Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1930)
TH» s w a r r o i I « CU* FOR SALE— Masters 540 egg Incu bator. Practically new. Phone Echo 15-F-14. 19-2tp FO R SALE— One four wheeler tr a il er; one stock trailer. A few good used cars for sale cheap. UBed parts for all cars. Hermiston Auto W recking House. E. F. Pierson, owner. 19tfc FOR SALE— Majestic range w ith a w ater front, good condition. For quick sale $16.00. 17-tfc B u rk’s For Bargains. MISCELLANEOUS LOST— Pair of nose-glasses in small black case. Finder please leave at F irst National Bank. 1 9 -ltp lim e th at people may ths more fu lly apprehend its meaning. The part for our consideration this coming Sunday may "well be called “ The Sin o f the Gentiles,' because it deals w ith the sins of the human race, excluding Israel. You w ill w ant to hear It. The Christian Endeavor society meeting at 6:30 P. M., Is making plans to enlarge its departments. The leaders for the quarter are lis t ed and all are enthusiastically pre paring to give th eir respective top ics the best treatment. “ Self or the Savior. W hich?" is the evening message. Evangelism study and prayer are Thursday night a t 7:30. This'class 1« growing. There w ill be a meeting of Sunday school officers and teach ers F riday night at A. E. Bensel's home. W . H . Donnor, pastor. IMUGM NEWS ITfflS Bert Dexter home. They enjoyed a social evening playing five hundred. Harvey W arn er came home Mon day from Monmouth, Oregon. W a lte r W arn er returned to W ill amette university at Salem Thurs day. Joyce Caldwell, George K lndler and E arl Isom were New Y ea r’s guests at the W. C. Isom home. Shirley, Josephine and Frelda Frederickson called on Dbrothy Isom Thursday evening in the interests of club work. Carl Haddox of Hermiston and Athol Beneflel of Irrigon were mar ried January 2 at W a lla W alla. They leturned to the bride’s home for a few days visit. Carl w ill again take up his work at W a llu la and Mrs Haddox w ill finish her senior year of high school. The entire community unites In wishing M r. and Mrs. Had dox a long, happy and prosperous life. (M rs. W . C. Isom) G. A. Davis, who is spending the LOCAL NEWS ITEMS W A N T E D — About ten hogs weighing w in ter w ith his son H a rry , at The around 250 pounds each. Lee Dalles, was In town for a short visit ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Savlsy. ** 18-tfc Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Hills Back. Charles Beneflel returned from FO R SALE OR E X C H A N G E — Mules In order to spend Christmas and or horses for real estate. J. E. W alla W a lla Monday where he had New Years w ith friends and relatives M ilW ey, Stanfield. 18-2tp been visiting relatives since last F rl in California, M r. and Mrs. O. A. day. He was accompanied by his H ills left December 14 fo r Pomona, B u rk’s For Bargains. brother Frank, who returned home California. They were gone from here f - the next day. about three weeks, returning Tues W IL L TR A D E — Young milch cows Lawrence Markham and Adrian A l day. On the way down they stopped for ewes. J. E. Hallyburton. len spent two days last week on the in Corvallis, where they lived before 15-tfc Gaylord Madison place near Echo coming here. S T R A Y E D — Sorrel mare w ith striped helping w ith the sheep. M r. Corey returned Tuesday from fa c e 5 ’ Please ndtlfy H. H . Chris Special Turkey D inner Sunday at tensen on Roy Sullivan place or Seattle, where he has ben visiting Hunters Cafe. the Herald offloe. H . H . Chris w ith relatives during the holidays. Clarkes Move. Jess Badger has traded his ranch tensen. 12-tfc M r. and Mrs. J. A. Clarke and fam here fo r a place near Toledo, Ore ily are moving to the John Fulton B u rk’s For Bargains. gon. He w ill move on It soon. place th at has been occupied by the Oscar Corey and fam ily and Bud A. W . Turnblad fam ily. Hermiston Second Hand Store.— Tree puller, also 250 ft. In. cable. F u r Barker and sister, Mrs. Collins, are moving from the ranch in about a niture. hardware and stoves. lOtfc Ladies’ Aid Meets. week. They are th in kin g of locat The Ladies Aid of the Baptist- IN S U R A N C E — Fire. Life, Auto— " In ing at some point in California. Christian church met Wednesday a f sure in sure Insurance." J. M. C. W . Hoisington, superintendent ternoon in the Ed Comegys building. Biggs. of the Irrig on schools, returned Wed Mrs. George W agner is president of nesday from Em m ett, Idaho. the group this year. The scare over the recent case of in fantile paralysis has subsided and To Work in Pendleton. ♦ CHURCH NOTES ♦ school re-opened Monday. A llan Bowman left Monday for Miss Hovee, a high chooT teacher, Pendleton, where he w ill be employ spent her vacation in Montana at ed a t the Gadwa Harness shop. het home. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. B arker and son B urk’s for Bargains. Free Methodist Church Clyde, spent the holidays at C h it The revival meeting» held by the wood, Oregon, w ith Mrs. B arker’s Rev. Goss of the United brethren father, M r. Yergons, and niece, L il In the Free'Methodist mission closed lian Yergens. Mrs. Grieves made a short busi F rid a y morning. Much good was done In this meeting. About 12 re ness trip to Seattle during the holi ceived' definite help a t the altar. days. E. Maaske, the former superin* Some were converted, some were’ J. D. M a rtin of Richmond, Va., is sanctified and others were healed. tendent of the .rrigon schools, was in The Rev. Goss went from here to town over Sunday and Monday vis the proud possessor of a check for Freewhter, where he expected to con itin g friends. He was on his way to $200.00 paid him for an old copper The Numismatic Company, duct a meeting fbr the Nazarene Baker for a short visit. M r. Maaske cent. is now engaged in extenlon work for Dept. 666, F o rt W orth, Texas, who churth. The district quarterly meeting of O. S. C. and has his office In Port purchased this penny from M r. M a r !5 the Free Methodist church w ill be land. tin , says thejre are numerous old Mrs. Serlah Lamoreaux and grand coins, bills and stamps in circula in W a lla W alla from January 9 to 12, inclusive. Mrs. Beamish has been son, Eugene, left Monday for V er tion for which they w ill pladly pay lgvlted to take the opening service nonia, Oregon, to visit relatives. big cash premiums. So th at you w ill Rnymond Lamoreaux, who is a t know the value of old coins and Thursday evening. Orbs W ells w ill f lit her pulpit in the mission Sunday tending the Adcox school In Port stamps and w hat to watch for In a t 11 o’clock. Sunday school w ill be land, «Bent Christmas We<(k w ith your change, the Numismatic Com a t 10 o’clock as usual. A growing his parents, M r. and Mrs. Elroy pany w ill send for only 4c to any interest Is being manifest in both. Lamoreaux. He was accompanied by reiader of tl^ip '«paper who tl.-ites By Mrs. Beamish, pastor. his aunt, Mrs. Dayton Lamoreaux, them, a large illustrated coin folder and cousin, of Portland. describing some of these wanted M r. and Mrs. L. Coryell are in The articles and the big profits to be SNHSTUI SCIENCE CHURCHES Dalles for a few days this week. made. Better w rite them today tor 44/"* od” was the subject of the H a rry Smith is w orking at the gar this large folder so you can post '^Lesson-Sermon in all Churches age and store during th eir absence. yourself and know just w hat to look of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Robert Smith has been on the sick for. Remember th at Mr. M a rtin ’s January 5. list the past week w ith a severe cold ki(w ing the value of his penny The Golden Text was, "Who Is and tonsilitls. meant a difference of $199.99 to so great a God as our God?” Mrs. Graybeil and Mrs. Strader, him . W ith o u t knowing its value (Psalms 77:13). who have been taking care of their th at penny m ight still be In circu- Among the citations which com little grandson, D arrell Strader, have laton, passing through the hands of prised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: "The both been suffering w ith bad colds thousands u n til some one like M r Lord is our judge, the Lord is our the past week. D arrell, who was re M artin , who knows old coin's, rec lawgiver, the Lord is our king; he cently thought to have a case of in ognised its value. I t pays to be wlO riave us" (Isaiah 33:22). fan tile paralysis, is so much better posted. Send 4c now for the lllus The Lesson-Sermon also included th at he is able to be out playing. trated coin folder. You have noth the Hollowing passages from the M r. and Mrs. Vern Jones and fam Ing to lose, everything to gain. Christian Science textbook, "Sci ily spent Saturday evening a t the ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures”, by Mary Baker Eddy: “God is the lawmaker, but He is AM the author of barbarous codes IB T H E TIME to get . . . . Let us banish sickness as an outlaw, and abide by the rule of vour Lawn Mowers in perpetual harmouy, — God’s law” (p. S il). thane for Spring. We ♦ « $ 2 0 0 .0 0 P a id F o r O ne C opper C ent Baptist-Christian W e missed a number of our schol ars last Sunday in the department of ths Bible school. No doubt some were away and some were sick but* w hat about the others? W e hope they w ill be back again next Sunday day a t 10 o’clock to take th eir places. W s believe the ladles' class deserves special mention thia week. This Is a class for mothers. Perhaps no one la this busy day in so dose to ths child as the mother, and who Is bet ter fitted to tra in ths child of today than the God-fearing Christian moth er? Wb invite not only the mothers, however, to meet w ith this class but any other adult woman. W o are now conducting a study of the Book of Romans on Sunday B u rk’s for Bargains, mornings. This Interesting book is one of the best treatises on salva tion In ths New Tsotament. Every one ought to have a fa ir knowledge pf it. We than wee charts of the NOW class iob. Oar price is >2.00. have the time now and can assure vou a first- Don’ t w*it until the grass is ready to cat. KNEER’S REPAIR SHOP SPORTING G< • I t OS —Complete Line of Sporting I Fishing Tackle, Ammunition, Guns Cigars, Candies, Sandwiches - j -rU r.f • HITT’S CONFECTIONERY hbbullp , gmacpBToy, OREGON STATE NEWS OF GENERAUNTEREST Principal Events of the Week Assembled for Information of Our Readers. Automobile sales were 23 per cent greater In Oregon In 1929 than 1928. Portland bank clearings for 1929 Increased more than $90,000,000 over 1928. Income tax collections In Oregon ln- ereased 3400,000 last year over the preceding 12 months. Rhododendrons are blooming at Marshfield in some localities, while buttercups and violets are common In parts of Curry county. Two employes of the General Con struction company employed on the Owyhee dam were killed when a skip upset a car on the track. Ludvlk Matocha, 1-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A Matocha, W illa mina, was scalded to death when he fell Into a tub of boiling water. Linn county’s consolidated tax levy for 1930 will be 5 mills less than 1929. Thia reduction Is accomplished by a alight cut in property valuations. Farmers living along the Lane-Ben ton county boundary are planning to work out a plan for improving the drainage of surface waters from their fields. James and Mrs. Kamlln lost their home on Smith river, western Doug las county, when a slide demolished the residence during their absence in Reedsport. The city council of Medford will support Mrs. H . L. Barto, recently ap pointed police matron to supervise dances in the city. The ordinance has long been Inoperative. The beacon light for the air mall service installed on Creswell butte Initiated its first service a short time ago, spreading a circular spotlight over the entire valley. A pine tree 467 years old, according to rings, that stood In the city limits of Bend, has been cut down and con verted into cordwood for the Bend fire hall and city offices. D. J. Buckner, 55, watchman at the mill at West Port, east of Astoria, was killed when he fell from a ladder as he was boarding a vessel, which was tied up at the mill dock. Farmers in the Medford district are turning their cattle on pastures of winter bluegrass, the newly developed forage crop in that section. Recent rains have given it excellent growth. Fire loss in Eugene during 1929 was 352,930, according to the annual re port of W. E. Nusbaum, fire chief, submitted recently. A total of 345,075 Insurance was carried, it was stated. qmmo * . IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE cribed real property now held under LODGE DIRECTORY attachment in the above entitled mat STATE OF OREGON FOR V IN E Y A R D LODGE NO. 305, 1 O. t t ter. to -w it: UMATILLA COUNTY i F. meets each Monday evening in Odd B. Strahorn, P la ln d ff, va. W illia m Soukup, Defendant. SUMMONS Law No. 390« To W illia m Soukup, ths a b o v named defendant: IN T H E N A M E OF T I1 E STA TE OF OREGON You are hereby required io appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled court and action w ithin 4 weeks from the date of the first publica tion of thia summons, and it you fail to appear and answer, for want thereof, p la in tiff w ill apply to said court for the relief prayed for and demanded in her complaint on file in the above entitled m atter, to- w it: for judgment against defendant for the sum of $200 on her first cause of action, together w ith inter est thereon at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from the 10th day of A pril, 1928, u ntil paid; and for the further sum of 8229.00 i i la in lif f ’s second cause of action, together w ith Interest thereon at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from the 31st day of October, 1928, u n til paid, and for p la in tiff’s costs and disbursements in this action incurred, and for a fu r ther order of the oourt ordering and directing the sale of all of your right, title and Interest in the following des South H a lf of Southeast Quarter, Southwest Quarter of Southwest Fellows’ hall. Visiting members cor Quarter, North H alf of North H alf, dially iuvited. Southeast Quarter of Northwest V/. R. Longhorn, Secretary. Gwynn Hughes, N. O. Quarter, South H a lf of Northeast Quarter, Northeast Quarter of HERMISTON POST NO. 37 Southeast Quarter of Section 17, Township 3 South, Range 27. E. W . M., Morrow County, Oregon, and Lot 9 in Block C of Hermiston Orchards and the East 200 feet of Lot Two ( 2 ) in Block C. of H er miston Orchards, U m atiila County, Oregon. This summons is served upon you by publication thereof once a week for four successive weeks in the H er miston Herald of Hermiston, Oregon, by order of Honorable James Alger Fee, Judge of the above entitled court, which said order was made and dated the 13th day of December, 1929 and the first publication of this summons is the 19th day of Decem ber, 1929. Raley, Raley & W arner, John F. Kilkenny, Alfred F. Cunha, Attorneys for P la in tiff. Postoffice address, Pen dleton, Oregon. 18-Stc Here We Are, 1930 , START THE NEW Y EA R RIGHT. EAT ■ ______ MEAT AND K EEP H EA LTH Y, AND THIS IS THE PLA CE TO BUY IT. W E CA R EY A FU LL L IN E OF FR ESH AMD CURED MEATS HANDLED Office Phone 733. Rea. Phoao 712 Office in First National Bank Bldg. h s. M c K enzie , m . d - Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat Office: 1-2-3 Inland Em pire Bldg. Pendleton, Oregon W. J. W ARNER Attorney-at-Imw Hermiston i : : Oregon HERMISTON BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR Mr. and Mrs. Shaar, Prop. Phone 461 PRANK FU NER A L SER VICE THE MOST SANITARY W AY. Telephone 801 N ight or Daay COME IN AND LCOK US OVER. OPEN FOR INSPECTION AT A LL TIMES. CHAPEL, FU N ER A L COACH AND SANITARY PREPARATION BOOM Ambulance Service Hermiston Avenue My Motto: t . “ Q U A L I T Y and S E R V I C E ” HERMISTON MEAT MARKET A. W. TURNBLAD PHONE 411 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■BUI 5 J L. VAUGHANS ’ 206 East Court St. | A N Y AND ■ • " J E verthing E lectrical ■ ■ FOR YOU £ 2 2 Phone ■ 139 Pendleton, ■ Ora. 2 ?■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ B u rk 's” for” Bargains. NO E X P E N S E W ILL BE SPARED IN TH E PRODUCTION OF OUR B A K ER Y GOODS, AND HERMISTON BREAD W ILL PLEASE THOSE WHO INSIST ON THE BEST. FR ESH AND APPETIZING IT CONTAINS AN ABUNDANCE OF THOSE VITAL ELEM EN TS SO N ECESSA RY TO A CORRECT DIET, A LL STORES W ILL G LAD LY SUPPLY YOU, BUT DON’T FOR GET TO CALL FOR IT E Y NAME. HERMISTON BAKERY I t w ill urpriae you how much we can save you during the year on your shoe b ill. A ll we ask is th at you bring your shoes to us for repairing In ample time so we can do a good job. A Full Line Of SHOE OILS BOWMAN SHOE SHOP The Marshfield chamber of com merce has asked the support of other Coos county communities In securing 829,000 from the county funds for a shorter road to Empire and to the beaches. T H K M AR KET» Portland Wheat—Big Bend biuestem, 81.29; soft white and western white, 31-27; hard winter, northern spring and west ern red, $1.25. Hay—-Alfalfa, $23.60 0 24 per ton; valley timothy, 320.50 0 2 1 ; eastern Oregon timothy, 322.50 0 2 3; clover, 320; oat hay, $19; oats and vetch, $20 020.60. Batterfat— 32 0370 Eggs— Ranch, 29O37c. Cattle—Steers, good. 31O.5O011.M. Hogs—Good to choice, 39 0 9.75. Lambs—Good to choice, $10O lL •cattle Wheat — Soft white and western white, $1.36; hard winter, western red and northern spring, 31-25; Big Bend biuestem, 31.37. Eggs— Ranch, 29033c. Butterfat—40c. Cattle—Choice ateera, 110011. Hogs— Prime light, 310.60 0 10.65. Lambs—Choice. $10.5001 L Spokane ¿i Cattle—Steers, gcod, $60». Hogs—Good and choice. $10010 25 Lambs—Medlum to good, $909.5» ALFRED W. CHRISTOPHERSON Physician and Surgeon IN AND W ANTS TO THANK EV E R Y O N E FOR THEIR RENEW ED SUPPORT. Extensive improvement of central Oregon’s mountain resorts, including new construction on the old William Brock site on the southwest shore of Odell lake, is planned for the coming year. X -R a y and Diagnosis Bank Building Phone Connections Sundays and Evenings by apeist- ment. I T reat both Acute and Chronle Dla- caaes- Office: Two doors west of postoffice Phone 481 Office Hours, 10 to 12; 1:80 to 2. Hermiston, Oregon.. McKenzie pass and a general blanket of snow 24 to 80 Inches In depth has blocked the pass road for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dooley, said to be the oldest couple In eastern Ore gon and parents of the first white child born in Baker county, have cele brated their 68th wedding anniver sary. now associated with Dr. F. V. PRIME General Dentistry DR. A. E . M ARBLE Chiropractor la the big cut near the summit of the Scaling a ladder to rescue one of his eats which had been chased to the roof of an adjoining bulldlng-by a dog, J. B. Messick, mayor of Baker, fell 14 feet and suffered a sprained ankle. W. L. MORGAN, D. M. D. B u rk’s For Bargains. Bill H ow e is Back on the Job Snowdrifts three and tour feet deep Meets first and th ird Thurs day. Legion A u xilia ry meeta second and fourth Thursday. Legion H all. Burk's For Bargains. ADDITIONAL LOCALS- ‘iaddoye’ Mo”e. Mr. snd Mrs. Roy Haddox moved to Clipper, Washington, on January 2. They w ill have a dairy ranch there. Ac ordlnu; to word received from Mrs. Had !ox, the temnerature when they n rrh ed at th eir new home was 4 degrees abovo zero. Between You and Loss One of Onr Fire Insurance Policies J. M. BIGGS Phone 51 Coach in Spokane. Fred Gibson, local athletic coach, returned Monday from Spokane, where he spent the holidays w ith his parents. Turnblads Move. Mr. and Mrs. A. W . Turnblad and fam ily are moving the last of this week to the Kaiser place that they bought last spring. They have built a four room cottage there. County Agents Meet. B u rk’s for Bargains. B u rk ’s for Bargains. George Jenkfna, assistant county agent, ia in £orvullis this week at tending the meeting of county agents there. .1
