THE HEBMISTOB
TAOI 6
ILL—tVJ.
Ilarry Quick's ranch to witness the
baptism of the ten new members.
Three of these new members were
added to the Pendleton church one
to the Ione church and six to the
Hermiston church.
The announcements for the week
Btekeepers are complaining that are as follows: Regular Bible study
and prayermeeting Tuesday evening,
the bees are not building up to their
Sabbath school and chnrch services
usual strength; the cold windy we
May tenth at the usual hours the
hare been blessed with (or the past
’
morning
service conducted by the
month having 'caused fctrge losses
local Elder.
of field be^s and also destroying
The theme for the special services
the (lowers on which the bees should
have been working. The cold weather Sunday evening May 11 will be "Ilao
has been particular disastrous to Christ returned to this world?
queen bee rearing which now has Where Is he and What is He doing?”
Very Interesting. You are Invited.
been well under way.
Dewey Payne, Pastor
BEES NOT BUILDING UP
ON ACCOUNT WINTER
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CHURCH NOTES
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Bap|i»t-Christian Church,
The following is a schedule for
Sunday, May 11 at the Baptlst-
Chrlstlan Church:
Sunday school at 10 o’clock A. M.
Mother’s Day Program 10:30 A. M.
Preaching at 11 A. M. by Dr. J. S.
Laughlin, State Evangelist.
C. E. at 6:30, both Senior and
Junior.
An executive meeting of the Co
lumbia C. E. Union was held at the
Bapljlst-Ohrlstlan church last Sun
day. A large number of the Union
officers were present and the meet
ing was led by them.
M. E. Church.
The Mother's Day Program will be
postponed one week and will be held
May 18, at 11 A. M. instead of on
regular Mother’s day. There will be
no morning services in the M. E.
Church, Sunday May 11, except Sun
day school. In the evening will be
Epworth League and regular eve-1
Bing preaching services.
All members and friends of the
church are urged to attend the
church dinner in the church base
ment Thursday, May 15 at 7 P. M.
following which the regular Quart
erly Conference will be held.
Everyone is cordially Invited to
attend all the activities of the church |
and an especially warm welcome will
be given to the strangers in the
community.
O. W. Payne pastor.
Adventist Church.
Tho meotlng room of tho advent-
lata was crowded for the morning
Services sabbath May third. In the
afternoon thero was an overflow as
there were many of the number,
from the Ione and I’cndloton church» r,
present. After a brief talk by Elder
Fred Guderian the entire compsny
drove to the Umatilla River near
HERALD, HBKtfXBTOJI. OltBGOA.
but according to the letter from thi
secretary at Kennewick, notice wil'
be given to the growers. Last yea:
Hermiston growers did not Join ii
these shipments and no arrangement:
have so far boen made for such
shipments. It is said that asparagus
can be trucked from here for con
siderable less than a cent a pount
which would mean a fair price at
the Sunnyside cannery.
,u iu -out» snipped two crates of
strawberries Sunday night. These are
tho first to be shipped this season.
Mrs. Leola Boa' erton wag a Pend
leton visitor Friday.
Jack White made t business trip
to Portland Wednesday.
Fred Markham left Saturday for
Lewiston, Idaho where he will be
L ife's Golden Threads
busy shearing sheep for some time.
U t ile self di-iiliila. Unite lionvMlea
Jess Oliver went to Emery, Idaho
little » H a i t i vlciorles over favorite
Friday
to shear sheep,
teui|itall«iia — lltare «re (he ailenl
Tho May Day festival given Fri
threads of gohl which, when woven
together, gleam out s<> brightly In Hie day was a huge success in spite of
pel tern of Ute Ilia» God approves.— the inclement weather. Miss Jose
Dean Inae
phine Fredrickson was acclaimed
LONGER SEASON FOR
: SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMEhl
ASPARAGUS PREDICTED
Asparagus shipments are continu
ing and prospects seem to be for a
longer season than usual. Also prices
seem to be holding well as advices
last week stated that shipments had
been going out at a *1.15 and *1.25
a box. The time for delivery of as
paragus in bulk to the cannery at
Sunnyside has not been set as yet.
TH URSDA Y.
Queen after winning in the contest
by a large majority. Her attendants
were Nellie Leicht and Florence
Brace, with Frankie Leicht as crown
bearer. Twelve other girls put on a
wonderful drill and assisted in the
winding of the May pole. The rythym
band of 19 members , first to third
grades, (urnished an interesting part
of the program and other selections
were also enjoyed which were play
ed by the school band. The Good
Health products parade where the
entire school competed for prises was
an interesting feature of the day. The
first prize was won by Donald
Hoiigbten. second. Arthur Collins and
Clyde Barker, third. Frankie Leicht
won fourth place of honorable men
tion.
A 12 o'clock luncheon was served
by tbe highschool girls assisted by
the teachers.
Mrs. Wilson and daughter Bessie
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
AlqulBt Sunday.
Household furniture for sale,
priced reasonable. Leo Ilurly, Her
miston, Oregon.
36-2tp.
■
J
Dry Cleaning, Dye Works, Carpets and Household Furnishings.
■
PENDLETON, OREGON
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
THE TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO.
— AGENTS FOR—
Vhinte
Voi. 20
It will urprlse you how much
ws can save you during the year
on your shoe bill. All we ask is
that you bring your shoes to us
fur repairing ia ample time so we
can do a good Job.
BOWMAN
SHOE SHOP
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
SPECIALIST
HOTEL HERMISTON
Then there was the cotchman that
A lattice fence will hide a lot of
went into Woolwortha and asked for
things an dit adds to your garden's the furinture department.
beauty. If you care to call we are
glad to show you styles that can be
built at prices ranging from 10 to
75 cents a foot.
Eyes Examined
Glasses Ground «nd Fitted
•n
v
poor
get odd E frirron:
19 years
W elcoming
is th e h o m e
w h e r e B -H Color H arm ony
S electo rs
have been
at w ork . • .
ECONOMICAL, FAIR AND IMPARTIAL SERVICE FOR ALL
PARTS OF THE COUNTY
VOTE X 34
PRIMARIES MAY 16
W ith Modern Equipment and a Competent
Organization
W e are in a Position to Render
■
T o give your home a genial
look o f welcome i* easy w ith
Bass-Hueter Color Harmony
Finishes for your paint* and
B -H Color Harmony Selec
tor« aa your guide. >
But don’t w ait till you’re ready to paint. Let uaahow you them
practical Selector* now. Y o u w ill beiurprfoedtowehow they
automatically choose lovely color combination« for exterion.
and for interior walla, wood*
w o rk and furniture.
Annlyza
the qualification*
of
All CaadMates!
W ho best exemplifies the
spirit of the day, "On
ward Oregon?”
Who ha* had the business,
executive, and legislative
experience?
Who has been the staunch
advocate of American
ideals?
CHARLES HALL
S A T IS F A C T O R Y
F r id a y , M a y 9
FOR ONE DAY
The Hermiston Light t Power Co.
are remodeling the building on Main
street for their new home, which
will be opened for business about
May 15th.
:65 Golden Rule Days each Year is
our motto. Rain or shine, it doesn't
matter to us.
A resident and freeholder of West Umatilla County for
Who has made professional visit* to
be »t the
Say, Bill. How did you like Venice?
Not so well. Only stayed three days.
The place was flooded.
w cornine
County Commissioner
OF SEATTLE
Hermiston for 20 years w ill again
No. 18
Did you know that you can floor the
living room of your house with ak
One thing we have never seen is an fr only *9.99 per ten foot square?
ox cart trying to beat a train to a
Henry Hanby is doing some Improv
crossing.
ing at the camp ground.
S ave Y our E yes
THE OLD RELIABLE EYESIGHT
Hermiston, Oregon, May S, 1930
Consider the hammer. It is the only
knocker in the world that does any
good. It keeps its head and doesn't
fly off the handle. It keeps pounding
away and after looking at the other
side, clinches the matter.
.. R. A. Brownson, Yd. Mgr. Editor.
■amn1. ■ »
Dr. H. G. Gurry
Phone 331.
Murnlah
EDITORIAL
A Full Line Of
__________ SHOE OILS__________
A. W. PRANN
M onday.
TUM-A-LUM TICKLER
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Pendleton Dye Wks.-Model Cleaners
Earl Isom. Verdie Leach. Dorothy
Isom. George Kendler, Florence
Brace and Mac McKoy were Pendle
ton visitors Sunday.
Floyd Oliver and Kenneth Alquiat
spent Sunday with Donald Isom.
Mre. John Grabell who has been
quite 111 la able to be about again.
Vern Jones and wife were Hermis
ton visitors Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kendler of
Umatilla visited in the loom homo
Published in the interest* of the people of Hermiston and vicinity by
j
Tbe undersigned have opened a regular service in Hermiston.
We call for and deliver Monday and Thursday of each week.
MAT I. IMO
SERVICE
G A S -O IL S -B A T T E R IE S -T IR E S
A Business Man
whose slogan is
"Industrialise Oregon“
(Paid Advertisem ent,
liall-for-G overnor Club.
L. r>. Fclshelm , Manager,
Imperial H tel, Portland,
Oregon.)
TOtwvogrefc for
\
BASS-HUETER
C O & O »« « A M M O N Y* f l X U R I *
***
. < ^ J ì>
••T H I
W AT
TO
M
A V T If O l
H O M I 8"
Hermiston Drug Co.
SPECIALS
Complete Alemite Greasing
Official Light Adjusting
Motor Overhauling
Valve Grinding and Cylinder Honing
Reboring for all Makes of C an and Tractors
and Gas Engines
U N IO N
P A C IFIC
/ Z
Ó
y
M
Mothers Day Cards
Mothers Day C andy.... ................................................ 75c to $2.73
Stationery, 72 sheets and 50 envelopes.......................................69c
2 25c Colgates Tooth Paste and 50c Brush both f o r ..............50c
Almond Cocoanut Oil Soap, 3 for
..........................................23c
Iaemon Cocoanut Oil Soap, 3 f o r ............................................... 23c
Femonap Sanitary Napkins, 3 boxes f o r .............................. $1.00
Three Flower Powder and Perfum e................... ..................... 75c
A complete line of drugs and all drug sundries.
Come in. We will be glad to serve you.
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BLACK & WHITE OARAGE
101