PAGE TWO
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON
Sip tynutemu Stralli
• ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
ley was on a committee th at built REMOVAL O f EXTRA CHARGE
•
• ! two Baptist churches and a parson-
CHURCH MOTES
♦
for which lumber was hauled TO BENEFIT WESTERN TRAVEL.
Published every Thursday at Hermis •
• frrom Palouse, a distance of 20
ton, U m atilla County, Oregon, by •
miles.. The shingles were made by
Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Q uirlng, • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
SAN rRANCISCO. Oct. 14— M ak
1 band and shaved with a parring
Publishers.
ing
it possible for tourists to see the
CHRISTIAN S C IE I6 E CHURCHES
knife.
entire Pacific Coast w ithout addi
W
hile
liv
in
g
at
Moscow,
Mr.
Beas-
Entered as Second Class M atter
44 A re Sin, Disease, And Death
tional cost, the Southern
Pacific
December, 1908, U m atilla County,
■^■Resir’ was the subject of the i ley raised wheat and flax which he
Company
today
announced
plans
for
¡hauled
to
W
aw
ai
landing
on
the
Oregon.
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of
removal of the extra charge tor ra il
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, OcL ’ Snake river, a distance of approxi-
Subscription Rates:
I mateiy th irty miles, lie often took travel between California and east
11.
One Year .................................... ... 12.00
The Golden Text was, "God be | his bacon hogs to W alla W alla in or- ern points via the Shasta route
Six Months ............................... ... 31.00
through Portland.
merciful nnto us, and bless us; and 1 der to trade them for provisions.
Three Months ___ ____ _____ ---- .50
cause his face to shine upon us;
Twelve years ago Mr. Beasley
Effective w ith the annual offer
that thy way may be known upon
moved his fam ily to Hermiston from ing
of
reduced
transcontinental
earth, thy saving health among all
Moscow.
Mrs. Beasley died seven roundtrips next May, the equalisa
nations”
(Ps.
«7:1.
2).
JUNIOR COOPERATIVES
years ago and Mr. Beasley has lived tion of fares w ill climax years of ef
Among the citations which com
w ith his daughter, Mrs. George W ag fort by Southern Pacific to bring
TO BE FORMED IN OREGON.
prised the Lesson Sermon wns the
er,
since th at time. He w ill be 86 about this travel boom in coopers
following from the Bible: “Jeeus
tion w ith connecting lines, it wai
years old in November.
salth unto bhn, Rise, take np thy
The tru th of the old adage that
stated by E. W. Clapp, general pas
bed, and walk. And immediately
“ experience is the best teacher’’ w ill
senger tra ffic manager for the com
the man was made whole, and took
pany.
be tested out in a number of Oregon
up his bed, and walked" (John
*
♦
high schools this w in ter
In
the
5:8. 8).
The announcement, Clapp ex
*
IRRIGON NEWS
♦
The Lesson-Sermon also Included
teaching of ag ricultural marketing.
plained, means that summer tra v e l
♦
♦
the following passage from the
The plan, as outlined by George
ers next year w ill be able to use the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci
O. G atlin, extension
specialist in
Shasta route in making a circuit of
ence and Health with Key to the
Prank Leicht, Hugh Green and W . the country, either going or re tu rn
m arketing at Oregon State college,
Scriptures", by Mary Baker Eddy;
C. Isom motored to Heppner, Ore., ing, a t the price in effect over other
Is to form junior cooperatives under
"Mind’s control over the universe.
Tuesday.
travel routes. This benefit, it was
Including man, is no longer an open
the direction of Smith-Hughes in
Mr. and Mrs. Bulaware, Mr. and pointed out, w ill accrue to thousands
question, but Is demonstrable
structors, by means of which the stu
Science. Jesus Illustrated the di
Mrs. Harvey W arner and Jim W a r of persons attending the American
dents w ill not only learn cooperative
vine Principle and the power of Im
ner drove to La Grande Saturday.
Legion meeting in
Portland,
the
principles and practices, but gain
mortal Mind by healing sickness
Mr. Sherrard of W illo w Creek, Ore. Shrine convention in San Francisco
actual experience In the marketing
and sin and destroying the founda
visited at the W . C. Isom home F r i and the Olympic Games in Los A n
of produce cooperatively. Mr. G at
tions of death” (p.171).
day,
geles.
lin believes that this plan should
W alter Stevers Is visiting his bro
prove an effective means of build
"T he Southern Pacific Company
ther Frank this week.
___ been endeavoring
_
ing an Intelligent cooperative spirit
has
ever since
B A P T IS T -C H R IS T IA N CHURCH
Miss
Snow
McCoy,
who
has
b
e
e
n
l191g
to a c c o m p lls h Z n equalisation
among the members as well as re
W allace E. Jones, Pastor
visiting in California the past four of fares, sim ilar to what was in ef
sult In financial profit.
10:20, Communion Service.
months, returned home this week.
fect prior to the W a r,” Clapp de
A model set of by-laws and a con
10:30, Song Service and Devotlon-
Mrs. John Graybell and Mrs. Earl clared, "but its efforts have been
stitution have been prepared by G at il Service. The primaries w ill also
Isom were visiting in Um atilla, F r i n ullified by the previous refusal of
lin, which In most respects are sim i »eg In the prim ary church.
day.
connecting lines beyond Portland to
10:55, Preaching service.
la r to those used by up-to-date adult
The Irrigon school band spent an concur in the plan. T h e ir objection
6:3o P. M. Christian Endeavors.
cooperatives, yet w ithout being too
enjoyable day at the U m atilla Pro have Just been overcome and the way
technical. A capital stock plan of Junior and young peoples.
ject fa ir a t Hermiston, Saturday, at Is now open for removal of the extra
7:30 P. M., Preaching Service.
financing is provided as giving more
which they furnished part of the mu charge over the Shasta route."
valuable lessons for the future. The Jubject, "The Failure to Tako A l.”
sic.
Smith-Hughes instructor w ill be
H E R M IS TO N B A PTIST CHURCH
The high school and grade teach
made supervisor in each case and is
ers attended the Institute Thursday ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
W . L. Wilson, Pastor
given considerable au th ority to guide
♦
♦
10:00 A. M.» Sunday School, Mrs. and Friday in Pendleton.
and control the operation.
• OREGON STATE GAME NOTES ♦
Ilerell, Superintendent.
Each association w ill
determine
♦
♦
11:00 A. M., Morning Worship.
w hat products it w ill market and
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • • • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Subject, "Jesus and M an.”
♦
♦
whether to sell the products raised
7:3o P. M.,
Evening
Service. ♦
A drop of 360,000 in total reven
STANFIELD NEWS ITEMS
♦
by the boys on the local markets, to
Evangelistic.
Strangers cordially ♦
♦ ues of the Oregon State Game Com
ship them independently or to sell
welcome.
♦ ♦ ♦ O O O O O O O ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ mission from the high total of 3450,-
through some adult cooperative in
000 of last year, w ill be recorded at
the region.
Such cooperatives, no
M r. and Mrs. J. W . King have
TIONEER RESIDENT, 86, TAKES
doubt, would be more w illin g to han
moved from the Hermiston project the close of the departm ent’s fiscal
FIRST RIDE IN AIRPLANE
and are now liv in g In the Ling house year September 30, according to H.
dle the products of a jun ior organi
L. Moreland, chief clerk. Most of
in the eastern part of town.
zation, Mr. G atlin says.
(Continued from page One)
Born to M r. and Mrs. Kenneth the 622 agents selling hunters’ and
The first of these junior coopera intending to turn the camp into a Gabriel October 14, a son.
anglers' licenses have responded
tives Is now being formed at Bandon panic.
Miss M ary Sw art was a H elix vis promptly w ith th eir returns, hut the
ito
r
Sundny.
High school and others w ill be or
M r. Bensley lived at Pilot Rock
total for 1 3 3 1 .w ill not exceed 3390,-
The lsdiee of the Triple Link club
ganized in the near future. I f the for thirteen years and during that
000.
experiments are successful,
the time he met and married Sarah I oo- are selling tickets on a q uilt which
Expenses have been curtailed in
was donated by Mrs. J. W . H a ll.
movement ma'y assume considerable ney. In 1878 they moved to Mos
Mrs. A. J. Cleghorn had the mis all departments, only the most <
proportions in Oregon, G atlin
be cow, Idaho, where they lived for 24 fortune to fa ll Sunday breaking both
sential work being continued and
lieves.
years. W hile living here Mr. Bees bones In her rig h t arm
substantial savings have been made.
Mrs. Porter of Pendleton Is a guest
A c tiv ity o t leading sportsmen In
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Tas. Hoskins this week.
each
county to stim ulate license
!■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a a a a c iia H a tj
Mrs. W . P. Trum bull and son sales is expected to p artially offset
Bobble spent the week end in Port
the disastrous slump which threa
land.
Harold Shake and Jno. Heckman tens continuance of fish and game
motored from Parkdale Tuesday to propagation work.
attend the council meeting th at eve
ning.
Lakes and streams of southern
H a rry Wessell is suffering from Oregon received the following trout
an attack of rheumatism.
The w ater users association met stocking from the K lam ath hatchery
Monday evening. Several questions of the Oregon State Game Commis
of policy concerning the operation of sion the last 15 days of September,
the ditch for the coming year were according to M a tt L . Ryckman, Su
discussed.
perintendent of Hatcheries; Eastern
Mrs. E. W . Jenkins was injured by
Brook in Jackson Creek, 1,400; M il
a vicious cow Tuesday and was taken
to the Hermiston hospital to have ler Lake, 23,400; Sky Lakes, 39,200;
the wounds dressed.
Malone Springs, 20,000;
Fremont
Mrs. W ill Palno has been confined Creek, 1,400; Royce Creek, 22,400;
to her home the past week on ac W ickiup
Springs,
22,400;
Dead
count of illness.
Horse Lake, 18,000.
Lake of the
M r. and Mrs. J. M. Richards a t
tended the Pomona Grange at Hold- Woods received 88.000 Rainbow
mun Thursday.
trout.
G A S M ILEAGE
TESTS ON
TH U R S D A Y , OCTOBER 15. 1551
aau»:
H u n tin g fatalities are increasing
so rapidly th at Immediate action ie
to be taken to enforce the laws. Cap
tain Charles H. McCleee of the Ore
gon State Police, Informed the game
department today. One of the lawe
Is to the effect that no person who
j has killed a person while hunting
may ever bunt again In Oregon and
I
possession of a hunting license doe:
not reinstate the rig ht to carry fire
arms.
Records of the state game depart
ment are being checked to see that
no hunting licenses are issued to per
sons who have killed others while
hunting, but even If a license Is Is
sued, these persons are violating sec
tion 72-103 Oregon Code 1930, which
prohibits them from carrying fire
arms.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
!
n
WITH FARMERS AROUND
THE STATE
“
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I
COQUILLE— Coos county stock-
men are seeding large areas of burn
ed over pasture land by airplane
again this year, according to W . L.
Teutsch, assistant countty agent lea
der, who recently Inspected the burn
ings. Among those who are using
this modern method of seeding this
year are Alfred Powers of Powers
and J. E. Ford of Marshfield who
plan to seed between 400 and 500
acres each. A l,4 0 o acre area of
land seeded In this
manner
two
years ago by M r. Powers now has an
excellent and uniform stand of grass,
M r. Teutsch says.
MAKE
PROSPERITY
A
FAMILY
HABIT.
Among our depositors are many fam ilies whose three living
generations habitually bank w ith us. Invariably we have found
that those who have learned, and have taught their children, to
«ave regularly, are among the most prosperous fam ilies In Hermis
ton. Saving regularly involves self sacrifice— to a certain— health
fu l— extent. I t involves close adherance to a principle— but It re
sults In a safe and sane prosperity. . .A bank, which has earned the
confidence of three generations of many families, tells you this__
and invites you to duplicate their prosperity history. T hat fam ily
wins, which works and saves together.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Hermiston
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over 350,000.
F. B. Swayze, Pres. - R. Alexander, Vice-Pres. - A. H. Norton, Cashier
fis s i 'SrS/’a r . j r i i j '
near future to complete the organi
zation. There are approximately
5000 dairy cows in the area to be
served by the new creamery, accord
ing to County Agent S. T. W h ltte.
OREGON C IT Y — Kahtadin
pota
M C M IN N V IL L E — Members ot the
Y am hill County Farm ers’ union are toes, a new variety developed by the
rapidly deyeloping plans for a new United States department of agricul
cooperative creamery at Sheridan,
and a meeting of all the dairymen
Interested has been called for the
ture, are being tried out for the
first time in Clackamas county on
the farm of W . H. Zlvney, using seed
furnished by E. N. Bretsman of the
farm crops department of the Oregon
Experiment station. Kahtadin pota
toes are said to be unusually disease-
resistant.
Your Old Shoes
Made N ew
SPECIAL NEW PRICES
After August 1st.
Halfsoling Men’s Shoes
From $1.50 to $1.25
Rubber Heels on Womens’ Shoes
From 5Cc to 35c
BOWMAN
SHOE SHOP
M O PEL-A F O R D S
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
: Following are actual miles :|
par gallon on gasoline in
tests conducted by the
IgRohrman Motor Co.il
Model
PETER CASTRIC
1929 Coupe
HERB HEDWALL
1929 Coupe
CAPUCHIN FATHERS
1928 Coupe
MILTON L0N0H0RN
1929 Tudor
PAUL MILLER
1929 Coupe
B. J. NATION
1929 Town Sedan
MARVIN CHILDERS
1931 Victoria
BERDELL HANEUNE 1931 Victoria
J. M. ALMOND
1931 Coupe
MRS. PHYLEA HEBERT 1930 Tudor
JASPER TEMPLETON
1929 Tudor
W. A. M1KESELL
1931 Coupe
B. L. DILLAEOUGH 1931 Town Sedan
BEN GERKING
1931 CouPe
R. C. MCREYNOLDS
1930 Conpe
1930 Truck
I s GEORGE BANCROFT
R. H. MCATEE
1928 Tudor
A. W. CHRISTOPHERSON 1929 Tudor
HERMISTON LIGHT A POWER
1929 Pickup
HOT LU N CH ES
Speedometer
Miles
Reading
Per Gallon
16158
25764
44336
10400
22088
31983
3033
3827
4070
6820
23078
4595
5453
18777
12595
28500
19648
27.00
26.50
26.00
25.50
25.20
25.00
25.00
24.76
24.50
24.00
23.50
22.50
22.50
22.50
21.25
21.00
20.50
20.20
18159
20.00
4447
From XO to X7 miles
per gallon
io only one ot the reasons
w h y you should ow n a
N E W FORD.
JB B B I
Il-
REFRESHING DRINKS
SPORTING GOODS
Hitt’s Confectionery
PHONE 100
■gRUH - "M ore
genuine satisfaction
than any car
I ever owned”
HERMISTON, OREGON
/o r fcoipitalify
f t food«
EL M U L T N O M A H
V
Every fsctllty for -
//
I . .j
now forniture, new
lo b b y lounge end
NEW LO W RATES.
earn
no*
WtTU
•A M
' B u s FORD I s good-looking. I t
1» safe. Comfortable. Speedy.
R e lia b le . L o n g -liv e d . E c o
n o m ic a l. E v e r y t h in g a good c a r
should be.
T h ere is, too, an added something
if that brings enthusiastic eom-
f r o u every one who has ever
driven a F ard . . . the jo y it pate fat
“ I have been a
continuously
f a r nearly 2 0 ye
" w rite s a
eted'W ith a le a d in g u n ive rs ity,
is period I have bought
n to m a b ile s. Eight o f the
in the mnidie-price field,
• thousand dollars, and the
F a r d I purchased th irte e n
“ In the light o f this experience I can
sny h i «11 .» e e r ily that I have derived
g en u in e satisfaction fro m the
*hsn any car I ever owned. In
FOR»
■eying this, I am thinking in
terms o f com fort, safety, driving
p leasu re, ease o f c o n tro l and
economy. M y next car will also be a
Ford because it w ill give me what I want
at a p ric e l can afford to pay.”
W hen you get behind the wheel o f
the Ford and drive it yourself yon will
know it is a tru ly remarkable ear at a
low price. Yon w ill lik e it when yon
first buy iL Yon w ill become more and
enthusiastic die longer you drive it.
A fte r thousands o f miles o f driving
you will say “ it’s « great ear.” Its ,
®my w ill gave yen many deilara.
n n x s . v » trrx K K irr
rvn »
‘430 -- ’640
M OTOR
COM PANY