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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1938)
PAGE TWO THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. THURSDAY, JU N E 23, 1938 C tp tirrruuHtati iff raid clim ate w here he will be free from The an n u al school m eetin g was hay fever and asthm a. T he com m ittee held in the school house Monday Published every T hursday a t H erm is in charge included Mesdames M ar aftern o o n w ith ab o u t fifty in a t ton, U m atilla County, Oregon, by tin Refvem, G. E. G reathouse, Mrs. tendance. The budget was adopted P au lin e M. Stoop and A llred Q uirlng, H. McCormick and Mrs. W. G. W al as read. F ra n k Sloan was elected lace. d irecto r for th e one year term and P ublishers. Irvin Couch, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Shelton for th e th ree Sintered as Second Class M atter Mrs. I. J. Couch, died T hursday year term . Miss Lenna W aid was December, 1908, U m atilla County, m orning at St. A n thony’s hospital reelected clerk. N. D. Bard, presi Oregon. follow ing in ju rie s received W ednes dent of the board, presided d u rin g day m orning w hen he was throw n the m eeting. from a horse. He suffered head in S ubscription R ates. Mrs. Ed K enney and four ch ild One Y ear ..................................... J2.00 ju rie s and did not reg ain conscious ren of Kellogg. Idaho, a re guests of ness. F u n eral arran g e m en ts had not Six M onths ................................... 1.00 her b ro th er and sister-in -law , Mr. Three Months ...................................... 60 been made. Mrs. Fred Shelton for two Mr. and Mrs. L. L. L o n th an were and weeks. called to Raym ond, W n., la st week -, ___ M e m b e r_ Mr. and Mrs. A lvin T ate of E l because of th e treath of an uncle. They retu rn ed to th e ir home on the lensburg, W n., an d d a u g h te r C ath OreqoiCNewspaper Publishers erine spent F a th e r’s day a t the project Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. S teinke took th e ir H ow ard T ate home east of town. four-year-old son to W alla W alla Miss Dorothy Shelton arriv ed F r i W ednesday for tre a tm e n t for m as day from S an ta Rosa, Cal., w here toid infection. she has been a tte n d in g J u n io r Col Mrs. F o rsy th e of P o rtlan d is a lege. She was accom panied by two guest of her paren ts, Mr. an d Mrs. cousins. Bill and George Zim m ers Of Ja ck Law rence. Stockton, Cal., who will spend the At th e reg u la r Ladies Aid m eet sum m er a t the Fred Shelton home. ing T hursday aftern o o n , Mrs. Don Sikes w as elected vice p resid en t to C harles B renner of S eattle is m ak tak e the place of Mrs. E. A. Hoosier ing his home w ith his uncle and STANFIELD (S p e cia l)— T he Lad who has resigned. The o rg an iz a a u n t, Mr. and Mrs. P ercy May. ies Aid sponsored a farew ell party tion presented a g ift to Mrs. U. S. The public is invited to th e ch ild Tuesday n ig h t in the church parlors Richardson who will soon move to honoring Mr. and Mrs. E d g ar Hoos Redmond. Mrs. E. A. H oosier pre re n ’s day program of m usical n um ier. Mrs. H. McCormick, presi sented a F a th e r’s day program of bers an d a play to be given in the dent, had charg e of the program music and sh o rt talks. Those p a r P resb y terian church Sunday, Ju n e w hich consisted of a sk it by M arie tic ip a tin g included Mrs. J. K. G rif 26, a t 8:00 P. M. R hea and Neva H edrick; vocal and fith s, Mrs. L. Jo u n n a u lt, M argaret Mr. and Mrs. J. D. W oodhouse in stru m e n ta l m usical num bers by G riffith s, P a tty McAlister, Mrs. Don Mesdames Don Sikes, H ans R yning, Sikes, E sth e r G riffith , Don Refvem and d au g h te r of B aker called on M artin Refvem and H. McCormick; and Billy Penney. Mrs. W. G. W al S tanfield friends F rid ay w hile on th e ir way to E ugene w here Mr. the Misses M argaret G riffith s. M arie lace was hostess. R hea, Neva H edrick, Josephine F ra n k Sloan and V ernon W ald W oodhouse will a tte n d th e sum m er Rhea and M arie Lane, and by Billy represented th e local Masonic lodge session a t the U. of O. Mr. Wood- P enney and Don Refvem ; a reading a t the Grand Lodge session in P o rt house was form erly a m em ber of the local high school faculty. by Mrs. J. M. R ichards, and a good land la st week. Billy H edrick, who Is em ployed will ta lk by Rev. J. K. G riffith s to Mrs. Jack Law rence and ch ild ren w hich Mr. H oosier graciously re retu rn ed T h u rsd ay follow ing a in P o rtlan d , made a brief visit e a r sponded. A silver tea service and w eek’s visit a t Bend w ith Mrs. L aw ly th is week at th e home of her p a r o th e r g ifts were presented th e hon ren ce’s dau g h ter. B etty w ill rem ain ents, Mr. and Mrs. H om er H edrick. Mrs. W. C. Isom of Irrig o n w as a orees. Mr. and Mrs. H oosier will a t Bend to spend the sum m er w ith business visito r in S tanfield T ues leave Ju ly 1 to m ake th e ir home in her sister. A shland, Ore. We a re indeed sorry Yes, w e’ll ad m it the m ain topic day. to have th e H oosiers leave as they of conversation in th is lo cality is Mrs. V ernon W aid and have been active in civic, social and th e U m atilla rapids p roject of which son Mr. Jim and m y plan to go to Corvallis church w ork. However, th e ir m any we catch glim pses each day ju st th is week w here Mrs. W aid will a t frien d s hope th a t E d g ar m ay find a around the bend in the river. tend sum m er school. HOOSIERS MOVE TO ASHLAND, ORE. COOL SUMMER TRAVEL BY BUS ★ No d u s t— no d ra fts . Cool, clean a ir com pletely c la n g e d e v e ry 3 m in u te s . HERMISTON DRUG CO. Phon« 101 Main Street U N IO N P A C IF IC STAGES Rosella and Jim m ie Fuscaldo and E lean o r Rodgers of P o rtlan d are m aking an extended v isit a t th e home of th e ir au n t Mrs. E lizabeth Nudo. x Miss M arilla D unning, who heads th e home economics d ep a rtm en t' of th e Stockton, Cal., schools, arriv ed Sunday and is spending a portion of h er vacation a t th e N. D. Bard and G. L. D unning homes. The Roy Shopshire fam ily are now liv in g in th e S tanfield hotel w hich they plan to operate in the n ear fu tu re. Mr. and Mrs. B ert M artin of W al la W alla were callers in Stanfield T hursday. E v erett Ezell, Tw in City cream tru ck driver, who has been in a Pasco hospital, is now at his home here b u t is as yet unable to work. S p o tlig h t Special! Apricot Nectar R. « w. 7c Wheat Cereal “ S' c Rolled Oats Red and W hite All Bran K ellogg’s Sunspun qt. Mayonnaise qt. French Dressing « oz. Peanut Butter 2 lbs. Red & W hite - % LB. Tea 20c 23c 21c 39c 45c 15c 39c 39c RALSTON’S SHREDDED GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Red and W hite Red & W hite 2’s GRAPEFRUIT PANCAKE FLOUR R. & W. - 2*4’ BACON lb. Assorted Lunch Meat lb. Ben Cree Cottage Cheese pt. FLAKEWHITE 4 lbs. 10-12 - W hole or H alf Slab 31c 29c 15c 57c HERMISTON TRADING CO. Fiee Delivery Phone 341 Prompt, Courteous Service A our Friendly Home Owned Store t h e red & w h it e The Sign of a Dependable Store STO R ES “ Ye have need of patience” ANY persons are ready to ad mit th at they have need of patience. Some are earnestly striving to cultivate it, and occasion ally someone may feel th a t be has m easurably succeeded in realizing It. One engaged in any legitim ate pursuit may exercise this quality in the sense of perseverance or endur ance in w orking tow ard some desired end. But in oth er respects it enters Into one’s attitu d e tow ard affliction, provocation, or any evil, eith er as a negative, passive endurance or else as a positive spirit of fortitude, meekness, and unconquerable tru st in good. It was in the tru e r sense th a t the w riter of th e epistle to the Hebrews, afte r referrin g to the “ great fight of afflictions” which they had endured, said to the Chris tian converts: “ Cast not away there fore your confidence, which hath great recompense of rew ard. F or ye have need of patience, th a t, after ye have done the will of God, ye might receive the prom ise” (Hebrews 10: 32. 35, 36). The world has witnessed many fine examples of forebearance of one to ward another, in view of an o th er’s seeming faults, infirmities, or need for com fort or care: examples of courage necessary to face difficult conditions with a calm expectation of some desirable outcome, and of a kindliness m aintained under vexa tious stress. Indeed, in all such in stances of discipline patience is equivalent to an undaunted confi dence in som ething higher and bet te r than the troublesom e error. And this shows th a t good is ever present, and th a t it is in some measure grasped and m anifested by right- thinking persons. Much greater, then, is the impetus toward "p atien t continuance in well doing” (Rom ans 2:7) when, through C hristian Science, good is discerned as divine Principle to be understood and dem onstrated; when it is seen th a t we need patience toward our selves, as we seek in calm persever ance to know the spiritual reality, so th a t a fte r we “ have done the will of God” we may "receive the promise.” W hat is the will of God, and what are the promises to be fulfilled, as our thoughts are conformed to His will? These are questions we need to consider, th a t we may learn w herein we “ have need of patience." C ultivating a calm, steadfast charac ter is praisew orthy; but gaining tru e patience means more than this. It M means persevering in the effort to understand God and man, so th a t in all our common or unusual experi ences we may express the tru th which we know to be real, and thus face all things not only with kindli ness, but with power, the power of reflected love, which heals discord an t conditions. . . . This view of patience as a quality we need in working out our own salvation from m aterial self and sense, helps us to be truly forbear ing tow ard others, for in striving, to conform to divine Principle we more clearly see as unreal the conditions which tem pt us to impatience, dis content. weariness, resentm ent. And in healing our own thoughts we are in that meacure bringing the healing tru th to discordant conditions and to all involved therein. Our great need is to understand God and man and faithfully apply our understanding, looking to good w it’., unconquerable hope and love. This we m ust do; this alone help.- us to overcome our difficulties. Mary Baker Eddy says in Science anil H ealth with Key to the Scriptures, “The Divine Being must be reflected by m an,— else man is not the image and likeness of the patient, tender, and true, the One ’altogether love ly ;’ but to understand God Is the work of eternity, and dem ands abso lu te consecration of thought, energy, and desire.” We m ust not be im patient with ourselves when we feel th at our foot steps in knowing God are halting and our progress slow. W’e m ust re m em ber the perfect beauty of the goal. And since we are w orking out this great problem of being in asso ciation with others in all m anner of hum an affairs, we have need of pa tience as kindliness of h eart which fu rth e rs our own realization of good and our own release from false be lief, while it also extends the healing influence of divine Love to all con cerned and am eliorates the friction of hum an will. In his epistle Jam es speaks of the husbandm an who "w alteth for the precious fru it of the earth, and hath long patience for It, until he receive the early and la tte r r a in ;” and from th is lesson he draw s the adm onition “ Be ye also patient; stabllsh your h earts for the coining of the Lord draw eth n igh” (Jam es 5:7, 8). The g reat purpose to know God and man arig h t, to lay aside the false sense of self, calls for the sublim e serenity which is ever upborne by the assur ance th a t w hatever is unlike God Is being conquered. . . . — The Chrii- tian Science Monitor. N insurance policy that is backed by f only a minimum of quick assets cannot give you 100% protection against financial loss. CAPITAL STOCK COM PANY FIRE INSURANCE is recognized as the most dependable form of insurance because it provides sound protection at a fixed known-in-advance cost, because its pobcies are backed not only by legal premium reserves but also by cash capital and surplus, because it operates through authorized citizens of your own community, Local Agents who are always available to render prompt personal service. A FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HERMISTON F. B. SWAYZE. P resid en t Member Federal Deposit Insurance-Corporation <1 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES {»IS The Universe, Including Man, £ Evolved by Atomic F orce?” was the subject of the Lesson-Ser mon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, June 19. The Golden Text was, "O ur help is in the name of the Lord, who made h e a v e n and ea rth ” (Ps. 124:8). Among the citations which com prised the Lesson-Sermon was the f o llo w in g f r o m the B i b le : “Through faith we u n d e r s t a n d th at the worlds were framed by the word of Cod, so th a t things which are seen were not made of things which do appear” (Heb 11:3). The Lesson-Sermon also Includ ed the following correlative pass ages from the Christian Science textbooks. S c ie n c e and H ealth with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “ The notion of a m aterial universe is utterly op- pored to the theory of man as evolved from Mind. Such funda mental errors rend falsity into a!l human doctrines and conclusions and do not accord infinity to De ity. . . . The tru e theory of the universe, including man, is not in m aterial history b ut in spiritual development” (pp. 545, 547). HERMISTON BAPTIST CHURCH Theodore A. Leger, P astor. T here is no hum an problem , how ever vexing or in tric a te , th a t cannot be solved, and solved rig h tly if the solution is so u g h t In th e W ord of God. “Search th e S crip tu res.” Is an in ju n ctio n w hich m ig h t w ell and profitably be heeded by both in d i viduals and governing bodies. 10:00 A. M., C hurch school. 11:00 A. M., M orning w orship and serm on, “God’s A n tid o te.” 7:30 P. M., A lectu re on A frica SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH. A. T. K ingsbury, E ld er Sabbath school a t 10:00 A. M. Mrs. J. O. Gray, su p e rin ten d e n t. P re ach ing service a t 1 1 :0 0 A. M.. CHURCH OF CHRIST Colum bia School 11:00 A. M., Devotional service and communion. 10:00 A. M. Bible school. FULL GOSPEL MISSION A. B. T u rn er, P asto r Sunday school a t 10:00 A. M. Mrs. H ow ard M ontgom ery, Supt. Morning worship at 11:00 o’clock. C hildren’s services a t th e p arso n age a t 11:00, Mrs. T u rn e r in charge. E vangelistic service in th e eve n in g a t 7:45 P. M. Bible Study F rid a y a t 7 :45 P. M. 4 METHODIST CHURCH R. R. F in k b eln er. P asto r Sunday school 10:00 A. M. J u n ior church 11:00, and Biorning w or ship at 11:00. E pw orth League a t 6:30 P. M. and evening praise a n d preaching service a t 7:30 o’clock. L adies’ Aid every firs t and th ir d W ednesday. Midweek song an d preaching service on T h u rsd ay at 7:30 P. M. Bible school S atu rd ay . 2:00 P. M. Ju n io r church su p e rin te n d e n t, Lois H utchison; L adies’ Aid presi dent. Em m a F elthouse: S unday school su p erin ten d en t. Opal R ain w ater; E p w o rth League p resid e n t, Rebecca P ierson; Church pastor, R. R. F inkbelner. W e e k E n d Specials a t BOYNTON & KELLEY RITZ CRACKERS 22* L arge P k g ...................... CRACKERS EGG NOODLES JQ ? L arge Packages “ Z ’’ PINEAPPLE In Cel,° 29* 49* 9S* ALL BRANDS 1 lh..................... Our Special B rand 1 lb ................................... HONEY COFFEE L ight A m ber 5 lb. c a n .................. 3 SALMON 15* JELLO All Six Delicious Flavors E ach .... 5* TOMATOES U tah 3 large cans .................. 27* SALAD DRESSING V alley's T able Queen Q uart .......................... SANDWICH SPREAD Q uart ............. 25* 27* Diamond PICNIC PLATES In Packages 3 dozer, for . 25* COARSE GRAHAM 10 'lbs. n et w eig h t Bag ............... - ........ 19< 69* Broken Sliced L arge Cans ............ Crushed No. 10 tin s ............ Snow flake o r K rispies W hite or G raham 2 lb. carto n s ............... Columbia Red Pound Cans .............. HERMISTON UNION CHURCH C. W arn er, P asto r. Bible school 10:00 A. M. W orship service 1 1:00 A. M. 7 :0 0 P. M., C h ristian E ndeavor. 8 :0 0 P. M., Church services. C hoir p ractice will be held S a tu r day evening a t 7 :30 o'clock, a t th e church. T h ere w ill be no S unday evening service, b u t th e group w ill meet w ith th e B aptist yen t i g people to ' hear a lectu re on A frica given by , Rev. Leger. Midweek p ray er and Bible study. W ednesday, 7:30 P. M. L adies Aid each W ednesday 2:00 P. M. M issionary m eeting, second W ed- I tiesday of each m onth. Bible school su p e rin ten d e n t Chas. I |D u v a ll; P resid en t. C, E., C a th e rin e ' McMullen: P resid en t L adies Aid Mrs. C. W a rn er; P resid en t M ission ary Society, Mrs. C. R. Moore. T 9 10 lb. can .................... CHURCH NOTES in general, and th e Belgian Congo in p articu la r, w ill be given u n d er the auspices of th e B.Y.P.U. an d w ill tak e up th e tim e of th e u su a l evening service. W ednesday a t 8 :00 P. M., p ra y e r m eeting hour. 39* lbs................................. 29* 23* 67* TOMATO JUICE L arge 46 oz. cans Each ...................... 23* Jello Freezing Mix Assorted 3 cans & it Johnson’s Gio-Coat P in t coe 1 P1NT 2 FR E E ! - WE DELIVER ICE - STRING BEANS 1 * Q y e' w Fresh Local 3 pounds FRESH LOCAL PEAS d pounds ............. J9* TEXAS TOMATOES* Red and Firm P ound ...................... 1O<
