Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1930)
237005 THE fflCBMISTOW HKRALD. HlEBMISTOy. OKSGOA. T IE PARAFFINE COMPANIES, INC, SENDS MESSAGE OF CHEER , WANT AOS VOX 8ALX FOR SA T J r— Majestic range with a water front, good condition. For Quick sale <16.00. 17-tfc FOR SALE— New Goodrich tires, one >3x4 Radio, <5.00; one 31x5 x25 Stlvertown, <8.00;'one 30x3% Radio cord G. B.. <3.00; two red tubes, <1.00 ¿ach. Call Mrs. Todd at Umatilla Pharmacy. 17-2tp FOR SALE OR TRADE— One four- horae potato digger. 3. L. Carson. 46-tfc Burk's For Bargains. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED— About ten hegs weighing around 250 pounds each. Lee Sarley. 18-tfc FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE— Mules or horses for real estate. J. E. Munsey, Stanfield. 18-2tp Burk’s For Bargains. WILL TRADE - — Young milch cows for ewes. J. E. Hallyburton. 15-tfc STRAYED— Sorrel mare with striped face. Please notify H. H. Chris tensen on Roy Sullivan place or the Herald office. H. H. Chris tensen. 12-tfc Burk’s For Bargains. Hermiston Second Hand Store.— Tree puller, also 250 ft. in. cable. Fur niture, hardware and stoves. lQtfc IN S U R A N C E — F ire, L ife, Anto— ‘I n sure in sure insurance.” J. M. Biggs. ♦ CHURCH NOTES Baptist-Christian Church The Bible school will» meet next Sunday as usual at 10 o'clock. Let us start the year with a good attend ance. Everybody come and help make the first Sunday a good one with a banner record. The course of study for the quarter is in the Gospels. Each lesson is vital and Interesting. The morning message w ill he an exposition or Romans 1: 8-14 and will be the first of- a ser ies of teachings from this wonder ful book. At 6:30 In the evening the Chris tian Endeavor will meet and consider the assigned topics. No one Is too young to be taught here If he is go ing to school and no one is too old to render assistance and offer suggest ions for better living. The evening message Is on "The Music of the Market.” Personal evangelism study and prayer are on Thursday night at 7:30. All are invited to attend. W. H. Donnor, pator. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES »t/"'hristlan Science” was the sub- Ject of the Lesson-Sermon In all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Dec. 29. The Golden Text was. “The word of the Lord endureth for ever. And this Is the word which by the gos pel Is preached unto you” ( I Peter 1:25). Among the citations which com prised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: "The people which sat la darkness saw •res t light; and to them which sat to tha region and shadow of death, light is sprang np” (M a tt 4:18). The Leseoa-Sermoa also Included the following p a s s a g e f r o m the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scripture«", by Mary Baker Eddy: "Beyond the frail premises e f human beliefs, above the loosen ing grasp of creeds, the demonstra tion of Christian Mind-healing stands a revealed and practical ffhlence. I t Is Imperious through out all sgas ss Christ’s revelation • f Troth, of Life, and of Love, which remains inviolate for every man to understand and to practise” (P- 88). "Buy what you need. Intelligent« I that salaries w ill remain at their buying w ill maintain America’s present high levels and that there prosperity,” la the message on a will be plenty of work tor everyone window poster that The Paraffine during 1930.” "A vast amount of publicity has Companies, Inc., have sent to thou sands of retailers throughout the been given to the fact that stock W esto n States. The dealers a market prices have been deflated,” urged to display these posters In said Mr. Shainwald, "but very Uttld prominent places so as to broadcast has been said abont the fact that true facts regarding the nation's while stock market prices have been going down, the actual book prosperity. value of the leading stocks has been Iu a message to the retailers a going np. T hat la the all-important Quotation la made from the recent thing, because ultimately the mar letter to stockholders written by ket value of all stocks must be Mr. R. 8. Shainwald, president of based on their earnlnga and actual The Paraffine Companies, Inc., who net worth.” . said: "We think it well, at this "Many years ago* Napoleon once time, to advise you that In our opin said, 'Circumstances; I make cir ion there Is nothing In the present cumstances,’ and today every one situation that would warrant any of ua can paraphrase him by saying, thing but a feeling of optimism. 'Prosperity; 1 make prosperity.* U • • • W s look forward to the year we all buy the things that we need 1*20 with absolute confidence In the and Immediately do some of the results.” things that we were planning to do He states further "That with the some day, snch as remodel onr Hoover plan of additional construc homes or build new ones, America's tion work well nnder way and with prosperity w ill receive a tremen onr basic Industries enjoying un dous stimulus. It's up to every one precedented prosperity, that there of ns to do onr bit, even though we is every need for all of ng to buy think our particular expenditures the seme things that we would nor trivial, because thousands of trivial m ally buy and enjn- ” »8 to the u t purchases amount to millions of m o st-T h ere FrdJcatlon dollars, and millions are not trifles.** IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS »FB C IA L CORRESPONDENCE (Mrs. W. C. Isom) Joe Puckett of Portland visited several days last week with his little daughter Joyce at the home of her grandparent, Mr. Charles Benefiel. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Williams and family went to Yakima Monday to spend Christmas with Mrs. Williams sister. They returned Thursday eve ning. Charles Benefiel and son Bert went to Athena Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mr. Benefiel’s brother. Mr, and Mrs. O. Coryell returned from The Dalles Thursday. Mr. Coryell’s hand is slowly improving. Mrs. James Warner, who was in jured by a fall two weeks ago, is sjill confined to her bed. The doc tor found, after taking an X-ray pic ture, that the pelvic bone was broken. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brace and family went to The Dalles Monday for the Christmas holidays. Mr. Brace returned Thursday but the family will remain for some time. Earl Isom went to work for Wes ley Chaney Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Musgrave and son Stanley, of Monmouth, Oregon, were Christmas week visitors at the W. C. Isom home. Mrs. Musgrave is a sister of Mrs. Isom’s. Mr. and Mrs. Roe Bleakman of Heppner, Oregon, were also spending the holidays with the Isoms. They all drove to Pendleton Thursday and went to a show. Harvey Warner left Tuesday for Monmouth where he will spend the holidays with friends. Walter Warner, who Is attending Willamette university at Salem, Is spending his two weeks' vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Warner. The new shower bath system is be ing Installed this week at the school by Frank Brace and Roscoe Williams. Mrs. Wesley Chaney was a Sunday caller at the John Baxter home. Bud Barker is back from the val ley, where he has been for »a short time. Jess Badger with his mother made a business trip to Portland Thursday and returned Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reiks were guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Alqulst, Christmas day. Verdie Leach left Friday for Port land to visit relatives for a few days. Russell McCoy went to Monmouth to visit friends Friday. Mrs. E. E. Isle died Saturday night after a short sick spell. She had pneumonia. Dorothy Isom was a Pendleton visitor Sunday. S P O R T IN G GOODS — Complete Line of Sporting Goods— F ish in g T a ck le, A m m u n itio n , G uns C igars, C and ies, S a n d w ich es H IT T ’S C O N F E C T IO N E R Y HERMISTON STATE NEWS A Kiwanls club has been organised at Burns wtih 84 charter members. Charles Ellis is president James Nichols, 73, resident of the Plainview community near Albany for 55 years, died at his home there. Four arrests of boys and men for ahooting ducks within the city limits have been made at Klamath Falls. The mill of the Bronson Lumber company of Estacada and all machin ery were destroyed by fire recently. Dedication of the Mount Angel-Ger vais market road was celebrated Sat urday night at the Mount Angel school auditorium. Workmen employed by William Pollman and William Wendt to drill a well at the outskirts of Baker struck an artesian flow of water at 630 feet. During the past two weeks a total of close to 4000 acres of logged-off lands In Coos county and Douglas, the latter In the Camas valley lection, have been air-seeded. Mayor T. A. Livesly officiated at the big valve gate when gas from the 60 mile main, just completed between Portland and Salem, was turned into the Salem gas mains recently. Robbers obtained <250 in postal re ceipts, money orders, cash and license money of the state game commission when they broke into the combined store and postoffice at Mapleton. Losses estimated at an aggregate ot <337,605 resulted from 100 fires in the state outside ot Portland during Oc tober, according to a report by Clare A. Lee, state insurance commissioner. Big Sandy dam records show the lowest water mark since the dam was built 16 years ago. About 261 second feet ot water is going through the canal, and none is going over the dam. Fire starting from a dust explosion in the E. W. Hearing grain elevator at Haines destroyed the elevator and adjoining warehouse and caused seri ous injury to Kenneth Doty, 24, night watchman. From a 40-acre upland field in the Winnie McDougal farm near Dayton, 2560 bushels of Holland wheat was produced this season. The entire 87 acres of wheat averaged 55 bushels to the acre. After having destroyed a section of the village of Harbor, 50 miles west of Grants Pass, a forest fire attacked a 300-foot bridge across the Chetco river, about seven miles west of that community. The fire record of the Santlam na tional forest this year was the lowest of any forest in Oregon and Washing ton. There were only 38 fires during the season, of which only one covered more than 10 acres. Ratios of 1929 assessments to the true cash value of assessable proper ties In various Oregon counties for 1929 were completed by the state tax commission recently. The ratios are slightly lower than In 1928. C. Ceclllani, Bull Run farmer, claims a record size for potatoes this season. He brought one potato to Sandy that weighed 3H pounds and was showing samples averaging 10 Inches In length and weighing-from 2H to 4 pounds. Stage companies operating In Ore gon have been required to pay to the state approximately <25,000 in taxes which they alleged were collected without authority, but which cannot be refunded without legislative sanction. Merger of the Salem Bank of Com merce with the First National bank of Salem was announced recently. The consolidated banks, with com bined resources of <3,113,496 and de posits of <2j>34,188, will carry the name of the First National bank of Salem. Praise and Criticism Praise Is unwarranted when II ¡eaves the worker with the Idea that he le at the peak of perfection and can uever be better. Criticism Is un warranted when It conveys to the worker the Idea that he 1» at the hot tom, of the slough of Imperfection and can never be heifer.—Donald A. Laird IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE cribed real property now held under LODGE DIRECTOR! attachment in the above entitled mat- — ______________ STATE OF OREGON FOR ter, to-wlt: V IN E Y A R D LODOE NO. Mff, t O. f t UMATILLA COUNTY South Half of Southeast Quartet, < F. meets each Monday evening In Odd Southwest Quarter of Southwest! Fellows' ball. Visiting members eor- B. Strahorn, PlaiuUff, Quarter, North Half of North Half, dlally invited. vs. Southeast Quarter of Northwest W. R. Longhorn, Secretary. William Soukup, Defendant. Quarter, South Half of Northeast Gwynn Hughes N. O, SUMMONS Law No. 390« Quarter, Northeast Quarter of To William Soukup, thj abov« HERMISTON POST NO. 37 Southeast Quarter of Section 17, named defendant: Meets first and third Thurs Township 3 South, Runge 27, E day. Legion Auxiliary meets IN THE NAME OF THE STATE W. M„ Moriow County, Oregon, OF OREGON second and fourth Thursday. and You are hereby required to appear Legion Hall. Lot 9 In Block C of Hermiston and answer the complaint riled Orchards and the East 200 feet of against you In the above entitled W. L. MORGAN, D. M. D. court and action within 4 weeks Lot Two (2) In Block C. of Her now associated with miston Orchards, Umatilla County, from the date of the first publica Oregon. Dr. F. V. PRIME tion of this summons, and If you fail This summons Is served upon yon General Dentistry to appear and answer, for want X-Ray and Diagnosis thereof, plaintiff will apply to said by publication thereof once a week Phone Connectloaa court for the relief prayed for and for four successive weeks In the Her Bank Building Sundays and Evenings by apeiat- demanded In her complaint on file miston Herald of Hermiston, Oregon, In the above entitled matter, to- by order of Honorable James Alger ment. wlt: for judgment against defendant Fee, Judge of the above entitled for the sum of <200 on her first court, which said order was made and ALFRED W. CHRISTOPHERSON Physician and Surgeon cause of action, together with inter dated the 13th day of December, 1929 est thereon at the rate of 6 per cent and the first publication of this Office Phone 733. Res. Phone 71S per annum from the 10th day of summon j is the 19th day of Decem Office in First National Bank Bldg. April, 1928, until paid; and for the ber. 1929. Raley, Raley & Warner, further sum of <229.00 i I lainttff’s h s. M c K enzie , m . d John F. Kilkenny, second cause of action, together with Eye. Ear- Nose and Throat Alfred F. Cunha, interest thereon at the rate of 6 per Office; 1-2-3 Inland Empire Bldg. Attorneys for Plaintiff. cent per annum from the 31st day Pendleton, Oregon Postofflce address, Pen of October, 1928, until paid, and for dleton, Oregon. plaintiff’s coBts and disbursements in W. J. W ARNER this action incurred, and for a fur 16 5tc Attorney-at-Law ther order of the court ordering and Hermiston ; : : Oregon directing the sale of all ot your right, Burk’s For Bargains. title and Interest in the following des DR. A. E. MARBLE Chiropractor I Treat both Acute and Chronic D is eases. Office: Two doers west of postofflce Phone 481 Office Hours, 10 to 12; 1:30 to 8. Hermiston, Oregon. START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT. EAT MEAT AND KEEP HERMISTON BARBER SHOP AND HEALTHY, AND THIS IS THE PLACE TO BUY IT. WE CARRY BEAUTY PARLOR Mr. and Mrs. Shaar, Prop. Phons 481 A FULL LINE OF FRESH AND CURED MEATS HANDLED IN Here We Are, 1930 THE MOST SANITARY WAY. COME IN AND LCCK US OVER.. OPEN FOR INSPECTION AT ALL TIMES. My Motto: ' : ; “ Q U A L I T Y and S E R V I C E ” PRANN FUNERAL SERVICE Telephone 801 Night or Daay CHAPEL, FUNERAL COACH AND SANITARY PREPARATION ROOM Ambulance Service Hermiston Avenue ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I | j . L. V A U G H A N S H ER M IST O N M E A T M A R K E T 208 East Court St. A. W. TURNBLAD ANY AND PHONE 411 E verthing E lectrical FOR YOU ■ Phone 139 Pendleton, Ora. J !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Why Helen missed the fun Yesterday Jane Smith had a birth day party. Lucy Jones was there, and Dorothy Adams. Little Jane wanted Helen Brown at her party, too. But the Browns had no tele phone. Does some one in your home miss the good times too, because you have no telephone? T hf . P acific T elephone and It will urprlse you how much we can snvo you during the year on your shoe bill. All we ask is that you bring your shoes to us for repairing lu ample time so we can do a good lob. A Full lin e Of SHOE OILS BOW M AN SH O E S H O P Burk's For Bargains. T elegraph C ompany Making Life Tough fcr the Freshmen Methodist Church Services a t the Methodist church 8 m d a y w ill Include Sunday school tai the morning, preaching services nad Epworth League In the evening. “ Cad O r t e f Bag” The expression, “letting the cat out • Ike beg" Is of nautical origin. . punishment by the w e o f the '-nloe-telle wee a bo lished froua United States navy the "cat” wan In a rahvaa bag and Its one an Infraction of the law. he meaning that when the eat from tbs bag K Between You and Loss O te of Our Fire Insurance Policies J. M. BIGGS Phone 51 R o u o ! 'THATS US / ib f >?£• proup op this NEWSPAPER, M O MF AR E PROUO BECAUSE IOOAL ADVERTISERS AR E PROUD TO HA VE THEIR AOS AJ OUR PAPER First year students at Clark eollege, Worcester. Maas., wading ilimni.:l: the Icy waters of the University pink l«»n<l a resnlt of losing their annual tng-o'-war to the sophomoric. nuff
