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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1936)
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1936. THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. Uhe Germistun Serali 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 Rates. One Year ...... . ....................... Six Months ............................. Three Months ......................... 12.00 1.00 .50 The big guns of all parties are booming in the last days of the na tional campaign. Great newspapers and magazines are full of the great national controversy. Radios shout speeches to the far corners of small voting precincts and our ears are dinned or sharpened with what is said, and the ways of saying it. We are non-partisan and have no bets on the race as the string of thor oughbreds pass the quarter mile posts and near the home stretch. Who knows what may happen in that last quarter? At least there seems to be no jockeying and every horse and rider is doing his best. "As Maine Gott So Gott tht Union" PROTECT YOUR CITIZENSHIP Registration closes Oct. 3. Don’t get caught unawares. Be sure you are registered. If there is any doubt visit the Registration Office. Then study the is sues. Get all the facts. Be prepared to vote to . . . Preserve American Institutions Paid adv. — Republican State Central Committee, Lars Bia dine, Secretary, 1012 Failing Building. The Herald is still asking for more pioneer personal items and stories of pioneer incidents. Since the anniversary edition, it has print ed a number of these, to which space could not be given in the main edition. We were, ourselves, sur prised at the volume of our recent publication and are proud that we were able to handle it, but we could not print all we had prepared for the event. Therefore, we want to en courage any of our readers to help us complete the pioneer story up to date. Copies of the succeeding is sues will be added to the principal issue which we will file with schools and libraries and keep in our own possession for reference. COMMENTS ON HERALD THIRTY YEAR ANNIVERSARY EDITION (Continued from Page 1) edition becomes a valuable histori cal document for youngsters, and a delightful reminder for oldsters. It totals 30 pages and copies went to virtually every farmer between Boa rd man and Echo, which Hermis- ton claims as its trade territory. E. P. Dodd, Hermiston realton and his torian, wrote much of the material, and Pauline M. Stoop, and Alfred Quiring, co-publishers, the rest. The mechanical responsibilities of the edition proved a heavy burden. —Walla Walla Union. Frequently it is my pleasure to look over some special edition and have just completed my inspection of your thirtieth anniversary edition dated last week. I know I do not exaggerate when I say that it is one of the finest and best prepared special editions that it has ever been my privilege to in spect that was issued In a town the size of Hermiston. The mechanical construction is not only first class, but the valuable historical features, In some cases supported by local pic tures, cannot help but be apprecia ted by not only everyone in Hermis ton and vicinity, but by those who are fortunate enough to secure a copy of this particular edition of the Herald.-—G. S. Foxworthy, West- ern Newspaper Union, Portland. I wish to thank you for remem- bering me with a copy of your spec ial edition, and to congratulate you upon its excellence. It was of especial interest to me as a Herald alum. I edited the paper and managed the business from July 1921, to June 3, 1922, and owned an interest in it for several months af ter going to Milton to buy the Eagle. Late that fall I sold to a Mr. Mac Donald of Tacoma and he to Ray mond Crowder. I bought from M. C. Athey who went back to Portland. American and State Banking Earl Kingsley, then proprietor of Associations Collaborate the Kingsley Mercantile company, in Investigation held a controlling interest while I was there and for some time before LOAN SERVICES STUDIED and after. Hermiston was my first newspaper Activities of the Government in experience after leaving college and the Banking Field Are I treasure my year there as one of Reviewed and Position of the happiest of my life. No one Banks Analyzed could have had better cooperation or enjoy better relations with his NEW YORK.—Detailed bank re readers than I did. Many of the men searches, covering all phases of prac and women whose names figure in tical operating and economic facts and your edition are old friends of mine, conditions related to banking, are be while many others have come into ing made by the American Bankers the project in the 14 years since I Association. The resulting material is being placed at the disposal of al) have been away. state banking associations, which in Again let me congratulate you many instances are extending the re upon the service you have rendered searches of the national association in the Hermiston community and all their own states. These activities are said to be a part of the general pro its friends everywhere, and to wish gram of banking development which you and your people the best of is being carried on by the organized banking business. success. Among the most extensive re —Bernard Mainwaring, searches being conducted by the The Baker Democrat-Herald. American Bankers Association is that of its Committee on Banking which is making a detailed CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES Studies, survey of Federal Government lend EALITY" was the subject ing agencies and policies The basic of the Lesson-Sermon in all material, which is kept up to date by Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Continuing studies, shows where the Sunday. Sept. 27. Government agencies get the money The Golden Text was, “Eye hath they lend, what liability the Govern not seen, nor ear heard, neither ment assumes, what subsidy it ex have entered into the heart of tends, what return it gets, for what man. the things which God hath and to whom the money goes and on what terms it is loaned. prepared for them that love him” (I Cor. 2: 9). rhe Government In Banking Among the citations which com- “It is not the intention of the com prised the Lesson-Sermon was the mittee to express its viewpoint about following from the Bible: “The any agency,” says the foreword to this Lord on high is mightier than the material. “Its intention is only to de termine the facts These facts prop noise of many waters, yea. than the mighty waves of the sea. Thy erly assembled and presented should help banks to meet Government com testimonies are very sure: holi petition if and where it exists The ness becometh thine house, O committee believes the Government Lord, for ever” ( Is. 93: 4, 5). entered the lending field at a critical The Lesson-Sermon also includ period in order to aid banks and ed the following correlative pass financial institutions. If the time has ages from the Christian Science come for the Government to with textbook, “Science and Health draw, it is the duty of bankers to with Key to the Scriptures”, by demonstrate their readiness to take Mary Baker Eddy: “To grasp the care of all sound credit needs.” reality and order of being in Its It adds that the banks must be Science, you must begin by reck equipped with full factual material oning God as the divine Principle as to the Government’s emergency of all that really is . . . All sub lending activities and practices, and stance, intelligence, wisdom, being, that full cooperation has been given immortality, cause, and effect be the committee by Government agen long to God. These are His at cies in obtaining facts Binders of the tributes. the eternal manifesta materia] gathered have been placed tions of the infinite divine Prin by the committee in the hands of ciple, Love” (p. 275). state associations SANK GROUPS MAKE NATIONWIDE SURVEY Investigation of Postal Savings ** as * r .** i the r 1 ‘ ibi " ***., nd,." 1 P— • 2" -87 td. * : /77 y1’7 ■ , CS : ves t,: “sa 4 < ex * 1 il s. s 10 logr=" , - Iyl. (Sie il T : - Ill CITY OF POFTIANO Five sailings monthly on 1,7,13,19, 25. 39% hours Portland-Chicago. No extra fare. Coach, Standard Pullmans, Diner- lounge. All air-conditioned. PORTLAND ROSE— Daily Coaches, Pullman-Tourist and Standard Sleepers, Observation ■ lounge. Diner. All air-conditioned. PACIFIC LIMITED—Daily Air-conditioned Coaches and Standard Sleepers. Also Cafe-Observation Car. Meals at Coffee Shop Prices. LOW PRICED MEALS Porter Service and Free Pillows In Coaches on all trains. For Information and reservations see LOCAL AGENT UNION PACIFIC The Committee on Banking Studies has also made a survey of the Postal Savings System throughout the United States to ascertain to what ex tent it is competing with chartered banks. Questionnaires were sent to banks in all places where Postal Sav ings depositories are operated and their answers will be analyzed as a basis for the committee’s findings. The Bank Management Commis sion of the American Bankers Asso ciation has made a nation-wide sur vey covering the movement among banks to increase their earning abili ties “through fair and legitimate rates for services they render their deposi tors." It has developed a plan of ac count analysis as a basis of fair charges. “AE business in order to justify its existence is founded on the economic principle that a reasonable return should be expected from services rendered," the commission says. Personal Income Loans LOW exc r.ion fares east will continue through the Fall and Winter months. Effective daily, Oct. 1 to May 14. Return limits — on Standard tickets 30- days; Intermediate I Pullman-Tourist) and Coach tickets 6-months. For 30 years this bank has been identified with the project movement. It was one of the few banks in eastern Ore gon which did not feel any effect from the troubles of 1929. The bank is known far and wide for good management and sound condition. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Hermiston Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profita Over *50,000. F. B. SWAYZE, President A. H. NORTON, Cashier R. ALEXANDER, Vice-President KENNETH M. MAYER. Assistant DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION. “R SCENES TAKEN AT HERMISTON IN 1936 s sh , St , . h‘r Thirty Years —Courtesy East Oregonian. Top—Pole beans on the E. H. Dunning farm north of Hermiston. Center Storage shelves in the Hermiston Co-operattive Cannery. Bottom- -O L. Barlow, manager of the Hermiston Co-operative Laundry & Cannery. The Bank Management Commis- s»on has also formulated methods for installing and operating personal in come loan departments in banks. "This plan contemplates making loans primarily to individuals and small business concerns, based upon the character and assured incomes of the borrowers, as distinguished from the usual basis for ’commercial loans,’ " the commission says It points out that a large part of the population is not now making use of available bank’credit end that "to these people the personal loan de partment extends a valuable service which at the same time is profitable to the bank ” It adds that it is "the duty of the banks to educate the pub lic to come to the bank for all finan cial services Small borrowers should be informed that the local bank is willing to care for their demands." Other Researches Other researches are being made by the Economic Policy Commission of the association dealing with shrink ages in liquid commercial loans caused by economic changes tn the nation’s business methods while the National Bank Division as made studies of the lending and investment powers of this class of bank, the pres ent status of the real estate invest ment field and of detailed data by states on earnings and expenses The Savings Division has gathered | the facts showing savings in banks of all types, the number of savings de- positors. the per cavita savings for the country as a whole and the effects | of current economic and social changes upon the savings habits of the American people The association’s State Bank Divi sion has issued the most recent figures available as to the detailed condì tions of state banks, showing steady improvement in the position of the state banks, with marked expansion in their aggregate resources, while the Trust Division has compiled a guide to fees with a recommended cost accounting system. CHURCH NOTES HERMISTON UNION CHURCH C. Warner, Pastor. Bible school, 10:00 A. M., Mrs. W. A. Hineline, Superintendent. 11:00 A. M., Sermon. Christian Endeavor, 7:00 P. M. Chas. Duvall, president. 8:00 P. M., Sermon. 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. NOTICE ! MR. R. D. BLACKSTONE IS NO LONGER EMPLOYED BY US GRANDVIEW POULTRY & LIVESTOCK CO. Toothache? —If you have a toothache, see your Dentist. —If you have livestock or poul try to sell, see US! Grandview Poultry&Livestock Co. METHODIST CHURCH R. R. Finkbeiner, Pastor B. I. WHITNEY Bible school, 10:00 A. M. Mrs. LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE E. E. Rainwater, superintendent. Worship, 11:00 A. M. Senior and Pioneer League servi ces, 6:30 P. M. Mid-week service next Thursday 10:00 A. M„ Bible school. evening at 7:30. “Five Laws That 11:00 A. M., Sermon and commu Govern Prayer.” nion. Evening service 7:30 P. M. 7:30 P. M., Young people’s meet Ladies Aid services every first and ing. third Wednesday. 8:15 P. M., Evangelistic services. Song and orchestra practice each Wednesday night at the church. FULL GOSPEL MISSION. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Miss Virginia Grice, Pastor. Lawson H. Flora, Pastor. Services will continue at the Full Regular Sunday services as fol- Gospel Mission church. Sine our be lows: loved pastor, Mrs. Grace Trumbull, Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. has gone to be with the Lord, Miss Preaching at 11:00 A. M. Young People’s meeting, 7:00 P M Virginia Grice of Orting, Wn., will Evangelistic service 7:45 P. M. take up the work. Everyone is invited to attend these Each Friday and Sunday, services services. are held at 8:00 P. M. Sunday school at 10:00 A. M. CHURCH OF CHRIST Columbia School Morning worship 11:00 A. M. Evangelist Glen C. Wade, Minister. Bring your children. PAR NEW PACK Raisins 4 29C Economy Brand LB. BAG ........ WASHING POWDER Easy on the hands. Large Package 46. 47% Tomatoes Pancrust A Pure Vegetable Shortening. 3 Lb. 57c Pail ... Oats 5 Kennewick - New Pack PUREE Large Cans .. The Dalles - Solid Pack 29c 3 Large Cans 35 Coffee or ROLLED WHEAT Triangle Brand. • | LARGE PACKAGE . Wadham s Memorie Brand “Good as the Best.” as. Pound .. Pancake Flour Lbs. .... Triangle or Albers Flapjack. 9.8 Pound PH, BAG ............................. DA’ 47c Cocoa Baker’s - New Low Price BULK Coconut Sweetened. POUND — MEAT DEPARTMENT — 4 T-Bones or Sirloin ..... 4 Sugar POUND Fine Cane 59c KO lbs . ... 25 LBS $1.53 BROWN SUGAR 4 LBS............................ 2 Borene with Artistic Baskets or • Shopping Bags. 4 Large Packages £62 29 Round Steak POUND 25C Beef Boil Lean and Meaty. g 4 1. POUND — =2 Pure Lard 4 Mt. Emily Brand LB. Cello Package 59c BOYNTON & KELLEY’S
