THURSDAY, JANUARY 15. 1»S1
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON
PAGE TWO
T-
Fifth grade— Laura Conrad, Ann with defeat last Thursday night
THEATRE NOTES
Summer, Eleanor Steiner, Peter Nor- when they played Irrigon town team
A "rubber check" really bounces
FARMERS IN JANUARY
qulst and Pressly Stillings.
on the home floor.
Sixth grade —- Harold Duel), Otha| Mrs. Jim Todd and children of during one scene of "Animal Crack
Published every Thursday at Hermis
Oregon State college at Corvallis Whitseet, Dorothy Conrad, Frances Hermiston were Sunday callers at the ers,” the Four Marx Brothers' com
ton. Umatilla County. Oregon, by
edy, which has been recorded as their
will
be the mecca during the last Keller, Bernard Jeudrsjewskl.
Pauline M Stoop and Alfred Quirlng.
Ursel Hyatt home.
week in January (or hundreds of Ore
Publishers.
Seventh grade — Harold Throok,
Mr. Nugent who is working in second Paramount talking feature,
the-
gon farmers seeking an answer to the Nina Tuttle.
Portland Is visiting his family here., and which . bows in at the Oasis
„
Entered as Second Clase Matter question of how to make money in
,, , .
_
, . . , . ,
, atre Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Eighth grade— John Steiner, Helen
Valoice Brommar lost his Job as
. . . . . .
December, 1906, Umatilla County, (he face o/ ttae present economic de-
helper in the grange because of HarP° Mar>t' who hae <,eliKhted aud ’
Addleinan, Hazel bauson.
Oregon.
pression. To help them In this emer
8ncea
° v*r the “ "“V* **,“ ? “ 8
Mr. aud Mrs. Ted Stuart have a change of night stages.
,,
, „
. __ , , .
stage and screen sleight-of-hand
gency, farm specialists at the college baby girl born January 4, and weighs
Margaret
Bowman
returned
to
her
■*
Subscription Rates:
.
„
in-
are busily assembling the latest 8 3-1 pounds.
home
in Hot Lake, Oregon, after
sev- tricks, ' is . able with the
, use of . an ...
One Y ea r............- ......................... $2.00 «cientRIc informaation on every
,
. .
... . , , visible thread to make a not-suffi-
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lutrell and cral , weeks
of visiting with friend,
.
.
......
cient funds check bounce about the
Six Mouths ................................... >1.00 , branch of Oregon agriculture to be Mr. and Mrs. Templeton were din bere
Three Months .......... ............................60 J presented during Ate Farm Science I " " ”u e s t g t h e c‘. A.L ynch
'
.
..
.
_
..
i
„ „ __________________ ____ home
Mrs. Mix and children of Plymouth stage in a truly remarkable manner
short course, beginning Monday, Jan- Fr(,lay uight
were Sunday visitors at the Edwards au<^ finally fly back Into the hands
,uary 35.
Mr. and Mrs. E Thomas from home.
of the man who wrote it. While exe
THRIFT
Irrigation,
dairying,
livestock, I jlo idman were visitors at the home
Bill Swiztler is visiting in Port cuting this complicated trick with
poultry and vegetable growing are of Mr gnd Mrg w H Tutt,e Sun. land.
one hand Harpo manages to filch two
The week beginning January 17 is listed for Wednesday, in addition to day wherg tbey gpent the day
Mr. and Mrs. J. Stephens are visit
National Thrift Week. It is a good the seed growers conference which visitors at the George W Lelbe
ing In Portland for several days.
Idea, to turn people's minds to th e , will continue through Thursday In
bomp oyer tbe week end were Mr
Deed Swiztler motored to Pendle
subject of thrift at least once a year cooperation with the Pacific State s gnd Mrg Kruse and chlldren
and ton Saturday.
This year it Is particularly timely. Seedsmen’s association. Thursday's
Thg Kruge farolly ,ntend to
Mr and Mrs. Ursel Hyatt and
We have been going through a schedule also includes a large amount n,akp thelr bome
Hermiston,
children were in Hermiston Sunday.
year of hard times, and those hard of special information on bulb diseas- j Thg Farm Bureau Auxiliary are
Earlna Burley has returned to her
times were brought about In large es, red clover, bent grass and Austrlal maklng gome substantial Imorove- home In Portland.
part by unthrlftlness. There Is thrift Winter field peas.
! ments on their club housse at Co-
Mrs. Wilbur Bault and daughter of
that is injurious, to be sure. The sort
information of interest to general lunibia park.
Ukiah are visiting here with Mrs.
of thrift that hoards money in stock- farmers, livestock growers and poul-1 L)oyd gnd Llmp, Moore gtarted t0 Bault's brothers Lloyd and Donald
logs and keeps It out of circulation trymen „ weI, ag material pertain-'
at Columb|a this week,
Harryman.
benefits nobody and is a definite det- )ng to soils, economic problems, and I
,
. ,,
. . . . ,, .
Valoice Bramar motored to Her
riment to prosperity. But that is not potato production will be handled ; r e po?1 try ° erss °
8 8 miston Monday.
the cause of the financial depression Friday, while Saturday will be devo- r,ct are busy PreParln« turkeys for
Mrs. Wilbur Bault went to Port
which now seems to be passing. Much ted to forage crops and weed control mark8t ,b '8 week 1 r*C8S are un land monday morning to visit her
of our trouble has come from thrift- problems
usually attractive for this time of
le.a enendine
I the year, a feature much appreciated sister Dorothy Harryman.
Mr. and Mrs. Narwood have moved J
One can spend money and still be
A nUB,ber
8PeCl“1 'eCtUreB W*U by producers. J. Jendrzejewski. the
One can spend
y
e a,go bp giyen durJng the week> ac- ,
, Droducer of birds in this vi- into the Harry Jones house
thrifty. The carefu buyer who » - j cordlnK to Hyslop. Among these will X w T Z e ’ t
r 0
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Shesely of Her
sists upon getting his money’s w orth., he ,.Taxation,” by Dr. W. H. Oreesen. '
miston were visitors at the Ursell
is thrifty so long as he does not spend agrtcultural economist of the export
<8> ❖ ❖ “S*
“S’ <' Hyatt home last week.
er promise to pay more than he to ment gtatlon; -Landscaping the
<
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Spencer and
certain he will be able to pay. The Farmstead.” by A. L. Peck, professor ♦
Don’t put off your Shoe Repair
«
UMATILLA NEWS ITEMS < laughter Edith Ann were in Hermis
thriftless ones are those who obligate
— Shoes Dyed All Colors—
< ton Saturday and Sunday.
themselves without regard to their, Uon .. by Q y Copgon gtatjon ba(.. «
ability to meet their obligations. ln ! terlol(>Klgt and ,.Beeg „ by „
A
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Irwin were
Walter Bullard, who is working in linner guests at the Ben Spencer
the Investigation of applicants for iScu|len>
professor of ento-
Portland visited at his home over the home Sunday evening.
unemployment relief in New York nlok)gy
week end.
recently, one family whose head i
__________________
Mrs. B S. Burely of Portland was
earned >150 a month, but who was
U. H. S. team and IT. H. S. tear, a visitor at the Jim Burly home Tues
desitute because he had committed
played a double header basketball day.
V
himself to instalment payments on ...
game on the Hermiston floor last Fri
❖
COLUMBIA NEWS NOTES
an automobile, a radio set, an elec- ...
The girls score was 30-14 and the
♦
trie washing machine and an electric ...
.j.
.j. boys winning by a score of 17-13.
refrigerator, which called for pay
Louis Klendall of Portland visited
Pupils neither absent nor tardy
ments of more than his total Barary.
Miss Rosa Ricco here Sunday.
for
the
third
six
weeks
period
are
That is a perfect example of thrlft-
Mr. and Mrs Walt Caldwell and
listed below:
lessnsess.
children were Irrigon visitors Sun
First,
Second
grades—
Janice
and
Instalment buying in itself is not,
Published in the interests of the people of Hermiston and vicinity by
vicious; It is only when it is doneiCecl1 Mnd<,en’ Raymond Ray. Marion day.
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.
—
Phene 331.
Dorothy
Lash
visited
in
Pendletor
without regard to consequences that Ott, Floyd W hitsett, Alfred Buell, Saturday and Sunday.
Elmer
Reynolds,
Anna
Mae
Shockey,
it is harmful. We think that the
Mrs. Mabie Lash, Al. Kendy, Ber
Voi. 31
Hermiston, Or., Thursday, January 15, 1931
No. 2
normal business condition for the Mary Alice Lawson and Velda Geer.
next few years will depend less upon Third grade — Eugene Wells, Henry nadine Lash and Elda Thompson o
Pendleton were visitors here Satur
Instalment payments and more upon Summer.
When a worm turns, other prophet was pre
A number of people
Fourth
grade—
Noami
Bletski,
Del
day.
careful saving of earned money, put
it is usually to get in dicting a hard and cold are kalsomining and
Umatilla
Men's
town
team
me
la
Maddon,
Junior
Sittings.
out at Interest in savings bankg or
structions from the winter as the squirrels painting interior wood
in mortgages or bonds. We do not be
back seat.
had a lot of nuts gath work. This is a good
lieve we shall see soon a return of
— 0—
ered.. Ho-hum.
time to get such work
the speculative walvo In which every
Which reminds us
done. Come in and let
— 0—
body seems to be gambling on the
of the story of two
The only thing we us help you s e l e c t
stock market and trying to get some
sailors arrested for
can offer is to play colors.
PRICE
CUTS
RArC-Tl’G
FRCM
20
TO
50
PER
CENT
FOR
CASH
ON
thing for nothing.
drunken driving. When
— 0—
safe and keep a bln full
LADIES' RAYON 50c HOSE for......................................................... 25c
Thrift, as we understand It, means
brought before the of Tum-A-Lump — the
LADIES'
SHOES,
33
1-3
PER
CENT
OFF,
"I don’t care what
spending less than one earns, buying
Judge and asked who buyword for good coal.
MEN'S >7.00 VELOUR COWBOY HATS, 28 per cent off ...... >5.00
you think; we want to
carefully ae to value and aleo as to I
was driving, they re
MEN’S >6.00 DRESS HATS, 28 per cent off ............................... >3.75
know what you know,”
— Q—
ability to pay out a surplus earn
plied, "N’either one
MEN'S >3.60 DRESS HATS, 36 per cent off ............................... >2.26
shouted the lawyer.
ings, and building up a reserve that,
of us. We were both
"Wheat will have to
BOY’S SHOES— 30 PER CENT OFF.
"Well, I may as well
will tide one over a period of unem-!
in the back seat.”
have a value of not get off the stand then”
SWEATERS—
20
TO
30
PER
CENT
OFF.
ployment or Illness and eventually
— 0—
greater than 26.5 cents said the witness. "I
WOMEN'S OAYTEES, REGULAR »3.75, AT ............................... >1.60
take care of old age.
Chas. Jenkins is do per bushel before it
can’t talk w i t h o u t
It Is that sort of thrift which
ing some improving on c a n be burned as
thinking. I ain’t no
those back of National Thrift Week
his property, formerly cheaply as coal.” So
lawyer.”
ere trying to teach. More power to
known as the Shotwell says a professor at W.
them,
house.
This w ill be S. C. This was figured
used by Dr. Johnson out on the basis of heat
Lumber prices have
UNION PACIFIC STAGE
for a hospital.
given per pound of ma dropped— and boy, oh
— 0—
terial burned. It takes boy,
what a drop.
FARE PRICES SLASHED
Now one of the cities 122.5 pounds of wheat There never was a bet
Announcing slashing reductions in
prominent w e a t h e r to give the same a- ter time to do new
prophets
predicts a mount of heat as 76.8 building and repair
bus fares effective January 1, B. T.
light winter, as the pounds of coal. On this work. Let's talk about
Peyton. General Manager of the
geese are flying north. basis we will gladly It— ”We like to help
Union Pacific Stages, today predict
Not so long ago an- trade coal for wheat.
ed that 1931 will be the greatest
folks build.”
year In the history of motor coach
transportation.
A tlplcai example of the new fares
la a >39.50 one-way rate between
Portland and Chicago, more than a
Hermiston, Oregon—Phone 100
2o per cent reduction of the present
rare of >52.20.
The new low fares apply from
north coast points Including Port
land. Spokane and Seattle to the east
via Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah.
Round trip fares will be 190 per
rent of the one-way fares. Tickets
must be used within thirty days from
date of purchase and in the case of
round tripe the return made within
120 days from the time the ticket Is
bought.
“In all the history of transconti
nental transportation there
have
never been more economical fares
than these”, said General Agent Me
Credle of the Union Pacific Stages.
‘ A one-way ticket to New York will
Presented by
cost only >57.25; to Washington. D.
C. >55.25; to Indianapolis >43.10;
to Kansas City >35.50; to Toledo
>44.00; to Louisville, Ky. >44 90
Birmingham, Ala. >55.50.”
A feature of the Union Pacific
Stages Is the fact that the tickets are
good on Union Pacific trains In
event the weather conditions make
TO D A Y the average inter-city connec
highways Impassable.
The raeln
stage lines parnlled the main line of
tion is made in less than 2 minutes—
the railroad.
often
in a few seconds. M ore than 95%
“The trend In bus travel Is towsrd
•
of inter-city connections are now com
longer trips” , Mr. MeCredle said.
'Almost every day our Portland of
pleted while the calling person is at the
fice tickets several people to the mid
telephone.
weet and the coast. The well regula
ted heat and ventilation of our new
T ire P acific T elephone A nd T elegraph C ompany
de luxe motor coaches Insures com
fortable travel on long tripe as well
os short ones.
(Bip ^minatoti $rralò
COLLEGE MECCA FOR OREGON
Y our Old Shoes
M ade N ew
BOWMAN
SHOE SHOP
TUM-A-LUM TICKLER
WEST SIDE BARGAINS!
CHAS. G. BURK’S, INC.
Hot Lunches :: Quick Service
Sweets and Refreshing Drinks
SPORTING GOODS
HITT’S CONFECTIONERY
“The Haunted House”
neektlss and a gold watch from fel trade publication. Mr. Green also di
rected recently “The Man from Blan-
low players with the other.
kley's” starring John Barrymore and
Alfred B. GTeen the director who "The Green Goddess” starring George
made the finest talking picture of Arliss.
"Sweet Kitty Bellairs” is a natural
the past year, filmed and recorded
•Sweet Kitty Bellaire.” the Warner color picturlzation of love and life
Brothers and Vltaphone romantic in England during the eighteenth
comedy in Technicolor which comes century. Claudia Dell, Ernest Tor
to the Oasis theatre Sunday, Monday rence, Walter Pidgeon, Perry Askam,
June Collyer and others make up the
next.
ail star cast. The picture is based on
"Disraeli” was voted the best pic*
the David Belasco stage play which
ture of the current season, by a na was inspired by the novel by Eger-
tional poll conducted by a leading ton Castle
S A V IN G ?
Ik
tiile n I
Fully one-half of our adult population have no savings
'c • u:'
today, people going through the best years of their lives
without saving a penny from year to year. Why not
resolve RIGHT NOW to make this y e a r
mean something to you.
A deposit of >l.Oo will open a savtngs account and start you
on the road to future independence.
WHY NOT OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY?
First National Bank
of Hermiston
C ap ital» S urplus and U n d ivid ed P ro fits O v e r $ 5 0 .0 0 0
F. B. Swayse, Pre».
R. Alexander, Vice-President
A. H. Norton, Cashier
THE NEW FORD
E v e r y t h in g
V
4
•
yon w ant or need
in a m o to r e a r
THE more yon see of the new Ford, the more you
realize that it brings yon everything yon want or
need in a motor car. . . . And at an unusually
low price.
Its substantial beanty o f line and color is ap
parent at a glance. Long, continuous service em
phasizes the value o f its simplicity o f design and the
high quality that has been bnilt into every part.
The new Ford accelerates quickly and it will
do 55 to 65 miles an hour. It is an easy-riding car
because of its specially designed springs and four
floudaijle double-acting hydraulic shock absorb
ers. It has fully enclosed four-wheel brakes and
the added safety of a Triplex shatter-proof glass
windshield. Operation and np-kcep costs are low
and it has the stamina and reliability that mean
thousands o f miles o f uninterrupted service.
See the nearest dealer and have him give yon
a demonstration ride in the new Ford. Check up
every point that goes to make a good automobile
and yon will know it is a value far above the price.
A M ystery Comedy
T aa N ow fobd
Tuooa S edan
in Three Acts
HERMISTON HIGH SCHOOL
jourwnce-
reaches other cities
with weed~~
and clarity.
Friday, January 23
8 P. M.
OASIS THEATRE
Admission 50c and 25c
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I.v w r a i c i s
ev
c a b i
M 3 5 to * 6 6 0