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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1930)
PAGE TWO T H E HEBMASTOH ijermwtnn ^rralh Published every Thursday at Hermiston, U m atilla Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring, Publishers. County, Orason, by Entered »s Second Class Matter December, 1904, at the poatolflce at Her m iston, Umatilla County, Oregon.' w- One Year ..... Six Months *. Subscription atex 93.00 91 00 ANNOUNCEMENT In turning the Hermiston Herald over to the new owners I take this opportunity of thanking subscribers and pa trons of the Hermiston Herald for their loyal support given during our short stay of 25 months in publishing the Herald, and solicit your continued support to the new owners, as in the past. Although my work during the next several months will take me away most of the time my headquarters will be in Hermiston and my family will remain here. ITERALI). H E R M IST O N , ONEGO A . THURSDAY, DECEMBER gone home, But almost always some of the partners are still on the job. From Yakima. I spent a day with Coolidge while he was still President Russell Ackley of Yakima, Wn., la visitin g at the home of hiH grana- He was supposed to be on vacation. He fished a little in parente tir. and Mrs. B J Nation the morning, but it was the least relaxing job of fishing of thia city. . that I have ever witnessed. A secret service man stood at his elbow and another kept watch from behind the Visit From Weiser. bushes on the bank. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Watson of W ei Once, for a week, I travelled in a private car with the ser. Idaho, were gu -sts at the home Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Felthouae Sun president of a great corporation.- Every morning we left of day. the car at eight o’clock and called on dealers in their stores. We lunched with a group o f them at noon., and Deputy Sheriff Here. had another group with us until midnight. At midnight Vane Gurdane, Chief Deputy Sher we went to bed, to wake u p the next morning in another iff from Pendleton, was in th is city Tuesday afternoon on business con eity and do the whole thing all over again. nected with his office. It was a tougher week than any laborer ever spent The big jobs lo o k attractive from a distance, but when you get closer to them you find a large price tag pinned At Variety .Store. A full stock of Xmas goods at the on each one. Propst Variety Store. We invite com Some of us who have been close enough to read the parison with larger cities in price figures on the tags find it quite easy to reconcile ourselves and variety. -—adv. to remaining quietly and contentedly below. The Hermiston Herald has been purchased by Earl Richardson, Miss Pauline Stoop and Alfred Quiring, all « ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » » » of Dallas, Oregon. The paper henceforth win be under ♦ LOCAL NEWS ITEMS ♦ years, were v isitin g Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Templeton last week. They the management of Miss Stoop and Mr. Quiring, who are ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ A now make their home in Tacoma. taking over the paper and making their home in Her Return From Idaho. miston. Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Mueller re Parents Of Baby Boy. The new owners join with the residents of Hermiston turned Mr. and Mrs. Lou Hooker are the to Hermiston Monday, from in regret that the affairs of Mr. Biggs, in connection with Hope, Idaho, where they had been parents of a baby boy born Novem ber 19, at the Hermiston Medical his election as commander of the American Legion, De spending the T hanksgiving holidays hospital. w ith Mrs. Mueller's parents, Mr. and partment of Oregon, have made it necessary for him to dispose of the Herald, but they welcome the opportunity Mrs. John Donavan. Retnrns From Portland. to come to the community and take over the control of the Charles Keller returned from Port Former Residents Here. paper. land last W ednesday where he had Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Graham and Mr. Richardson is publisher of the Itemizer-Observer children who were former residents gone a few days previous for medical- He la reported as at Dallas and his connection with the Herald will be only of the Columbia D istrict for several | w attention. hat improved. in an advisory capacity. Miss Stoop and Mr. Quiring are both former employes of the Itemizer-Observer and have shown themselves well qualified to assume the manage ment of a newspaper property. They are coming to Her miston to make their home and to become a part of the JUST SOUTH OF STEWART’S CABINS community. They wish to become acquainted with the business men, subscribers and friends of the Herald and Christmas Special will welcome the opportunity to meet them as soon as From now until Christmas, your choice of— possible. Miss Stoop is an eastern Oregon girl, whose home was LEON OIL COMBINATION formerly at Elgin. She is a graduate of the Northwest —«or — School of Printing at Spokane and for the past severa years has worked on newspapers at Condon, Elgin and LEON OIL CROQUINOLE PERMANENT WAVE Wallowa, Oregon and Soda Springs, Idaho. For the past $ 5 .0 0 year she has been on the staff of the Itemizer-Observer at Dallas. — A Specialist in all Beauty Work — Mr. Quiring is a Dallas boy and learned the printing Phone 521 — — Hermiston, Ore. trade on the Itemizer-Observer. Just prior to coming to Hermiston he was enrolled at Willamette University in ■■ ■ ■■ aa« n w h u i Salem and for the past two years has bee-" employed as a printer in a Salem printing plant. It is the desire of the new owners to devote the Herah to the interest of the Hermiston people and west Umatill. and east Morrow counties and to serve these districts >1 every way possible. They hope to merit the continued loyal support of the community and will do everything possible to live up to their obligations. TURKEYS NO. NO. NO NO. BETTER BECAUSE THEY ARE MADE R O M THE F. B. Swayse, Pres. z DOUGHNUTS, BUNS AND ROLLS. CONSOLIDATED Truck Lines Hermiston Transfer & Storage Co. Phone 31 Why N o t, 4 HERMISTON BAKERY SWIFT & COMPANY F B. BARKER. Agent , aUSEDn Auto CARA Hermiston Wrecking House FOR ALL MAXES 1 . F. PEER80N, Owner We Bay Used Cars j ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ THE BEST MONEY GAN BUY-W HY PAY MORE a BURNHAMS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Goodyear means minimumr oad trouble, maximum mileage. "Where Your Dollars Have More Cents” MEN'S |4 .o o DRESS PANTS ............................................ .................... Jg.gg .Fathfouler MEN’S |g .8 0 DRESS PANTS ........................................... ......... .......... $4.29 MEN'S 99.00 DRESS PANTS ............................................................... |<.19 PART WOOL ESMOND BLANKETS, 46x80 sixe ....................... < REVERSIBLE PART-WOOL BLANKETS, 66x80 stse. 4 1-8 lb 99.99 LADIES’ I’AItT-WOOL KNIT BLOOMERS ................................... 70e LADIES' PART-WOOL VESTS ........................................................... 4 5c LADIES' PART-WOOL UNDER HOSE, flesh color ...... ............ 7#e ffo SWEATERS —♦- All sixes for men an,, women and kiddies u |8.ag Look at these Low Prices on Pathfinders! Sixe 4.40-21 4.50- 20 4.50- 21. 4.75-19 4.57-20 5.00-19 5.00-20 5.25- 20 5.25- 21 5.50- 19 6.00-19 BALLOON HIGH PRESSURE (29x4.40 ....... 95.55 (2 9 x 4 .6 0 ) ...................... 6.80 (3 0 x 4 .5 0 ) .................. 6.35 (2 8 x 4 .7 5 ) ...................... 7.55 (2 9 x 4 .7 5 ) ..... .............. 7 65 (2 9 x 6 .0 0 ) .................... 7.98 (3 0 x 5 .0 0 ) ...................... 8.15 (9 0 x 5 .2 6 ) .................... 9.40 (31x5.35- ...................... 9.75 (39x5.50- ...... 9.95 (31x6.00' ....... 12.60 Sixe 30x3 9 30x3% 30x3% (O verslie) . .................... 31x4 ............................ ....... 32x4 ..................... 33x4 ........................ 32x4% ....................... 73x4% ....................... .............. 34x4% ..... ................... ................... 30x5 H. D. 8 P ly _____ 32x6 H. D. 10 P ly ___ 4.98 4.98 R Ç5 i s 55 14.20 19.45 34.10 WE CARRY GOOD LINE RUSSELL GLOVES 8 Pounds LARD f o r .......................................... ................, ................ _ gJJM HAM. Per Pound .........- ........................ ........................ _ ..... ............... Hfe- 4 lbs. MACARONI ........... .. 25c 5 lbs CHEESE g j 4 9 4 lbs SPAGETTI __________ _ 28« 109 lbs SPUDS, at Stora ROHRMAN MOTOR GO. |1 .0 0 OUR SHOP IS MODERN CELERY, per bunch -------------------------------- --- --------------- _______ „ . UNI P A C IF IC We Have Used Parts a BLUE BLAZERS HEAVY MACKINAW CLOTH, on ly _____ |4 .U 0 that are ready FOR MARKET R. Alexander, Vice-President A. H. Norton, Cashier I — Price» Net To Growers — ‘ "*• of Hermiston S PUREST INGREDIENTS BY EXPEL T BAKERS JUST TRY OUR BREAD, PIES, CAKES, COOKIES, Each at ............................... ......................................... u . 5 o * First National Bank a BER 9, HERM’STON, OREGON. GROWERS ARE URGED TO SELL ALL BIRDS Safe D eposit Boxes for Personal use— 91.75 to 95.00. Hermiston, Oregon. RAYON COMBINATION SUITS, Rosa. Peach and F lesh ____ ... >1.98 1 YOUNG TOMS. 12 Ibe. and up ... I YOUNG TOMS. 8 Ibe. and up ..... ............. « 7 1 OLD TOMS ........... ........................ 8's ....................... ......................................... ....................................... ■ ”•»»•»?•..... 18C It’s the cheapest form of burglary Insurance you can procure. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits O ver 950 ,0 0 0 F. C. W oughter, Agent, RAYON FRENCH PANTIES, all colors and sisea ....................... WILL BE RECEIVED AT SWIFT S CREAM STATION, ON DECEM T he Modern Man places his treasures in a Safe Deposit Vault w here h e knows they w ill be safe— Mr. and Mrs. Uria Lenhart are the parents of a 7 1-2 pound baby boy born at the Hermiston Medical hos pital Tuesday, December 2. BETTER OREGON WALNUTS. Naw Crop. 2 Ibe for ........ .......... ............... -A B t, MIXED CANDY. 1 lbn 25o CRACKERS. 6 lb. Box ter .... Me OUR SERVICE GUARAHTgEp AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE HERMISTON. OREGON 1910. No Longer Do W e Bury Our Treasures Parents Of Boy. Markham Beauty Shop CONQUERORS By Bruce Barton A great merchant of my acquaintance, who is a friend of Gene Tunney, told me what occurred after the final Dempsey-Tunney fight. Gene, who never loved the crowds or was greatly loved by them, wanted to get away immediately. His idea of the way to spend the evening of victory was to hide him self with a few companions in a hotel bedroom. His friend said: “Gene, you could have done that if you had lost. But you won. You are champion of the world. Whether you like it or not you must pay the price of the championship. And part of the price is to be seen by the crowd.” In telling the story the merchant enlarged upon the theme. “When I became manager of one of our stores I had to do a lot of things I did not like to do,” he said. “When I became head of all the stores my unpleasant duties in creased. Now I get to the office at nine o’clock even- morning, and a large part of my day is consumed in duties that are more or less distaisteful. The only man who can do as he pleases is the failure. Every step up that you take means that you belong less to yourself and more to other people.” As he spoke I thought of some examples that have come under my own observation. The partners of Morgan & Co. are the prices of the modem business world. If you stand outside their build ing on almost any winter’s evening you will see the lights burning m at least a part of the private offices. The lower floors ni^_be^larlk__^he^lerks_m id_accounU nte^ave 4, raonsn
