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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1930)
»A O » TWO HBBMIBTOB Sifr^rrwbtun tyralò • ♦ * Published every Thursday at Har * flilaton, Umatilla County, Oregon by J. M. Biggs, editor and manager. Botered aa second olaan matter Deeember, 1202, at the postoffice at Hermiston, Umatilla County, Oregon. Subscription Kates One T e a r ____________________ 32.0« ■to M onths ....... ............. ....... I1.W LOOKINQ TEN YEAKS AHEAD CHURCH NOTES ♦ • Baptist-Christian Church A union of Baptist and Christian churches. Corlls hotel building. Sept. 7. Bible school at 10 A. M. Preaching service at 11 A. M. Christian Endeavor for all ages at 7 P. M. Preaching service at 8 P. M. W. E. Jones begins his ministry with us on this date. He comes from the Christian church of Halfway, Ore gon, having been there four yearn. We are planning a big day and ex tend a cordial invitation to the new as well as the old school teachers and to the public to meet with ns In these services. The census of 1930 is the most Im portant numbering of the people of the United States since the first count of our Inhabitants was made Bren though all of the conclusions to be drawn from It hare not yet be come available. It has already taught Hermiston Baptist Church. us more about ourselves than we ever C. W. Cutler, pastor. knew before. Sunday school, 10 A. M. Especially has It shown us that Morning worship, sermon topic one of the causes o four great nation •The Gospel Herald.” al prosperity is disappearing— the Evening worship. s»rmon topic steady Inrreast In population at o •The Uncertain Trumpet.” high rate. Decline In {migration and Do not miss our beautiful flag aer decline In the birthrate have cora- vices at 11 A. M. each Sunday morn bned to reduce our annual rate of Ing. Join our boys and girls in sal population grwth to about 1 per cent utlng the flag of our counfry and a year. Twenty years ago we were the flag of our Saviour. These ser growing at the rate of 2 per cent a vices are Impressive and inspiring. year; forty years ago, at 3 per cent Prayer meeting Wednesday evening rate. at 8 P. M. This will make a great difference in business, Industries and Invest ments which depend upon Increasing ♦ ♦ population for their own growth. MINNEHAHA NEWS NOTES Real estate values depend upon pop ulation. The rate of growth In the (By Miss Grace Rodda) H g cities Is falling off more rapdly than In country towns anj smaller Mr. and Mrs. Chester Flannigan communities generally. That means and son Lester drove to Yakima Sun that real estate in the large cities day. will notincrease so rapidly In value While on their vacation Mr. and from year to yoar, while In the Mrs. M. T. Matott had the misfortune smaller towns It will increase at a ol being robbed of about 235 cash faster rate. and several articles. They were The redistribution of population is camping at an auto camp In Canada Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rodda returned »■’ways an Important factor in busi ness and industry. Nowhere In the home Saturday after spending eeve- world do people shift their homes eral days In the Willamette valley from one place to another as they While there they attended the grad do In America. Just now the census uation of their daughter Virginia shows a strong tendency of manu from Monmouth normal. They vis facturlng industries away from the ited In Tangent and Alsea. Mra. larger centers and to the smaller Elizabeth Gage accompanied them towns. That will mean more build from Falls City where she spent the Ing In the smaller places In the next summer and is now visiting at the ten years, homes, factories, stores, mme of her daughter. Mrs. J. H. De- Moss of Columbia district. Institutions and public buildings. The teacherage at tha Mlnnehahr The declntng brthrate Is sure to have a definite effect on building as ■TChool has recently been re-kaleomln- well as on business generally. Not ed and a sleeping porch has been add only will we need fewer school houses ed. Vera and Alton Sisson returne especially in the lower gredea, but the type of home now In growing home Saturday after spending sev demand Is In smaller units than for ?ral days with Mr. and Mrs. William merly. Fewer babies are born, but Kraeger of Pendleton. Bill Rodda ana Everett Haman re more of them grow up to go to high school and college. More people live turned home Thursday after spendln; to old age. It Is not hard to fore several days at Portland and Hoot! cast a time coming when the whole problem of living will center more about the needs of the adults and the elderly and less about the needs of children than ever before In his O ietyon S t a t e F a ir River, returning by way of the Mount land laat Wednesday returned to Hood loop. their home in this city Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Matott and daughter Janice, drove to La Grande Visiting From Portland. last Wednesday and son and daughter Mlsa Agnes Eidc of Portland ar- Vance and Rosella returnod home (rjVed in Hermiston last Thursday af with them after being with their ternoon to visit Alice and Lenore grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dyer. Oar I, of La Grande, for some time. Miss Lois Jackson returned to Port land Monday after spending her vac Former Editor Here. M^ C. Athey, former editor of the ation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. HermlBton Herald, now of Portland E. L. Jackson. was a Hermiston visitor Friday of Miss L. Miles of Portland Is visit last week. He was en route to the ing her mother. Mrs. John Ulrich. Pendleton Round-Up. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Johnson and sons Maurice and Norman of Wheel er, Wash., were guests last week end Retnrn» From Pasco. Mrs. L. C. Dyer returned the last at the J. W. McMullen home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richards and son, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Robertson and son of Butter creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Templeton of Columbia dis trlct drove to The Dalles Monday and returned to Hermiston Tuesday. ♦ ♦ LOCAL NEWS ITEMS ♦ Mildred Cummins and John Kopacz aocompanled by Mildred Cummins’ cousins, Margaret and Evelyn Fer- rians. of Walla Walla, motored to Pendleton Monday evening. Return From Portland. * Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Warner and daughter Jane, who left for Port- C O N S O L ID A T E D Truck Lines 5«« fre v T t* d W fm trß n » P ro d u ct/o l When the cost is no more, why not choose the best? Opening Sat. A. M. Sept. 6 At my Residence on Cnssfidd Flare, First House South Stewart Service Station. At the SPECIAL--For first 10 days, will give 1 Leon Oil Permanent Wave for $7.50 or 2 coming together on the same day, for $10.00. BlackiW hite Garage WILL GIVE FREE SHAMPOO WITH EACH MARCEL OR FINGER WAVE IOR 76c. Hair Cuts, 5Cc Shampoos, 50c Manicures, 50c Facial and Scalp Tre’ tments, 75c MARKHAM BEAUTY SHOP Harmista Phon. 82I WEBBER’S CLEANERS THE D A L L E S, OREGON WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER O RDERS PROM PTLY P IL L E D Oh, ha k! Our teacher’s got the darndest Ideas. October 3-4 Umatilla Project Fair. W - UH BETTER BECAUSE THEY ARE MADE FROM THE • PUREST INGREDIENTS BY EXPERT BAKERS > JUST TRY OUR BREAD, PIES, CAKES, COOKIES, DOUGHNUTS. BUNS AND ROLLS. J J HERMISTON BAKERY | Reference: Hibernia Commercial and Savings Bank. ’■»■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a] Not JSE_ CAR/ Other Cooling Drinks. Our Fount» :n la Modern Sportin, Good. \ C.ndie,, Sandwtete. HITT’S CONFECTIONERY Hermiston, Oregon—Phone 100 I J We Have Used Parts FOR ALL MAKES Hermiston Auto W reckingHouse E. F. PIERSON, Owner I! R. Alexander, Vice-President A. H. Norton, Cashier Motor to Pendleton. Coaaty Displays FOUNTAIN SERVICE A Lemonade that is known for its qualities. Try one. MAKE YOUR LIFE SHOW YOU A PROFIT. Take out that most Important part of your dollar FIRST, every week or month— and SAVE IT. F. B. Swayze, Fret. BETTER 140 FRONT ST., PORTLAND, OREGON — IS THE PART YOU SAVE. You can live with the pert you spend, while you have It to spend, but you can’t get far ahead. 21.00 WILL START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT THAT WILL PAY YOU 4 PER CENT COMPOUND INTEREST. Stated communication of Queen Esther chapter O. E. S. next Tues day at 8 P. M. Degrees. Visitors welcomed. By order W. M.— adv. I a c e a - • Anta Show VIC & PHIL PR O D U C E The Most Important Part of Your Dollar! of Hermiston Livestock X xkikits By shipping your V E A L , H O G S and P O U L T R Y (live or dressed) to From Baptist Church. That the Hermiston Baptist church Is supported by the pledges and free will offering of its membership and friends. Also that it solicits no funds from the merchants and town gener ally. The Baptist church feels that, since most of the merchants have church affiliation, It Is unjust to them to canvass the town for sub scriptions for the support of other churches. All organizations connected with ihe Baptist church are under this me pledge “That no public can vass for supplies or money be made.” —•dv. C. W. Cutler, Acting Pastor, Capital, Surplus and Undividad Profit. Over 250.000 Daily Horst Shew ’ f * 1220 First National Bank Open Air Circes Acta YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER 4. visiting Stated Communication. M A IL Just remember this and bear in mind— the person or persons with an Inferior complex will always be be hind. been ♦ ♦ Sept. 10-11 One of the popular questions; Who la going to be the next governor? We do not mind telling you. Mr. I. B. Damlfweno. 'ten, where cite has friends. <• f With this Issue the Herald starts Its twenty-fifth year. We are not so old, yet we are of age. Just right— and know enough to keep our nose out ot affairs that do not concern us. THVÄ8DAT. SEPTEMBER HERALD, HEUMISTON. OlMfiGOA. We Buy Used Csrs NOW Chickens to Portland $1.57 Coop Hermiston Transfer & Storage Co. Phone 31
