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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1935)
THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1935. THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. PAGE TWO Che termiston Arraló Published every Thursday at Hermis- ton, Umatilla County, Oregon, by Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring Publishers Entered as Sscond Class Matter December. 1906. Umatilla County. Oregon. Subscription Rates: One Year _________________ $1.00 Six Months ............ .75 Three Months ....----------------- .50 MEMBER ON Traitors to a Trust. I METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH W. A. Briggs, Pastor. Children's day program will be given Sunday starting at 10:30 and continuing through the morning worship hour. Epworth League will meet at 7:00 p. m. but there will be no preaching service. ■ _______ BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school at 10:00 A. M. Classes for all ages A welcome to all. The Ladies Aid meets on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. ---------- • es PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH L. H. Flora. Pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 A. M. Spiritual teachers to teach your children God's word. Morning preaching 11:00 A. M. Evening evangelistic service at 7:45 P. M., "Jesus said. Go Ye Into All the World and Preach the Gos pel.” (Mark 16-15.) We have noth ing to offer but God’s plan of sal vation. All are Invited to meet with us to worship "Jesus, the way, the truth and the life eternal. (John 14-6). A year ago, when the Frazier- Lemke farm mortgage moratorium bill was passed by Congress, various members of that body frankly ex pressed the belief that it was un constitutional. Nevertheless, many voted for it—simply because they felt that they could pass the buck FULL GOSPEL MISSION. along to the courts and avoid the possible censure of constituents who, Sunday School at 10:00 A. M. ignorant of the law, favored the bill. Service at 11:00 A.M. The same thing was true of the NRA Meeting on Tuesday and Friday and AAA, and the railroad pension nights at 7:45. Everybody welcome. acts. Now the Supreme Court has Grace Trumbull, Pastor. thrown out all of those measures, with the exception of the AAA, which has not yet come before it CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES for consideration. 66TS the Universe, Including Man, During the present session of Evolved by Atomic Force?” Congress, various proposed bills are was the subject of the Lesson- regarded In the same light by many Sermon in all Churches of Christ, senators and representatives who Scientist, on Sunday, June 23. are also good lawyers. Grave doubt Among the citations which com is expressed as to the constitution ality of the banking bill, the hold prised the Lesson-Sermon were the ing company bill, the social secu following from the Bible: "O rity bill, and the Wagner labor dis Lord, how manifold are thy putes bill, all of which by their un works! in wisdom hast thou made restrained and sweeping character, them all: the earth is full of seem to infringe upon constitutional thy riches .... All things were safeguards and to be opposed to made by him; and without him principles recently laid down by the was not any thing made that was highest court in the land. made” (Ps. 104:24, John 1:3). How long will the servants of the The Lesson-Sermon also includ people who doubt the constitution ed the following correlative pas ality of measures up for considera sages from the Christian Science tion, continue to vote for them be textbook, "Science and Health couse they are afraid to express the with Key to the Scriptures”, by opposition their reason and consci ence dictates? Mary Baker Eddy: "All things are created spiritually. Mind, not It is difficult to find adequate words for censuring that attitude. matter, is the creator. Love, the The duty of every Congressman is divine Principle, is the Father this: "To abide by his oath of of and Mother of the universe, in fice to uphold the constitution of the cluding man .... The great I United States and to protect and ad AM made all ‘that was made’. vance the public interest, in the Hence man and the spiritual uni light of constitutional interpreta verse coexist with God” (pp. 256. tion. An elected official who de- 267). liberately, for political purposes, backs a bill he believes to be con The local meetings are held at trary to the basic law of the nation 11:00 A. M. every Sunday in the is a traitor to hfs trust—and the voting public should so regard him.” American Legion hall. I --- —s = -- "PRIVATE WORLDS” PRESENTS CHURCH NOTES HERMISTON UNION CHURCH C. R. Moore, Minister. Bible School at 10:00 A. M. Preaching and communion, 11:00. Christian Endeavor at 7:00 P. M. Don Serell will lead the discussion. Preaching service at 8:00 P. M. This church is undenominational,, being composed of many different denominations. It Is not governed by any human discipline, conference, synod, association, board (state or national), but is governed only by the New Testament teachings and practices as found therein. If you believe there are too many denominations, then will you help us in our effort to practice Christian Unity in Hermiston as Jesus prayed for In the seventeenth chapter of John? We invite you to this growing church. COLBERT IN DRAMATIC ROLE. Claudette Colbert, winner of the Award of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences for the best feminine performance in films in 1934, comes to the Oasis theatre Sunday and Monday, in her latest starring picture, "Private Worlds.” Miss Colbert is supported by a cast headed by Charles Boyer, noted French star; Joan Bennett, Helen Vinson and Joel McCrea. Gregory LaCava directed the picture, which was produced by Walter Wanger for Paramount. "Private Worlds” is adapted from the best-selling novel of the same title by Phyllis Bottome. Miss Col bert is cast as a brilliant young psy chiatrist, skilled in probing the loves and hates that lie in the "private worlds" of other people's minds, but as naive in understanding her own secret thoughts as any child. The romantic interest is provided in her relationship with Boyer, and in the Luvlee Lady Silk Hosiery Specially Priced They are fine quality semi- service weight, mercerized tope and soles. They were wonderful values at the regular price, and with this additional reduction you will be Just as enthusiastic about the values as we are. At this price. 73c per pair, you will want to buy them by the box. 72. per pair 4 ALL SIZES COLORS: GREYDUSK SMOKEMIST MOUTTE DISTINGUE TOUPEBARK Moyer’s STORE HERMISTON, OREGON conflicting relationships between McCrea, Miss Bennett and Miss Vin son. In her new role. Miss Colbert com bines the characterizations she es tablished in "It Happened One Night" and "The Gilded Lily" with the more serious heroines of some of her previous pictures. The result. critics agree, marks a new triumph in her brilliant career. ••*66****** t COLUMBIA NEWS t By MARMANE HAMMER. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reid and daughter Barbara went on a camp ing trip to La Grande Sunday and returned home Monday. Mrs. Bord ers stayed at the Reid home during their absence. Mrs. Trumbull, Bob and Kenneth Trumbull were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Casady Sunday. Mrs. C. L. Upham visited at the L. Hammer home Thursday afternoon. Nellie Hooker, Ann Sommerer and Helen and Bernard Jendrzejewski returned from Corvallis Saturday af ternoon where they attended the 4-H club summer school for two weeks. Woodruth Gifford of Stanfield spent the week end at the Casady home. William Tucker, who passed away last week. was a Columbia district resident, having lived here for quite a number of years. Mrs. E. E. Rainwater, Harold, Richard. Marguerite and Frances Rainwater were overnight guests at the Tom Wilson home Wednesday. The Blue Ribbon Calf club held its meeting at the home of the leader, Lois Hutchison, Saturday af ternoon. After the regular business meeting was held, Al Kenings, milk tester for the dairy association, tes ted samples of milk brought in by the members. The samples were of milk the members feed to their show calves. Later in the afternoon, re freshments were served by the hos tess. Guests of the club at this meeting were Ethel and Jane Bar ber. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hammer were vi sitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hughes Wednesday afternoon. Jack Williams is employed at the Lathrop ranch this week. Marian Casady visited at the J. H. Reid home Thursday afternoon. A. miscellaneous shower was held for Mrs. U. A. Wilson at the Tom Wilson home Thursday afternoon. The honoree received many lovely gifts. Those present were Mrs. Claude Upham, Mrs. E. C. Hughes, Mrs. J. H. Reid, Mrs. L. Hammer. Mrs. Wm. Mikesell, Mrs. Henry Hooker, Mrs. Barham, Mrs. Alpha Christley. Mrs. E. Borders, Mrs. Wm. Barber, Mrs. Tom Wilson, and Mrs. U. A. Wilson. Mrs. Sneed and daughter Beulah, and Mrs. Jessie Corman returned Sunday from Enterprise. They have been visiting in that city and La Grande for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hugg were vi sitors at the Ryland home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. R. E. Osborne was an over- night guest at the Tom Wilson home Tuesday. Marijane Hammer returned from Corvallis and Salem Monday after- noon. She attended the 4-H sum mer school at Corvallis as a delegate of the Blue Ribbon Calf club, and then went to Salem to visit her sis ter, Bessie Hammer, matron of the state tuberculosis hospital. Opal Stockard of this district Is visiting her brother Paul Stockard, and family, in Corvallis. She visi ted the 4-H summer school while there. Adila Ryland remained in Enter prise where she will visit with rela tives until after July 4th. Her moth- er and sister returned home Sunday. • • IRRIGON NEWS By Mrs. W. C. Isom Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rand and son Alvin from Portland came up for a short visit the last of the week. Al- vin will visit his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rand during the summer vacation. Lois Markham has had the cast removed from her arm which was broken some time ago. Mrs. Bishop and daughter. Mrs. Grieves, visited Mrs. Grieve’s daugh ter Wilma at Brewster. Wn., last week. Bishop Wisdom made a business trip to The Dalles Saturday. Mrs. Hopke, who has been visit- ing relatives here since her mother’s death, returned to her home at Van couver, Wn.. Friday. Elroy Lamoreaux visited his fam ily over the week end. Mrs. Ray Brown, who has been visiting her parents at Yakima, re turned Saturday. Frank Markham and daughter-in- law. Mrs. Marshall Markham, motor ed to College Place Saturday to at tend camp meeting. Don Isom and a boy friend from Weston spent Saturday and Sunday with the home folks. Helen and Billy Norcross from Portland are visiting their grand- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Jones and family left Tuesday for White Fish. Mont., for a week's visit with Mrs. Jones' brother. They will visit Glacier National Park and may re turn by way of Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Shell are in charge Of the place during their ab- sence. Mrs. Robert Smith visited Miss Cathryn Olday at Stanfield one day last week Mr. and Mrs. Miller and daughter Louise from Boardman visited Mr. and Mrs. Russel Miller Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom motored to Monument, Ore., for à week and visited With Mrs Isom’s sister. Mr< Dave Musgrave and family. Their daughter. Mrs. Geo. Kendler and her little daughter Yvonne of Umatilla, accompanied them on the trip. Bill Grabeal was a Pendleton vi- nitor Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Harvey Warner and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Bedwe l Sunday. THE SAME COUNTRY By ROBERT V. FLEMING Vic* Preside*!, America* Baekere A ssocialio* There is a growing appreciation, both on the part of the people and the Gov- ernment. of the earnest and sincere efforts being made by bankers to aid in recovery. It is desirable that we miss no opportu nity to foster pub lie understanding of the bankers' problems. We are living in an age of complex and upset economic conditions. Our af fairs are closely inter - related not only within the confines of our own borders but extend to other coun tries throughout the world. MAN THE GUNS This nation has never called upon the citizens to "man the guns” but that call was heeded and answered . . Man- È ning the guns today calls only for the courage to face the problems of the day under the banner of reconstruction and carry on with the resolve that this nation shall not perish . . Independence Day . . . Our National Birthday. This Bank Will Be Closed All Day July 4th. The Greatest Difficulty I think the greatest difficulty we have to overcome in America today is due to our impatience with the progress we are making towards recovery. We must realize that while the Government can help by directing some measures tor re lief and recovery, we must help our selves by doing our share to give im petus to the Government’s efforts. We have the same country and basically the same businesses, factories and people we had prior to the depression, and business initiative must step forward if real recovery is to be achieved. The theory we often hear expressed that banks create business activity is wrong. Banking can only make a sup plementary contribution to business ac tivity Bankers have the facilities and the desire to extend credit, but busi ness must initiate activity by seeking the credit which is readily available to all worthy borrowers. Let it be said for business, however, that business men are as eager as bank ers to contribute towards recovery. 1 think some of the trouble lies in the fact that too many legislative measures have been proposed for reform which leave an uncertainty in the minds of business leaders as to their eventual .outcome and effect. Consequently, they hesitate to expand until the probable effects of such legislation are known. « t ” * * * * * * * * * UMATILLA NEWS t By Louise Byrnes The Umatilla baseball team defea ted the Stanfield team 18-4 Sunday at Umatilla. Umatilla will meet Stanfield at Stanfield next Sunday. The Fourth of July committee has decided to have a Goddess of Liberty at the celebration. The method of selection has not been determined. Word was received Sunday of the death of Mrs. Robert Lingow of Starbuck, sister of Mrs. William Swltzler and Mrs. Al Stephens. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Plants of Port land were in Umatilla Sunday visit ing. Art Bousquet returned to Condon Sunday after a week’s visit with his family. William Hanson left Monday for a few days in Portland where he will receive medical care. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Moore of Her miston visited Mrs. Moore’s parents, Mayor and Mrs. Tucker, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Spencer and daughter Edithann of Hermiston spent Sunday in Umatilla. Kenneth Huddleton of Walla Wal- la stopped at the James Byrnes home Saturday evening enroute to visit j his parents in Condon. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Berry and daughters Lolo and Barbara spent Sunday in Irrigon. William Graybeal of Irrigon and his niece Miss Vivian M:Fall of Pen dleton were in Umatilla Sunday. The Ladies Aid will meet Thurs day with Mrs. James Byrnes to make plans for the Aid concession booth July 4th. Mrs. George Kendler, Jr., and daughter accompanied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom of Irrigon to the mountains where they spent Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Reeves and family have moved to : he Caldwell ranch west of town. D. M. Walsh spent Saturday night in The Dalles working for the rail road. Mrs. M. M. McCullough and child ren. Rosemary and Vernon, left Mon day for Newberg. Ore., where they will visit Mrs. McCullough’s sister and family. Mrs. William Furnish. Alison Price of Boston. Mass., who has been visiting at the William Lo- gan home for the past weeks, left Friday for her home. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. McCullough and children Rosemary. Vernon and Junior, accompanied by Mrs. Alda Guerin motored to Walla Walla Sat urday where they attended the car nival in that city. The 3-S 4-H club held a meeting June 18 at the Bill Kennedy home with a party combined. A program was put on by the club members as follows: A reading of club work by President Patsy Cooney, two demon strations. one by Catherine Kennedy and by Louise Be nasi; Violin duet by Frances Chapman and James Mo- ran. accompanied by Veta Moran at the piano; a mandolin solo by Bar bara Berry, accompanied by Lola Berry at the piano. Club songs were lead by Catherine Kennedy. The next meeting will be held at the Kennedy home July 2nd. Donald Isom and a friend. John Dessner of the CCC camp, located at FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Hermiston Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $50,000. F. B. SWAYZE, President A H. NORTON, Cashier Tollgate, spent the week end visit ing with Don’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom of Irrigon and his sister, Mrs. George Kendler, Jr., of Umatil la. M. M. McCullough has been ap pointed agent for the Texaco Com pany at Arlington, and will go there July 1st to assume his new duties. The Texaco station at Umatilla, which has been previously run by McCullough and his brother-in-law, Glenn Ostrom, will be managed by Glenn Ostrom and Junior McCul lough. The McCullough’s will con tinue to make their home in Uma tilla. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baymiller and Cecil Tipple returned Thursday from Milton where they have been picking cherries. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hull and Mrs. Hull’s sister, Mrs. Gardner, and Mr. Hull’s nephew, George McIntyre, have returned home from a two week’s visit in Montana with Mrs. Hull’s and Mrs. Gardner’s brother and his family. They also visited the Yellowstone National Park. Mrs. Alvin Moran and son Jackie returned Saturday from Spokane where little Jackie had his tonsils removed. William A. Conlon spent Sunday in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walsh and children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al Moran and family Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Tom O’Donnell and son Tom returned home Sunday from a month's visit in Portland with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. White and children left Sunday for a two two week’s vacation on the coast. Mr. White is employed at the Wes tern Union office. Harvey Gowey of Cedro Wooly, Wn., is visiting his nephew, Harold Straton, who is with the supply train stationed at Umatilla. Walter Aggy has returned after spending a few days in The Dalles. William Ervin and Elton From- dahl of Holdman were in Umatilla Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McPherson of Hermiston were in Umatilla visiting Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Van Scholack and children Delbert and Delores at tended a reunion of the Van Scho- lack family at Fleck’s Orchard, near The Dalles Sunday. Nearly 30 mem bers of the family were present. The Misses Mary Jane and Laura Shaw of Portland are visiting their father, Earl Shaw, for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts of Walla Walla spent Sunday at the John Wurster home. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Connell and granddaughter Genevieve Walter motored to Pendleton Monday. Mrs. Alda Guiren went to Pendle ton Monday to visit friends. Thomas Slattery and Donald Har- ryman spent Monday in Pendleton on business. At the Redmen meeting held last Wednesday the following new offi cers were elected: M. M. McCul lough. Sachem; H. B. Hull, Prophet; R. ALEXANDER, Vice-President D. M. DEETER, Asst. Cashier Leslie Blakely, Senior Sagamore; Alvin Moran, Junior Sagamore. The remaining officers will be appointed by the new Sachem. (Too late for last week) Mrs. Preston Hanson and Mrs. Ben Spencer spent Friday in Umatil la visiting old friends. Mrs. Hanson returned to her home in Touchet af ter a few days visit with Mrs. Spen cer in Hermiston. Mr. and Mrs. William Conlon ac companied by Yvonne Bousquet left Sunday morning for Portland and Salem. Mr. Conlon returned home Sunday night. Mrs. Alda Guerin of Salem is visit ing at the M. M. McCullough home. She spent Saturday in Pendleton >n business. Miss Esther Fredreckson of Stan field spent Saturday in Umailla. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Springer have left for a week's vacation at the coast. Don Isom, who is working in a CCC camp at Tollgate, left Sunday after a few day’s visit at his home. M. M. McCullough spent Saturday in Walla Walla on business. Mrs. Robert Arrowsmith and son Robert arrived last week to make their home with Mrs. Arrowsmith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tucker for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. David Walsh left Sunday for The Dalles where they will make their home. Clarence Shaw, who is working in Redmond, Ore., spent Saturday with hfs family. He returned Sunday af ternoon taking his children, Oliver, Virginia and Edward, and Dorothy Tonies, who will visit for a week with him. Mr. and Mrs. Art Trout and child ren of Walla Walla spent Sunday visiting in Umatilla. The Umatilla and Hermiston C.B. held their Sunday meeting on the Umatilla school lawn. Those present were: Edna Turnblad, Opal Stock ard, Pauline Stoop, Edith Clarke, Virginia Dyer, Mrs. Chas. Duvall, Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Moore, Ed Hall, Harvey DeMoss, Jack Tillery, Wood row Whitsett, Harold Buell, J. A. Clarke and Alvin George, all of Her miston, Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Thomas and children of Boardman, Barbara and Lola Berry, Mrs. V. D. Bramer, Erma and Louise Byrnes and Junior McCullough of Umatilla. Wanda Needles of Hermiston spent Sunday in Umatilla visiting her sis ter. Blanche Needles. Mary Jane Shaw, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Arthur Powell in Portland, returned home Sunday to spend the summer with her father, Earl Shaw. Blanche Needles returned home Sunday from a trip to Portland. Mrs. M. M. McCullough and son Junior, accompanied by Erma Byrnes and Glenn Ostrom spent last Fri day in Kennewick. Mildred Conlon, who has been at tending Willamette University in Salem, returned home Tuesday with her mother. Mrs. Wm. Conlon, to spend a few days. WHEAT STRICTLY NO. 1 FIELD RUN Soft Federation <1 LB TEST - NO DOCK 130 ISSACI $1.70 No. 1 Salvage White Wheat ■0 CHAR - NO DAMAGED KERNELS 130 ™ SACK $1.60 0 $24.00 T* No. 2 Salvage White Wheat RECLEANED - BRIGHT CLEAN SACKS ABOUT 1% CHARRED KERNELS 125 L. SACK $1.35° $21.00 FER TON
