Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1931)
PAG« POUR TH E HERM ISTON HERALD, HERM ISTON, OREGON Local Happenings Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Upham and Mrs. W. J. Warner left Friday for daughter Helen, were business visi Vancouver, Wn., where she will visit tors In Pendleton Tuesday. her daughter, Mrs. B. Schofield. She plans to return the last of this week. Miss Bessie Dyer and Mias t o o na A complete assortment of school Dyer, daughters of Mrs. Maud Dyer, left last week for Portland where supplies at the best prices obtain they will attend Decker's Business able. Propst Variety Store. — Adv ______ college. ., i u , ,, Mrs. Francis Hpusolder and Mrs. j o ,.i- made a u i . trip . Miss Myrtle McAtee arrived In Gladys Smith business Hermiston this week and will spend to Pendleton Tuesday. Marie Lou a short vacation-«with her parents, Stephenson looked after their beauty Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McAtee. She shoppe while they were gone. has been attending Cheney Normal. Mrs. J. M. Biggs and two sons, Miss Wilma Stoop of The Dalles John Jr. and Dan, left Monday noon came Friday and will spend the next for Portland and other coast points. two weeks with her sister. Miss They plan to be gone about a week Pauline Stoop. While here she will and will spend some time at Sea side. assist in The Herald office. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Morgan left Thursday afternoon for Portland where they will «pent a week visit ing. Five Hermiston girls have been asked to take part in the parade during the Round-Up in Pendleton. They are: Shirley and Mary Brown- son, Nell Reeves, Ruth Bensel and Marian Henderson. Miss Marian Henderson and Miss Mary Brownsou have accepted the invitation. TURKEY MEN MAKE EXCHANGE OF IDEAS have only one-tenth of the problem» we had at that time in connection with liquor." Professor Clarke of the Diclplin- ary Committee at Yale University says: "In the old days our commit tee was constantly busy with cases Involving intoxication and the dis orders originating from it. Now we have practically no business of the kind at all to transact. This is in spite of the fact that in the old days we rarely troubled ourselves about a case of mere intoxication if it had not resulted in some kind of public disorder, whereas now, in toxication of itself is regarded as calling for the severest penalty.” Higb school principals throughout the county, responding to a survey made by the National Educational association, state over-whelinlngly that drinking among high school students bas decreased, since prohi bition. College coaches representing near ly one-hundred leading colleges and universities were questioned recent ly about liquor and college athletics. They stated emphatically that drink ing by college athletes Is no problem. Ralph Young, track coach at Mich igan state college, giving a typical reply, said, “We have no trouble so far as lipuor is concerned in the past seven years during which I have been coach at Michigan State. In fact the liquor problem is negligi ble in our school, where we have 2000 boys out of a total of 3000 students.” Coach A. A. St^igg of the Univer sity of Chicago says, "The liquor problem is less of a problem here to day that it ever has been in the past.” Witness the following excerpt from a speech made in Ohio in 1912 before the Retail Liquor Dealers' association: "We must create the appetite for liquor— The open field for the creation of appetite is among the boys. Nickels expended in treats to boys now, will return dollars to your tills after the appetite has been formed." (Article 7 Next Week) The next meeting of the W.C.T. U. will be Thursday, August 27, in the Library. The women of Hermi ton are invited to attend. Our mem (Continued from page One) brooder houses would accommodate them. Thia will leave the younger birds for the later market. J. Jendriejewski, the largest tur key grower on the project, has a flock of 1300 matured turkeys which are among the heaviest of any in Mrs. Mabie Ralph and daughters, spected during the day. The birds Betty and Helen, left the first of i .. In this flock were the first hatched t“e week for Portland where they | on the project which accounts for will remain until the last of the their advanced weight. week. Miss Fannie Todd is substi Mr. Jendrzjewski has three brood tuting for Mrs. Ralph at the Her er houses: one with two compart miston Light A Power company of ments, and each for birds of differ fice while she is away. ent ages. The coal stove and hover is in the center of the house. Miss Margaret Roberts of Mil After the group gathered for the waukee, Oregon, arrived in Hermis picnic dinner they were addressed ton Wednesday and will visit with by Mr. McKinley Huntington, well her friend. Miss Marian Henderson, known turkey giVwer in the state, ! until after the Round-Up in Pendle- I ton. The two girls knew each other and with the Western Turkey Grow Miss Myrnie Clayton arrived In while attending the University of ers association, who urged growers Mrs. B. Haneline entertained in- to continue raising the standard Hermiston Wednesday afternoon and Oregon. fornierly with a luncheon, followed will make her home with her bro grade of birds shipped from this sec by bridge, last Thursday. The affair tion over last year. He commended thers, A1 and Jim Clayton. She Mr. and Mrs. James Todd went to was Just a get-to-gether of old the association here for its splendid came from Enterprise here. Yakima, Wn., Saturday, where Mrs. friends who spent an enjoyable af Todd will receive medical attention. cooperation given in the past and ternoon. «• • Mrs. E. S. Kingsley and Mrs. H. Mr. Todd returned the same day but promised that better service could be T. Fraser left Wednesday for Port Mrs. Todd plans to remain until expected from their association this season. He also stated that the as land to be gone until the last of the Wednesday of next week. The child week. They are combining business ren are staying at the W. W. Felt- sociation is In a position to know and pleasure. that the marketing outlook for the house home. coming season is good. rtTCTTO O. O. Felthousc Is putting flnlsh- County Agent Holt said that It Mrs. Wm. Sanders and Mrs. Ida 'ng touches on the school bus that Simmons left Tuesday evening for was evident that much benefit would PICTUJTO? Herinist^i^Pfeigon will transport 56 pupils from the the Frank Beddow ranch near Pen- be derived from such enterprises as Rutter creek district to Hermiston , dleton where they will visit for a had been held that day and growers PROGRAM this winter. The bus Is one of the i wepk Mrs. Sanders is here from gleaned much information when latest models and was built In the Eagle Creek. Oregon, visiting her comparing notes. THURSDAY n FRIDAY SATURDAY Felthouse workshop. mother, Mrs. Simmons. * « + ♦ 0 0 4 + + + + + + + + Matinee 2:30 Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Spraker * All Items Appearing in this <• Miss Einogcne Paul left today for Are You a Mother or Father? of Condon, Oregon, came through Portland where she will visit a few * Column are Contributed by the ♦ Then See Hermiston W. C. T. U. ♦ Hermiston Sunday en route to Fpo- dayf( wRh Mr an(, Mrg Raymond * ’cane, where they will visit friends | E,„ ott bef()re go)ng on to Seattle, Is Prohibition Corrupting and .'or a week. Mr. Spraker is owner J There 8he w,n v,g,t h(jr grandpar_ Debauching Young People? md publisher of the Condon Globe- ents, Mr. and Mr». Edward Gould With JACKIE I CQO COOPER, . ROBERT Times. "Opponents of prohibition are of COOGAN MiTzrif 6 GRÜlESl and friends. Emogene expects to be ten positive in their assertions that AND JA C H n|gE A >L gone ten days. Mrs. H. T. Fraser and Miss Clara young folks drink more now than Liberty 4-Srar Picture Briant returned Monday afternoon formerly. Yet seldom are they equip Bing the whole ¡Jiuylly to meet from spending a week in Portland <• <• ped with facts which qualify them the whole Gang! %0Uppy! Kooky! and other coast points. While there |<g> “The best g irl!” Her pesky bro PINE CITY NEWS * to know. they attended the picnic held for <• Insteal they are guided by hearsay ther! The gang’s all here— in a former Hermiston residents. ❖ ❖ ❖ <• •> <• •> ❖ and impressions. Where can one log thrilling story of boyhood that Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hynds and ically look for the facts? Not among carries you back with a ' laugh (and a tear, too) to those “dear. High School Students Attention! daughter of Ukiaii visited at the the young folks 6f today— for they dead days!" Do you know you can earn several home of Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, were too young before prohibition to have any knowledge of conditions as credits by studying piaifo? For Sunday, August 9. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Morehead and they existed then. Not among the "Toss your hats in the air— particulars Inquire of Golda E. gambol on the green— sing in Munima, state accredited teacher, children, also Lloyd Baldridge re public at large— for their contact turned home Thursday from a trip with young folks other than their the streets! ’SKIPPY* 1« here! Main street. to Mt. Hood and the coast. own children, is generally speaking, Priceless! That’s the word for The Pine City band gave thoir superficial and not sufficiently wide this picture. A gorgeous sur A complete rssortment of scl’do! second concert at Echo Saturday. spread to permit the forming of prise for every kid from 6 to supplies at the le st prices obtain They also played several numbers sound opinions. To whom, then, can 60. A picture panic for the able. Propst Varioty Storo. — Adv for a show and vaudeville which we turn for the real facts in the whole world. You can’t forget was given at Echo Saturday. Pic case? The answer is fairly obvious. It.”— New York American. Mrs. J. D. Waghorn returned Mon- tures, which were taken of the Echo Men nnd women who have chosen for lay from a three weeks' trip to Seat residents were shown after the their life work, an occupation that Also “Strange as it Seems” tle, Dupont and Portland. While vaudeville. brings them into dally intimate con in Color— And a Comedy. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew tact not with one or two young In Portland Mrs. Waghorn attended the picnic for former Hermiston re and daughter Lila went to Heppner folks but with large numbers of SUNDAY AND MONDAY sidents, where she renewed old ac Sunday evening where they visited them; men and women who during She'a Been Through The Mill! .'.Irs. Mary Bartholomew. quaintances. vital formative periods in the lives SPECIAL NEW PRICES Mrs. Roy Neill and Alma visited of young men and young women B A R B A R A S L A N W Y C K IN at the J. S. Moore home Tuesday af actually spend more time with these After August 1st. Leo Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. ternoon. young people than do their own Halfsoling Men’s Shoes M. M. Smith, arrived home this Mr. and Mrs. John Brosman and parents— the educators of America week and will remain until time for From $1.50 to $1.25 Mr. and Mrs. t d Hughes visited at to find the answer. Here a ft some the fall term of school. Mr. Smith Rubber Heels on Womens’ Shoes the C. H. Bartholomew home Sun typical opinions based on long ob ias taught In Montana for the past day. From 50c to 35c servations and experience. two years and this summer made a NAKED T R U T D ^ E V E IL E D ! Miss Lura Jarmon, who has been President Wilbur of Leland Stan tour of towns along the coast. She knows all about (hose private visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ford University in California has rooms, mldnlghMAiML^gresHlons. C. I’. Jarinon, left for California this to say: “Compared with the per ’rest .cures,’ cniolevM ^ rails! Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hamm and Thursday, where she will teach iod before the present laws were put No other screen Star (hag ever had two sons, Billie and David, and Mrs. again this coining school term. into effect, I should say that we such a role. It, ' strips bare all Indall Hamm and son Marshall Charley Bartholomew returned facts, secrets, n<ofld»lF that have Hamm, of Murray, Iowa, who are home from Chicago where he has been hushed for years! /lalting here this summer, left for been for some time. Liberty 3-Star Picture the mountains above Bingham Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Morehead call iprlngs Monday. They plan to re- ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan HOT LUNCHES Also Fox-News and iirn the last of tho week. Miss Lindsey of Alpine, Friday evening. Slim Summenulla Comedy, Elennor Briggs Is assisting In the O. ‘F. Bartholomew and Marion “HERE’S LUCK.” REFRESHING DRINKS Iri'g store during their absence. Finch are now painting the interior of the school house. SPORTING GOODS Roy Nelli and Roy Applegate I made a business trip to Wallowa and ■ Enterprise Friday end returned Sat- 1 urday. Published in th ein terestr of the people of Hermiston and vicinity by Mr. and Mrs. tl. E. Young and Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. — Phone 331. family made a trip to the mountains HERMISTON, OREGON Sunday. Mrs. Marion Finch was a busi Voi. 31 Hermiston, Or., Thursday, August 6, 1931 No. 39 ness visitor in Heppner Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Ploud and Try tt. Our Archi A WORLD OF PLEAS Editorial son Donald visited at the home of tectural . Department URE TO OWN A A he-man Is one will help with the Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Neill Sunday. HOME who is not afraid to planning of remodel A number of the Pine City young OF YOUR OWN. tell his wife the truth, people made a trip to Hermiston ing your old kitchen. — 0— regardless. Let the Then new bright paint Sunday for watermelons. I. M. Harteook Is dishes fall where they will make it the new Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neill and Alma building a school bus may. est place In the house. visited at the C. H. Bartholomew Saturday, August 22 body for J. M. Pace. R. A. Brow neon. — 0— homo Sunday. Mr. Pace has a new Editor. "Fore" yelled the truck which will give Lloyd Baldridge spent Saturday Pot Roast of Beef . . . is c — • — ,- golfer, ready to play the North Hill pupils night and Sunday at the home of Mr. Statistics show that But the woman on the very good equipment Rib Boiling Beef . . . . lOc and Mrs. A. E. Wiittenburger. fewer dishes are bro course paid no atten for transportation. Shoulder Veal Roasts . . . is c Mrs. Matilda B. Wilson has been ken In kitchen» plan tion. The Longhorns have Pure Pork Sausage - - 15c named chairman of the board of the ned or painted by "Fore!!" he shout re-shingling 212,000,000 Fidelity Bank and Trust Tum-A-Lum. The reas ed again with no ef finished Picnic Hama . . . . ig c W. J. Warner’s resi Company of Detroit, and is believed on is obvious. It is fect. Armour Star Ham, H alf or Whole - 28c to be the first woman ever to head easier to do work in a "Aw." suggested his dence, and are shing a metropolitan hank of such size. bright cheerful kltch- opponent In disgust, ling N. R. Mueller's And a Pull Line of Fresh and Cared Meats Mias Margct Price di Rodcnhurst ■n. "try her once with house. • ' To Select From . Eng., stood second among 698 men 'Three-nlnety-etght.' " 1 nnd women who recently took the — 0— Theo. Heletskl Is {examination for auetloneers' llcen- building an extensive A HOME OF YOUR “T H E HO M E OF Q U A L IT Y MEATS” ; sea. and is the first woman to pass I addition to his chick OWN, IT DOESN'T the examination with honors. en house. He is In COST MUCH TO ! Miss Lillian Rehberg of New York i creasing his laying BUILD IT NOW— BUT won the first prize of 2500 in the ! A . W T U R N B L A D — P H O N E 411 flock. IT WILL GIVE YOU | vlolincello contest held recently in ! I Ran Francisco. Cnl. j “SKIBPY” Your Old Shoes Made New “ Night Nurse” BOWMAN SHOE SHOP TUlfilTOUM TICKLER Hitt’s Confectionery T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 20. 1921 berahip has doubled ainee organi cent per annum. zation. Thera la something of in The above described bond will be terest to all in our meetings. paid on or after September 20. 1931, on presentation at the office of Uma BOND REDEMPTION NOTICE tilla County Treasurer, Pendleton, Notice Is hereby given that school Oregon. Interest will cease on said bond district No. 112, Umatyia county, will exercise its option to redeem the September 20, 1931. following described outstanding Dated August 20, 1931. bond of said district: BETTYE F. "DEHART. County Bond number 8, amount 2500.00, Treasurer of Umatilla Coun Issued March 20, 1919, due March ty, Pendleton. Oregon. 20, 1934, optional March 20, 1920, Herald Want Ads Pay. Use them. bearing interest at the rate of 5 per 3ke T l RE oftiïeA Tho Goodyecjr Double Eogle- '¡mitated but never equaled—is the e finest tire the world's largest rubber company can build without a cost restriction of any kind v v v R O H R M A N M O TO R CO Hermiston, Oregon Phone 571 A A A, i — Some of O u r Prices — FO R SATURDAY, AUG. 22d—MONDAY, AUG. 24th IT IS CANNING SEASON TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE BALL MASON JARS KERR REGULAR JARS PINTS ................................. 87c PINT, per Doz.................... 87c HALF GALLONS .............$1.23 QUART, per Doz................ 98c CAPS ................................... 24c HALF GALLON ............... $1.23 QUARTS ............................. 97c L ID S ..........................................14c RUBBERS ............................... 5c KERRS’ WIDE MOUTH JARS PRESTO TOP SEAL JARS I [ I I PINTS ................................. 93c PINTS ................................. 93c I QUARTS ............................. $1.18 QUARTS .............................$1.18 L ID S .......................................... 18c HALF GALLONS $1.43 Six in a Package— Glass Top Rin g and Rubbers 21c | — These Fit Any Mason Jar — WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF S CHOOL SUPPLIES — CAMPUC ! CORDS AND SHOES — BE SURE AND SEE THEM. KINGSLEY'S Phone 171 — — Hermiston, Oregon MEMBER OF AFFILIATED BUYERS [^▼▼TVVVVVVVVVVVVVV IO A.M . and DINNER all ready! O N E E D for coq-\ stant cooking whan you o w n a G e n e ra l E le c tric R efrig era to r. Y o u can plan ahead and cook in quantities suffi cient for several mcaB. N IQ SPECIALS Hermiston Meat Market e Hp DOWN Consider the advantages enjoyed by General Electric usersi the depend able, sealed-in-steel M o nitor T o p mechanism—gleaming all-steel cabi nets with ac id -res istin g porcelain interiors— sliding shelves that bring food in easy reach — an accessible dial speeds freezin g o f ice snd desserts — snd an unconditional J -Y e a r G uarantee p rotects you against service expense. G E N E R A L ^ ELECTRIC ALL-STEEL REFRIGERATOR M a le , A p a rtm e n t H n w c en d C o m m e rc ia l R efrig erato r« — E le c tric W at The H erm iston L ig h t © P o w e r Company
