The Hermiston herald., May 21, 1936, Page 2, Image 2

THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON, OREGON.
PAGE TWO
| and so forth caused much interest
during the past few days. Regular
events take place each noon and
each activity period. At the present
time the Junior-Sophomore team is
in the lead. The winners will be en­
titled to place their class numbers
on the southwest point of the Her­
miston butte.
Che the rat Whin Grraln
Published every Thursday at Hermis-
ton, Umatilla County. Oregon, by
Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring,
Publishers._______________
Entered as Second Class Matter
December. 1906, Umatilla County,
Oregon.__________
Subscription Ratea.
One Year .........................
$1.00
Nominations for Girls' League of­
Six Months ................ -.......................75 ficers for the year 1936-37 were
Three Months .......
50
completed last week. The girls have
Introduced into the organization a
new type of nominating, which in­
cludes self-announcement or the an­
nouncement of one girt for an office
by a friend. The nominations are
as follows: President, Helen Dun­
vov***v*******9 ning, Bonnie Jean Follett, Margaret
Clarke and Rosemary Serell; Vice-
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
4os44c******999 president. Jane Jackson, Frances
Grade school commencement pro­ Dawson and Nina Rae McCulley:
gram will be held Monday, June 1, Secretary, Esther McMullen and
in the high school assembly at 2:30 Joyce Sater: Social Manager, Leah
p. m. Kenneth Uensel will give the Harris, Marie Skovbo and Irene
farewell address to the grades and Kennings. Campaign speeches are
A. E. Hensel will give an adress on now being prepared by the nominees
"Looking Forward.” Wanda Moore for president and election will be
will please with a piano solo, and held in the near future.
vocal numbers will be given by the
sextet composed of Wayne Sage,
Frances Follett. Allan Clarke. Vir­
ginia Todd, Eldon Saylor and Mar­
ton Pierce.
A representative from Leo's Stu­
dio of Spokane was at the grade and
high schools one day last week to
take group and class pictures. Sev­
eral pictures. Including clubs, clas­
ses. play casts, athletic teams, etc.,
Rev. R. R. Finkbeiner will deliv­
were taken. This is an annual cus­
er the baccaleau reate address Sun­
tom.
day. May 24th, in the Methodist
church at 8:00 p. m. Rev. C. R.
HOUSEWARMING FEATURED BY
Moore. Rev. H. Flora and Rev. Grace
Trumbull will assist in the service, FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS.
and the girls' sextet will sing "Send
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Thornburg of
Out the Light.”
Westland district were surprised
' The Hermiston high school sen­ Saturday evening when about fifty
iors were honored last Friday eve­ friends and neighbors dropped In for
ning. May 15th. by the class of ‘37 a housewarming.
at the annual Junior Prom which
Mr. and Mrs. Thornburg came
was held at the auditorium. The hall here last fall from Enterprise, Ore.,
was beautifully decorated with blue and have Just moved into their new
and white lattice work effect, the house. The evening was spent In
senior class colors. Eighth grade getting acquainted with their new
girls served punch and cookies dur­ neighbors. Mrs. P. A. Power and
ing the evening and presented the Mrs. Chas. Seeliger entertained with
guests with programs. About 100 a "cakewalk” dance.
couples danced to the music of Stan
Refreshments of ice cream, cake
Atkin's Columbians, and feature
and coffee were served. Eighteen of
numbers were sung by Miss Joyce the guests enjoying the evening had
Plunkett of Irrigon.
once lived in Enterprise.
Among out-of-town guests pres­
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
ent were George Sale, Grace Jack-
Chas. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
son. Rosella Matott, Jim Neary.
Laird, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seeliger,
Julia Colpitta, Gene Pierce, Eileen
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thornburg. Mr.
Manning. Lee Connor. Ronnie Lam-
and Mrs. P. A. Power. Mr. and Mrs.
berson. Melvin Amsberry, Crystal
Guy Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Corliss
Horn. Vernon and Vera Smith. Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Prindle. Mr. and
and Mrs. Carl Rhea, Mary Lee Rhea
Mrs. Troy Linder, Mr. and Mrs.
White Attebury, Nadine Rueber,
Chas. Seeliger, Mr. and Mrs. V.
Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Spencer. Marian
Keikkala, Mr. and Mrs. R. Harding.
Sturdivant. Billie Markham. Harold
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lotspeich. Mrs.
Pace, John Dunn and Lucille George.
Crandell, Mrs. Tobin, Mrs. Miller.
Mrs. Drew. Sophia Keikkala, Irene
The Hermiston high school is
McKenzie. Erma Thornburg. Alma
taking part In the annual Junior-
and Leona Laird. Ada Carrol Corliss.
Senior activity week, between May
Carson Linder,
Ira
Clevenger.
18th and May 22nd. The freshmen
George and Raymond Knapp. Buck
Join forces with the seniors and the
Winters, Beryle Thornburg, Harold
sophomores Join with the juniors.
Laird. Wayne Power. Sam Keikkala.
Athletic competition in the form of
Dale Draper. George Corliss and Mr.
events In baseball, basketball, track,
and Mrs. E. A. Thornburg.
tug-of-war. horse shoes, soccer ball.
Specials for Fri., Sat. & Mon.
MARTINI
Butter Crackers
g P,
Crisp and Snappy
PACKAGE
—
Raisins
Seedless
4
Pound Rag
Pork & Beans
:
I
VAN CAMP'S
3..""*": 25€
Potato Chips
934
"3Y # 3
Packages
Creo. 25c
—
Cocoa
Sliced Beets
4 — Pound
Our Mother's • 6,
Can
— 29
DEL MONTE BRAND
4
Blood Red
4 — No 2 Cans
ay.
Crackers
IT ---------------------------------------------
Red Arrow Brand
• •
1 Pound Package 18c
2 Pound Package 31c
I
••
H
Wax Paper
H
125 Foot Roll
With Cutter
«
EACH —
1$
Flour
POPPY BRAND
A HARD WHEAT FLOUR
49 L
$1.39
Peaches
DEL
MONTE
2 No.. cans
BRAND
29c
JELLO
Ice Cream Powder
NEW STYLE
6 Assorted Flavors
# 3
25c
Packages
------------------------------------------------------
Peet’s
t GRANULATED SOAP
I
I
Large Package
90,
428
Tomato Juice
st
Sunset or Libby's
3
Tall Tins
:
I
•
25c
Coffee
2
Pennant Brand
3 Pounds
THOMPSON'S
Fe,
279
GRO' Oregon
BANKERS ARRANGING
REGIONAL MEETINGS
The Late Jerry Payne
By DAPHNE A. MeVICKER
© McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
WNU Service.
Studying New Legal and Eco­
nomic Conditions Affecting
Bank Management
[ ER voice was a singer's voice.
- - Even in anger it was not loud or
unpleasant. But to Jerry rayne, duck­
ing his head anxiously to peer under
the satiny green umbrella. It was a
menacing voice. He had been afraid
when he saw the small green suede
shoe tapping the sidewalk. He was
more afraid when he saw the dark eye-
brows drawn together over clouded
dark eyes under a heavy fall of golden
hair.
“The late Mr. Payne," she said softly.
Jerry pretended to duck behind the
sheltering umbrella.
“1 know, dear heart, I know. And I
apologize with all my soul.
My
clock—”
"Was fifteen minutes slow," the
lovely voice agreed.
“The telephone—“
"Rang Just as you started ont the
door.”
He threw up his hands in surren­
der. “You know all the answers, don’t
you, honey?”
“I should, goodness knows. I’ve
heard them often enough. No, don’t
take the umbrella, Jerry. Don’t both­
er. You’re not going with me. In the
first place I'll be late to the broadcast­
ing station now. In the second place,
after waiting here In the rain for you
for twenty minutes, endangering my
throat which Is really quite important
to me, I don't care to have you Join
me."
She whirled awny Into a yellow taxi
that was hovering expectantly close,
and Jerry was left alone with the rain
spattering his hatless brown head. He
whistled sorrowfully. Helen was quite
within her rights, of course. He was
hopeless about keeping appointments
on time. He always started out with
the most shining intentions, but he
never allowed that small necessary
margin which would take care of in-
trusive callers, telephones, ailing
clocks.
Helen, accustomed to the relentless
timing which accompanied her career
as a radio singer in the local broad-
casting studio was particularly of­
fended by this quality In an otherwise
excellent young man. So very offend-
ed. Indeed, that she proved Impervious
to pleas for engagements for a week.
Jerry heard rumors and caught
glimpses of a handsome young man
singer who was now being very atten­
tive to Helen, and his happy coun­
tenance took on a permanently sobered
cast.
When he caught up with the small
girlish figure under an umbrella—the
rain seemed permanent nowadays, and
Jerry seemed to himself to have spent
hours soaking outside the radio sta­
tion—she shook her fair curls coldly at
his question.
"No," she repeated, although she al-
lowed him to fall into step beside her
and take the umbrella, "no. I'm not
going to make an engagement with
you. Jerry.”
“It would be a long term engage-
ment,” he told her gravely. “Signed
and sealed by the third finger of your
left hand."
"I appreciate your asking me. Jerry.
And I do like you. But—oh, to trust
your whole future to a man whom you
can’t trust even to keep an appoint-
ment—It Just Isn't safe. I'll tell you
what I'll do. I'll think it over. And—
listen In on my program Thursday
night. I'll give you my answer over
the radio.”
He went straight home. He seized
the sturdy one-legged alarm clock
which had been viewing him with
alarm since his college days.
It
sounded, in the small quarters of his
one room, like a time bomb "And
that's what you are.” he told It "Let
me down now and you'll never ring
again. I'll—say !" His face lightened
with a happy thought. He twirled the
hands of the clock.
"There.” he said. “An hour fast.
That ought to do the work."
Thursday he walked the floor beside
the tiny radio In his room. Poised on
his narrow bed was a long box with
feet of yard-long roses protruding
from It. and inside his coat pocket was
a small velvet box. He turned the dial
at last and listened. For a moment
he knew wild panic. Some sort of in­
terference roared and scraped through
the loud speaker so that the announce­
ment was lost. But presently a wom­
an's voice ran* out In the room and
Jerry's face cleared. Silently he danced
a soft war dance up and down and
then he snatched up his parcels ami
fled.
at
He had expected to be very early
Helen’s apartment, but the maid
American Bankers Association Spon­
sor of Meetings as Part of Nation-
the hour fast. He had listened to—
the final announcement on the radio
was just dying away. “Yon have reen
listening to Misa Kitty Carnes who
sang for you Okay Toots’.”
It Takes a Lot of Courage to Break
a Bad Habit and mighty
little to start a Good One.
BANK
wide Program of Banking
Development
PHILADELPHIA.—Fifteen hundred
bankers from fifteen eastern states met
here in January in a two day confer­
ence devoted to discussions on legisla­
tive, managerial, operating and public
relations problems of the banking busi­
ness. This was the first of a series of
meetings planned by the American
Bankers Association in its nationwide
program of banking development under
the leadership of Robert V. Fleming,
president of the association. Similar
conferences will be held In southern
and western sections of the country.
"It is the purpose of these working
conferences to bring to association
members and other bankers a thorough
knowledge of the changes In banking
laws and rules, provide discussion of
better public relations so that there
shall be greater cooperation and under­
standing between the banker and his
customers, and to give opportunity tor
a survey of the problems incident to
the Government’s competition with our
chartered institutions.” Mr. Fleming
said in opening the meeting.
To Help Government Quit Banking
The discussions at the conference
showed that the bankers are ready to
make it easier for the Government to
relinquish many of its emergency finan­
cial services as soon as possible by
demonstrating how their institutions
are able to render full banking facili­
ties to the public on sound lines.
Bankers generally bave recognized
that in times of emergency the Govern­
ment had to come to the assistance of
the people where chartered institu­
tions were unable to do so on account
of such conditions, Mr. Fleming said.
They also realize that possibly many
functions which the Government is per­
forming are of a nature which cannot
be handled by chartered institutions
under the principles of sound banking.
On the other hand, be said, "we
should survey all emergency lending
measures of the Government to judge
which of these activities can be prop­
erly and soundly taken over by banks
in their respective communities.”
The attending bankers devoted time
to considering the Banking Act of 1935
and the many related regulations and
discretionary powers under the Federal
law. These were explained by O. How
ard Wolfe of Philadelphia, who said be
had made a count of the various places
in the act where provision is made for
discretionary power to be exercised by
government officials through regula­
tions.
“Confining the count only to the sec­
tions which affect practically all of us,
I found there are forty-eight places
where discretionary power is given."
he said. "It is a problem of no mean
importance, therefore, to master bank­
ing law as it is today or may be to-
morrow.”
Bank Taxation and Solvency
Bank taxation was discussed by
Charles H. Mylander of Columbus.
Ohio, who declared that “the average
American is vitally interested In taxa­
tion of banks because solvency may de­
pend to a large degree upon the way
in which the taxing power is exercised
upon them.”
To prove his point he cited earnings
figures which showed that, in the year
ended June 30, 1934. “for the United
States as a whole, national banks used
$14.89 out of each $100 of net operating
earnings, before taxes, in payment of
taxes; but in seven of the twelve Fed­
eral Reserve Districts the percentage
of earnings used for taxes was above
the average. It was In practically these
same seven districts that the greatest
number of bank failures occurred in
those hectic years from 1920 to 1933.”
As an example of bow far taxation
can go, be quoted official figures show­
ing that in 1934 a large number of small
state banks paid on the average $34.20
of every $100 of operating profits for
taxes. Mr. Mylander urged that there
be “brought home to the average
American the self-evident truth that
banks, dealing as they do only In In­
tangible property, are not proper sub­
jects tor property taxation; that the
true measure of a bank's ability to pay
taxes is the earnings it can make.”
|
WHEN BANK CROOKS
twice
“You must
It was not Helen's beautiful voice.
It was a hoarse whisper, barely andi-
ble
“You couldn’t have beard anything
about It because they were going to
wait at the station until they were
sure I couldn’t sing. All this rain fin­
ally got me. And John Hyde was so
horrid because 1 couldn’t sing the duet
with him.
We were singing Tosti’s
Goodbye"—“ she flushed.
“But rd
have changed my mind, probably, Jee-
ry
Anyhow I know now.
I knew
It would he you."
The alarm clock. He had forgotten
COURAGEi
STRESS PUBLIC RELATIONS
showed him into the living room at |
SHOW PREFERENCES
once. And suddenly Helen was in the |
room, standing before him, her face I
The American Bankers Association
reports that non-member banks suffer
eager and tender.
“Oh. Jerry.” she said.
have guessed."
THURSDAY. MAY 21. 1936
I
|
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I
the percentage of burglaries and
hold-up robberies as compared with
members. Member banks display a
sign showing that they receive the pro­
tection of the ‘association’s detective
agents, who cause the arrest of from
150 to 400 bank crooks every year, the
organization, which is a non-profit body
says
“Professional criminals often boast
of having sense enough to dodge th*
far-reaching system of man hunting
available to members, so long an there
are other banks without this protec
tion,” it saya "They recoguize that
once on the record of the Association «
Protective Department, they must pay
for every crime with which they can
be identified. Detainer warrants have
followed them frees place to piace so
that penal servitude for one crime
would not expiate ether oteasen”
BOOK
THE HABIT OF REGULAR
“EVERY WEEK” SAVING,
IS A PROFITABLE ONE.
START AT ONCE!
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
I
< >
of
1 ;
%
4 ;
; ;
:
Hermiston
< >
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $50,000.
F. B. SWAYZE, President
R. ALEXANDER, Vice-President
A. H NORTON, Cashier
KENNETH M. MAYER. Assistant
DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED BY THE FEDERAL
DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION.
: ]
: ¡
< ’
Couple Owns Potato 56 Years Old
Redmond—A potato 56 years old Is
owned by Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Burgess
of Redmond. The potato was given
to Mr. Burgess’ mother when she was
Miss Emma Weaver by J. H. Burgess
shortly before the couple was married
in Kansas. The potato failed to de­
cay, but just dried. It is now 1 %
inches long and looks quite natural.
Geese represent about one-half of
one per cent of all poultry raised In
this country, reports Oklahoma A.
and M. college.
• * •
Considerable loss In breakage of eggs
In shipment can be avoided If attention
Is given to the production of eggs
with strong shells,
se =
New Hampshire Reds have made a
very enviable reputation for them-
selves. It Is hardly believable when
you hear of the marvelous results
many poultry raisers have had.
CHURCH NOTES
»
, I
: ;
10:00 A. M., Sunday school. Har­
old Thompson, superintendent.
11:00 A. M., Worship service with
a sermon on "The Second Coming of
Christ.”
12:30 P. M„ Dinner.
2:15 P. M., A service featuring a
slug fest. Pick out a favorite hymn
and it will be sung. The sermon
for the afternoon will be "The Four
Cardinal Sins of the Bible; What
are they?" Make out your own list
of the four most horrible sins you
ever heard of, and the minister
guarantees you won’t have more
than three right.
8:00 P. M., A meeting giving spe­
cial emphasis to young people. There
will be special music at each ser­
vice. Rev. James W. Brown of
Portland will conduct the day’s wor­
ship.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Columbia School
Evangelist Glen C. Wade, Minister.
Bible School at 10:00 A. M.
• Sermon and Communion 11:00 A. M.
Evangelistic Service, 8:00 P. M.
FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
Grace Trumbull, Pastor.
Sunday school 10:00 a. m.
We invite you to attend the ser­
vices conducted by the Weller Sis­
ters of Yakima, Wn. Special music
every evening.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
«MORTALS AND IMMORTALS"
111 was the subject of the Les­
son-Sermon in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, May
17.
The Golden Text was, "What
man knoweth the things of a man.
save the spirit of man which is in
him? even so the things of God
knoweth no man, but the Spirit of
God" (I Cor. 2:11).
Among the citations which com­
prised the Lesson-Sermon was the
following from the Bible: "Man
that is born of a woman is of few
days, and full of trouble.
He
cometh forth like a flower, and
is cut down: be fleeth also as a
shadow, and continueth not” (Job
14:1, 2).
The Lesson-Sermon also includ­
ed the following correlative pass­
age* from the Christian Science
textbook. "Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures", by
Mary Baker Eddy: "Mortal man is
the antipode of immortal man in
origin, in existence, and is his re­
lation to God ... Human birth,
growth, maturity, and decay are
as the grass springing from the
soil with beautiful green blades,
afterwards to wither and return
to its native nothingness. This
mortal seeming is temporal; it
never merges into immortal being,
but finally disappears, and immor­
tal man, spiritual and eternal, is
found to be the real man” (pp 215
199).
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Lawson H. Flora. Pastar.
Regular Sunday services as fol­
lows:
Sunday School at 9:45 A. M.
Preaching at 11:99 A. M.
Young People's meeting. T:99 PM
Evangelistic service 7:45 P. M
Everyone is invited to attend these
services.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday school at 19:99 A. M.
Classes for all ages. A welcome to
all
The Ladies
AM meets on the
second and fourth Wednesdays of
each month.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday is Baptist rally day for
Hermiston
Baptists
and
their
friends.
There will be an all day
service with a fellowship pot luck
dinner.
Everyone is cordially invi-
tad to come and enjoy the day.
The Church of Christ at Colum­
bia school has called Evangelist
Glen C. Wade as Its minister. He
begins regular preaching next Sun­
day morning. The sermon subject
next Sunday morning will be “Build
ing Walls.” There will be no eve­
ning service because of the bacca­
laureate service in Hermiston.
Evangelist and Mrs. Wade will
reside on the old Williams ranch.
HERMISTON UNION CHURCH
C. R. Moore, Minister
Bible School 10:00 a. m.
Preaching and Communion 11:00
a. m.
Christian Endeavor 6:45 p. m.
Preaching 8:00 p. m.
Fellowship meeting the first Fri­
day night of each month.
Missionary meeting second Wed­
nesday of each month.
Ladies Aid Wednesday of each-
week except second Wednesday.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
R. R. Finkbeiner. Pastor.
Worship at 10:00 A. M. and Sun­
day school at 10:50 each Sunday.
Epworth League at 7:00 P. M. and
the evening evangelistic service at
8:00.
A meeting of the Ladies Aid on
every first and third Wednesday in
the month.
The Pioneer League meets every
Sunday night, a league tor boys and
girls from nine to fourteen.
The Style Shop
New White Hats
59c and 69c
Other Hats
50c to $2.00
Dresses-Special
75c,
$1.00 and 11.39
Knee Length Hose
39c
Panties
25c
Brassieres
25c and 28
Childrens’ Panties
Me