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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1931)
PAGE TWO THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON i 'healing. ♦ 0 day dinner complimenting their ne- Œlp^rnntalon fyralò 7:30 P. M., Church service. The <• phew, Kenneth Wald. 'evening service under the group ♦ FINE CITY NEWS Published every Thursday at Hermis- leadership is demanding the atten- ♦ <• latoes to Portland (or Richards Bros. ton. Umatilla County. Oregon, by , tton of ,11. If you have missed these + + O + + Monday. On the return trip he Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Qulrlng, services you have missed the very ¡ The p ,ne clty Band ^um eyed to brought flooring for the new grange Publishers. ___ |best. The young people w ill have Hermlato- hut i huroduy where they hall. charge of the opening service. Ser- playeé a few nuniLers for the high Miss Vera Green has returned to i r JHi 90«' °"rn■ J i i County. m° n ., Y° “ C,D 1 Keep “ Good **“" •chr° l »«erably. The Hermiston high Pendleton after spending two weeks n Oregon ’ ’ ’ Down." The boys won by a score of 35-16. The grade school girls played Her miston grade school girlB last Satur day afternoon in a return basketball game. Hermiston won by a score of 16 to 19. The grade school boys played Pendleton losing by a score of 13 to 9. Dorothy Lash visited In Pendleton over the week end. Several Umatilla people attended the dance in Holman last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Corlyle visit ed in Portland several days of last week. Margaret Brawn is ill at her h ome here. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Long of Ione visited here over the week end. The new telegraph operator is Andrew Martin of Los Angeles. 'school orchestra also played a few ae- at her home on the project. Miss lec,Ions which were enjoyed. ¡Green is a nurse in training at St. Mier Ruth Thompson has been sick Anthony’s hospital. Subscription Kates: HERMISTON BAPTIST CHURCH Miss Roxie Talent spent the week for a tew days at her home on But W. L. Wilson. Pastor One Y ea r........................................»2.00 ter Creek, but is better and is able end with her aunt in Helix. 10:00 A. M., Sunday school, Mrs. Six Mouths ................................... »1.00 The Stanfield Grange met In re to return to school. essie Serell, superintendent. Three M onths................. ....................60 11:00 A. M.. Sermon subject, ‘The! Th® Pine City high school sen gular session Monday, February 2. iors Neva Nelli, Wilma McCarty and Several important legislative sub- Philosophy of Life." 3-00 to 4 00 P M Men's meeting O®car McCarty accoriipunicd by Ralph [jects were discussed and resolutions w h ic h w a s n n s tn n n e d fr n m Fohmarv Jone8- principal, left Wednesday for ordered drafted on the alfalfa wevil We Can’t Let Them Starve (From Autocastor Service) 8 to February 16 due to a conflict. CorvalIlB where they will attend the j ban and the proposed game code go- In twenty-one states of the Union 7'30 P M Song service 'annual educational exposition. ' verning hunting game birds and deer. distress such as our country has not 8:00 P. M„ Sermon subject, "The Mr and Mr8' Charlcy Plourd left The discussion revealed the fact that experienced since hte earliest pioneer Other Side of Life.” This will be in- Monday for their new home which is these proposed changes do not appeal days has visited literally millions of cresting to Three Link men. Come located a»>out 12 miles from Pendle- to rural residents. HUNTERS BAG RENEGADE American citizens and their families. Bn(j hear ton. Mrs. F. A. Baker gave a very inter- All of the industrial unemployment B. D. Hynds and sister visited esting talk on "What in modern life ANIMALS; COYOTES LEAD of which so much has been said and friends on Butter Creek Sunday. ¡separates parents and children." Mr. CHMSTMI SCIENCE CHURCHES written, is trifling in Its consequed Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ayers and ¡A. D. Smith, a member of the Union During January, thirty-four hun ces of human misery, compared with UOplrit" was the subject of the son visited at the home of Mrs. O llie! High school board gave very interest- ters took 221 coyotes, 17 bobcats, one the sufferings of these country peo Neill Sunday. ing facts concerning the maintain- cougar, a total of 239 predatory ani Lesson-Sermon in all Churches pie in the regions where the drought A new pupil is now attending the j nence of our high schools. Mt. Smith mals. In addition, 203 porcupines of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, of 1930 laid its withering hand. Pine City school. He enrolled from j suggested changes which might be Feb. 8. were destroyed. The hunters who The Golden Text was, "If ye be The men and women who are ad the Heppner high school. ( made to greatly reduce high school made the largest catches are: James led of the Spirit, ye are not under --------------------------- ¡operating expenses. The last quarter Wadman, Crook county, 22 coyotes; ministering the Red Cross relief in the law” (Gal. 6:18). the strlken districts report that even ❖ of the lecture hour was spent in play- Robert Long, Malheur county, 22 coy Among the citations which com ❖ <> I ing musical folk games directed by otes; C. B. Brown, Malheur county, the distress caused by the Mississip prised the Lesson-Sermon was I he pi flood of 1928 was less serious, not ❖ STANFIELD NEWS ITEMS ❖ Mrs. J. M. Richards. following from the Bible; "Now the only because there are now many « ♦ Lord is that Spirit: and where the more people effected, but because of Spirit of the Lord is, there is lib the feeling of hopelessness among the erty" (II Cor. 3:17). About 59 residents of the Stan ♦ « drought sufferers. Those who were The Lesson-Sermon also included field project met at the Irrigation « UMATILLA NEWS ITEMS * driven from their homes by the flood the following passage from the District office Tuesday afternoon for ♦ • •> Christian Science textbook, "Sck even though their homes and all they the purpose of organising a Water ence and Health with Key to the had were washed away, knew that Users Association. James Hoskins Scriptures", by Mary Baker Eddy: Old Man River would subside in time Walter Bullard, who is working acted as temporary chairman, while "Every day makes its demands upon and leave their land richer than be in Portland viBited here over the the following officers were elected: us for higher proofs rather than fore. There was always the land and President. Wm. Hoggman; Vice-Pres. week end. professions of Christian power. next year's crops to look forward to. Miss Lola Beroy is very ill at her J. M. Richards; and Secretary, Mrs. These proofs consist solely In the The people in the drought coun Nettie E. Sloan. The executive com-1 home here. She has a bad case of destruction of sin, sickness, and try have seen their land fail them. death by the power of Spirit, ns mittee and C. M. Jump were aRked pneumonia. Her sister Barbara has That is the real tragedy of the pres Jesus destroyed them. Thl.i ii an to draft a constitution and by-laws Just recovered from an attack of element of progress, and progress ent situation. Their crops failed, for the organization and submit same i tonsilitis. Is the law of God, whose law de their live stock died of thirst, they at a called meeting In the near fu-j Both Umatilla high school teams mands of us only what we can cer could not accumulate enough to carry ture. 1 were defeated by Helix teams last tainly fulfill” (p.233). themselves and their families over Ed Brown has returned from St i wce*f' ®°tb Fames were exciting. The the winter, and they look forward Anthony’s hospital where he under- Slrls score was 29-3 q and the boys despondently toward another poor I 25 to 27. went a minor operation. ♦ < crop year, for it takes more than one The Pollyannns met at the homi The high school boys and girls COLUMBIA NEWS NOTES * of Mrs. C. M. Jump, Wednesday af Sunday school classes enjoyed a hike season to bring the dried-out soil ♦ Don’t put off your Shoe Repair ♦ < • back to fertility. ternoon. A social hour followed th( up the hill on the opposite side of the Unlike a large part of those seek — Shoes Dyed All Colors— river from Umatilla Sunday. business meeting ing unemployment relief in the cities, MiH8 Nellie Lutx ot Umatilla b Agnes Kendler Is visiting In Spo A special) 1 meeting of the Bridge IheBe people have never before spending the week with her brother. club wail held at the home of Mrs kane. sought or accepted charity. It has The Umatilla high school girls G. E. Greatliouso, Wednesday. Feb I een statod that fully half of those Tuttle and family, met their first defeat when they ruary 11. This was the annual evon living on public bounty in the cities! Mrs. Chas. Reynolds Is confined tf- In accordance with the custom o played Echo Wednesday night on the have never worked regularly and re- her home on account of an attack ol this club when the "laws” entertai Echo floor. The score was 29 to 22. fuse to work when employment Is of- Du. fcred them. These drought sufferers I Mra. O. H. Buell and Mrs. (’. * the "highs.” Bridge was the diver slon of the afternoon, followed b. have alwayk worked, and worked Reynolds spent Wednesday atteruoo !refreshments and a social time. hard. They arc of the stock and char- visiting school. Walter Addy, Jack Bocrdway. Dor. peter which makes up the backbone! Mr. and Mrs. Marx Krure of Idah I McLain and Fletcher McDonald wer of our Nation. And they exhausted who have been touring Wiliam t' anvassing the townspeople Friday their own resources down to the laat(*alley. are visiting on tholr return The boys were working for Unlversi morsel of food, most of them, before *0 Idaho, with Mr. and Mrs. George Prices Very Favorable to the Producers ty scholarships by soliciting sub they would accept the bounty of the Lelbe. Mrs. Kruse Is a slstsr of Mrs. (crlptions to the Pictorial Review. Red Cross, administered in each lo- Llsbs, The annual meeting of the Grange Rachel Buell, Agnes Roberts and rnllty by the devoted men and women Co-operative will bo held Friday, Feb of the community, . «erring without jeorgla Bedowa spent Sunday after VEAL AND HOGS ALSO WANTED AT ANY TIME 18, at 8:Oo P. M. at the high school pay, negloctlng their own builnesa oon at the Shockley home. The eleotlon of directors will be thf Lora Dotaon received a telegram and affairs to minister to these their - rom LaGrande Friday evening eay- main order of business. distressed neighbors. The Study club will meet tomor "There is not a rabbit nor a squir ng that hla father 8 L. Dotaon, of 140 FRONT STREET PORTLAND, OREGON row at the home of Mrs. E. A. lloo rel left In the whole district," one hat place had passed away. Mr. Lov alar. The major portion of the af Red Cross worker reports from Ken eft at once for LaGrande. Mr. and Mra. Jasper Templeton ternoon will be spent In a play re tucky. "All of the wild game that hearsal and making preparations for survived the drought has long since nd Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Luttrell Gueat Day, February 28. Roll call been shot or trapped to feed these pent Thursday evening with Mr. will be answered by current events. nd Mrs. C. A. Lynch. starving people." Mrs. Harry Rees returned Wednes H. J. Stillings Is making a trip to More than half a million of these day from Portland whero she has good American families must be kept Portland this week. He says buslnesr been visiting her sister Mrs. Furnish pllve and In health by the help of in the livestock line Is Inclined to be and son William. dull. I he rest of us. The Red Cross had five Mrs. E. A. Hoosier and Miss Rost Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lynch and Me. million dollars to start with and is Hoosier sang at a recital in Pendle and Mrs. Floyd Lynch visited In the asking the American people for ten ton Friday evening. The recital war millions more. That Is little enough, Butter Creek district Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hall and sponsored by the MacDonald Schoo’ even though every cent of it goes for actual provisions and clothing, as hildren Barbara, Clarisse and Mary of Music assisted by Mrs. Annr it does. xui are enjoying a prolonged vis!’ Compton, Minn., vocal insructor. A Ladies Aid benefit basketbal with Mrs. Hall's parents, Mr. and Hermiston, Oregon—Phone 100 Are we going to let these people starve? Or will we who have been Nt». R- L. Addleman. The Halls live game was played Tuesday night be tween Umatilla high and Stanfield more forbivate than they come to n Seattle. their rcscueT Frank Doney and family from Se high. The score for both girls and em. Oregon, are visiting at the home boys games showed a victory I Umatilla. f Jasper Templeton. Your Old Shoes Made New BOWMAN SHOE SHOP FANCY CAPONS WANTED —: Ship at Once VIC & PHIL PRODUCE CO. Hot Lunches :: Quick Service Sweets and Refreshing Drinks SPORTING GOODS HITT’S CONFECTIONERY • ♦ Clint Stumbbangh of Milton Is en (Too late for last week) oylng a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Cooper and . Luttrell. • • Mr and Mrs. Rill Lay of Stanfield daughter Marjorie spent the week end In Heppner visiting relatives. pent Monday with the Luttrells. The H. S. Junior-senior play. Henry Ott Is confined to his home METHODIST CHURCH "Beads on the String," will be pre n account of a severe cold. O. W. Payne, Pastor The Columbia school Is planning sentfd late in February. The services at the Methodist A largo number of Stanfield peo o have a basket social Monday eve- rhurch Sunday will open at 10:90 ple went to Hermiston Friday and o'clock with a good Sunday school, Ing, February 23. to rales funds for Saturday to see the picture "Byrd faith classes, and competent teachers tnenclng an Oregon Pageant "May at the South Pole," I’ay." Our local declamatory content for everyone. You are cordially in The S. W. S. Club met Thursday vited. The morning worship follow will be held that evening. at the home of Mrs. F. B. Stuart. The Ladles Auxiliary had the lar- ing the Sunday school. Sermon sub Mrs. O'Grady gave an interesting pa ject, "Selling Out." Come and enjoy eet attendance at last Friday's Meeting In the history of the orga- per on "Hetty Green." The club eon the services. trlbuted five dollars toward the city We are earnestly striving to offer I Ixatlon. These women are doing a won- library fund. The next meeting will you the Gospel of Christ In Its elm be held at the home of Mrs. E. A. plclty and power. Help tie do It by erful work for the Community at arge. Nowhere in the county do Hoosier, a which time plana will be your attendance and your prayers. rhool children enjoy the privilege made for guest day. A benefit basketball gam« will be f a nicer playground than la made BAPTIST-CHRIST1AN CHURCH played In StanHeld. February 10. orslbie for the children of Columbia Corlls Hotel, W. E. Jonas. Minister This will he a double header between 10:09 A. M.. Bible school. Contest rhool. through the kindness of the Umatilla Hl and Stanfield HI. uxlllary In allowing us the use of report: Pine City 3440; Hermiston. Mr. and Mra.. Harold Shake and he Columbia park We sincerely ap 3380. daughter Donna, Mrs. W. G, Wal recíate the courtesy. 11:00 A. M.. Church service. Song lace and Ina Sturdlrant spent the service including choir specials. Ser week end visiting In Parkdale. mon subject, "Is Christ the Savior When Alex Fuersteln. taxi driver Miss Mildred Peregrin and Ml«s You Need." of Clnelnattl, was arrested for park- Alice Dyer spent Saturday and Sua- 6:80 P. M., Study and devotional Ing lo front of a speakeasy he said. day at the formers home In Spokane. hour. The Junior and the young peo "But Your Honor, where can I park The Mlsaea Helen and Esther Fre ple's Endeavor. Adult Bible study in this towa and not be In Iront of drickson entertained several young class will finish its study on divine a speakeasy7" i people Wednesday evening at a btrtk- * CHURCH NOTES THUH8DAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1»»1 : 1 bobcat and 17 coyotes; C. DeBok, Umatilla county, 15 coyotes; T. W. King, Grant county, 1 bobcat and 12 coyotes; Murial E. Jacobs, Lake coun ty, 11 coyotes; andChas. Glasgow, Klamath county, lo coyotes. The above tabulation does not te|l half the tale; it Is merely put here to show the hunters taking the lar gest bag on account of their being in localities where there is the largest number of coyotes. Other hunters getting a far less number did just as effective work in getting a tew old renegade animals. . It has been indicated by observa tion of sleeping persons that the average individual changes his posi tion 33 times in the course of a night's sleep. Lorain, O., policemen quit dump- ing confiscated bottled liquor into 1 Lake Erie, after learning that fisher men had recovered 2,000 bottles of beer In one day. For the sixtieth time within five rears, a Viennese father pleaded with the judge of the juvinile court that his son be sent to a reformatory. When Mack Davis of Atlantic Highlands. N. J., yawned his jaw went out of joint and he had to go to a hospital to have it readjusted. Louis Gumble of Chicago was sentenced to the water wagon for six years, after appearing in court on charges of drunkenness three times. Gola Martin, negress of Birming ham, Ala., protested to police that her son had sold her »5ft false teeth for 10c to go to a cinema. John E. Lawson of Crawfords ville, Ind., Is seeking divorce because bis wife failed to keep her promise to continue her job to help support the home. WEST SIDE BARGAINS! PRICE CUTS RANGING FROM 20 TO 50 PER CENT FOR CASH ON LADIES' RAYON 59c HOSE for.......................................................... 25c LADIES' SHOES, 33 1-3 PER CENT OFF. MEN'S »7.99 VELOUR COWBOY HATS. 28 per cent off ....... »5.99 MEN’S »5.99 DRESS HATS, 28 per cent off .............................. »3.75 MEN’S »3.59 DRESS HATS, 35 per cent off .............................. »2.25 BOY’S SHOES— 39 PETR CENT OFF. SWEATERS— 29 TO 39 PER CENT OFF. WOMEN’S GAYTEES, REGULAR »3.75, AT ............................... »1.59 CHAS. G. BURK’S, INC. Hermiston, WEBBER’S CLEANERS THE D A L L E S , OREGON WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Feb. 17-18 C all a n d L ea v e A r tic les a t H itt’s C o n fectio n ery . M A IL O R D E R S P R 0 M F T L Y F I L L E D T he n e w Ford is an eco n o m ica l ea r to o w n an d d r iv e Fx»«r t i n t c o a t9 lo w c o a t o f o p e r a t i o n o n d u p -k e e p 9 a n d lo w y e a r l y d e p r e c i a tio n m e a n a d ia tin c t a a e in y to e v e ry p u rch a a er THE NEW F o r d is a sp len d id car t o ow n a n d drive b eca u se o f it s a ttr a c tiv e lin e s a n d colore, sa fe ty , co m fo r t, sp eed , r e lia b ility an d lo n g life . T h ere are, in a d d itio n , th r e e o th e r fea tu res o f im p o r ta n c e t o every fa r -se e in g a u to m o b ile ow ner . . . lo w first c o s t, lo w c o st o f o p era tio n a n d u p - ie e p , and lo w yearly d ep recia tio n . D u rin g t h e life o f t h e car, th e d a y -b y -d a y eco n o m y o f o w n in g a F ord w ill a m o u n t to con sid erab ly m ore th a n th e sa v in g o n th e first c o st. Y ou save w h en you b u y t h e Ford an d y o u save every m ile y o u drive. T h e reason s for t h is ec o n o m y are sim p lic ity o f d e sig n , h ig h q u a lity o f m a te r ia ls a n d care in m a n u fa c tu r in g a n d a sse m b lin g . M any v ita l p a rts are m a d e t o lim it s o f o n e o n e -th o u s a n d th o f a n in c h . S o m e to th r e e te n -th o u s a n d th s o f a n in c h . T h r o u g h o u t, th e n e w F ord is a n o u ts ta n d in g ex a m p le o f fine cra fts m a n s h ip in a u to m o b ile e n g in e e r in g . T h e m o r e you see o f th e n ew F ord—th e m o re you ta lk t o F ord ow n ers an d experienced m e c h a n ic s—th e m ore c e r ta in you b e c o m e o f th is fa c t. . . . It brings you e v e r y th in g you w a n t or n eed in a m o to r car a t an u n u s u a lly lo w p rice. ♦ T ai New Fono Timon S edan LINCOLN KNEW - - how to make a word, an action, or a dollar go the farthest. Few ot us have his problems or his aims; but we each have a goal— and Lincoln’s example can help us reach It. For instance, a Savings Account and consistent thrift— such as Lincoln practiced— will quickly build a reserve fund that will go far toward rea lizing the future you desire. Why not come In. open your account now, and get started? First National Bank of Hermiston CapMai, Sarphxx and Undivided Profit» O ver $50 .0 0 0 F. B. Sway«, Pres. R . A le x a n d er, V ic « - President A. H. Norton, Cashier l « w p r ic e s $430 F. O. •- oa aoaa c .ia s to $ 6 3 0 pi«» Ar*4<At ««4 daUaaay. 9aaapara a n d ayt aaara aa g o a d «•»». F«« ea» in y « f a r d fa r a daga y yp • > » — !«■« y la n . Saa y e a r t a r d daolar fa r
