The Hermiston herald., March 30, 1922, Image 3

THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
«an
AMERICAN
LEGION
NOTES
Tho first Sunday In April has been
designated by Tbe American Legion
of Oregon as American Legion Sun­
day.
Each Post hae been requested by
Department Commander, Goodell to
urge Its membership to attend church
on that day.
On this day the plan is for each
post of the American Legion to at­
tend one of the local churches In
commemoration of this important
event and to show respect to the
sacred memory of their honored dead.
“Boost The American Legion—Go to
church on Memorial Sunday” read:
the proclamation from Rev. Frank
James of Dallas, Oregon, Chaplain of
the Oregon Legion.
SUBSCRIBERS
Dufur Post No. 48 American Le- !
g on is seeking the whereabouts of .
Lloyd F. Gray an ex-service man who
disappeared from his home in Port- ,
land, Oregon last November leaving
a wife and child.
A big Installation of The Dalles
voiture of La Societe des 40 Hommes i
et 8 Chevaux was held at The Dalles
last Saturday.
Twenty members of The D alles,
Legion post were initiated by mem- |
bers of "wrecking crews” from voi- |
tures of Hood River, Bend and Port­
land. La Societe de3 40 Hommes et
8 Chavaux is the “sunshine” order of j ]
The American Legion and the grand j
promenade for the organization will ,
be held on the 26th of July at The
Dalles, a day prior to the opening of |
tbe annual convention of The Ameri­
can Legion.
1 1
Fourteen states have already re- ,
fused financial assistance to the move '
for a George Washington and World
War Memorial building in Washing- j
ton, D. C., and 16 other states will j
follow suit, according to The Ameri­
can Legion's legislative committee
The Legion opposes construction of !
the elabrate memorial at a time when j
thusands of ex-service men are job­
less and in need.
The American Legion of Ludlow
Vt. has made official report of the
prowess of John Sheehan, overseas
doughboy, who strangled to death a
wild-cat with his bare hands. Shee-
han, wounded four times by the bob­
cat. was rewarded with an $8 state
bounty. The soldier and the beast
came to blows in a remote mountain
pass.
IN THE NEXT 30 DAYS
There are many families in the west end and west extension who should be tak­
ing The Hermiston Herald who are not.
There are many others who are taking
the paper, whose subscriptions are due or which soon will be due.
To all these we have a special offer to make, the best offer The Herald has ever
made in its history—four well known family papers with The Herald for the small
sum of $2.65.
If you have been planning to renew this is the time.
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COLUMBIA NEWS NOTES
SPECIAL. C O B K I8rO N D B N C a
Sidney Barnard and daughter, j
Gene, were Pendleton visitors Sat- |
urday.
Fred Bennion, county agent, and
Prof. Cosbie. poultry specialist of
O. A. C., conducted a poultry meeting
at Columbia school Tuesday evening
Mrs. Orvel Swanson and children
visited at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Henry Sommerer, the first part of
the week.
In the recent T. B. test conducted
by the U. S. Bureau of Animal in­
dustry, no reactors were found in
Columbia.
The herds belonging to i
J. H. Reid, Henry Sommerer, Henry
Dtt and Frank Waugaman were giv- |
en the final test and will be placed
on the accredited herd list by the
government.
Watch for Our Letter
We are sending out more than 600 letters to
both subscribers and non-subscribers this week.
Enclosed will be a bank check all filled out.
All you will have to do is sign your name. If
your account is not in the Hermiston bank cross
out the bank name and write in the right one.
Send it back to us in a self addressed envelope
enclosed. If we should miss sending our letter
to you don't lei, that keep you off our list. Just
send $2.65 and we will do the rest.
A Real Bargain
Offer
LOOK THEM OVER
American Woman
Good Stories
Mothers’ Magazine
Farm Journal
The Hermiston Herald
AU for $2.65
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fritts and Mrs.
Wm. Leathers motored to Pendleton
Wednesday.
Mrs. Wm. Leathers entertained in
honor of Mrs. F. P. Phipps, Monday
evening.
Don't forget the millinery school
to be held at the home of Mrs. F. i
Beddow n Monday and Wednesday,
April 3 and 5.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Mathews, of
Spokane, spent Saturday and Sunday
in this section.
Mrs.J . H. DeMoss, who has been
ton the sick list the past three weeks
is able to be back at her position
as lntermed ate teacher at Columbia
school.
John Adair has traded his holdings
In Columbia for grain and pasture
land near Baker.
He expects to
move his family to their new home
soon.
Mr. and Mrs Jackson Haar return- j
ed to their home in thi. section last
week after being away all winter.
—
Prof. Jamison, dairy extension
specialist of O. A. C., will hold a
demonstration at the Henry Sommer­
er farm April 7.
The get-together meet ng which
was planned for Saturday evening
for members of tbe Neighborhood
club has been indefinitely postponed.
Logical HabH.
“Why Is It that musician» have wick
long h alrr “1 »appose they think
they ought to have plenty of locks to
match their keys."
Want Ads Bring Results
REMEMBER—This offer is good only in the country or in towns of less than
2000.
City subscribers of The Herald are not included in the offer.
The offer
is good for OLD subscribers as well as new ones. We will advance your subscrip­
tion one year.
You Need The Herald-The Herald Needs You
AW, WHAT’S THE USE