PACE TWO
THE HERMISTON I HERALD,
HERMISTON,
OREGON
. -------------L
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ii ■—■ ■ ■ A
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.
5 h r S n iiUBtiiti ijr r a lù
; the land, and where there is enough •
to eat and a roof over their heads. '
Published every Thursday at Hermis The farmer replies that he ha» '
ton, Umatilla County, Oregon, by enough to cat but that profits are
Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring, I not such as to meet the payments
on the mortgage.
Publishers
C. L. Goodling, dean of the Na- |
Entered as Second Class Matter tioual Farm school at Doylestown, t j
December, 1906, U m atilla County, Pa., speaking the o th er'd a y at th e ;,
Oregon.
' school’s
comm encement
exercise, ,
sided w ith the farm as the best |
Subscription Rates
place to live. He said:
One Year
"In 1931. the foreclosure sales in t
Six Months
Philadelphia numbered one sale for
Three Months
every 108 people livin g in the city, i BAPTIET-CIIRISTIAN CHURCH
compared to one sale for every 394 I
W. E. Jones, Pastor.
people livin g on farms in the state I
9: JO A. M., Communion.
of P ennsylvania.’’
Dean Goodling states that the de- 1 9:3o A. M., Song service.
cline in the prices of farm products 1 9:55 A. ,M., Sermon subject, "The
since the hard tim es had not been I Clean H eart.’’
“Every board, every person hand so great as the decline in other com 1 ’ 1:20 A. M., Teaching service.
ling public money, should publish moditien and, contrary to popular i 45 I’. M., The Christian Endeavor
an account of it.’’
opinion, the trend is not away from : plans to go in a body to attend
Pendleton
agriculture but toward it. The Na- 1 a special m eeting in
Stay With the Farm.
tional school had to turn away j Sunday night when representati
The farmer is inclined these days more students than ever before in ; ves of Dr. Dan P olin g w ill speak.
45 P. M., Sermon subject, "Great
to look w istfu lly about seeking an its history.
Opportunities."
W ater creeps into values
when
other refuge where he can live w ith
out the worry of wondering how he judgm ent goes crazy.
NCTICE TO PUBLIC.
is going to hang onto his property,
but the city dw eller looks toward
the farm where people can live off
CHURCH NOTES
I w ill not be responsible for an
debts incurred by my wife.
Frank T. Peery
BAPTIST CHURCH
F. J. Caln, Pastor.
The attendance at the Baptist
burch
Is so steadily
increasing
hat we must take it as a sign that
here Is som ething going on there.
II tell you what It is. The pastor
s preaching the pure, unadulter-
ted Gospel of Jesus Christ. The
eople
w ant real Bible preaching
nd that is what they are getting,
'hat Is why they go there. Don’t
you think you had better get in on
GREEN
PLATE
LUNCH
25c
REGULAR
LUNCH
45c
Another good reason is this: that
souls are finding peace at the foot
of the cross. One man who was re
generated as he knelt before God In
the dirt of his own back yard last
week, came to church Sunday and
leported th at although he had fear-
d he could not have victory over
earing, he had found it so easy
lat he had not sworn since he ac-
apted Christ as his Savior. God
iroly blesses us above wliat we ask
r think.
Next Sunday the morning subject
HUNTER’S
CAFE
Clive S. Cheshire
SPRING REPAIR!
EVERYTHING IN
Garden Tools
Lawn Mowers
And Other Household Articles,
PROMPT
AND
EFFICIENT
SERVICE.
KNERR’S REPAIR SHOP
Candidate for Nom ination
for the office of
COUNTY JUDGE
, I m eeting April 21.
•
The lecturers’ program consisted
■ of several musical numbers and a
STANFIELD NEWS ITEMS
'p l a y le t "E xchanging Confidences"
I presented by Marjorie Cooper and
This comm unity was shocked to I V ivian Cronter. The remainder of
learn of the passing of a pioneer I the lecture hour was spent in a dis-
Thursday afternoon, James E. Mun I cussion on ways of assistin g and
sey. Mr. Munsey performed his us im proving the Oregon Grange Bul-
ual farm work all forenoon, altho he I letin a sem i-m onthly
publication.
mentioned to fellow workmen that .Many w orthw hile su ggestions were
he was not feeling well. Death came I given by each member present.
to him shortly after noon due to a
The Grange went on record as op-
heart attack.
I posing the curtailm ent of any ex-
Jam es E. Munsey was born July I tension service activities by the
5, 1862, at H ill Springs, Kentucky. I state college.
When a young man he came with I Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Penney and
his parents to W illam ette valley, I son B illy and Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
where he lived until 1910 when he I Richards attended a m eeting at
came to the Stanfield project where I Rhea Creek Grange h all Sunday af-
lie bought a wheat farm bordering | ternoon. Mr. Penney spoke on co-
the project. Mr. Munsey later aqulr- I operation and Mr. Richards on tax-
ed irrigation land, having purchased I ation.
the T uttle farm.
Mrs. J. F. Gilson was a guest of
Mrs. Munsey passed on tw elve I the P ollyanna c lu b ’at the
years ago. He is survived by a daugb I Richards home W ednesday after-
ter. Mrs. Vearl Wilson of Parkdale I noon.
and two sisters, Mrs. Roberts of I Mrs. W. T. R eeves returned
Dallas, Texas, and Mrs. Butler of day from Portland where she has
Burlington, Kentucky.
j been v isitin g her mother and sister.
Funeral services were held Tues- I Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Baker, Mrs.
day from the Prann Chapel with I V irgil H all and Miss Jennie Alton
Rev. W allace Jones of the B aptist-1 were county seat visitors W ednes
Christian church officiating. Imme- I day. Mrs. Baker attended the coun
diately follow in g the* services, the I ty library board m eeting, of which
fam ily left ^>r Portland where bur- I she is a member.
lal took place.
I C. M. Jump was called to Port
land Friday m orning by the death
At the Ladles Aid m eeting Thurs of Mrs. Jump who has been a pa
day afternoon the ^following o ffi tien t in Good Samaritan hospital
cers were chosen: Mrs. W. T. Reeves for the past month.
president; Mrs. F. A. Baker, 1st vice
president; Mrs. D. R. Starkweather,
2nd vice president; Mrs. F. B. Con
MINNEHAHA NEWS NOTES
nor. secretary; and Mrs. W. G. W al
lace, treasurer.
•:•❖ ❖ ❖ < & <•
❖ <• ❖ <• <• <•
The social hour, Mrs. C. D. Con-
Ralph
Saylor of Butter Creek
non In charge, was dedicated to the made a week end business trip to
birthday of Mrs. W. T. Reeves, Mrs. Spokane. Wn.
II. L. Hedrick, and Mrs. Harle Rog-
R osella Matott came home Satur
day night and w ill spend the spring
Mrs. G. E. Greathouse and Miss vacation at home th is week. Rosella
Niva Berry were hostesses, serving was accompanied by her grandmo
lelicious refreshm ents.
ther, Mrs. C. V. Orai.
Eber D. Mooie of P ilot Rock was
Church services w ill be held Sun- i visitor in the neighborhood Tues-
lay, April 10, at eleven o'clock with lay.
Rev. W ilbur assistin g Rev. J. F.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. B ensel and
G ib so n .
:ons Eddie and Kenneth were dln-
Jane Gibson, who is attending ler guests at the W. A. H ineline
W hitman is spending spring vaca
lome Sunday.
tlon w ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Wm. Krayger, w hile irrigating
I. F. Gibson.
lis yard had the m isfortune to have
There were 400 tickets sold at
he water underm ine and cave in
the "Richards for Congress’ dance m e side of the concrete basement.
Friday evening. Music was furnish
W. J. McDaid, who has been at
cd by the Udey's Home Towners or -vork at Castle Rock, Is home. He is
chestra.
suffering from an abscess on his
Adolph Heyden Is convalescing
after an appendicitis operation per
formed id a Portland hospital last
Umatilla County
week. Mrs. Heyden has been In Port
ON THE
land during her husband's Illness.
REPUBLICAN TICKET
Stanfield Grange announces Ini
PROMISES
tiation in the third and fourth de
"HARMONY IN GOVERNMENT
grees at the next regular meeting to
AND FAIR TREATMENT TO ALL ” be held April 18. Candidates who
have besn balloted upon are urged
to
be present in order that they may
Herald VZant Ads Pay
be elliglble for the fifth degree j
OF
TUM -A-LUM TICKLER
Published in the interests of the people of Hermiston and vicinity by
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.
—
Phone 331.
Hermiston. Or.. Thursday, April 7, 1932
M EADO W BRO O K
President Hoover's
campaign for the re
lief
of the
unem
ployed nnd putting
| money back Into cir-
j d ila tio n
Is meeting
I with success every
where.
Yours for Sleeping
N ites Only.
Dr. Brownson,
P.D.Q. Editor
(P. D. Q. means PUR-
fY-UP Darn Quick.)
W. R. Longhorn &
Son are reshingllng
thè Ceo. Strohm town
residence th ls week.
made round
rolling, i o
et out and
your pla-o
Im p u re li.
part.
week,
Always At
Your Service
¡P H O N E
9 0 1 j
Gobble!
WE HATCH TURKEY EGGS.
Cluck! C luck!
WE HATCH HEN EGGS.
C h irp
We Sell Chick» — Good Ones Too.
Sand and Gravel
Oron O. Felthousc
O w ner
Ten years experience in
breeding and hatching.
YOUR BUSINESS APPRECIATED.
“ V Ig o rb ilt” H a tc h e ry
N. J. Vanskike, Hermiston, Oregon.
T he First
o f the M onth
Uusual bills on hand , . . necessitating the
laying out of a lot of ca sh, including s m a l l
change. Oft, a hurried trip to the bank is neces
sary. How inconveniencing. Far easier to
pay those bills by w riting:
CHECKS!
Safer, too. For each Check is a record and re
ceipt for a paid bill. W e invite your Account.
ENLIST IN THE WAR AGAINST
DEPRESSION
OPEN AN ACCO UNT WITH THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Hermiston
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over 350,000.
F. B. SWAYZE, President
A. H. NORTON, Cashier
R. ALEXANDER. Vice-President
D. M. DEETER, Asst. Cashier
HOT LUNCHES
REFRESHING DRINKS
SPORTING GOODS
Hitt’s Confectionery I
PHONE 100
HERMISTON, OREGON
RINGLET ENDS
D u a rt P e r m a n e n ts
Finger Waves
COMPLETE 5Oc
TELEPHONE 141
Hermiston Beauty Shoppe
sye.
Sherman Crayne and son W alter
were down from R eith Monday.
They visited at the Rodda home.
COLUMBIA PARK CLEAN-UP
DAY SET FOR FRIDAY.
The annual Columbia park clean
up day has been eet for Friday,
April 8th, to etart at 10:00 a. m.,
with a free lunch at noon served by
the ladles of the Farm Bureau Aux-
I illary.
Dead grass and tumble
weeds will be burned, trees trimmed,
and a general clean-up undertaken,
getting the park In readiness for
the summer season. The Stanfield
grange and project residents will be
guests at the Columbia park this
year at the annual Fourth of July
celebration and picnic.
Plans are being made to drill a
well In tlie park instead o f using
the w ell near the school house.
New Jersey has the only plant in
the United States for the production
of glass wool, used in ink erasers
and storage batteries and ns a filt
ering medium for chem ical solu
tions.
An Invitation
The Public
Is Cordially Invited
To Get The
Full Story
Of The Beautiful
VOTE FOR
JOE
Gobble!
THURSDAY. APRIL 7, 1932
I
HAWKINS
"Tax reduction through re-
apralaal of all property, and
business managem ent In all
public affairs.”
Republican Nominee
for
CO UNTY
JU D G E
U m a tilla C o u n ty
at the
New Ford V-8
At Our Showrooms
Wednesday, April 13
REMEMBER-
Only One Day of this Special Showing.
ROHRMAN MOTOR CO
HERMISTON, OREGON