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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1936)
THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1936 THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. The sermtatun te raiù PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR t BOARDMAN NEWS 1 HOMEMAKERS VACATION CAMP. 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, on.____ _ ________ _ ___ Subscription Rates. One Year .......................... -........ $1.00 Six Months ................. £2 Three Months ...................................... “° Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rands made a If you like fun, rest, and camp business trip to White Salmon this life, the Homemakers’ Vacation week. camp to be held at Tollgate. August Mrs. Conyers returned to her 5 to 9 inclusive, offers that oppor home in Cascade, Idaho, after a tunity to you. "Registrations are short visit with her sister. Mrs. S. C. coming in, and plans are practical Russell. ly complete for this outing for Uma Miss Imogene Wilson was an Ar tilla County homemakers," says Miss lington visitor over the week end. Frances Clinton, Home Demonstra Essie Jones was employed at the ho tion Agent. "Any homemaker is tel in her absence. MEMBER welcome, and registrations may be A. B. Black returned home Sun made for the camp until Saturday- day after spending several weeks in even ing, August 1. It is necessary Corvallis attending summer school. that advance registration be made Miss Elsie Wilson and John Mc- so that food may be purchased and Claskey were married at Goldendale, sleeping accomodations prepared,” Wn., Saturday, July 18. They are adds Miss Clinton. NEW PEOPLE ENTERING ' making their home at Arlington. Activities start with dinner, Wed POULTRY FIELD HERE Helen Slanger has employment at nesday evening, August 5, in the the Signal service station at Irri new community park of the Forest (Continued from page 1) gon. Service at Tollgate. Features of indoors. Fred Slanger and Buster Rands the program include swimming, Materials for the new house were boating, nature study, crafts, camp- said to have cost $1000, exclusive of are each driving a new truck. Dave Johnston is working in the fire programs, books, and first aid. all labor. On Sunday, August 9, guests and A 14 foot basement will be used warehouse at Arlington. Mrs. Pat Pattee and children re families of the campers are invited as an egg cooling and packing room. turned to their home in Pendleton to spend “Family Day.” A small percentage of loss has been after a week’s visit with her par- Assisting with the camp program recorded among the pullets so far. ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Olson. will be Miss Kathleen McClintock. The new poultry producers have Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hadley and a home economics teacher; Miss gleaned much knowledge by visiting Stanton left Sunday for a two Frieda Pahl, an art teacher; Miss experienced producers and by ask weeks’ vacation on the coast. Margaret Portmann, County Health ing questions. They state their The Cox, Coats and Barlow fami- Nurse; Miss Jane Olson, County Li neighbors and friends have been lies enjoyed a picnic supper at the brarian; and Harold Dobyns, Junior very helpful in this way. They ex river Wednesday evening. District Agent for the U. S. Biologi- pect to add another small poultry Donald Anderson fell from a tree cal Survey. house next year. Wednesday evening while playin Every camper will be free to spend her time as she wishes. There Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Guiwits, who and fractured his arm. Chas. Barlow and family of Hepp- will be no dish washing and no live four miles north of Hermiston, Messenger and fam- cooking. We are providing instruc have reentered the poultry business ner and Truman ily of Lexington were Boardman vl- tion for those only who wish to with 300 sexed birds this summer sitors Sunday. participate. We desire that this will after inactivity during the past Mr. and Mrs. Nate Macomber vi- be a real vacation for everyone who three years. At one time the Gui sited at the Al Macomber home in comes. wits maintained a flock of 1000 lay Heppner over Sunday. The Forest Service is providing a ing White Leghorn hens and they Funeral services were held Mon truck for transportation baggage, plan to work into that volume with day for Mrs. Emile R. Ash who beds, and other supplies from Pen in the next year. This will necessi passed away at her home Thursday tate an enlargement of facilities dleton and from Weston. If you night. Interment was at the Board- wish transportation for any of your since their present brooder houses man cemetery. luggage or further information are small. Mr. and Mrs. Tannehill and Mr. about camp, call or write Miss Fran This week the Guiwits expect to and Mrs. Rowland drove to La ces Clinton. Home Demonstration sell 300 cockerels on the fryer mar Grande Sunday. Mrs. Rowland re- Agent, in the Federal building, Pen ket at eight weeks, weighing from her one and one-half to two pounds. mained there for a visit with dleton. brother. These birds were purchased along Mr. and Mrs. Ranney were down The railroads will pour $690,000,- with the pullets. A feed and cost from Pendleton Monday to attend 000 into American industry this record of rations is being kept. year for new cars, locomotives, ma The laying house on the Guiwits the funeral of Mrs. Emile R. Ash. and many more Mr. and Mrs. E. Peck made a bus terial and supplies, farm is of light construction and millions will be spent for fuel and wages. brooder stoves are in reserve in case iness trip to Portland this week. Doyle Hubbell shipped the first Orders for locomotives, passenger severe cold weather necessitates truck Joad of melons Sunday night. cars, freight cars and rail in the heating the laying house. The floors Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Doney drove first four months of 193 6 were are of cement and during the time about equal the orders for the en to Portland Saturday to see their tire year 1935, according to Harry the Guiwits were in business pre- baby who is in the hospital. They G. Taylor. Chairman of the West- viously they did not find it neces- returned Sunday and reported the ern Association of Railway Execu- sary to heat the house. baby getting along nicely, and they tives. Nitrogen gas is sealed between would be able to bring her home the two shatterproof panes of glass Mrs. Florence Davis has purchas- soon. in new Western Railway coach win ed the (’. W. Kellogg 10-acre tract dows to prevent frost or moisture adjoining her father's dairy ranch. collet ting on the window. AMATEUR ENTERTAINERS three-fourths of a mile south FEATURED AT STATE FAIR. Main street, and she expects to in stall brooder houses in the near fu- Salem. July 20—Amateur enter ture and engage in raising fryers. tainers will come in for recognition Walter Jendrzejewski, son of Mr. at the Diamond Jubilee Oregon State Fair, to be held in Salem. Sep and Mrs. John Jendrzejewski and tember 7 to 13. out at O.8.C., is feeding student As an entirely new feature of the 2000 fryers of the heavier breeds for fair program, amateur contests will the fall market. He expects this be held each night to select the source of income to help finance his champion amateur entertainer of Oregon, who will be awarded a $50 schooling. cash prize by the fair management. The award will be presented to the winner, selected through a series of Childs Barhum will build a new eliminations, by an outstanding poultry and brooder house this fall movie actor or actress from Holly Jane Van Tambal, born and raised in Chicago, came West to meet her for handling 400 hens. For several wood according to plans now being by Monte Brooks, one of the father for the first time ... a man years he kept 100 hens and through made Pacific Coast’s No, 1 showmen who whose supposedly misunderstood this experience and good care he will be master of ceremonies for the complex had made him leave a found that hens paid. He then ad entertainment. wif and child many years ago to Amateurs of all ages, from six to ded 100 more and this year is ad seek fortune on the western ran gas. sixty or more, will be eligible to ding 200 pullets. compete and may offer any skit that Bit Cus Van Tambel's complex new house will be 20x40, will entertain, whether dancing. was downright wickedness, far too double construction and cement singing, other musical entertain- well understood by his fellow he will also Improve and ment or novelty stunt. The amateur floor. and ; ranchers and tho cowhands. Ione, brooder contest will be held nightly in con- increas the capacity of managing the ranch while her junction with the night horse show father was in the hospital, tried not house. and the numbers presented will be to bel evo the wicked clories. In n acres in the Colum judged by popular acclaim. He I her own heart there was certainly bia district and keeps four good that Gus Van Tambel was a land cows for which the land provides Not one passenger lost his life in very soul was . 1935 In a collision or derailment of hated by all who k new him. But with his mother i train in this country; and this de- dent or . . . alt ar all he was —Should she IS^TE EHEM? Il Denison, bronzed io, the man whom her espisc J with a death- to Harr the Wes to inere or more as passion for revengo. How ould sho regard this young stal- is vow CI undying d cr must she follow love bo a àkasa© ras» the dictates of her father and stamp Bill Denison as one to be scorned? AHI 2" - ads & R I followed the dic- Jano Van 7 MIRACLES IN BIBLE TRUE, SAYS SAVANT Sir Marston Points to Archeo logical Evidence. London.—“The reality of the un seen is now recognized by scientists. Indeed, the radio has familiarized us all with the fact that space is not empty. “Even miracles are ceasing to be a stumbling block to those who keep pace with modern thought." Sir Charles Marston, veteran Eng lish archeologist, speaking, writes Newell Rogers in the Chicago Her ald-Examiner. In the unending battle between science and religion for dominion over man’s mind, Sir Charles has forced science into religion’s serv ice to prove that the Bible is true. That science is his own—ârche- ology. Sir Charles thinks she is succeed ing. Having accumulated a manufac turing fortune, he has poured out his wealth in financing excavations among the shambles of Eastern civilizations. He claims that evidence dug up in Bible lands has confounded the critics of the Bible and has shown their conclusions to be wrong and often downright silly. Making public a summary of ten years’ work entitled “Fresh Evi dence About the Old Testament,” Sir Charles quoting a modern sci entist who said that “miracles are only phenomena which we do not as yet understand,” the archeologist contrasts this with the scientific at titude of only 25 years ago “which thought it understood everything.” He says: “Those who study the science of physical research can go a stage further (than the fact that space is not empty). “They are satisfied that intelli- gencies exist in space, and at times communicate, and even manifest themselves on earth. “It is only the materialistic spec ulations of the last generation which had led us to doubt them.” This pious scientist, who is also a lay leader in the Church of Eng land, has married twice—both times to American women. 0 By FR can FIRST NATIONAL BANK of F B SWAYZE, President A. H. NORTON, Cashier PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Fastest train schedules in the world are those of the Western Rail Lawson H. Flora, Pastor. roads between Chicago and Denver, Regular Sunday services as fol a sixteen hour trip today, and Chi cago and the Pacific coast, thirty- lows: nine hours and forty-five minutes. Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. Preaching at 11:00 A. M. Use the Classified Column. Young People's meeting, 7:00 PM Evangelistic service 7:45 P. M. Everyone is invited to attend these services. » CHURCH NOTES BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school at 10:00 A. M. FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Classes for all ages. A welcome to Grace Trumbull, Pastor. all. The Ladies Aid meets on the Sunday school 10:00 a. m. second and fourth Wednesdays of Preaching service at 11:00 A. M. each month. Evangelistic service, 7:45 P. M. CHURCH OF CHRIST Prayer meeting Friday, 7:45 P. M. Columbia School Evangelist Glen C. Wade, Minister. 10:00 A. M., Bible school. CHRISTIAN SGIEECE GWURGHES 11:00 A. M., Sermon and commu- nion. G&RgRUTH" was the subject of 7:30 P. M., Young people's meet- the Le son Sermon In all ing. Churches of Christ, Scientist, on 8:15 P. M., Evangelistic services. Sunday, July 26. Sermon subject, "Ways to the Mil- The Golden Text was, "God shall lenium.” send forth his mercy and his Wednesday, 8:00 P. M„ Commu- truth” (Ps. 57: nity sing. Among the citations which com prised the Lesson Sermon was the HERMISTON UNION CHURCH following from the Bible: "Then C. Warner, Pastor. said Jesus to those Jews which be Bible school, 10:00 A. M., Mrs. lieved on him. If ye continue in W. A. Hineline. Superintendent. my word, then are ye my disciples 11:00 A. M. Sermon subject. indeed: And ye shall know the "God's Farm.” truth, and the truth shall make you free” (John 8: 31. 32). Christian Endeavor, 7:00 P. M Chas. Duvall, president. The Lesson-Sermon also includ 8:00—Sermon, “Joshua.” ed the following correlative pass ages from the Christian Science METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures", by R. R. Finkbeiner, Pastor. Mary Baker Eddy: “The supposed Worship at 11:00 A. M. and Sun- laws which result in weariness and day school at 10:00 each Sunday. disease are not His laws, for the Epworth League at 7:00 P. M. and legitimate and only possible action the evening evangelistic service at of Truth is the production of har 8:00. mony . . . . Truth ca ts out all A meet in of the Ladies Aid on evils and mat iali । methods every first and third Wednesday in with the a t iei pirit ial law — the month. the la ;h < : • sight to the blind, hear 1 • to the deaf, voice to The Pioneer League meets every the dumb, feet to the lame" tn Sunday night, a league for boys and 18 tills from nine to fourteen. 1 Take a drive in our Scottie Demonstration Car.' Last Horse "Coachman" in F ris G Is a Medal Paris.—The c ach -an of the last horse cab in Paris has been decor ated with the Medal of the City of Paris. Monsieur Chevallereau (the first two syllables of his name mean “horse" in French) wrote a letter to Jean Chiappe, pr es ident of the Municipal council. that he had been a cab driver since 1891 and that for the last tw o year. > he had been the one and only man left in that profession in the entire French capital. The president of the coun cil took speedy action and now Chevallereau, dean of his profes sion, is the possessor of a medal. The open horse cabs, picturesque survivals of the gay nineties in Paris, were retained chiefly as a tourist See the New Gasoline Economy ci the FORD ï*8 (Demonstrated before your eyes!) 1818 fore beer 2 He Owns 64 Canes, but D oesn’t Use ’Em do esn’t u: e of th the st ■ of Col W il H. Parker, E imo •’ • *x ecutive, who “ the sunny < collection is a F h . • . Pa kor's. he UMATILLA. HERMISTON. STANFIELD AND ECHO. That’s - All- andtaRi?" WiiiifUiilfi lìmiMiniHfih St Pet ersbur . Fla th -er of 64 d , -rent typ : of canes- ye I Hermiston Light & Power Co. R. ALEXANDER, Vice-President KENNETH M. MAYER.Assistant DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION. u n Hermiston Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $50,000. ral research ed that an lition under nch captain Monterey in Lu i i A" Talk over your problems with us. We are quite certain we can help you find some solution. Frederick H Pau, France. Prince of Boston has completed his twenty-fifth year as master of fox hounds at Pau He is considered one of the best in France. He was named master in 1910, and his term of service has lasted longer than that of any of the 27 huntsmen who preceded him as master at the Pau hunt, which was founded in 1842. Only two French men have been presidents since that time; the others were either Eng lish or Americans. Many well known personalities have attended these hunts, includ ing Edward VII, king of England, who then was prince of Wales. The duke of Wellington was the first to hunt the fox there. Red coats, green collars, pale yel low waistcoats, and white breeches with turned-top hunting boots make up the regulation costume for hunt ers. Most of the hunting takes place over a tract of country 30 miles long in the valley of the Gave de Pau, a fast flowing river in southern France. This region is rich in nat ural obstacles, and the Pau hunting entails much jumping. It is said lo cally that one-quarter of every hour of hunting is spent in the air. range CI To each type of banking or financial re quirement we have a corresponding service here at the FIRST NATIONAL. It can be geared to your particular problem if other conditions warrant it. . . . American Holds 25-Year Record as Huntmaster A 6 aat ext Discuss Your Seasonal Needs I ! E have painted up a “Scottie Car” simply to demon strate the increased mileage of this new 1936 Ford V-8. It is not a "special” Ford car. It is a regular 1936 stock model Ford V-8 with distinctive exterior decoration and a glass gallon jug connected with a Zenith tester. No adjust ments have been made to make it perform differently from any new stock car. The jug is added so that you can see a measured amount of gasoline used with your own eyes, in stead of having it come from the tank at the rear. Take a ride in a “Scottie Car." See for yourself that a Ford V-8 is just as econom ical on gasoline as smaller, less powerful cars. You can arrange it without cost or ob 20 mile. . r gallon at 40 miles par hour constant driving speed ligation by calling —see it lor yourself with glass —YOUR FORD DEALER GET THE FEEL OF V-S PERFORMANCE • GET THE FACTS ON V-8 ECONOMY
