mrs. Ed. Kunze. The pinochle club met with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Faler last Thursday, with high honors going to Ed Kunze and Dan Ransier, and consolation to Mrs. Dan Ransier and Bill Harring ton. Mrs. Pat Mahoney of Heppner spent the week end with Mrs. Nel son here. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Delano and son Franklin and Mark Delano and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ransier were guests Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Souders. The double header basketball game played here Saturday was won by both the high school team and town team from Boardman. over earns from Ione. The high school ame registered a score of 18-12 and he town team, 35-15. Mrs. Arthur Allen entertained last ■•’riday honoring Mrs. Ray Barlow t a miscellaneous shower. Delicious efreshments were served at a late hour. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hugg are moving to Hermiston this week to nake their future home. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Delano Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mackan and 'amily. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Jones nd family, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Hub- bell and family, Jim Duane and Dave Johnston. At the regular meeting of Green field Grange Saturday night, a small gathering conducted the regular business and then adjourned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown, where the evening was spent play ing cards. ************ t UMATILLA NEWS By Louise Byrnes t This Bank TAKES AN ACTIVE INTEREST IN THE WHOLE BUSINESS LIFE OF EASTERN OREGON. Every commercial activity, and almost every public or private fi nancial transaction requires one or more banking services. The deposit of money, cashing of checks and bills of exchange to finance trade, payment of bills, remittances of funds, accumulation of savings . . . are all indispensible activities by which you carry forward your financial affairs. The efficient handling of these transactions Is a part of our every day banking business and gives this bank an essential part in the business life of this community. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Hermiston Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over >50,000. F. B. SWAYZE, President A. H. NORTON, Cashier MIRTH, MELODY AND MYSTERY IN NEW FILM. "Transatlantic Merry-Go-Round,” Reliance’s sparkling new comedy drama with melody, mystery and ro mance, staged aboard a palatial ocean liner, comes to the Oasis thea tre Sunday and Monday. A great cast of screen and radio stars, headed by Jack Benny, Nancy Carroll and Gene Raymond is seen in this Harry M. Goetz-Edward Small production, which Benjamin Stoloff directed for release through United Artists. Benny is seen as a genial master of ceremonies, broadcasting from the high seas, while Nancy plays Sally Marsh, the star of his troupe, and Raymond is seen as a young Raffles who falls In love with her. Among the famous screen and ra dio personalities who take part in Benny's broadcasts are Mitzi Green, in her first grownup role: Frank Parker, the Boswell Sisters, Patsy Kelly, Jean Sargent and Jimmy Grier and his orchestra. Benny's famous satire, "Grand Hotel,” is a high point of the program. ************ f STANFIELD NEWS t By Sophronla Rhea The Misses Jane Gibson and Es ther Fredreckson went to Pendleton to play in a musical recital Sunday. Rev. J. F. Gibson went to Pilot Rock Saturday in order to be there for Sunday morning services. He returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Baragar of Hermiston and Mrs. J. F. Gibson and son Robert were dinner guests at the G. E. Greathouse home Sun day. Stanfield schools were dismissed Monday because of cold weather. Miss Tutsie Johnson of Pendleton is visiting at the home of her bro ther, Melvin Johnson, this week. Mrs. M. C. Baragar of Hermiston was hostess at the regular Ladies Aid meeting Thursday. Mrs. J. S. Burnham of Hermiston was a guest. Mrs. U. G. Shipley is convalescing after an illness of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Refvem, Mr. and Mrs. Claude McCall, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Villermoure, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sloan. Mrs. Edith Hog gard and Miss Elva Berry, all of Stanfield, enjoyed the social evening of Eastern Star at Hermiston Tues day evening. Refreshments were served with Mrs. McCall, Mrs. Sloan and Mrs. Hoggard, hostess. Louis Mossie made a business trip to Ukiah leaving here Monday and returning home Tuesday evening. The men working under SERA in The Umatilla basketball teams met In a triple header with the Hermiston teams on the local floor Friday night and were victorious. Saturday evening the girls’ bas ketball team motored to Pilot Rock where they won by a score of 11-10. George Kendler. Jr., returned home from the Pendleton hospital where he has been ill since Christ mas following an appendicitis oper ation. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Galley motored to Kennewick Monday for medical treatments for their small Duane. Mrs. Fred Knudson spent a days in Portland last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McFarland went to Portland Sunday where Mrs. McFarland entered the Portland hos pital for medical treatments. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hull of Pome roy. Wn., visited at the Harry Hull home Tuesday evening, enroute to California. Mrs. M. M. Graybeal and son Jun ior left Friday for Los Vegas, Cal., for a two weeks’ visit with Mr. Gray beal who is working on the railroad SURELAY Sack &4 Ar there. “Farm Tested” •“42 Mrs. Jeff Stevens has returned to OLYMPIC EGG MASH 1 QA Umatilla after a long illness. “Milk” Sack — 92 Mrs. Bill Switzler was called to Walla Walla due to the illness of SPECIAL OIL EGG her mother. Mrs. O’Connell. Sack MASH Mrs. Elsie Wilbur of Detroit is vi siting her sister. Mrs. Roy Ford. ′ ' SURECALF 25 lb. sack Mr. and Mrs. Joe Springer enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knudson. Misses Sara Rix and Rosa Ricco at BEET PULP 100 lbs. dinner Sunday evening. and MOLASSES J. T. Bullock of Pendleton visit ed Saturday and Sunday at the A. E Per Sack WHEAT McFarland home. and up. M. M. McCullough returned Sat urday of last week from a business trip. Walt Caldwell and David Walsh PHONE 69W spent a few days in The Dalles work ing on the railroad. Sperry Feeds 1.75 1.35 $1.25 R. ALEXANDER. Vice-President D. M. DEETER, Asst. Cashier Stanfield have accomplished a great deal in repairing the roads, cutting away brush on dangerous curves, and filling in tue narrow places along the ditches and sloughs, mak ing the roads wider and more pass able. The Boy Scouts held their regu lar meeting in the high school Tues day evening. There are now nine members with W. A. Nasshahn as scoutmaster. The scouts are now working on their second class re quirements. They have some tele- graph keys and sounders to assist them in their elementary signaling. Also their first aid test is nearly completed. Bob Refvem and Rus sell Lay have passed their compass tests and Bob Refvem passed the thrift deposit test. The scouts will soon be ready for their first class requirements. Growing Girls! . Mrs. Gladys Hoober of Are -5) sr “ Yea --Bis Ga 29 Wa/)" lis "s , 411 S. 8th St, Yakima, Wash., said: "When I was a growing girl I was frail and delicate. I had very little appetite, felt tired and had no desire to do anything. Mother had me take Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It was not long before I gained in weight and was in perfect health." All druggists. New size, tablets 50 cts., liquid $1.00. Large Size, tabs, or liquid, $1.35. Write Dr. Pierce’s Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y. INVISIBLE ARMOR AGAINST WINTER’S ILLS Overshoes and umbrellas keep you dry in rainy weather. But these alone cannot prevent sickness. To protect yourself against the mil ions of dangerous germs that wait to attack a “run-down” body, you need plenty of vitamin A. This magic food element is your first line of defense against infection. A pleasant, sure way to fortify your system with vitamin A is fur nished in M c K esson ’ s V itamin C oncentrate T ablets of C od L iver O il . These chocolate-coated tablets also bring you “sunshine” vitamin D — and the important minerals, calcium and phosphorus. Each tablet brings you all the vitamins in one teaspoonful of U. S. P. X. (revised 1934) Cod Liver Oil. Six small tablets daily will help you ward off sickness, and bring you new strength and vitality. Get them at your druggist’s, and start on them today ! A dollar bottle brings you 100 of M c K esson ’ s V itamin C oncentrate T ablets . HERMISTON DRUG Co. Hermiston, Oregon Dairy Feeds SHORTS • 80 Lbs. $1.00 MILL RUN - 80 Lbs. BRAN - 60 Lbs. MOLASSES FEED 80 STEAM ROLLED BARLEY 1s .90 1.20 ELLIS FEED STORE HERMISTON
