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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1931)
PAGE TWO THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON ŒJjr tyrnitaion ty rn iä every corner of the United States very practical answer to the question and epitomize the proposed line of ¡with which thia article ia headed: endeavor, ‘‘Observe and enforce, n o t' “ ‘A short time ago a farmer repeal.” , brought a calf’s hide to the store The W. C. T. U. notes that appear ¡»here I am employed. After looking In this paper are sent in by the local up the market on hides I found the organization and If our readers are, best price I could offer him was 4 uncomfortable about what is said. 'Cents per pound. The hide weighed the easiest way would be To overlook , 12 3-4 pounds, which at 4c equals that little corner <Wi our front page 51c and in exchange he took one The catachism of any organization ’ pair of shoe laces at 20c; one pack- is not perfect, but when it stands for age of puffed wheat at 16c and one Irigftt, principal and the law, w e 1 package of health bran at 15c. i ** ‘After the man had left the honor it. ¡store I began to compare the values ■ of these articles. The laces were the As It Is In Canada The following editorial was taken sort used in lacing long boots and were cut ~ from common, everyday u u m m e iirp p iivr u u z e u « -1 lines aim THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1*21 ltp in cardboard boxes, he would need to bring in '12 dozen eggs at ♦ ♦ 30c, plus 15 pounds ol butter at 30c, « Published every Thursday at Hermis UMATILLA NEWS ITEMS ♦ plus 5 bags of potatoes at 21.00, and ton. Umatilla County, Oregon, by ♦ would only require to borrow 50c • Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring, from his wife to pay the balance! Publishers. Mrs. Irvin Chapman and daughter, “ ’The farmer has no Idea how I Frances, returned from Portland, valuable his products are until they Entered as Second Class Matter Wednesday night after a visit with are powdered and painted and re December, 1906, Umatilla County, Mrs. Chapman's parents, Mr. and turned to him in the latest dress or Oregon. Mrs. D. C. Brownell. coat’." Margaret and Dan Ford, former Subscription Rates: students of the Umatilla high school, Habits of Critical Observation One Year .................................... who are now attending The Dalles By Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall. Six Month» ................................ 11.00 high school, were in town for the commencement exercises and visit President University of Oregon. Three Months ... ...................... ..........60 In a recent natloual campaign one friends. Louise Byrnes returned with of the national campaign committee them Friday night for a visit. Mrs. Les Richards of Wallport, fits the situ a tio n so w ell th at It is Bk'n ‘ ° n w c is h in g “ *ese I found Issued several million copies of a of the If. 8. Marines, was asked by that there were 24 pairs to the card which on one side promised the Oregon, visited friends in Umatilla well worth reprinting. an Oregon newspaper correspondent Enhances a Bank’s Strength and Safety. last week. pound, at 20c per pair, making the Under the heading, “Does the Far cost of 24.8p Per pound. As the lea- laboring men that they would cut If he was dry, and if he believed in The various grades of the public down the cost of living until it was It has contributed much to the healthy tannlng the 18th amendment he answered, mer Get His Share?” the Arthur, | ther galns flve p„ cent reduced to the size of their pay school enjoyed picnics last week. growth of our Bank. "I am dry individually, personally, Ontario, Canada, Bnterprise-News fhe , , 3.4-pound hidp wouId welgh checks. On the other side of the card The firsts and second grades invit politically and collectively. What is presents the following which to u s |18 po„ndH when flnlghpd an„ wouId they promised the farmers more ed their mothers and served a pic I O LD ACCO UNTS V A L U E D worth V 8 0 0 whpn c„t |ntQ ,aceg more I think prohibition has done seems to fit the situation In this| nic lunch on the lawn at school. country as well. The clipping was ! ‘” 8o If the farmer wishes to buy money for their grain, beef, poultry, The third and fourth grades spent a lot of good for the country." N E W ACCO UNTS W ELC O M ED milk and other necessities of life Some person asked General Butler handed us by David Hynd, whose hlg game calf hlde tanned and cut that the farmers sold. I was called Thursday in Irrigon. The fifth and home m former year, was at Arthur. ;into lareg be WOIlld haVP to br, why he was dry. in by one of the national campaign sixth grades invited their mothers , 0 Palf hidea at 50c plu(j 60 gheep offlcerg tQ crU, ' “You believe in God, don’t you , - and being a leading producer of wool the campaign *nd spent the day at Columbia t , „ d General Butler replied, “but you i and mutton he Is In a position to gking at 40c plug 20 ,amb gking at ,it attention to the Park Thursday. The seventh and appreciate the figures as here pre-^Bc, plus 80 pounds of wool at 8c may not know why." eighth grades motored to Cold of Hermiston seated. The Canadian paper says: ! and to niake thc 5aIance ,,p wou,d fact that the promises on the oppo Springs Wednesday. For lack of a In organizing a Womans Christian I Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over 250,000. site sides of this card were contra Much Is heard these days about1 have to hand over 21.40 in cash! Temperance Union In Hermiston the I dictory. They obviously could not better place to go the high school F. B. Swayte, Pre«. - R. Alexander, Vice-Pres. - A. H. Norton, Cashier members are upholding the cata-I the low prices which the farmer ob ’The package of puffed wheat lower the price of poultry to the s t u d e n t.s spent Friday at Cold chism of an organization for the pro tains for what he has to sell, in com was marked ’4 oz. r,et’ or 4c per oz., wage earner and yet raise it for the SprinK8‘ Verna Byrnes returned from Port tection of the home, the abolition of parison for the prices which he has jor 64c per pound, or 238.40 perifarmer. campalgn o„ , cer gmlIed when land Monday night. She will spend the liquor traffic and the triumph of to pay for what he buys. Here, the bughel. Now ,f the Kame farmeJ farmer undoubtedly has a grievance wigbpM >„ ,.,kp hnmo „ .1 campaign otricer smiled when man. Sunday. They also h a d d in n e r Pendleton Saturday. Christ’s Golden Rule In custom and and until it is righted to some ex 7 . * ‘ k h bushel of this was called to hls attention and the summer at home. Dorothy Lash went to Milton Sun Miss Gilbert will spent part of the in Pendleton. In law. A similar group abandoned tent at least it is rtlf’f lc n lt » 7 7 converte<l P»«cd wheat .aid, "Well, it is too bad that we put Mrs. Walter Bullard, Mrs. Frank day where she attended the Bacca c o m m o n ’ everyday wheat I them on opposite sides of the same summer vacation In Hermiston with In 1923 in Hermiston. Such a group how prosperity as we know it d u r in g * Ch of women were instrumental in put how prosperity as we know it during put through a vacuum gun. which card." At the close of the campaign her mother. Miss Roth has gone to Clark, and Miss Sara Rix motored to laureate servlets of the graduating ting the 18th amendment through the past decade can return. The fol-tdoes not add one vitamin or make it the same officer told me that no one Carlton. Mrs. Billard will goon move Portland Thursday to attend the class of which her sister, Lorlne, is Waikathan. Mr. Bullard will return a member. and are again reinforcing their ranks lowing article wan was brought to o our) u rlone one particle richer In food value. I else, not even their political oppon- to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Yagsr will Miss Clara Corrigan, Mrs. HArry that this year’s slogan might reach attentlon the other day. It gives a he woul(l need to bring In 5o bushels ents, had called their attention to spend the first of their vacation with them. Harold W. Buhman of Heppner Hull motored to pendleton Monday. of wheat at 70c plus 20 bushels of I the impossible character of these motoring. They will ifrst go to Coose barley at 35c. and would have to pay two conflicting promises. Yet five Bay, then up the coast to Billing- was in town for a short time Satur Tests at an Illinois agricultural ham, and across the state to Walla day. 21.40 in cash. million copies had been sent out experiment station have shown that Walla. Miss Corrigan plans to go to Mrs. Thressa Bullard returned to “ ‘The package of bran was mark throughout the country. honey can be used successfully in Portland soon. Miss Ricco left Satur Portland Tuesday. ed ’14 oz. net’ or about lc per ounce, This was a striking evidence of Mrs. Frank Clark entertained at stead of sugar to sweeten all kinds 16c per pound or $16.0o per cwt. how most of us are lacking In the day for Priarrie City where her par ents live. Mr. Bloom will spent part two tables of bridge Friday after ot ice cream except that flavored j Now if the same farmer wishes a habit of critical observation. We with vanilla. THE D A L L E S , OREGON noon. 1 bag of common, everyday bran put don’t observe Inconsistencies in time on hls father's farm. WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Lavon Hiatt of Heppner came Mrs. Cherry and Earl motored to Herald Snbserintion $2.00 a Year campaign literature. We permit our Wednesday to visit his brother, Ursel C a ll and Leave A rtic les a t H i t t ’s C onfectionery. selves to be misled by preposterous Hiatt. He started to work on the | M A IL O R D E R S P R O M P T L Y F I L L E D campaign proposals. We buy adver road Monday. tised articles when the advertising Mrs. Ben Spencer went to Port on its face shows glaring lnconssis- land Monday. tencies. We accept beliefs that ripen The local baseball team played in Into conovictlons In the very face Athena Sunday, winning by a score of evidence to the contrary on every of 10-7. Cecil Tippie, I«s Blakely HOT LUNCHES hand. This apparently Is due to our and Johnny Kopacz each knocked a failure to form the habit of observ home run. ing and observing critically and ln- Charles Hiatt, father of Ursel Hi REFRESHING DRINKS ‘elllgently. Like the habit of thlnk- att, came Sunday from Heppner. He ng, the habit of critical and Intel» is working on the road. SPORTING GOODS vent observation Is a habit that will Mrs. Preston Hanson Is cooking e of increasing value as the years for some of the road men In the con o by, whether applied to the most struction crew at Cold Springs. technical pr ojects of research or to Due to warm weather the straw the most commonplace problems of berries have been ripening fast. It daily life. HERMISTON, OREGON | will soon be necessary to have reg ular pickings. Gene Dexter was the » * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ first local man to have strawberries Don’t put off your Shoe Repair ♦ ♦ on the market. > CHURCH NOTES ♦ Tuesday morning word was re —Shoes Dyed All Colors— Fa».*. Dutmft, pf»« freight * • ceived to reinstate the third-shift stationary fireman. At the same HERMISTON BAPTIST CHURCH time two men from the rip track were laid off. Ben Spencer and Steve W .L . Wilson. Pastor. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m„ with Hartsch. A large crowd attended the com Mrs. Serrell. superintendent. Morning worship at 11:00, sermon mencement exercises In the school gymnasium Thursday evening. The subject, "A Steadfast Heart.” Evening service at 8:00 p. m seniors receiving diplomas were Max ine McNabb, salutatorian, and Agnes Sermon subject, “The Beat Robe.” Thompson, valedictorian. Everyone enjoyed the speaker, Mrs. Charles F. BAPTIST-CHRISTIAN CHURCH Walker, president of the Northwest 10:00 A. M., Bible School. ern School of Commerce In Portland. Wallace Jones, Minister. T R E FO R D R O A D ST E R Devee Brown has been confined to 11:00 A. M., Church service, “The bed for several days, due to an In Lord's Posesslon.” fection In hls leg, which was caused 7:00 P. M., Christian Endeavor. from a bruise received while playing 8:00 P. M., Special attraction un baseball. He was up Monday. Hermiston Oregon | der the leadership of the women of Tom Miller, who has been work the church. Sermon subject, “What ing for several weeks across the river I Will You do With Your Sins." spent Sunday at home. Mrs. I. F. Fleming of San Fran METHODIST CHURCH cisco is staying with her daughter O. W. Payne, Pastor Mrs. Clarence Guerin. She came You are earnestly requested to be Thursday. present next Sunday morning at our As a result of hlg* water It has Sunday school and church services. been necessary to move the ferry Beauty o f line and color We are endeavoring to offer a solu landing, which Is now below the Attractive upholstery tion for the problems of this day as Ferry-View Service Stations. well as the future. Come and help Lucille Homer and Bill Hanson 5 5 to 65 miles an hour Quick acceleration us arrive at the right conclusions. motored to Walla Walla Saturday. Be there at 10:00 o’clock sharp. Bill played baseball with bis bro Fully enclosed four-wheel brakes B IT W IIN ALL U N IO N PACIFIC Don’t forgot the dally Vacation Bible thers In .Walla Walla Sunday. POINTS in O ra s e n , W o .h ln g tea, school begins Monday. Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield Id ah a , M a n ta n a, U tah, N evada, Mrs. Mabel Lash and A. S. Ken C a l i f o r n i a a n d W y o m in g , nedy motored from Pendleton Thurs Four Hou<laille hydraulic shock absorbers G ra n g e r and we.it. CHRISTI« SCIENCE CHURCHES day evening to attend the commen a d u lt le r a SO«. I cement exercises. Bernadine returned Rustless Steel ’ “ TVYortab and Immortals” was the with them. ruhjeet of tha Lea3on-Serraon More than twenty ball and roller bearings G O IN G : M a y 2 3 , 2 9 , 3 0 Umatilla men employed on the In all Churches of Christ. Scientist, R E T U R N IN G : J U N E • Wallula cut-off are: Bill Erwin. Ray cn Sunday. May 17. Reliability Long life mond Erwin. Vaioice Bramer. Lee ‘J he Goldon Text was, "He that (H a m a b y m i d n i g h t t h a t d a ta i soweth to hls flesh shall ot the Hopkins, Earl Cherry, Delbert Slat A p p ra x im a te flesh reap corruption; bat he that tery. Preston Hanson, Melvin Jen f« y soweth to the Spirit shall of the R O U N D TR iP PARES kins. and George J. Kendler. Delbert Spirit reap life everlasting’’ (Gal. Slattery has 12 horsee on the ob. tlO R 6:2). O OBSTINATIONS IO3 1 3OO Mrs. Harry Rodenbough took Mrs. SOO ieoo Among the citations which com M'UJ M U ÍS M ill* M IL I* Fred Knutson to Messner Monday prised tho Lesson-Sermon was the ANAT AWAIT AWAV AWAV morning that she might take the following from the Bible: “For as 2.16 4.32 10.£0 21.60 night train for Portland. many as are led by the Spirit of T K IK T B E N B O B Y T Y B B S Gwi. they ere the sons of God" The Umatilla people attending the C hildren hai» la r e . Baggage chotfced. (Rook. 8:14). baaebail game in Athena Sunday T ltkatt gaad a a a ll U ulaa Pacld« The I.osson-Sermon also included were Mrs. Bertha Cherry, Laree Cald train« (In tte d 'n g th e Pardead the following passage frogs the well. Mrs. Glenn Yager and Harry R atal aa d la a lt ta r« , la S tandard Christian Science textbook. "Sci Hill. an d T a a rltt S leeper«. add re g a la r ». a- A ence and Health with Kay to tho ■leaping ta r charge«. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Peck and daugh Scriptures’, by Mary Baker Eddy: "The material body aad mind aro ter, Mona, of Yakima, moved here Ask local ago n i temporal, but the real maa la spiri Monday. fo r details tual and eternal . . . Man's true con Mr. and Mrs. Burly, Mr. and Mrs. sciousness Is in the meatal, not la Jim Marshall and daughter Dorothy any bodily or pergonal likeness to enjoyed a trip to Pendleton by way Spirit” (p lo t). of Hat Rock, CoM Springs and Hold- i SUFFICIENT CAPITAL and SURPLUS FIRST NATIONAL BANK Send your Cleaning to WEBBER’S CLEANERS AN UNUSUAL VALUE AT H itt’s Confectionery Let Us Figure on Your Next Motor Overhauling Job. ALL WORK GUARANTEED KNERR’S REPAIR SHOP Your Old Shoes Made New M30 BOWMAN SHOESHOP OVER MEMORIAL ~ DAY ROUND TRIP RAIL GARES CUT TO _ E v e r y th in g yo u w a n t o r n e e d in a m o to r e a r n t n lo w p r i c e PER MILE de ’4.10 to ’ <»30 lE e Hermiston Herald
