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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1936)
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. ***** * * * * * * * teresting review of the year's work. Refreshments were served with t PINE CITY NEWS t Mrs. F. S. Green and Mrs. McCor SOUND PROSPERITY THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1936 SPECIAL! Save 20% on your Cleaning — BY PURCHASING A COUPON — A $6.00 value for only $5.00 Hermiston Dry Cleaners Location Next Door to Post Office JUNIORS TO HONOR SENIORS AT ANNUAL EVENT, MAY 15TH HARRIS APPOINTS VARIOUS COMMITTEES TO WORK. Many Alumni Expected to Attend. (From the Bulldog) Plans are now being made for the annual Junior prom, given in the spring every year in honor of the departing seniors. The date has been set for May 16th and commit tees in charge, who were appointed this week by Bill Harris, class presi WILLIAM A. CASE, Manager PHONE 71 dent, are as follows: Decoration — Margaret Clarke, Opal Stockard and Irene Kennings; Invitations—Helen Dunning, Ber nard Jendrzejewski; Programs—Ro berta Mullins, Josephine Moyer and Mary McGonlgle; Refreshments — Floy Attebury, Dorothy Conrad and Edith Peterson; General Arrange ments—Floyd Coxen and Darrel Seeliger; Music—Rosemary Serell. No other definite plans have been announced except that Stan Atkin’s Columbians will furnish the music and that although all alum ni are automatically invited, only those graduated within five years back are entitled to issue another invitation to an outsider. All invi tations issued by upper classmen are to be in by Wednesday, April 22nd, to Helen Dunning. VOTE FOR Jake Marin Republican Candidate for By Lennä Neill Mr. and Mrs. James Daly and family are moving onto their farm which they recently purchased on Butter Creek. Fred Rauch, Jr., of La Grande, ar rived at the home of his sister, Mrs. H. E. Young, Monday evening for an extended visit. C. H. Bartholomew and the Mis ses Cecelia Brennan and Norma Gib bons motored to Washington Sun day where Mr. Bartholomew has his sheep. Mr. and Mrs. John Healy and family spent Sunday visiting rela tives In Heppner. Mrs. J. J. Chisholm of Walla Walla. Wn„ and Miss Marie Conser of Meacham, visited at the home of Mrs. Ollie Neill Sunday evening. The Misses Charlotte Helms and Lillie Rauch entered the typing con test at Lexington Saturday. Mrs. Ollie Neill and daughters Neva and Lennä, Miss Marie Healy and Earl Wattenburger motored to Walla Walla, Saturday on business. Mrs. W. D. Neill is quite ill at her home. Mrs. R. D. Estle is stay ing there during her illness. E. B. Wattenburger and Malcolm O’Brien spent the week end in Mt. Vernon where Mr. Wattenburger has his bees. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Currin visited at the John Harrison home Sunday. Mrs. Walter Wigglesworth of Echo was a dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rauch and Mrs. Pauline Weinke were business visitors in Pendleton Thursday. ************ SHERIFF Experience Qualified Impartial Law Enforcement Veteran Spanish-Ameri can War. Philippine Insurrection. Six years’ experience as criminal deputy sheriff of Umatilla County. Home owner and taxpay er. My experience your pro tection. My qualifications and ability your guarantee of a clean, sane and effi cient administration, with courteous treatment to all and malice toward none. t STANFIELD NEWS By Sophronia Rhea Members of the Stanfield Wom en’s Study club held their guest day meeting and program in the base last Thursday afternoon. Miss Esth er Fredreckson, Miss Rose Hoosier, Mrs. Della Hoosier, Mrs. W. E. King and Mrs. T. Claude-Baker presented ---------------------- — musical numbers. Characters taking part in a •4$0$994*9*** • * short play “Fourteen” were Mrs. t COLUMBIA NEWS t Mabel Richards, Mrs. Inez McCor By MARIJANE HAMMER. mick and Miss Rose Hoosier. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Cox and fam F. S. Green, president, gave an in ily of Pilot Rock have moved onto the ranch formerly occupied by the ranche formerly occupied by the Mrs. O. H. Buell visited Mrs. Carl Hammer Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Carr of Co lumbia district, who have been em ployed at the hospital, are now em ployed on the G. H. Martin ranch near Stanfield. J. H. Ryland left this week for Boise, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mikesell, Bar bara Reid and Jo Ellen Mopps were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Baxter Hutchison home. Joe Hawkins of Adams visited al the Tom Wilson ranch Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hammer and Mrs. L. Hammer visited at the E. E. Rainwater home in Hermiston, Wednesday. Mrs. Jim Arnberg spent several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. The sooner you have your Fred Wilson in Nolin, tthis week. General Electric Refrigerator William Allen of the Willamette in your kitchen the sooner you valley was a week end guest at the will begin saving about ilO a S. B. Allen home. He is a former month on your jood budget. resident of Columbia district. Frances Cook left this week for Milton where she has employment. Dorothy Wall, Tillford Stillings and Mrs. J. H. Pearson were guests at the Pearson home in Echo one day this week. Mrs. Alpha Christley, who Is suf fering from three broken ribs, is reported as greatly improved. Ruth Gifford of Stanfield was an all night guest of Marion Casady Saturday. Mrs. Tom Wilson, who has been visiting relatives at coast points for the past three weeks, is expected home Thursday. John Knox is employed at the Christley ranch this week. L. Hammer received a shipment of day old chicks Wednesday. The farmers in Columbia district are now irrigating for the first time this season. Dinner guests at the L. Hammer home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. L. Lamon and daughters Juanita and Eldora and son Edwin of Pendleton, NEW CONVENIENCE FEATURES and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hammer and family of Hermiston. NEW CABINET STYLING Laura Conrad was a dinner guest at the S. B. Allen home Sunday. NEW LOW OPERATING COST Gloria, Viola and Rosalie Pelle tier are ill at home. • Monitor Top, Flatop and Liftop General The Columbia Stitchers sewing club held a meeting at the Columbia Electric models have the famous sealed-in-steel park club house Wednesday after mechanism that now gives "DOUBLE THE noon. COLD” and USES 40% LESS CURRENT. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Strohm were visitors at the Wm. Lindner home Tueeday evening. Ruth Lindner Is recovering from a tonsil operation performed last week. She is with her parents. Mrs. Buell and Mrs. Hyatt left WE SERVE THE TERRITORY OF ECHO, STANPTELD, UMATILLA left Friday for Portland and Castle AND HERMISTON. Rock where they will visit for a few days with relatives. GENERAL ELECTRIC LNBAVE aN EXTRA ,906'30 •1 gin — ! 0 • $ : t mick pouring. Forty gueets and members were present, and the next meeting was announced for April 30th at the home of Mrs. J. M. Richards. The Coe Ranch dairy herd has been shipped to Portland by the owner Wayne Coe. The herd was one of the largest in the Umatilla Herd improvement association. Mrs. Agnes Hill has returned from a pleasant winter’s stay at the home of her daughter Mrs. Wm. Kinberell of Calexico, Calif. H. L. Hedrick was in Albee on business Thursday of last week. The Townsend club will hold its meeting at the hotel Tuesday, April 21st, at 8:00 p. m. W. E. Burke was the main speaker for the eve ning. Mrs. W. G. Sammuals of Forest Grpve is here visiting her daughter Mrs. Frances Dyck. The Stanfield high shcool seniors enjoyed “flunk day” at Bingham Springs, Tuesday. In the evening the party returned to Pendleton for the theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rhea, Walter and Ralph Isackson, Marian Sturdi vant and Mary Rhea were Heppner visitors Sunday. Miss Claudia Gabriel and Miss Slema Kjontvidt attended the ex- temperaneous speaking contest in Walla Walla Friday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Refvem and fam ily were in Weston Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nye Berry. W. A. Nasshahn has accepted the principalship of the grade school at Ferndale, Ore. Mrs. G. E. Greathouse entertained Mrs. J. F. Lane and Misses Ila Wal lace and Carrie Starkweather at a one o’clock luncheon at her home Tuesday. Mrs. D. R. Starkweather, Mrs. Chas. Hoggard and Mrs. F. B. Stu art were hostesses at a bridge lun cheon at the Starkweather home Wednesday afternoon, honoring Mrs. Ernest Laughary, who is here visiting her parents. Mrs. Laughary lives in Omak, Wn. NEW \ 1936 MODELS | on / are now display! Hermiston Light & Power Co. PAGE THREE ERA SEEN BY FORD “Lower Prices, Higher Wages,” His Prescription. New York.—Advising business men to stop worrying and to “go sanely and resolutely ahead with wealth produc tion, followed by wealth-sharing through high wages and low prices,” Henry Ford looks forward today to a future of “sounder prosperity than we have ever dreamed of In the past,” provided “we keep our heads.” Industry can absorb all employable among the unemployed; great develop ment lies ahead for the automobile; a vast job of modernization must be ac complished In America replacing heavy materials with lighter articles; Indus try should be “decentralized” and school children must be “fully pre pared to push on eagerly along new lines," Mr. Ford declares In a signed article appearing in the American Magazine. Mr. Ford distinguishes between two kinds of prosperity in the article. One is expressed, he says, by "bounding stock markets, crowded night clubs and spectacular riches for the few.” Sound prosperity he describes as “an ever widening distribution of useful goods and services." “If we keep our heads we may ex pect to see In the future a greater measure of this sound kind of pros perity than we have ever dreamed of in the past,” he declares. “Whether America la doomed to another cycle of boom and collapse does not depend on the government which can neither help nor hinder much. It depends upon the Intelli gence, decency and self-control of American business men." Mr. Ford states he himself is abso lutely uninterested in political office and scores business men for bothering with politics and the stock market. He believes he can be “much more use ful” tending to his own business. The new law Increasing Inheritance taxes does not worry him, nor do “reasonable taxes" on business. Eliminate worry, which he describes as “one of the most wasteful things In the world,” be "expectant of change" and push ahead, sums up Mr. Ford’s current philosophy. Mr. Ford’s own prescription for pros perity Is "constantly turning Increas ing efficiency Into lower prices and higher wages.” “Only the minds who see that this Is reasonable and practicable are go ing to stay In business.” he insists. “Business is purely a service and not a bonanza.” Fifteenth Century Ship to Cross Atlantic Ocean Lisbon.—A small “fifteenth century ship” correctly built In every detail will cross the Atlantic from Lisbon to Santa Cruz, Brazil, next May to com memorate the discovery of that part of Brazil by the Portuguese sailor, Pedro Alvares Cabral. In 1500 he set sail from Portu gal. He was bound for the East In dies. To avoid being becalmed off the coast of Africa, he took an extreme westerly course which led him to the then unknown coast of Brazil. He landed and claimed the country for Portugal—naming It "Terra da San ta Cruz." This voyage Is to be repeated next May In a ship built to resemble exact ly Cabral's own. When It sails. Its cap tain will be Admiral Cago Coutinho, who tn 1922 made the first airplane flight from Lisbon to Brazil. A deputation of Portuguese authors and journalists will be the passengers, while the cargo will be samples of Portuguese manufactures. The little ship will be escorted by a flotilla of destroyers. Wm. M. Harvey HERMISTON • for County School Superintendent UMATILLA COUNTY Non-Partisan Ballot “Honest, Faithful Continuation of Impartial, Economical Public Service.” Born, reared and educated it Oregon. Resident and teacher o Umatilla County for fourteen years. Home owner and taxpay er. Have a family—two child ren in public school. Thirty-six years old. Work War veteran, with wide exper ience in professional and pubi! service. Fully qualified, reliable, hones and impartial. HERMISTON GIRLS WILL GO TO MOSCOW THIS WEEK. ---------- f (From the Bulldog) Helen Dunning and Bonnie Jean Follett were elected by a vote of th* high school Girls’ League recently to be special delegates to the annual Tri-State Girls' League conference which will be held this spring 1* Moscow, Idaho. The girls will be ac companied by Miss Esther Sibert, girls adviser, and Maxine Paul, lea- gue president. The delegation from here will leave next Friday and re turn probably Saturday evening. ADVICE TO WOMEN Mrs. W. H. Seelye of 2138 Humboldt St, Bell- ingham, Wash., said: “Some time ago I had no strength. I would become tired easily, it was an effort for me to do anything. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription improved my appetite and helped to build me up so that I fell fine, and housework became a pleasure instead of a burden.” New size, tablets 50 cents. GUIDE FOR THE WISE BUYER • Spanish Women Doffing Shackles of Convention Madrid.—The long-sheltered women of Spain have been entering fields once closed to them In Increasing numbers. Twenty-five years ago women In Span ish universities were rare, but today In some faculties, such as philosophy and literature In the University of Madrid, there are more women than men. Sports have begun to make a wide appeal, particularly In Madrid, where hundreds of girls go swimming In the summer and skiing In the winter. Ev ery week-end hundreds leave Madrid for a day on the slopes of the nearby Guadarrama range. The republic gave Spanish women the vote, and In Madrid more women voters are registered than men. Planets “Who’s Who" Berkeley, Calif.—One thousand and ninety-one minor planets discovered between the years 1801 and 1929 have been listed In the research surveys of the University of California students observatory. This “Who’s Who" of the planets gives all the available data on as many of them as possible. • The Maytag sold itself to fame —to world leadership. Aftercare ful comparison with other makes, more women have purchased Maytags than any other washer because it offers more in fast, gentle, thorough washing service for more years. To know why, you must compare it point by point with ordinary washers— discover its many exclusive ad vantages. • The one-piece, cast-aluminum tub; the Gyratator washing ac tion, originated by Maytag; the Koller Water Remover, and many other ad vantages are found only in the Maytag. Easy deferred payments Any Muy tn ft may be had equ ip/ted uith gam dine Multi-Motor Famous Yukon Town Buried by Dredge* Dawson City, T. T.—The famous old placer town of Bonanza, better known as Grand Forks, located at the junction of Bonanza and El dorado creeks, 13 miles from Daw- son, has been burled deep from mor tal vision by the big dredge* of modern gold mining companies. At one time Bonanza had 2,000 Inhabi tants and was the center of trad* for 1,000 more. Today the town la covered with gravel, thrown aside by the giant dredges. Mor-Tone Sound Service ADJACENT TO THEATRE PHONE 121
