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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1929)
ras £he fyrtntótnn Arraló H EBM ISTO W m e n A im . H E R M IST O N , O R B G Q X . ❖ I Uncle Johnny Thom and Eleanor ♦ Briggs were Sunday dinner guests HOSPITAL NOTES * 'a t the Snell home Published every Thursday at Hermiston, Umatilla County. Oregon, by J. ♦ ♦ Jack and Lillian Dotson spent the M Biggs, Editor and Manager. week-end in Pendleton. Lillian will Entered as Second Class Matter December, 1908, at the postoffice at Her A. C. Houghton, who mangled his go on to La Grande to visit for a few miston, Umatilla County, Oregon. band badJy several weeks ago while !dayB' on a hunting trip, was taken from A new reading table has been plac- Subscription Bates the Hermiston hospital, where he has ed tn Mr. Haddox's class room and a One Year ............................................................................................................. >2.00 been for a while,-to Pendleton Sun- smaller one in Miss Slas’s room. An Biz Months ......................................................................................................... >1.08 day for further consultation. His effort is being made to interest the hand seems to be improving. pupils In good literature and the tab les aro appreciated by the school. ADVERTISING AND HUMAN WANTS Ion Dotson spent the week-end Mrs. A. J. Davis of Boardman, Ore gon, has been a patient at the hos- visiting his family. Mr. Dotson works Human beings are made up of a bundle of wants, in Pendleton and just recently traded needs, likes, dislikes, love, hate, courage, fear and other pltal since Friday. for the Sherry ranch. emotions. Over and thru these emotions runs a certain Mrs. C. B. Billett of Nez Perce, There will be a Thanksgiving pro confidence, confidence which has no measurable equal Idaho, was at the hospital for four gram presented at the Columbia It is the indwelling essence of reliance that has materially days last week. She was a tourist school Friday, November 22. Among numbers on the program will be aided the growth and use of advertising, since the pur passing through Hermiston and was a the playlet, "Hainan Pops the Ques taken sick while at the auto camp. pose of advertising is to multiply this confidence to such tion.” Immediately following the a point that a person is ready to invest his money in the program will be a basket social. Each purchase of the article or service. woman is asked to bring a basket of food and two dust caps made exactly Confidence in an article is establisher by the degree in The dust caps may be ■PWC1AL COB*B8POM DBNCB I the same. which it meets the purchaser’s wants or needs—and ad made o f crepe paper or any material vertising makes known the fact that it satisfactorily (Columbia School District) that is handy. One of each pair of serves the public in the way claimed by the advertiser. Mr. and Mrs. George Liebe and caps will be auctioned off, women’s Consequently, it behoves the advertiser to maintain spec Mias Sias motored to Athena Sun raps not more than 50 cents and ific standards of quality or service, if he is to continue day. ♦ ♦ ♦ COLUMBIA NEWS NOTESÌ to enjoy the confidence of the buying public. Likewise, advertising stamps the manufacturer or sell er as one who is proud of his merchandise, because he has confidence in its ability to fill fully and satisfactorily the wants of those who purchase. Therefore, remember that advertised goods are your assurance of value for the dollar you spend. In this day of distractions advertising plays the part of coadjutor, bringing to you, while you sit or move, facts relating to merchandise which is offered for sale, there by enabling you to make a selection promptly, economi cally, easily, with little or no effort on your part. Turn the pages of your newspaper—read one or a dozen of the advertisements, and you will find several points in connection with the article advertised which you prob ably did not know. Is this not a time saving service for you? Does it not aid in simplifying the problem of “what shall I buy?” and “where shall I buy it?” STOP THE STATIC For some reason, as radio fans have already found out, Hermiston is a place of static. The music that comes on the air is suddenly and unexpectedly turned into a series of howls and shrieks usually at the time when it is the best. If the groaning does not last so long that the music has to be turned off, it is intermittent and sharp, and des troys the effect of the program. At the last council meeting, the city fathers decided to take steps to find out what is causing all the disturb ance in radio reception and appointed a committee to go ahead with the investigation. It was thought that there may be some motors around town that cause static when they are turned on and arrangements were started to get a detector to discover where these engines may be. The co-operation of the people of the town is asked in the work that is being done-improving radio service for the community. It seems to be asking little enough to re quest that they help. Especially in smaller communities, the radio has added much pleasure to the lives of many people. They are privileged to hear good concerts, lectures and music. The value of the radio as an educational device is now estab lished and by affording a home entertainment, it has even been heralded as the new bulwark of the American home. It does not seem that anyone would willingly have in his possession some device that would spoil the pleasure for many persons, when it is possible to have the trouble remedied at small cost. It is expected that the Hermiston people will co-operate with the city officials and not make the passing of a radio ordinance necessary. When the mud-slinging and quarelling escapades of the most dignified body in the United States—the Sen ate—is constantly before the people of the country, some less dignified bodies, such as university student bodies, can hardly be censored too severely for any similar bouts they carry on. However, that is no justification for the difficulties recently arising between O. S. C. and the University of Oregon. College students should know that the only way for the world to improve is for the younger generation not to copy after the older. day. J. D. Hallyburton and wife were Monday visitors in Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hall and Mrs. Chester Hunt were Sunday dinner guests at 'the Mose Shockcy home. Uncle Johnny Thom wan a dinner guest at the Charlie Lynch home Thursday. H. J. Stillings motored to Pen dleton last Tuesday. Bill Doherty moved to the old Lenhart place last week. He had a flock of 1900 sheep that he brought with him. Mr. and Mrs. Ruber of Stanfield, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ott and Claud Haddox were dinner guests at the Lindner home Saturday. H. J. Stillings has a new Ford town sedan. Victor Stockard and Carl Haddox recently bought a cutter fom a Mr. Redmond and are busy chopping hay. Mr. and Mrs. Jap Templeton were Friday dinner guests at the Lynch home. Mr. and Mrs. Morris and family from Portland were week-end guests at the Charlie Williams home. Mr. and Mra. Brooks were week-end v|*itors at the A. Linder home. * Ed Beddow Is visiting at the home f his brother, George Beddow. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Harr, Mr. and Mrs. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Modwels, of Portland, Dor cas, Pat and Ed Throop, Bob Hooker, George Hoisington, and Mrs. Kopacz were Sunday dinner guests at the John Jendrzejewskl home. Mr. and Mrs. Cassidy and Marian were Monday dinner guests at the Lynch home. Last Roman Outpost Meloni lata excuvatlng n ttoinnn fort ro.ss In the north Arabian desert re port that It was I be Inst nutpual «I tit* lioiiuin empire and apparently gictnled iho way Io the foresta, where tlie plzeti eodtirs of Libanon were ob teheed. M nch-Docoratod Tomb The to that ory of rubles valued nnmt nwtly tomb In Sxlstenre which wtit erected to the mem Mohammed The diamonds and used in Hie tleeorullon* are al >10,1 «at.i Walsh SpeetacU Rlma Many persons are wearing glasses with adequate lenses. hut they are out looking through the ranter nf the lenses sa they should. Spectacle rlnM are likely to bend after nse. therefore make neeaslonal vlslla Io the nptlclaa for correction. V ahi. af Salf-Oenial They that deny themaelvea will be aura tn And their strength likw-w their affections raised and their ... wartl peace ctattinually atigntented—■ Matthew Anxdd CopperRivet girl’s not more than twenty-five cents. The proceeds from the even ing will be used for magazines and supplementary material for the school. Everyone is cordially invit ed. ^F W and^ A M A Z IN G c ^ tf y e & t ic \ RADIO k W h a t W ill It B rin g? W ill it be laden w ith the good things years! POW ER * accumulated thru the That depends on whether » not you have saved day by day thru the years. Start a Savinggs Account at this bank, no matter how small it may be. ; D E T E C T IO N i w ith the i 45 F ir st N a tio n a l B a n k ! S e le c tiv itif S e n s itiv ity of Hermiston Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits O ver > 50,000 F. B. Swayne, Pres. X. Alexander, Vice-President A. H. Norton, Cashier Without Pam llel ... in the History o f ' ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Radio ■ ■ at al I Strain points Plus E xtra Heavy. Tested Denim in JÊ LEVI STRAUSS Waist Overalls Insure lo n g w ear ANEW PAIR. FREE IFTHEY RIP A sk for Levi’s Pdiçbfe Merchandise since 1853 WE SELL LEVI STRAUSS OVERALLS ■ ■ S The Bread That Children Like M odel 9 2 ! S3 It is easy to understand, too,, because we use the most exacting care in the selection of the ingredients, in the mixing and in the baking. Hermiston bread is simply a thoroughly good, wholesome bread. ; H E R M IS T O N B A K E R Y With Tubes, $167.50 Pow er D e tec tio n a n d th e nene -45 tubes plus four tuned stages o f rad io frequency enable M . j eatic t o produce th e m ost p o w e rfu l ai * selective ra d io eet e ve r b u ilt. A b so lu te ly u - hum and n o oscillation a t a n y w a v e length. A u to m a tic s e n s itiv ity control s ire s uniform ■ens^ivi^y an d am p lific atio n in b o th h i ' lo w Wave length«. Im p ro v e d M a je s tic D y n a m ic Speaker. K x tr a h e a v y , s tu * rd dy M a- | | Q e te Free Home Demonstration W E B B E R ’S C L E A N E R S Blessing Hardware! Nov. 19-20 KINGSLEY'S Company THE D A L L E S, OREGON WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER K A IL OB D E B S PRO M PTLY F IL L E D USED CAR PARTS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS Hermiston Auto Wrecking House K. T. PIERSON, Mgr. WE BUY USED CABS sm okers! BATTERY I t’s Just too bod if any smoker because of mis information denies himself or herself the pleasure ef C amels . New smokers are not always in a position to have a real preference In cigarettes. But when they acquaint themselves with Camels they develop that sense of discrimination that leads to real smoking pleasure. Camels are made so carefully and of so good a blend of choicest cigarette tobaccos that even those with inexperienced smoking taste quickly recognize their superiority. They are for those who appreciate the taste of choice tobaccos, the fragrance of a perfect blend and the soothing mellowness of a really satisfying cigarette. when they learn the difference they flock to z'-'i l Q1WKR.X— ---- Camels ■ s ■ V ■ J b u t t w a ln u t w i t h __ and in te rio r panel o f genuine . tra lia n Lacewood. Escutcheon ,____ _ . and door pu lls finished in genuine silver. Camels are for k n ow in g It is with regret that many people in this community see A. J. Ware leave Hermiston. He has taken an inter-' est in the community that has made him a valuable citi-' zen. Now that Armistice Day is just passed, it is a good time to recall that durinir the war, Umatilla county was the first county in the United States to fill its quota of soldiers and that it was also the first county in Oregon to raise its scheduled amount in the first Liberty loan drive. 3 k is little Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hopper and Lila Davidson motored to Pendleton Sun PAOS TWO SERVICE and WILLARD BATTERIES BUCK & WHITE GARAGE
