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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1929)
w ra TnPBlfIBTO> HIBAhJX TDEBMIHgO, Doddys Evening a jH.iiry Eiifjli» Es*- MARY GRAHAM (Elje ^ermiatmt fe r a li P u b lis h e r1, » v e ry T h u r s d a y a t H e r m is to n , U m a t illa C o u n ty , O re g o n , b y J . If. Bigg». E d it o r a n d M a n a g e r. a« Second C lass M a t t e r D e c e m b e r, 19 0® , a t th e p o e to iftc e a t H e r - ■tutea. U m a t illa C o u n ty . O reg o n . Subscription Rate* •tx M e n th a ........................................ - ........- ....... .................... > 2 .9 0 IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS M r a n a M r» t r a n k B ra c e le f t fo r i Y a k im a , W a s h in g to n , S u n d a y . T h e y a r e g o in g to p ic k ap ples fo r s ix w eeks. A MOLE M EAL ___________________ » 1 .0 « PRESERVE THE SPORT FOR SPORTSMEN! ? Now that the season for red felt hats, no-hunting signs and the annual jokes about the difference in appearanee between deer and men has come, it seems appropriate to suKirest for the benefit of hunters that neither pheasants nor deer often inhabit the porches of houses or the yards of farms but that people often do. People going out into the woods this time of the yea wear red hats to distinguish their heads from those of deer, but who would think of wearing a red hat to bed for the same purpose ? Yet, the other morning, some scatter brained hunters fired into a porch near Hermiston and filled with shot a bed where some children were sleeping. Luckily, the children were not hurt. Similar complaints have come in from other people liv ing in the country. Good-natured farmers are being ob liged to put up no-tresspassing signs to keep their places from being over-run by wild men in search of wild game. Even the houses themselves are being mistaken for game. While psychologists are perfecting lie-detectors, tests for automobile drivers, and intelligence ratings for mice, thev might well spend a little time trying to find out what makes a good hunter and why. There is no reason why the state of Oregon should spend hundreds of dollars each year preserving a sport for a lat of senseless irresponsible people who call themselves spoilsmen but who are in real ity a menace to the lives and property of the populace. It seems time to make the possession of hunting licen ses more dependent on good behavior. The Project Fair has a two-fold advantage for Hermis ton. Besides encouraging better agricultural methods on the project, it also brings to Hermiston new people, pub licity. and gives the town something in common to work and to plan for. The difficulty in such an undertaking lies in the fact that the work is often left for the same few year after year, while the whole community gets the ad vantage. Next week is fire prevention week. Anyone l ^ i n g over the hundreds of acres of blackened forest land that has resulted from Oregon’s strenuous f i r e extinction weeks, might suppose that the prevention is being put in the wrong place. ________ ’ There is no need to be insulted over the Canadian’s re fusal to prohibit liquor trade with this country—they are only practicing the principle made famous by the United States: protection of home industries. “Ma” Kennedy shouldn’t be tearful in the court room. Isn’t her name on the front page of the newspapers again. HEAD LADY AT THE PROJECT FAIR la r g e n u m b e r o f Ir r ig o n th e H eppner Phone 51 M rs . O. C o r y e ll w h ile 1« th e easies t w a y o f b u ild in g th is fu n d . The 4 -H c o o k in g c lu b d e m o n s tra $1 Open» An A ccou nt M e m b e rs o f th e c o o k in g te a m w e re A th o l B e n e fie ld an d Jo s e p h in e F r e d Jones. B a tie R a n d an d H a r v e y W a r n e r s h ip p e d hogs w it h M r . S tillin g s fr o m Yon ne*d a shell that wiU reach out and get him. That’s why you should use Peters High Velocity—an amazingly long range, hard hitting shell loaded and tested by methods exclu sively controlled by Peters. H e r m is to n S a tu rd a y . M rs . W a lp o o l. po or th e w hose h e a lth has las t m o n th . Is som e w h a t b e tte r. A n u m b e r o f m en fr o m Ir r ig o n h a v e g o n e d e er h u n t in g , b u t n o d e er h a v e be en b r o u g h t In y e t. Mole. “ S till,” he added a fte r a m om ent’s thought. “ I don’t e x actly see w h y yon said good-summ er. I'm not going to Y ou can shoot H igh Ve locity with perfect confi dence that it w ill do its part to bag your pheasant — if you do yours. W . C. Iso m an d son E a r l, w e re business v is ito rs in H e p p n e r F r id a y . T h e b a n d corps re c e iv e d m a n y co m p lim e n ts o n its m u s ic a l p e rfo rm a n c e a t th e H e p p n e r rod e o F r id a y an d There are many other arti cles in our store which w ill contribute to the success and pleasure of your hunt — we are here to serve you. S a tu rd a y . F r a n k L e ic h t is b u ild in g s e v e ra l n e w -c a b in s on his c a m p g ro u n d s In p r e p a r a tio n s sleep." “ N o.” snld M rs. M ole, “bu t I said It to be In tlie season— to w ish you a nice w id e -a w a k e tim e . Good-sum m er means som ething so d iffe re n t fo r th e c o m in g First N ational Bank There is plenty of action when a pit.'Hr ant flushes! And he’s much harder to bag thnr. Lie looks to be becaui' he is so liable to flush at long range. e ric k s o n . M e m b e rs o f th e s e w in g te a m w e re Bessie W ils o n a n d V o a n a been y e a r. HITT’S T h e n e w ro ad r u n n in g s o u th , a f fo r d in g a s h o rt c u t to H e p p n e r, w i l l of Hermiston Capital, Surplus and Undiv.ded P rofit. O v .r J50.00Q I . B. Sw ay«, Pre., know . ••Yes,” said M r. M ole, " I hnve a w ise am i learn ed lit tle com panion. “ 1 urn Indeed proud o f you nnd th an k you fo r a ll the In terestin g things you have to ld m e.” “ You’ re w elcom e," said M rs. Mole, m akin g « mole courtesy, and te llin g ■ ■ ■ ■ I n th e s e le c tio n o f foods fo r th e g r o w in g b o y. b r e a d sh o u ld re c e iv e th e u tm o s t c o s id e ra tio n . B re a d m a d e fr o m p u re ‘ “ ^ l e n U an d p r o p e r ly b a k e d Is a v e r y Im p o r t a n t fo od . T h a t Is th e k in d o f n t peppy p a rtie s T h e p la y e rs stand In a circle , all but one w h o takes th e center o f the ring. H e Is called the “s w in g e r." be cause he holds a long pole, long enough lo reach fro m th e ce n te r o f the circ le to th e players. On th e end o f the pole is a bean bag. T h e sw iag- e r swings th e hag a t th e player». Jnst a lit tle above th e ground and they must Jump In to th e a ir to avoid being h it by the bag. I f th e hag hits a p la y e r, he Is out, and the first one out la the aw lnger fu r the n ext game. T h e same s w in g e r rem ains In the cen te r o f tlie c irc le u n til he has pu t out I a ll tlie players. I f It Is m ore convenient a strong strin g m ay be tie d to th e bean bag In stead o f using a pole. G eed E a c o te about LEVI STRAUSS OVERALLS FR E E A s k y o u r d o o le r t o r L E V I 'S HERMISTON BAKERY iTL W Y O X X . Nov. 20.—Say, our champion New York u n i- ’ •erutv team 'ooked like Man o’ War till that bunch of Gre e n »ppla knockers got a hold of 'em rl-Js afterlfcon I t was co riace fo r a raccoon coat e'lne’e, tip agalhat an old bunt i e i wheat shockers whose colk,-* emblem is a pair of le v i overalls. Those old saltier, riggers item the mouth of the Colum bia had thn city slickers strewn i.e m ¿cal to goal. V.'.l.’i Yale, Harvard, Prince ton, -¿olamola ar.d A1 Smith icln Co -.-a «11 In succession, t ju rt io d o like it's the old «uufitry boyv year. Yours. R o a n ta . ? USED CAR PARTS fît i for all makes of cabs Hermiston Auto Wrecking House E. F. PIERSON, Mgr. * E BUY USED CARS LEVI STRiUSS WAIST OVERALLS | WE SELL Thrift»*« —FOB SALE B Y - LEVI STRAUSS OVERALLS CHAS. G. BURK, Inc. KINGSLEY’S HAS ALWAYS LED IN COLUMBIA GORGE AUTO FREIGHT LINE ■ ■ DAILY SERVICE B e tw e e n P ortlan d , P en d leto n a n d W a y Point« ‘ R ate« fro m H erm iston to P ortland o n lo c a l co m m o d ities: ! ! : S ; ■ E ggs, 50c p e r case, cases re- tu rn e d free- Coops C hickens, $2 p e r coop, coops re tu rn e d free. V eal a n d H ogs, $1.01 p e r 100 pounds. S LEAVE HERMISTON FOR PORTLAND, • P. H. Teaclier—- Robert, how does It hap pen you didn't get your work done last b night? Robert—Fa had to go to a lodge _ ______„___ Bail. Year fo r Q ty Slickers, Says Rogers unites M r. M o le nt the salite tim e w hat d ie wan doing. “I th in k ," ilk . M ole said, " th a t Th order to be su re ol a good sum m er we should b ave a lit t le b ite to eat now, a lit tle din nor, eh. my love?" “ I ag ree." said Mrs. M ole. about a " 'H H ow of first c o u r s e clo ver and a dee s e rt o f J u ic y L ili worm s?" he • asked L ? • lir io n s .' « tty v . “ O b, delicious M o le , r f r I t l i l h salti M rs. “ p e rfe c tly dellcl G ood-Sum m er." uas." It a t once th en ,” snld “ W e ’l h li. M r. M ole. And th ey had w h a t th ey thought w as n most delicious ntenl. T h e y en- Joyod It Ihnm nghl.v, fo r It w as n molo m eal o f r t r i l i w y aud they w ere both Food T hat’s G ood for Him : ■ II ■ 1 b re a d yo u g e t w h e n y o u o r d e r H e r m is to n B re a d . W ill R ogers PdiuMs Mareheadb. titter 1SS3 ■ ■ ■ ■ CONI? GT, QUERY R e a d svtuit th ing ." ’’W o n d e rfu l,” said M r. M o le a d m ir in gly. “ how you pick up kn ow ledge W ithout an y stu d y in g .” M rs. M ò le grin ned , « fu n n y U tile grin , fo r II Is nice to be wise w ith o u t any trou ble, and i t ’s very nice to np pear wise to some one who doesn’t kn ow q u ite so much as you may K. Alexander. Vice-President A. H. Horton, Cashier !■■■■ be s ta r te d a b o u t O c to b e r 1 0 . e M r .H .N 's |m 4 f i lF u a o e tw O from good-w inter. “ W hen people get up in the m orning they wish each o th e r a good-m orning. “ So I nm doing the same sort o f C om e tn to d a y a n d d is cuss th is v e r y Im p o r t a n t m a tte r w it h us— no o b lig a tio n . —For other information see— ■ Hermiston Creamery Co. ■ ■■■■■■■■■■ T ---- 7 T " p a re n ts tio n te a m fo r th is d is tr ic t w o n sec o n d p la c e a t th e s ta te f a i r a n d th e 4 - H s e w in g c lu b w o n f o u r t h place. rude? “ D o n 't you also th in k th a t th e say ing Is a good one, M r. M ole— saying good-w inter to c reatu res w ho go to sleep fo r th a t len gth o f tim e ? ” “T o he sure. I th in k It Is a wise and sensible th in g to say,” rep lied M r. ____ t h e ir w o r k in g d a y — to w in . E v e n th e n y o n a re n o t w in n in g th e ga m e I f yo u a re n o t s a v in g a p a r t o f y o u r e a rn in g s . Y o u m u s t la y as id e i c e r ta in su m fo r a r a in y d a y to w in In th e en d. A s a v in g , a c c o u n t are an d a re a w a y . •Good night !’ “ I t w ould ap p ear as though w e only w an ted him to rest fo r a n ig h t and then w nke up and then sleep fo r an o th e r n ight, perhaps, and have a gen e ra lly reatless tim e. “D o n 't you th in k th a t w ould be meeting. — If you would win the game. A n d so i t Is in th e g a m e o f l l f e — w e m u s t h i t th e b a ll h a r d e v e ry F lo r e n c e a n d B ob by B ra c e m a k in g t h e ir hom e w it h M r . Jum p the Shot J. M. BIGGS L IX x - t K iiÿ ’. r bushels. h o s p ita l, w as worse. T h is gam e ta kes energy and e ie rt- ness, nnd th a t'a w h y It's so po pu lar One of Our Fir« Insurance Policies They l f lB C i ; al a lit i' M r . an d M rs . L y le S a ilin g w e re c a lle d s u d d e n ly to T h e D a lle s S u n d a y . w h e n th e y re c e iv e d w o rd t h a t M r . S a ilin g ’s fa th e r , w h o la In th e moles e a tin g I t ! Between You and Loss peop le rodeo. land by Hvp fWi'l trees werv first brought to A m e ric a In 1C2». T h e an nu al p.-.atncllon In th e U n ited S tates Is now about 200,00 UH*' r e p o rte d a good tim e . " I heard some o f the creatu res who w ere going Io bed fo r the w in te r last au tu m n say ‘Good- w in te r’ to each o ther, so th a t now, M r. G round M ole, I sh all wish you a g o o d - su m m er,” said M rs. M o le. “Y o u see, 1 h e a rd them ex p la in th e saying to those w ho d ld u 't understand. “T h e y said th a t when people went to bed fo r the n ig h t th ey wished each o th er a good n ig h t and h o p e d th ey w o uld sleep w e ll a n d h a v e “ G o e d -W in te r." pleasant dream s. “ So when th e a n im a ls w ent to bed fo r th e w in te r they wished each o th er a go od -w in ter. T h a t w ould be th e length o f tim e th ey w ould sleep. “I t sounded very sensible to me. W h y should creatu res w ho w a n t to have a good sound w in te r’s sleep wish each o th er only a good night? The representatives from the Hermiston 4-H Clubs for boys and girls made unusual records for themselves a«, the State Fair this year. The awards they won and the mention they received came only after a display of hard work and patience during the past year. The club mem bers deserve a great deal of praise and encouuragemen: in the work they are doing. It should be a good fair, October 4 and5. A a tte n d e d A p y U P o p u la r F r e lt T h e appiè, w o h the peach, cherry and plum , ta.leiigs t»t th e rose f a c .i.j ua<l no y,ii>er t r u il can be c u ltb j t . ’C over srn.li a » ‘d r area o f th e gioia* It irn< prob ab ly In tro du ced in to lin g Local A<ent»-PI*oee 852 ■ ■ ■ ■ 30x3’ - 2 9 x 4 .4 0 3 0 x 4 .5 0 3 3 x 6 .0 0 . $ 5 .8 0 - $ 8 .9 0 ■ $ 9 .9 0 - $17.80 BLACK & WHITE OARAGE 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ‘ ‘ H E R M IS T O N ’ S V O IC E 0 1 F I R E S T O N E ’ ’ ¡ ,« 4 0 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 * 4 4 4 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Goods : ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ l i COMPLETE LIME O P - BASKETBALL FOOTBALL GOLF SUPPLIES full lime ammunition H IT T S CONFECTIONERY