The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, April 01, 1937, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE HERMIST 1
THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1937.
PAGE FOUR
Che Germiston Serali
Published every Thursday at Hermis-
ton, Umatilla County. Oregon, by
Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring,
Publishers._________________________
Entered aa Second Class Matter
December, 1906, Umatilla County.
Oregon.,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___
Subscription Rates.
One Year ................................... $2.00
Six Months ................... —....... —. 1.00
Three Months --------------------------
.50
Frazier-Lempke Decision
The unexpected unanimous up­
holding of the Frazier-Lempke act
by the United States Supreme court
will prove a boon to debt ridden
farmers, who could not otherwise
find a way out of their perplexities.
On the other hand it will also be
unpopular tc loan agencies.
The farmer may apply for a three
years moratorium and retain pos­
session of his property. The act al­
so provides for a composition of his
indebtedness, or a cutting down, or
readjustment of the obligation. In
the main the effect will be concilia­
tion. and adjustment in meritorious
cases, and a defense against aggres­
sions of ugly creditors.
The law had been found uncon­
stitutional by a large majority of
federal district judges, and many
cases have been settled adversely,
and illegally, against the interests
of farmers. Lawyers refused to
take cases under the act, as they
had little faith in a favorable deci­
sion, or preferred practice from cli­
ents who held the mortgages, or
had more money. Therefore the
law had become almost inactive.
Coming like a flash out of a clear
sky is the unanimous decision of
the supreme court in favor of the
constitutionality of the measure,
and lawyers and courts must act ac­
cordingly. What effect the decision
will have on farm loans, old and
new, and the credit of farmers will
prove an interesting problem. The
campaign proposal of Congressman
Lempke to loan money on farms
from a two billion dollar federal
fund at two percent interest is very
likely to receive attention by con­
gress. Such cheap money may refi­
nance loan companies as well as be­
come a subsidy to farming to reduce
cost of production, and also lower
the rising cost of living in the ci­
ties.
Ruth stopped over 8un<
minutes visit with old
Mr. and Mr a. Lyle
son of Spokane visites
Sunday with Mr. Ble
Mrs. Ella Blayden.
E. W. Peck has tot
. Phelps-Voyen build!
the place, north of
front of his servie
w910990 9 0990009 0 0094004804910$681098999904499**9
mother.
the old
• highway in
Ration. This
will make more roc
cars to park and
en the danger
of accidents.
Mr. and Mrs. J
Norkoski were
in Portland Frid
md Saturday to
attend a railroa
in’s meeting and
do some sboppi
Miss Cecelif
rtlow was home
from Portlan/
■ it the week end
Mrs. Gier
Jley and Mrs. Geo.
McCutcher
re business visitors
in Hep-
onday.
Ì A. J
e left Monday for La
Grand
e, he will visit a few
days
i
UMATILLA
NEWS
By ERMA BYRNES.
Independent
Bank
that is in tbs heaven and in the
earth is thine; thins Is the king­
dom. O Lord, and thou art ex­
alted as bead above all" (I. Chron.
29: 11).
The Lesson-Sermon also includ­
ed the following correlative pass-
ages from the Christian Science
textbook, "Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures," by
Mary Laker Eddy: "The Scrip­
tures imply that God is All-In-All.
From this it follows that nothing
possesses reality nor existence ex­
cept the divine Mind and His ideas
. . . . All the real is eternal. Per­
fection underlies reality. Without
perfection, nothing is wholly real”
(pp. 331, 353).
The Pocohontas lodge held a card
party after their regular meeting
Thursday.
The tables were beauti­
498999*******999
fully decorated in the Easter motif.
•
BOARDMAN
* The program included a piano solo
by Edithanne Spencer; a vocal eolo
The farmers are receiving their by Janet McMillian; piano solo by
soil conservation checks which are Ann Mary Sherlock and Janet Mc-
very welcome and will be used to Millian; recitation by Alva Steph­
ens; vocal solo by Alicia Bousquet;
buy seed.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. W. Kruse were and a reading by Mrs. James Byrnes.
Edithanne Spencer of Pendleton
Sunday dinner guests at the H. L.
spent Easter vacation at the home
McKenny home in Umatilla
The Home Economics club spon­ of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
sored a “500” party Saturday night Spencer.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Mrs. Jack Cherry and son Earl
at the Grange hall. Ten tables were
Columbia School
in play. Lunch of pie and coffee spent last Wednesday in Pendleton.
10:00 A. M. Bible school.
The Umatilla high school baseball
was served at eleven. Prize winners
11:00 A, M.. Devotional service
were Z. J. Gillespie and Mrs. A. W. team opened their baseball season
Sundsten, first, and consolation by Saturday by defeating Arlington and communion.
C. C. W. Kruse and Mrs. R. K. Mil­ 6-0.
Mr. and Mrs. James Byrnes and
ler.
*
The freshman class entertained daughters Joan and Mrs. Don Har-
♦
ryman
and
sons
spent
Friday
even
­
PINE CITY
the high school faculty at a weiner
roast at the river Tuesday evening. ing in Pasco visiting friends.
By Mrs. Bernice Wattenburger
Mrs.
Ben
Spencer.
Mrs.
Frank
Buster Rands and Marvin Ransler
took a load of scrap iron to Port­ Morgan and father Joe Reeves spent
Mrs. Joyce Smith spent Easter
last Wednesday in Pendleton.
land Monday.
! vacation with her home folks in Ir­
At a regular meeting of the school
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McMillian and rigon.
board last week, teachers were elec­ daughters Gloria and Jane spent
E. B. Wattenburger and son Jun­
ted for the coming term. Miss Nor­ last Friday in Yakima.
ior spent Saturday in Condon and
ma Gibbons, Miss E. Tilden and
Miss Rosa Ricco who arrived in Fossil on business.
Theron Anderson were re-elected to Umatilla
Thursday evening was ac-
The Rauch children were visitors
teach in the grade school. Miss Ma­ companied by Hugh Van Schoiack at the Julian Rauch home on Eas-
rie Ledbetter has accepted a posi­ and Miss Sara Rix to Prairie City | ter.
tion in Heppner and Miss Helen where they visited at the Ricco I
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neill and
Glenn does not expect to teach next ranch. They returned Sunday.
| family and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neill
year. Miss Cecelia Brennan and
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stephens of and family spent Sunday in Hermis-
'PAINT
Mr. Black were re-elected to teach Maryhill spent the week end in | ton. They attended the Easter ser-
in the high school. George Corwin Umatilla visiting Mr. and Mrs. Al I vice.
of Colton was elected principal. Ed­ Moran.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Van Orsdall
win Ingles will be superintendent at
Bert Nugent who is working in
Pendleton and Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
USE
Umatilla. The teachers to fill the Portland spent Easter with his fam­ of
Wattenburger and children spent
places of Miss Ledbetter and Miss ily.
Easter Sunday in Walla Walla.
Glenn have not been elected. Bob
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Stephens were
Ed Hughes and son Allen were
Harwood was rehired as janitor hosts at a dinner Monday evening
visitors at the Jim Daly home Mon-
with a $10 raise.
Mrs. Turnbow, who has day.
< >
y Glen Mackan was quite seriously honoring
been visiting friends here for two
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Young were
Injured
last
week
when
a
team
ran
$ To give your house $ away with him and threw him to weeks.
Hermiston callers Monday.
: * the proper paint lus- ‘ ! the ground. His leg was broken in George McNabb accompanied his Mr. and Mrs. Marion Finch and
places and his knee cap shat­ uncle Oliver McNabb here Sunday family attended the show in Her-
\ ter. Arrest wear and ! ! two
tered. Last reports are he is get­ from Grass Valley where they visi- miston last week end.
tear and depreciation
ting along as well as can be expect­ ted his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Butter Creek people are glad to
on your home. ... % ed.Mrs. C. A. Macomber and child­ McNabb.
George Harvey of Portland visi- have an improvement in the roads.
Hugh and Ralph Currin were cal­
spent the week end In Board- ted Friday in Umatilla.
lers at the Jim Daly ranch Satur­
Is Your Best $ ren
man and Walla Walla. Mrs. Ed Bar-
Messner day. They went to Portland Sun­
Virginia
Compton
of
Investment
low and small daughter returned spent the week end here visiting day.
home with her Monday morning for Betty McKenzie.
Miss Isabella O’Brien spent Easter
TUM-A-LUM
a week’s visit.
Alicia Bousquet spent Saturday vacation with her mother. She re­
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Porter and afternoon in Pendleton.
turned to Pendleton Monday.
LUMBER CO.
children of Seattle and Miss Adele
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knudson, Mrs.
Mrs. Ray Pinson spent the week
Say
of
Portland
were
Easter
guests
Cox
were
Turnbow and Marguerita
Phone 331
Hermiston < •
end in Pendleton.
at the A E. Porter home.
Easter dinner guests at the Joe
2991099900100$10$933090
Mrs. W. O. King and daughter Springer home.
Mrs. H. B. Hull. Mrs. Veig and
Miss Clara Corrigan spent Saturday ♦
COLUMBIA
afternoon in Pendleton.
By Lois Hutchison
Mr. and Mrs. G. Montgomery
and children of Ritzville spent Eas- Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Voelker of Wal-
ter at the Al Moran home.
Erma Byrnes and Glen Ostrom la Walla were over night guests at
YOU NEED EVERY DAY
spent Sunday in Pendleton where the Christley home Sunday. Mr. Voel
they visited at the Gus Tonies ker was formerly superintendent of
schools at Hermiston and is at pres-
home.
CHILDREN S DRESSES
... 59c to
ent educational advisor of the Mill
The
Misses
Alice
and
Beth
Coon
­
2 to 14 years
$1.19 ea.
ey of Pendleton visited Sunday and Creek CCOC camp near Walla Wal-
Monday with their parents, Mr. and la.
$1.98
The Thomas Wilson family was
$2.25 SILK BLOUSES
Mrs. Emmett Cooney.
released from quarantine Thursday
of last week.
WHITE DUCK SPORT CAPS
25c
Mr. and Mrs. William Foster and
CHURCH NOTES
family visited at the H. J. Ott home
MEN’S Big Yank WORK SHIRTS
69c
Sunday afternoon.
FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
Members ot the Farm Bureau
HEAVY CANVASS, 6 ft. wide, per yd. $1
Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs.
Miss Virginia Grice, Pastor
Alice Wells Thursday of last week.
Sunday school at 10:00 A M.
The day was spent in quilting. At
%
Morning worship at 11:00 o'clock. noon a pot luck dinner was served.
Dinner guests at the Christley
Evening Service at 8:00 o'clock.
Hermiston
Oregon
Communion and missionary ser- home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. A.
C. Voelker, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reid,
»♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»»»»♦♦SS» vice the first Sunday of every Mr and Mrs. Baxter Hutchison and
month.
daughter Lois.
Special singing at each service by
Mr. and Mrs. James Arnberg of
0991999991901999030739933999339933 39393390903939300
the Grice sisters in charge. We ex- Irrigon visited friends in Columbia
district Sunday evening.
tend a hearty welcome to all.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Upham attend­
ed Easter services Sunday in Pen-
STANFIELD PRESBYTERIAN
dleton.
CHURCH
Mrs. Lon Wilson returned from
Free Delivery
Phone 341
Prompt. Courteous Service
the St. Anthony Hospital Sunday
Jesse K. Griffiths. Minister.
and is reported as getting along
10:00 A. M.-—Sunday school.
Specials for Friday. Saturday & Monday, April 2. 3 & 5.
7:00 P. M .—Young People's meet- nicely.
Nina Rae McCulley and Opal
ing.
Stockard were week end guests of
CORN Ext. Standard Yellow No. 303 6 for 60c . 12 for $1.15
8:00 P. M.—Evening service.
Margaret Clarke in Hermiston.
for 60c - 12 for
Joyce McCulley was a house guest
PEAS Standard No. 2's ..
$1.15
of Betty Anne Morehouse over the
HERMISTON UNION CHURCH
BEANS Our Value No. 2’s ......... 6 for 60c - 12 for $1.15
week end.
C. Warner. Pastor.
Henry Sommerer was a business
Bible school. 10:00 A. M.
for 60c - 12 for
TOMATOES Flavorkist No. 2 %
visitor in Athena the first of last
$1.15
Chas. Duvall. Superintendent
KRAUT Red & White No. 21
6 for 87c - 12 for $1.70
11:00 A. M„ Sermon.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson and
Christian Endeavor. 7:00 P. ;
for
for
family were Sunday dinner guests at
$1.90 - 12
CRAB MEAT R * w No. ” 6
Chas. Duvall, president.
$3.75
the Lon Wilson home.
8:00 P. M., Sermon.
Rosalie and Viola Pelletier at­
SHRIMP Red * White No i'« 6 for $1.15 - 12 for $2.25
tended the Methodist Sunday school ¡
METHODIST CHURCH
6 for $1 68 - 12 for $3.25
SALMON R * w tails No. 1‛s
nienic at the E. E. Rainwater home
R. R. Finkbeiner. Pastor
Saturday afternoon.
SALMON Blue * White No. 1‛s 6 for 75c - 12 for $1.45
Bible school. 10:00 A. M. Mon
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mathers of I
roe Swarner. superintendent.
Pine City and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
TUNA Red * White No. H'S 8 for $1.05 - 12 for $2.05
Worship. 11:00 A. M.
Neill were Sunday visitors of Mr |
OYSTERS Blue & White No. l’a 6 for 85c . 12 for $1.65
Senior and Pioneer League servi­ and Mrs. Carl Hammer.
ces. 6:30 P. M
The
Seventh
Day
Adventist :
Quarts 45d
Evening service 7:30 P. M.
MAYONNAISE Red * White
church held an Easter party In the
$
Midweek
service
next
Thursday
SUN SPUN Salad Dressing - __ .................... Quart 39c
Columbia park Sunday.
evening at 7:45.
Laura Conrad was a dinner guest
Ladies
Aid
services
every
first
and
6
for
42c
-
12
for
83e
at the S. B. Allen home Easter.
CANNED MILK
third Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lynch of Bly,
EARLY RISER COFFEE
LD. 17<
Ore. were visiting at the R. H
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Stockard home Sunday.
MART COFFEE
2
49.
Lawson H. Flora. Pastor.
The Columbia Winners Calf club
Regular
Sunday
services
as
fol- met at the home of John Knox Sun­
CATSUP Red * White 14 oz.
8 for $1.05 •12 for $2.05
day. There are six members en-
lows:
Per Pkg 254
i rolled In the club at present. They
FRISKIES
Sunday School at 9:45 A. M.
are John Knox, president: Marion
Preaching at 11:00 A. M
$49689999898988999899919790797009007000920000100000*0
Beck, vice president; Henry Som-
• -
FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of HERMISTON
F. B. SWAYZE. President
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
qporopopcocoppcccpo997 9 99c99cc999999979989919990904*0
merer secretary; Otha Whitsett, so-
cial manager and Floyd Whitsett
and Susan Knox. The main feature
of the meeting was the planning of
the program for the year.
Lon Wilson was a Pendleton visi­
tor Friday.
Joy Epperson has employment at
The palles for the next month.
Mr and Mrs. Tillford Stillings of
Stanfield, Mrs. J. S. Shaver and son
Lyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Csrl Hammer
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the L. Hammer home.
Those who attended the Easter
egg hunt at the Ryland home Sun-
day vere Viola. Rosalie. Louise,
Dick and Ted Pelletier.
Mr and Mrs. R. L. Addleman and
family and the Shipp family were
dinner guests of the John Conrad
home Sunday.
Cecil Hunt. Clayton Buell, Don­
ald Rugg, David Blahm, Elmer
Blahm and Creston Buzzard enjoyed
an Easter party at the Buzzard
home Sunday.
Ethel Barber was a dinner guest
at the Knox home Easter.
FULLER
S. E. Mikesell of Vancouver, W b .,
who has been visitine his brother.
W. A. Mikesell and family, returned
home Friday.
Mrs. S. Kopacs and son have
leased the William Luttrell ranch of
2o acres in this district. Mrs. Lut­
trell has been in poor health for
some time snd they expect to go to
Portland where Mrs. Luttrell will
receive medical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mikesell
were dinner guests at the Barham
home Sunday.
Lemmel Boylen, brother of Her-
bert Boylen, and James Boylen, son
of Herbert Boylen, both of Pilot
Rock, visited at the Herbert Boylen
home Sunday.
Nellie Hooker spent Sunday after-
noon at the home of her brother.
Lou Hooker.
Lois Hutchison spent Saturday
night at the Frank Sater home.
Mrs. Henry Hooker and Mrs Bax­
ter Hutchison visited
Mrs. Bell­
camper Thursday of last week. Mrs.
Belscamper has been ill for some
time.
Ruby's tranig
Shun
PAINT
r Mill I
SPECIALS!
NOW IN NEW LOCATION AT HERMISTON
Main and Second Streets
Grand Opening Day Monday
SPECIALS!
APRIL 5th
OPENING DAY SPECIAL
SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE
Shop Open Every Week Day from 9:00 A. M. to
5:30 P. M
TWO EXPERIENCED OPERATORS
BURNHAM & BURNHAM
HERMISTON TRADING CO
50e
Telephone 711
Hermiston
?
?
If you are interested in saving money, give us a
chance at your grocery list!
pEAS, Garden Grown ..
can 9c
CORN, Golden Bantam
—.......... can 10c
tomatoes .............
... large can 10c
CATSUP........................
12 oz. bottle 10c
PEANUT BUTTER, Sunny Jim
2 lbs. 25c
COCOA, Pure............................. 2 lb. can 15c
MATCHES, Pla-Safe
. 6 boxes 15c
COFFEE ......................
1 lb. glac jar 29c
CANDY BARS.........
............4 for 15c
GUM.............................
........ 3 pkgs. 10c
FLOUR, Hardwheat.............. 49 lb. sack $1.48
OYSTERS, large cans............. ........... 2 for 29c
BACON ACK, light weight. ................. lb. 27c
Conor’s Cash Store
PHONE 301
HERMISTON
•— Next Door to Hermiston Motor Co. —