Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1929)
FAGS HZ To Our Friends and Patrons...... We take this opportunity of expressing to you A MERRY CHRISTM 4 and HAPPY NEW YEA Hermiston Light and Power Company T oo th -P rin t Identification Teeth prints have been added to Anger prints and foot prints as means o f Identifying criminals. When In quiring Into a bunglnry nt a priest’* house at Odense. Denmark, the police found teeth marks in candy In the form o f a marzipan pig. A suspect's teeth were examined and found to tally with the marks on the candy. Careless Tn making a plea for the better care and upkeep of cars a mechanic said: “A car will Inst In proportion to the way It Is treated. In this respect It Is very human. Anything sufTers from neglect There are some men who take good care of an automobile; oth ers treat It like one of the family." S h a r p e s t V is io n The dlstunve that the human eye can see over the surface of the earth has never been definitely measured. The longest feats of unaided vision on record approach 2tKI miles Observer* on the Mediterranean coast of F ranc* are 8aid Io have sighted lights on Cor sican mountains ISO miles away, and mirrors on Mount Shasta. Calif., were recently sighted from Mount Helena, a distance o f 102 miles. IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS (Mrs. W. C. Isom ). A. C. Houghton and son, Edward, were business visitors In Heppner Monday. L. Chaney left recently for the valley where he expects to make an extended visit with relatives. Mrs. Snow McCoy and uncle, Will Grelblel, returned Friday from Em- Renovating Engraving* Yellow stains on the margins of en bler, Oregon, where they have been picking apples. gravings can often be removed by Wesley Chaney and Earl Isom were using a solution of hydrochloride Of soda, which Is also known as Labar- Hermiston callers Friday. raqlie's solution. Word was received here Friday that O. Coryell, who la in The Dalles hospital, is Improving rapid ly and will he able to return home In a few days. G. J. Kendler of Umatilla and Paul Corbitts, a brother-in-law, who arrived recently from Wisconsin, were In his vicinity Saturday locat ing pigs for sale. E. Lamoreaux, who is doing a Job of painting at Condon, spent the week-end with his family. C. Glasgow and Jess Badger re- turned Thursday Irom T bledo.O re gon, where they were looking for land for which they are contemplat ing trading their property here. Mr. Glasgow expressed himself as quite well satisfied with the country sur rounding Toledo. The high school play, “Watch Your Step, W ilton,” which was presented by the students Saturday evening was a decided success. A good crowd was present. Local talent fur nished the music fo a few hours of dancing after the play, making It a very enjoyable evening for all. The IT E7cluB had the final draw ing for the lovely slumber robe that had been exhibited at the fair. The lucky winner was Mrs. W. T. Brny of Umatilla. Mrs. W. C. Isom, chair man of the H. E. C., accompanied by Mrs. J. Smith, resented the robe to Mrs. Bray at her home Sunday. Ray Lamoreaux of Portland vis ited Saturday and Sunday with his mother, Mrs. S. Lamoreaux. Mrs. W. C. Isom and daughter vis ited the school Wednesday for the purpose of organizing 4-H clubs for the coming year. Sewing clubs, divisions one, two and three, were or ganized with Mrs. Harry Smith, Dorothy Isom and Mrs. Frank Brace as th e ir respective leaders. Shirley Frederickson is to be the leader of cooking division two, and Mrs. E. Lamoreaux will be the lead er of the Bachelor club. With such efficient leaders, the elubs during (he coming year should be success ful. ODD BUILDINGS AND On Route of Union Pacific Stages Alice In Wonderland no doubt saw some odd buildings. She would feel right at home if she would ride a Union Padfle stage ont Sandy Boulevard, Portland, and see people looking from the windows of a milk bottle, a Jug and a mushroom. This route also has a building called the Icicle and one named the Big Pump. Sandy Boulevard, which la a part of the Columbia River Highway, perhapa has as many odd shaped structures as any other highway. The milk bottle and the Jug advertise the business of the people who own the buildings. The "milk bottle" la the home of a dairy company. It is also a station and agency of the Union Pacific Stages which run from Portland to Salt Lake City and Chicago via the Columbia River Highway. The “Orange Blossom Jug" Is a little restaurant and the Jag, suggesting refreshment, is a very good sdvertlsement for the business. The mushroom-shaped service station has no special business significance but is n striking departure from commonplace archV teeter*. The large number of peculiar and fantastic building* along this route Just happened to Intrigue the Imagination of Tom Jennings, Traffic Manager of the Union Pacific Stages, and the result wee a trip for the photographer who brought buck the Interesting photo graphs shown above. * The Union Pacific Stages operate five schedules dally Portland and The Dalles, three to Pendleton, two to asm transcontinental Schedules dally to Chicago. The stage* now give service to Deaver. Renee* CRy end St. and all eastern points and also rv> via Salt Lake CRy t* Angeles. ..u A Happy Nput Ijpar THE LOYALTY OF FRIENDS IS OF INESTIMATABLE VALUE. AC CORDINGLY A SINCERE FEELING OF GRATITUDE FOR YOUR GOOD WILL ACCOMPANIES THE GREET ING. MAY THE COMING SEASON BRING YOU ALL A FULL REALIZA TION OF YOUR BEST HOPES. Leathers & Little Inc. * HERMISTON, OREGON Our most priceless assets are your friend ship and good will. We take this occasion to wish you a Merry Christmas and hope for the continuance of pleasant relations with you. HERMISTON SERVICE STATION