The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, February 11, 1932, Page 2, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1J, j » j j
state of "suspended animation". Hu­ their schools or libraries, or to do I, receiving treatment for an ear-
man prophesies with all respect to social work or build club houses.
I ache which has been bothering her game with the following line-up:
Forwards — Ruth Thompson and
Published every Thursday at Hermis­ nature's resources have failed us In
Assistance may be obtained In ror some time.
Louise Byrnes; Center*—Pearl Bur­
ton. Umatilla County. Oregon, by the past. They are wholly unrelia­ these enterprises by community lea- I Mr _llrt , ,
. ..
.
chett and Mildred Conlon; Guards—
Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Qulrlng. ble. As far back as the depression ders who will correspond with Mr
Mar,on n "ch and Josephine Connell and Evelyn Ford.
of 1837 it was prophesied that
Publishers
Bernice Byrnes and Blanche Pike
America could not come back. But
B.rtboloniew were the substitutes for Umatilla.
Entered a i Second Class Matter she did, and many times since, pro­
The Umatilla boys started the
front different communities who
7
game with Donald Harryman and
December, 1906, Umatilla Couuty, phesy has failed.
have undertaken progressive enter-
Mr' and Mrs BurI Wattenburger Eldon Fromdahl at forward, Cecil
Oregon.
THE MEN WHO GET ALONG
I he stand of Senator Stelwer and prises. Qur community leaders can and children Junior and Lucille Tipple at center and Lyle Brown and
Representative Butler and Martin - benefit
- - by getting In touch with Mr. j spcnt Sunday a‘ ‘be home of Mr. Roy Bray at guards. The teams
Subscription Rates:
were very evenly matched. The boys
BEST ARE THOSE WHO KNOW
that they are prone to introduce any
One Y ea r........................................ >2.00 bill prior to the filing of the engl- Dean and by cooperating In this for- and Mr8' Walt Wlggiesworth.
by a score 24-18 and the girls by
ward movement.
Tom and Pink Boylen now have the score 28-14.
Six Months ................................... >1.00
HOW TO TAKE HOLD OF ANY
neer's report on the Columbia devel­
two bands of sheep feeding at the
Three Months .......................................gp
opment is undefinable since the en > « i « « »
a a - . . # ’ Roy Neill ranch
Mrs. Clinton Harvey of Portland
CONDITION WHETHER it IS
gineering data contained In the re-| >
-j
Mrs. Ray Applegate spent Tuesday is visiting this week with her father
port has been known for months,
John Peterson, here.
CHURCH
NOTES
♦
at
the
home
ot
Mr'
and
M
ra
Marlon
_________
♦
and the favored project in said re­
GOOD OR BAD, AND GET THE
Paul Walsh accompanied by Wal­
1 Finch.
lace Mahoney of Pendleton motored
port is the one at the Umatilla ra­
The Pine City teachers, Marie to
Portland Sunday where they will
pids. There a natural rock founda­
MOST OUT OF IT.
Young. Nancy Kononen,
Helen
business this week.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES Heath and Stan Atkin, also Lowell transact
“Every board, every person hand­ tion exists, sayg the report.
Mra. T. O. Waller, who has been
ling public money, should publish
The government has followed the
Young were dinner guests Monday In the Hermiston Medical hospital,
lig p ir it” was the subject of the
an account of it.”
policy of considering power as a by­
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. was removed to St. Anthony’s hos­
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches
pital in Pendleton Sunday. Mrs.
SAVED M O N E Y ALWAYS
Fred Lee.
product of reclamation or of naviga­
Of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday.
Waller has been very ill for seberal
February
7.
tion
or
of
flood-control
works.
Yet
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Tom
O'Brien
were
weeks.
Donning Clothes of Mourning,
HELPS.
there is in the federal water power
The Golden Text was, “We ha\e
business visitors in Heppner Tues­
Mrs. Nora Berwick has gone to
Representative Martin of Portland law that which is almost tanta­
received, not the spirit of the world, day.
Portland to visit with friends and
has taken a firm public stand mount to notice to private Interests
but the spirit which is of God; that
Mr. and Mrs. Marian Finch took relatives this week.
Miss Verna Byrnes and Paul
against the Umatilla rapids project­ to keep hands off such streams as
we might know the things that ere
their baby. Patty, to Dr. McNurdo Walsh
motored to Pendleton Friday
freely given to us of God” {I Cor.
or against any development of the the Columbia river. "The govern­
Tuesday
evening
to
receive
medical
where
they visited with Mr. and
2:12).
Columbia river, according to news ment's practical reservation to itself
Mrs. Wallace E. Mahoney.
of Hermiston
Among the citations which com- I treatment. She is reported to be im­
stories carried by the Portland Sun­ of the right to develop power in such
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over >50,000.
Miss Maxine McNabb was quite
proving.
prised
tho
Lesson-Sermon
was
the
111 at her home with a severe cold
day papers. Martin maintains that streams implies a policy that gives
F. B. SWAYZE, President
R. ALEXANDER, Vice-President
following from the Bible: "Now
last week.
irrigation and reclamation are dead power development at least an equal
the Lord is that Spirit: and where
Pete
McNabb
and
son
Raymond
A.
H.
NORTON,
Cashier
D.
M. DEETER, Asst. Cashier
and that it would be foolish "to hol­ footing in public concern with recla­
♦ motored to Portland Monday.
the Spirit of the Lord is, there is ♦
ier for something that is in its las mation. navigation, flood control. It
liberty” (II Cor. 3:17).
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Walsh spent
*
UMATILLA NEWS ITEMS «
throes.” If the Umatilla rapids bill is a matter of expediency whether
Thursday with Mrs. W alsh’s sister
The Lccson-Scrmon also includ'd
♦
*
Mrs. Bowen in Hermiston.
is now dead in Congress it is because you call Umatilla rapids a power, a
the following passage from the
Mrs. W. O. Miller who is at the Pen­ the W. O. Miller home.
> ♦ « « « e « •> 4 <. .>
Mabie Sale and »Gwyneth Corey dleton
Christian Science textbook, “Sci­
Oregon congressmen have failed to reclamation, or a navigation pro
hospital.
The "500" club met at the home
of
Hermiston
were
Umatilla
visitors
ence and Health with Key to the
C. E. Celebrates Birthdav.
Mr. and Mrs. Gardener Kirk and of Mrs. Lou Brownell. Those pre­
reintroduce the bill and therefore ject. It is all of these, with power
Sunday.
Scriptures”, by Mary Baker Eddy:
son Junior who have been visiting sent were Mesdames Frank Clark,
the measure is not before congres at present offering the main argu­
The Umatilla organization of the
Kendler, Dorothy Mattlce, for several weeks with Mrs. Kirk’s
“Man walks in the direction to­ Christian Endeavor celebrated the and Agnes
for the first time in years.
Henry Crusnian motored to Her­ aunt, Mrs. John Wurster, left Sat­ Harry Rhodenbougb, Joe Springer,
ment for its authorization.”
wards which he looks, and where
"52”
birthday
of
the
Christian
En­
T cnd ell Lqwellyn, Fred Knudson,
miston Sunday evening.
It is too pessimistic to say that
urday morning for their home in Jack
Representative Martin seems to be
deavor Saturday when all the mem­
his treasure is, there will his heart
Cherry, Milo McFarland, Miss
Jimmie Stevens of Plymouth, San Diago, California.
‘irrigation and reclamation are proud of his stand against the Uma­
bers and officers were present at a Wash., spent the week end with
Sara Rix and the hostess.
be also. If our hopes and affections
Mrs.
John
Wurster
has
been
ill
dead” as does Representative Mar­ tilla rapids project. Is It possible
banquet at the Community church. friends in Umatilla.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cramar of
are spiritual, they come from
for the past several days.
Raymond McNabb, president, was
tin. This may be an inopportune that the Colonel does not know that
Pendleton spent the week end with
Miss Alice Dyer, Miss Myrnle
above, not from beneath, and they
Buck
Podbury
and
Jim
Cowens
of
toastmaster. Following is the pro­ Clayton and W. H. Bloom motored
friends in Umatilla.
time to introduce a big reclamation with the development of the Umatil­
bear as of old the fruits of the
Heppner visited at the John Wurs­
gram:
D. C. Chapman of Pendleton was
to Spokane Saturday where they ter home Saturday evening.
Spirit” (p. 451).
project but it might be more accu­ la rapids project rates in Portland
a Umatilla visitor Tuesday.
"Follow the Gleam” song, Ber­ ■ pent Saturday and Sunday visiting
Ernest
Tipple
was
absent
from
rate for Colonel Martin to say that would be much lower. Nowhere on
Jack Cherry of Yakima spent the
with friends and relatives.
nice and Louise Byrnes; ’ "To
•> <• •> <• <•
school Monday due to illness.
Irrigation and reclamation are in a the Columbia river could a major
week end in Umatilla.
Knights in the Days of Old", talk by
“ Brownell who has been very
Mrs.
William
Conlon
entertained
Ralph Joder who is working in
Devee Brown; "And a Voice Thru 11 at his home here is very much the Bridge club at ner home Friday.
power project be constructed that
The Dalles came home Sunday be­
the W aiting N ight”, talk by Mrs. unproved and is able to be outside
*
PINE CITY NEWS
John Powell who has been visit­ cause
would not indirectly create compe *8»
again.
of poor health.
H. C. Bramer; "Banners Unfurled
ing with relatives in Nebraska for
tltion with some established indus­
Mr. George of Baker is visiting
Mrs. W. O. Miller is confined to some time returned to Umatlla Sun­
4 O'er All the World”, talk by Bernice
at the home of his parents here.
Byrnes; "Let Us Have Peace”, clair her home with a severe cold.
try or occupation. If power develop­
day.
Miss Laura Dunne hag returned
The Ladies’ Aide society is plan­
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Morehead net duet, Josephine Connell and
ment on the Columbia I b to be halted
Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Portland from
a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Eart
Mildred Conlon; “And We Who ing to present a three act play en­ have been visiting for some time at
and
children
Bobby
and
Delpha
on that account, then it is halted
Brownell in Pasca.
Would Serve the King", Rev. W. O. titled "How the Ladies Earned Their
for good, and reclamation in the Co­ spent Sunday afternoon at the C. H. Miller; "Standards of Worth O’er Dollar” in the near future. The cast
All the Earth”, Rosa Ricco.
lumbia area is dead. We would ra­ Bartholomew home.
has been selected and practice has
The theme of the banquet was begun.
W. D. Neill and Marion Robinson
ther see our congressmen fighting
"Follow
the
Gleam”
and
each
topic
The County School nurse and her
against the sweeping condemnation made a trip to Hermiston Tuesday was taken from a part of this song.
assistant of Pendleton, Dr. Christo
if the Columbia basin project than to transact business.
Pherson, Dr. Prime, and Dr. Morgan
Paul Bull spent last week end at
for them to try to postpone the en­
of Hermiston gave a free examlna
trance of a bill to some future date, the H. E. Young home.
Umatilla Defeats Stanfield.
lion in the Umatilla school Thurs­
day.
Miss
Kononen
was
a
visitor
In
when definite action will be most
Both Stanfield boys' and girls’
The Umatilla-Plymouth ferry is
improbable. We would rather see Echo Sunday.
teams were defeated In basketball
We were all very sorry to hear of Friday evening on the local floor by again in operation.
them standing firmly on the logical
Mrs. Nora Berwick and Mrs. Hugh
proposition that a balanced vroject the death of little Ruth Bowman. the Umatilla High school teams.
Van Schoiack motored to Pendleton
The Umatilla girls started the Monday where they visited with
is entitled to balanced consideration Ruth formerly went to school at
Pine City before they moved to Ec­
of ail of its phases.
ho.
Ralph Neill spent Sunday at the
Community Enterprises.
homo of Ray Ayers.
I t pays to save steps in the hom e
Miss Elsie Tucker spent last Tues­
Tho School of Applied Sclonce of
day
visiting
the
Pine
City
grade
the University of Oregon at Eugene
Is promoting interest In rural com­ school. Miss Tucker is the teacher at
munities In the state which are at­ the Pleasant Point school, but due
them
tempting to carry on cultural and to the heavy snow, school was dis­
social community programs. Phil­ missed there for last week.
Elsie Strain, Alma Neill, Jasper
ip A. Parsons, dsan of the school, Is
ar
anvlous to get In touch with leaders Meyers and Hugh nelll spent a very
communities that ars active enjoyable afternoon Sunday at the
giving entertatnmenta, playa, home of Miss Lila Bartholomew.
11 da
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ayers and
dances, suppers, and the llks, and
which ars attempting to support son Ray attended the Farm Bureau
meeting at Alpine Saturday night.
Miss O'Brien has been In Heppner
since Friday, staying with her aunt.
Miss Ruby Corrlgal. While there she
®ljr ^rruiiaton ^rrald
He Grasped Opportunities
♦
•
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
r e p a ir e d
BOWMAN
SHOESHOP
A 20,000-
Man-Size Job
HOT LUNCHES
REFRESHING DRINKS
SPORTING GOODS
Men must eat. Trainloads of butter, eggs and poultry
move every week into New York and Chicago. Car­
loads move every week into hundreds of smaller cities.
Shut off the supplies for a brief time and millions
would go hungry.
W ASHING TO NS
B IR T H D A Y »
R A IL
T R IP S
I
T„
Hitt’s Confectionery
bedroom that has
I n addition to exten­
an extension telephone
enjoys increased con­
venience and protection
to a degree that far out­
weighs th e ir cost o f a
few cents a day.
sion telephones, this
home has ‘ jack and
plug” arrangements for
' plugging in a portable
he
telephone wherever it
is desired.
Any te le p h o n e e m p lo y e e w ill ta k e y o u r order.
PE
R M ill
R O U N D T R IP
T he P acific T elephone
Business Office:
Betw een p oin ts In O regon,
W ash ing to n, Id a h o , U ta h ,
N e v a d a , C a lifo r n ia , M e n ­
tone (w eet o f and Including
B e tte , H elena, G re a t F ella,
May r * ) , W yo m ing (w e e t o f
and Including G ree n R iver),
and points In B ritis h Colum­
b ia. M inim u m a d a lt fa re SO
se n te . C hildren h a lf fa re .
Heavy Duty Tire
and
Main Street
Telephone 511
H O T
E L ..
FEB. 1 9 , 2 0 , 2 1 , 2 2
"S T E R R IHO; MARCH 1
Approvisi«!«
P O R T
L A N D
O
•t pays to buy THE
leading make . . herel
ROHRMAN
MOTOR CO.
Authorized Ford Sales A Service
Phone 871
Hermiston, Oregon
1OO
TO DESTINATIONS
zoo
soo
R E G O N
W hen
round
1OOO
MUU
AWAY
M IK S
AWAY
2.16
M IK S
AWAY
4 .3 2
1 0 .8 0 2 1 .6 0
M IK S
AWAY
Baggage Checked
T***1®*® S°®<* on a ll tra in s and
v
,n • * ® " F e r d and
Y e w te t S leepers, add re g u la r
sleeping ea r chargee.
Regularity of supply can be assured only by wide­
spread buying. Transportation costs must be kept low
by shipping in carload lots. To obtain good prices
from the men with the dinner tables, there must be
efficient salesmen and accurate, hour-to-hour reports
on demand everywhere.
Aman-sizejob? More than that. Swift&Comnanv
makes this a 20,000-man-size job. That many, and
more, of its employes devote all or part of their time
to buying, processing, selling and distributing poultry
dairy products and eggs.
Over a hundred Swift produce plants pay cash for
what the farmer produces. Leased wires 7,500 miles
long keep experts informed where demand is greatest
and supplies are shipped to these points. Branch
houses and car routes serve 10,400 cities and towns.
(Hem e by m idnight th a t date)
All-Weather
T elegraph C ompany
Men must sell. Trainloads of produce move every
week out of the farming centers. Stop buying for a
little while and eggs would grow old, butterfat lose
its value, poultry pass its prime. Hundreds of thou­
sands of producers would lose money.
Portland b * kind to yourself
•nd your pocketbook . . . stop et "The
Multnomah. There it nothing "high het"
about "The Multnomah." It'» just a big,
fine, homelike, hospitable hotel with »ur-
prisingly low rates end popular priced
restaurants.
r>
The same salesmen who sell meat take orders for
butter and eggs. One delivery suffices where two would
dc needed if produce and meat were distributed sena
r« C-y \ , ^ dHn8 them together makes workers more
efficient. Therefore, cost of distribution, both of meat
and of produce, are lowered.
Swift & Company is a national marketing institu-
S®*1' U
also several hundred local institutions.
^ aCkT,?nhOUS?‘,S' branch houses, produce plants—more
than 650 in all — employ local men whose pay checks
help to keep their communities prosperous. A rounded
line of foodstuffs enables these men to give a better
and a less costly service to all classes of producers.
C harges are reasonable. Profits o f Sw ift »
’our?e,I-,over • P ^ o d of years, have
le» than one-half cent per pound of product
F »»proof
Ask local agant
fords
S w if t & C o m p a n y
RATES
FROM
$2
W IT H
B A TH
Purveyors of Fine Foods
n*