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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1935)
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON, OREGON. PAGE TWO that it is only another dilly dally in Hoosier. Mrs. C. D. Connor and daughter the construction of the key dam at Delores were Stanfield visitors from Umatilla rapids. Published every Thursday at Hermis- Pendleton last Thursday. ton, Umatilla County. Oregon, by The Stanfield schools will be Well, we have passed through the closed Friday because of teachers’ Paulina M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring, hot weather when roads may be oil institute in Pendleton. Publishers, Entered as Second Claas Matter ed and have no oil on the diagonal, 0404440049*0*9 • nor on the Butter Creek Boulevard. December, 1906, Umatilla County, Rain may come and be followed by t COLUMBIA NEWS t Oregon. By MARIJANS HAMMER. a grader trip or two, and while the Frances Keller of Pendleton visi Subscription Rates: road is smoother during the succeed One Tear ---------------- -- $1.00 ing few months, we might just for ted at her home over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hawkins and Mr. Six Months ____ _ _____ _ .75 get the wash boards of months just Ikey of Pendleton visited at the Tom Three Months ------------ ....... .50 passed. They are still the worst roads Wilson home Saturday evening. in Oregon, and promises made this J. H. Ryland who has been em year are still unfulfilled. Every ployed at Tollgate for some time, re citizen in this part of Oregon should turned to his home Friday evening. STATE C ASSOCIATION decide to raise particular “hail Co Frances Hutsell spent Sunday lumbia” all winter long, and until with Irene Kennings in Hermiston. The hops are all picked on the these roads are put in proper shape Dickson ranch and the pickers are by the state. now working at the Whitsett ranch. With the event of B. S. Kingsley The Blue Ribbon 4-H Calf club selling his grocery store business, Human Lives or Freight? held a special meeting at the home Hermiston will not lose a valuable of Nellie Hooker Tuesday evening. Salem Statesman Mr. and Mrs. Borders, Jerry Skeen pioneer citizen, but will have ad ded to its population another retired Are highways built for the use of and Gilbert and Joe Costa left Thurs merchant. Mr. Kingsley will con passenger cars, where people may day for the east. Mr. and Mrs. Bor ders plan to stop in Oklahoma where tinue to make his home in this com travel in reasonable security in their they will make their home with Mrs. munity, of which he has been a part own cars or are they rights of way Borders’ sister. Jerry Skeen and for freight hauling? The death of Joe and Gilbert Costa plan to go to for the past 20 years. Mrs. Frederick J. Christensen of Connecticut to visit at the home of their parents. The district fair was a great suc San Francisco and injury of four Mr. and Mrs. Hugg spent Sunday others near Shedd last week forces cess, notwithstanding the difficul- afternoon at the Ryland home. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter of Pendleton ties under which the directors lab the question again into the publie ored, because of delayed funds. Next mind. This is but one of a series of visited at the Casady home Sunday year, with all buildings and grounds accidents in which cars have been afternoon. The members of the Blue Ribbon complete the show should be made forced into the ditch when meeting Calf club plan to attend the Pacific or passing huge freight vans, with International Livestock exposition a three day celebration with new features added, and a grand gala death or Injury afflicting the occu in Portland Saturday and Sunday. Ruth Hill, C. H. Herndon and F. pants of the lighter vehicles. day made of the occasion. L. Cooper of Longview, Wn„ were No matter how much is done to dinner guests at the home of Ruth The newspapers herald the fact, or what is stated as fact, that a line of ward widening or straightening or Hill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom new boats, made properly, will be strengthening highways, the trucks Wilson. Ralph Makinson of Adams visited put on the Columbia and Snake come along and stretch their propor clear through to Lewiston. The next tions to absorb the extra margin of at the Tom Wilson home Saturday and Sunday. thing we will hear is that boats will safety the builders have created. The A tiny two day old Indian baby be going up Seven Devils canyon trucks are a grave menace to the died in the Whitsett hop yard Tues and climbing the rapids where only public safety in their present sizes. day. It was taken to Pendleton for one daring crew dared pilot their They now are allowed to operate burial. tug at flood stage, since white man with a combined weight of 56,000 GROWER-CONSUMER CAMPAIGNS saw that canyon. To put boats above pounds, or 28 tons. This means they Umatilla with honest intent has been must be built like boxcars, and they WIN PRAISE OF GOVERNORS. exploited time and again. In the in are. Inaugurated to help farmers sta Why should we build these road tensity of public opinion, some may grab the hook of illusion and, like ways for truck operators with the bilize the agricultural industry by poor fish, believe that the new pro consequent endangering of the lives promptly marketing great quantities posal means something for their of every traveler in a passenger car? of produce at the peak of seasonal good. Anyone familiar with the The country has an investment in production, the so-called “grower argument presented may analyze the railroads which ought to be used to consumer campaigns" of Safeway purposes of the scheme and figure haul the heavy cargoes, withholding Stores have been acclaimed by gov them from the common highway. ernors and other officials of 10 wes The trouble with truck legislation tern states as a great public service, is that it Is written by the Interests it was revealed. to be benefited. It represents the Now a major merchandising poli compromise of the various classes of cy, this "help the farmer” movement carriers. The public interest is ig has been extended to cover 21 states nored, save for the revenue feature. and includes all major farm pro For a consideration the state licens ducts. according to L. A. Warren, es trucks to roam the roads, which president of Safeway Stores. simply means the smaller cars must Under the plan enormous quanti time and again take to the brush, ties of agricultural commodities, the ditch, the bank, the loose gravel which are marketed through Inten —and their occupants to the hospi sive newspaper advertising and ag tal or the morgue. The public can gressive sales and promotion me maintain no lobby to protect its in diums, are moved into immediate terests, but the truckers can. and the consumption thus giving the farmer legislators are so busy compromising a prompt cash return for his pro- the demands of the truckers they ducts, it was announced. —ee ----- - give no consideration to the safety TEXAS EXPOSITION TO FEATURE of the passenger vehicles. 009000000009090990900900009009990909099000900099490 0 • Uhe Hermiston Gerald I Westland ! Grange DANCE SAT., October 5 ADMISSION: Gents 50c Ladies Free A. W. CHRISTOPHERSON Physician and Surgeon. — Bank Building Office Hours — — 9-12 and 2-5 W. J. WARNER Attorney-at-Law Hermiston - Oregon DR. A. E. MARBLE CHIROPRACTOR Office: Two doors west post ottico Office Hours: 8 to 12 - 1:30 to 6 Phone 481------- Hermiston, Ore. Hermiston Post No. 37 Meets first and third Thursday. Legion Auxil iary meets second and fourth Thursday. Legion Hall. W. L. Morgan. D. M. D. General Dentistry X-Ray and Diagnosis Bank Bldg. Phone S-J Residence Phono 25-J Sunday and Evenings by Appointment Dr. A. C. Willcutt OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN & SURGEON OSBORN APARTMENTS ************ t STANFIELD NEWS t By Sophronfa Rhea Arnold Rueber of Oelwein. Iowa, who has been visiting the past three weeks at the homes of his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. John Rueber, and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rueber and R. J. Rueber, has returned to his home. E. G. Greathouse returned home Friday from Portland where he has been visiting. The Stanfield high school Is work ing hard on a carnival to be given Friday night. A large crowd is ex pected to be present. Mrs. Chas. Carnes of Pilot Rock has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hoskins. Mrs. Otti Troxel Is employed at the Umatilla ranch. A group of ladies surprised Mrs. Tom Abel. Jr., with a miscellaneous shower Saturday at her home. Miss Mildred Phelps of Hermiston was a dinner guest at the C. C. Rhea home Sunday. C. Thorsen has returned from Ya- kiina where he has been employed for the past three weeks. Mrs. E. G. Greathouse and Mrs. Anes Hill were Pendleton visitors Tuesday evening. Mrs. Agnes Perrin and son Junior are here from Seaside visiting rela tives and friends. Mrs. C. D. Connor of Pendleton is entertaining the Stanfield Polyan- nas to a 1 :00 o’clock luncheon at her home Wednesday afternoon. At the Hermiston Project fair held last week end the following Stan field 4-H club members won prizes. Rae Nasshahn, first in Division 1. Cooking: Laura Gabriel. 4th In Di vision 2. cooking: Virginia Gabriel. 4th in Division 1 sewing: Margaret Wood. 2nd In Division 1 canning: and Claudia Gabriel, first in Divi sion 3 sewing. The Stanfield school exhibit won second prize. Mrs. Agnes Perrin and son were dinner guests at the J. F. Lane home Tuesday evening. Miss Anna Correa has returned to her home on the Meadows. Miss Elva Berry entertained the Ladies Aid in the Aid room Thurs day. Refreshments of salad and cake were served. Choir practice was held Thursday evening for the first time this sea son under the direction of John Dunn. The Tiger Press, Stanfield high school paper, made its first appear ance Friday. The Christian Endeavor will be held Sunday evening with Martan Sturdivant as leader. The topIe to Llibenia. The main speakers are Roae Hoosier and Boyd Jackson. There will be a piano solo by Miss OREGON GRAPE AS EMBLEM. Dallas, Texas, Sept. 30—The Ore gon Grape, state emblem of Oregon, will be featured in the $200.000 landscaping plan of the Texas Cen tennial Exposition opening here next June. Sections of the Exposition grounds will be landscaped with trees and flowers which have been adopted as emblems by the states of the Union. In the Oregon section, grape vines will predominate. Centennial Park will be made one of the nation's beauty spots with more than one hundred varieties of native Texas trees and shrubs inclu ded in the landscaping plan. The only exception to the use of native flora will be the official state flow ers and trees. Stealing was rare in Mexico be fore the coming of the white men. a pair of crossed sticks before an open door being thought sufficient pre caution. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1935. CHURCH NOTES This Bank METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH R. R. Finkbeiner, Pastor. Morning worship at 10:00 A. M. Sunday School at 11:00 A. M. -STANDS AT THE HEART OF Epworth League at 7:00 P. M. THE BUSINESS LIFE OF THIS Evangelistic service at 3:00 P. M. Ladles' Aid devotional and busi COMMUNITY. ness meeting every first and third Wednesday at 2:00 P. M. < ’ Every industrial and commer- forward their financial affairs. Christ our Saviour; The World < , cial activity, every public or our Parish; “I Serve” our motto. Banks everywhere facilitate 1 , private financial transaction and weave into a properly re- < > occurring in this community BAPTIST CHURCH lated whole thousands of these < > creates impulses that pass in Sunday school at 10:00 A. M. separate transactions occuring 1 I one form or another through Classes for all ages. A welcome to daily throughout the country. all. The Ladles Aid meets on the < • a bank. Modern economic society and second and fourth Wednesdays of They give rise to deposits of progress would be impossible each month. money, cashing of checks, bills This Sunday is rally day at the without these banking func- of exchange to finance trade, First Baptist church. The services tions. will open at 10:00 A. M. and there distribution of payrolls, pay- will be a number of special numbers In a sense that is true of no ment of bills, remittances of by the orchestra, vocal numbers and other form of enterprise, each recitations. Everyone is cordially ¡, funds, accumulation of sav- bank belongs to—and It an es- < > Ings, borrowing of money, invited. sential part of—the whole : > These are indispensable acti- FULL GOSPEL MISSION. business life of its community. ‘ ’ vities by which people carry Sunday School at 10:00 A. M. Service at 11:00 A.M. Meeting on Tuesday and Friday nights at 7:45. Everybody welcome. Grace Trumbull, Pastor. of Hermiston Revival meetings to continue Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $50,000. throughout the week beginning at 7:30 o’clock. Rev. J. E. Lay of Hay, F. B. SWAYZE, President R. ALEXANDER, Vice-President Wn., is the evangelist. Art Warner, A. H. NORTON, Cashier D. M. DEETER, Asst. Cashier also of Hay, Wn., is the song leader Everybody is welcome to come and join with us in the gospel work. j < 1 * • , • , , > < : < : 1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK ------------------ 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. Preaching service at 8:00 P. M. The Sunday school promotion and decision day program will be given Sunday morning with special music and an illustrated sermon for the children. The annual election of officers and a fellowship dinner will be held. Saturday night of this week oth er Columbia Union C. E. members will be the guests of the local socie ty at a social. All members and their friends are especially invited to attend. Zane Grey's latest film for Para mount. “Wanderer of the Westland” which comes to the Oasis theatre Wednesday and Thursday. With Dean Jagger and Gail Pat rick in the leading roles, the newest adventure tale to come from Zane Grey’s facile pen combines all the thrills, action and picturesque back ground for which this author to fa mous. Daredevil horsemanship tn the great open spaces, spine-tingling romance, hair-raising climaxes, “Wan derer of the Wastland" deviates from OUTDOOR ROMANCE PLOT the usual Western formula by its COWBOY FILM REGLORIFIES novelty of plot, exciting situations and comedy plus. The fast tempo The western outdoor romance mood of this photoplay begins at drama receive re-glorification In once and continues until the end. the community will be remembered after they have moved away. Mr. Waite, who has been in the railroad employe for the past 48 years, has been retired at the age of 70. He has been agent at the Boardman de pot for six years. Mr. and Mrs. Waite left Wednesday for their home at Troutdale, where the best wishes of the people go with them. 280928 PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH L. H. IFora, Pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 A. M. Young people’s meeting, 7 P. M. Evening evangelistic service, 7:45 P. M. All are invited to Come I 4 j. H. E. Waite Retired. Boardman—(Special)—A farewell party was given for Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Waite by people in the communi ty at the auditorium Thursday even ing. After the program games were played and refreshments served. H. B. Thomas acted as toastmaster and called on a number of friends for toasts. Mr. and Mrs. Waite have made many friends during their six years in Boardman and were greatly loved by young and old. Their kind ness. thoughtful deeds and help in % L LOw MEALS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES () EALITY" was the subject of de the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Sept. 29. The Golden Text was, “Every good gift and every perfect gift is from above, and cometh down from the Father of lights, with whom is no variableness, neither shadow of turning" (James 1:17). Among the citations which com prised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: "1 know that, whatsoever God do- eth, it shall be for ever: nothing can be put to it, nor any thing taken from it: and God docth it. that men should fear before him” (Eccl. 3:14). The Lesscn-Sermon also includ ed the following correlative pas sage from the Christ'an Science texthook. "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures", by Mary Baker Eddy: “All reality Is in God and His creation, harmonious and eternal. 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