Uhe fermtstan Serali
Published every Thursday at Hermis
ton. Umatilla County, Oregon, by
Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring,
Publishers
Entered as Second Class Matter
December, 1906, Umatilla Couuty,
Oregon.
Subscription Rates:
One Year.....................................
Six Months ................................
Three Months ...........................
$2.00
$1.00
. .50
Official Vote Tabulation.
Particular interest centered on
the new berry, U.8.D.A. No. 520,
which Dr. George W. Darrow, berry
breeding specialist of the federal de-
partment of agriculture is likely to
pass the Ettersburg in favor as a
canning berry.
This berry yielded 9* tons to the
acre at Hood River last year com-
pared with one to three tos for the
Clark seedling. It has a fine ap-
pearance, ripens more evenly than
the Marshall, has a much better
plant and is generally considered a
higher quality. A number of the
growers are already experimenting
with it and these reported favorably
>n it at the field day meeting.
Nearly ail the visitors came "loa-
led” with questions and were not
backward in keeping at the special-
sts till their queries on spittle bugs,
rinkle disease, rhizoctonia disease
ind scores of other problems were
inswered to the exteut of present
:nowledge of them.
Growers expressed confidence in
he future of berry growing in this
tate, believing that conditions will
mprove for those who are in the
jusiness in earnest.
The official tabulation of votes
cast in Umatilla county by precincts
has been obtained from the County
Clerk’s office in Pendleton and ap
pears on the front page of this issue.
The final totals for all candidates
follow the candidate’s name.
We are indebted to Miss Grace
Jackson, who is an employee in the
Sheriff’s office for this tabulation
SOCIETY NOTES CONTINUED
and know that readers join us in
expressing our appreciation of this
The following society Item will be
courtesy.
of interest to Hermiston people as
Miss Barthel formerly lived here.
STRAWBERRY MEN SEE
It was taken from the East Orego-
nlan. .
FUTURE HOPE IN INDUSTRY.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Barthel an-
Strawberry prices may be ruin nounce the engagement of their
ously low this year, but leaders in daughter, Miss Editha Barthel, to
the berry production in western Ore Harry L. Brock, son of Mr. and Mrs
gon are still intensely Interested In I. N. Brock of Piedmont, Cal. Both
furthering and improving this in Miss Barthel and Mr. Brock are
dustry, judging from the sentiments graduates of the University of Ore-
expressed by more than 200 grow gon, where Miss Barthel was affilia
ers and farm leaders who attended ted with Alpha Phi sorority, and Mr.
the annual strawberry day at the Brock with Phi Gamma Delta fra
Oregon Experiment station farm at ternity. Miss Barthel has been an
Instructor in dancing at Dominican
Corvallis June 3rd.
Most of the larger successful college, San Rafael, Cal., for the
growers from Clackamas, Washing- | past year.
The wedding will be an event of
ton, “
Marion, ’ Linn. ' Lane and ‘ other
valley counties, together with coun June 25 at the Episcopal church in
ty agents and vocational agricultu Pendleton. Miss Dorothy Barthel
ral teachers, spent the day nt the will attend her sister as maid of
farm studying the effects of irriga- honor and Miss Thelma Brock, sis
tion viewing the experiments in in- ter of the bridegroom, will be brides
sect control, hearing the latest de- maid.
veloopments on diseases, and esii-
mating the future possibilities of
Cain-Brown.
hundreds of new varieties now in
The wedding of Miss Mae Brown,
fruit.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J.
Brown, of Hastings, Nebraska, to E.
James Caln, of Hermiston, Oregon,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Cain
of Portland, Oregon, was held in the
home of the groom’s parents Wed
nesday, June 1. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Irvin H. Marrs,
pastor First Baptist church of Port-
and. assisted by Dr. Rogers Hinson
>f the Memorial churclî. who read
he scripture and invocation.
IT’S
SMART
TO—
THURSDAY. JUNE 9, 1932
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON
PAGE TWO
BUY
GOOD
SHOES
and
then
Keep them
REPAIRED
BOWMAN
SHOESHOP
Mrs. G. Marrs, sister of the groom
was the matron of honor and Paul,
the groom’s brother acted as best
man. Little six-year-old Bety Jeanne
Marrs was a charming flower girl.
Mrs. Roy Wildeson of the Third
church sang a solo and played the
wedding march,
The bride wore a pretty creation
of powder blue with a veil and car-
ried a bouquet of pink roses mixed
with pink sweet peas and white
carnations.
Mrs. Caln is a registered nurse
Mours-
and a graduate of the
Midway School of Nursing, St. Paul,
Minnesota. Mr. Cain has been pas-
tor of the Baptist church here since
February.
On Thursday following the wed-
ding the bride and groom were hon-
ored at a party given by Mrs. Irvin
Geo. H. Marrs at ner home.
The young couple returned to
Hermiston from Portland Friday
and will make their home In quar-
ters in the W. B. Beasley home.
' her sister. Miss Elsie Strain, Sunday
afternoon.
Roy Neill. Jasper Meyers and
Hugh Neili were business visitors in
Heppner Saturday.
Ray Applegate and Marion Finch
are helping bay at the Sloan Thom-
as ranch.
CHURCH NOTES
Ralph Neill spent Saturday at the
John Healy home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jones and
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
children and Mr. and Mrs. -Cecil
E. James Cain. Pastor.
Warner and daughter had dinner at
Next Sunday morning your Bap- the Dec Neill home Thursday and
list pastor will speak of "Paul, of spent the afternoon visiting at the
Tarsus, the Christian,” and his eve Roy Neill home.
ning subject will be. ”A people near
Among those attending the Cha-
unto him.”
tauqua at Heppner Sunday night
The Sunday school and the young were Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jarmon,
peoples society welcome you to their Oscar Jarmon, W. D. Neill, Bernice
services at 10.00 A. M. and 7:00 P. Neill. Jasper Meyers, Hugh Neill,
M. respectively. The prayer meeting Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Moore, Audrey,
group meets at eight o’clock Wed Naomi and John Moore, Roy Neill,
nesday evening. You are welcome. Ralph Neill, Elsie Strain, Mrs. Clar
ence Neill, Alma Neill, O. F. Bar
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
tholomew, Jim Ayers and Mrs. El
O. W. Payne. Pastor.
der.
Sunday school at the usual hour
Charley Morehead and son Bobby
Sunday morning in the Methodist went to Heppner Saturday where
church, No preaching in the morn- they visited Mrs. Morehead.
ing but the regular evening worship
Roy Neill, Mrs. C. W. Neill and
at 8:00 P. M. You are cordially in- children, Louise Jean and Gwenneth
vited to all services.
and Alma Neill spent Sunday at the
Our fourth quarterly conference
W. D. Neill home.
will be held Saturday, June 18, at
Mrs. Ray Applegate and children
8:00 o’clock. Dr. T. D. Yarnes, our
are spending a few days with Mrs.
district superintendent,
will
be
Marion Finch.
here. All the members are urged to
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger.
be present. Written reports of all
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Wattenburger
departments will be required.
and Earle attended the Chautauqua
Thursday night.
CHRISTIAN SGIENCE CHURCHES
6(od the Only Causo and Crea-
. tor” was the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, June 5.
The Golden Text was, “Thou art
worthy, O Lord, to receive glory
and honour and power: for thou
hast created all things, and for thy
pleasure they are and were created”
(Rev. 4:11).
Among the citations which com
prised the Lesson Sermon was the
following from the Bible: "The
Lord by wisdom hath founded the
earth; by understanding hath he es
tablished the heavens” (Prov.
3:19).
The Lesson-Sermon also included
the following Glossary definition
from thé Christian Science text-
book, "Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures”, by Mary
Baker Eddy: "CREATOR. Spirit;
Mind; intelligence; the animating
divine Principle of nil that is real
and good . . . God who made alt
that was made and could not create
an atom or an element the opposite
of Himself” (p.583).
MISS CHATTERTON ACHIEVES
TRIUMPH IN "ONCE A LADY”
Ruth Chatterton, "first lady” of
the talking films, conics to Oasis
theater next Sunday and Monday in
“Once a Lady,” another great wom
an drama, but a different story, said
to show her at greater heights than
any of her previous successes such
as “Madam X,’’ Sarah and Eon” and
“Anybody’s Woman.”
In this production the star por-
trays a venturesome Russian girl
who develops Into a charming lady
vagebond of Paris after she marries
into and Is ostracised from a dis
approving English family. How she
fights to hold the affection of t
daughter poisoned against her own
mother brings out her keen emotion
al register.
The picture was adopted from a
play, "The Second Life,” by two
noted Russian authors.
Miss Chatterton has given the
screen and the stage many fine
characterizations, but none more in
telligent, consistent and in all ways
PINE CITY NEWS
admirable than her work In this
one. Capable, but not so heart-touch
• • ing, performances are given in sup
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Plourd and porting parts by Jill Esmond, Ivor
son Donald visited at the W. D
Neill home Sunday. Harold Neill re
turned home with them Sunday af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Burl Wattenburger
and children were business visitors
in Hermiston Saturday. They also
attended the show there Saturday
night.
eewe
Now and Save Time
Miss Neva Neill spent Thursday
afternoon with Miss Elsie Strain
who is working at the Morehead
homo.
Mrs. Burl Wattenburger, Mrs. C.
W. Neill and Miss Alma Neill were
visitors in Hermiston Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Morehead
are the proud parents of a five and
one-half pound baby girl born Tues
day night at the Heppner hospital.
She has been named Doris Madeline.
Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger visited
The Busiest Person in Town
Novello and Geoffry Kerr.
Excellent short films on the pro
gram are, a comedy, "Honeymoon
Medbury In
Trio,” a travelogue
Turkey," and Fox News
KEEP
MINNEHAHA NEWS NOTES
ABREAST
The young people’s class of the
school _
Baptist-Christian
Sunday
_____
picnicked on the river Sunday near '
the Quick ranch. About twenty |
were present and had a very enjoy- |
able time.
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Matott and
family motored to La Grande Sun-
day where they visited with rela
tives.
Mr. Matott’s mother,
who |
has been ill, is somewhat improved. ■
Lois Green accompanied Mr. and ;
Mrs. Matott home from La Grande
and will remain for a two weeks vi- |
sit.
New Madden is pasturing a band |
of about thirteen hundred sheep in
the neighborhood.
Grace Rodda returned home from j
Monmouth Saturday where she has I
been attending the Normal school.
Helen and Johnie Daugherty of
lone are visitors at the McDaid
home.
O’ THE
TIMES
A business concern should have as a banking connection
one that keeps abreast of the times.
We are equipped to transact business wherever banking
is done. Our service is prompt and satisfactory.
Have your account in a growing bank.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Hermiston
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $50,000.
F. B. SWAYZE, President
A H. NORTON, Cashier
R. ALEXANDER, Vice-President
D. M. DEETER, Asst. Cashier
the week was the shower given in served around a large bonfire. Later
honor of Mrs. Miles Barager at her everyone was given marshmnllows
PLA YAT CASIS THEATER
home Wednesday by the Pollyanna to roast over the fire. Before going
club of which Mrs. Barager is a home turns were taken for a ride
With a brilliant film play "Maur member. The Baragers have leased in a rowboat. There were about 30
ice Chevalier’s ‘One Hour With You, their ranch In the Columbia district young people present and a jolly
the new bill that opens at the Oasis and plan to spend a year in the state good time reported.
today offers about two hours of en- of Washington.
H. Helms and small daughter,
joyment without a dull moment, and
who have been quite ill, are able to
not a serious one.
be about again.
“One Hour With You”, sparkles ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Udey and Flor
with bright dialogue and amusing
ence were dinner guests at the M.
COLUMBIA NEWS NOTES
situations, jeweled gowns and lilt
L. Watson home Sunday in honor of
❖ • •
ing tunes and deft performances by
Mr. and Mrs. Udey’s wedding anni
?very member of the cast, especially
Robert Lorentz of Seattle, nephew versary.
he director, Ernst Lubitsch. The di- of Mrs. Jackson Harr, was a week
Mrs. Belscamper, who has been
ectorial touches are ingenious, ef- and visitor at the Harr ranch.
unable to get about without the aid
ective and full of surprises. Fre-
Mr. and Mrs. Lay Gardiner were of crutches, is now well enough to
luently the story is told by insinua- visitors at the N. W. Bloom home discard them.
ion—shadows moving on a wall or Tuesday.
glimpses of reflections instead of the
Mikesell returned
Miss Edith
characters themselves. Or the pic home Saturday after visiting for a
ure may be interrupted by a bit of week with relatives in Vancouver,
lialogue from a blank screen. Some Wn.
scenes are done entirely in panto-
Mrs. Henry Ott has been uable to
line with a musical background. do her work because of blood pois
)ccasionally
in the course of the oning which was caused by a splin
tory the audience will realize that ter in her finger. Her condition is
he conversation is in rhyme, and reported to be some better.
presently the players will be sing-
Mr. McGonigle and Mary were
ng it instead of talking. Now and business visitors at Pendleton Fri
hen Chevalier turns and takes the day. They took Mr. McDevitt up
udlence into his confidence speak- with them. He has been helping Mr.
ng directly to the people in the McGonigle with his haying.
eats. It is altogether novel and re-
Mr. and Mrs. Edwards and family
‘reshing.
former residents of this project,
A Mickey Mouse cartoon, “Duc’ spent a few days of last week-visit
Hunt,” and what might be termed ing at the Henry Ott home.
condensed
entertainment,” is of-
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hamm and
ered in "Keep Laughing," another family were dinner guests at the
ast-moving and hilarious educa- J. E. Hallyburton home Sunday.
tional comedy on this special pro-
Mrs. M. L. Watson was a visitor
gram.
at the Joe Udey home Thursday.
A group of young people from
Stanfield and Hermiston enjoyed a
AT
picnic on the south side of the Cold
HERMISTON TRANSFER
STANFIELD NEWS NOTES
Springs reservoir Tuesday evening.
BUILDING
In the early part of the evening
games were played until eats were
Mrs. F. A. Baker left today
'Thursday) for tuge me to attend U.
>f O. commencement exercises when
her two sons will be graduated,
Wallace from the department of
HOT LUNCHES
Economics and Bruce 1 from the Port-
land Medical school. Wallace wil!
REFRESHING DRINKS
receive the Albert trophy Friday
evening.
Several
other Stanfield young
SPORTING GOODS
people are members of the class,
Sylvanus Smith, Jr., of the school
of law, and Thelma Lund, Eleanor
Cleveland, and Sheldon Lawrence,
who were formerly Stanfield high
HERMISTON, OREGON
PHONE 100
students, are also members of the
/al/ef/e liat
U. of O. class of ‘32.-
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Slves re
turned Tuesday from Yakima where
they have been visiting for several
days with Mr. Sires’ brothers.
George Billups took a truck load
of 4-H club stock to the Union Stock
Show at Union Monday. Stanley
Green, local club leader, will have
charge of the stock while there. On
Friday, Assistant County Agent Best
will take a group of local club mem
bers to visit the show.
“Standard Service protects
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hopkins and
my car . . saves repairs’’
children of Glenwood Springs, Colo.,
were guests at the F. L. Snyder
)R EVERY careful buyer, Standard
home last week.
Products and Standard Service are a
Miss Rachel Sloan will teach the
money-saving combination.
first grade in the Hermiston school
Services gladly rtnderfd in Jude:
this coming year. Miss Laura Wal
Cleaning your windshield . . . Checking
lace has contracted to teach in the
your lights . . . Checking your radiator
grades at Parkdale.
and oil... Air for your tires.. .and many
Donald Hill of the O. S. C. exten
other conveniences.
sion service was one of the speakers
These services frequently save needless re
on the Grange program Monday eve
pairs—and always make motoring more
ning.
pleasant.
The Misses Clara Johnson and |
Marjorie Cooper will leave Sunday |
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
to attend the two weeks summer
school in Corvallis as representati
For high Octane Efficiency
ves of the live stock and home ec
onomics 4-H clubs.
Mrs. J. F. Bagan entertained the
Bridge club at her home Monday af
ternoon. Club guests were Mrs. El- |
don Sloan, Miss Rachel Sloan. Mrs.
Harle Rogers, and Mrs. Agnes Hills. |
Miss Rachel Sloan received the
GO TO STANDAHD-Mon lor Yotr Menn
“‘STANDARD STATIONS. INC., AND RED WHITE * BLUE DEALERS
guest prize.
Among the interesting affairs of
FRENCH ACTOR SCORES
• •••• • • •
• • • •
HERMISTON
PRODUCE
When you have
poultry or eggs
to sell, and
want the
CASH,
Hitt’s Confectionery
MONEY-SAVING
BARGAIN FARES
TO FIT YOUR PURSE
U-ion Pacific offers four kinds of
travel bargains — plus the usual
excellence of service; fine — fast
trains, historic and scenic route.
Ask for fares
to any point east
ROUND-TRIP Summer
Excursion Fares. Daily to Oct.
15. (East cf Chicago Sept. 30.)
Return Oct 31.
ROUND-TRIP 30-day Fares to
points east of Chicago. Daily to
Oct 15. Return 30 days, not
exceeding Oct 31.
3
ONE-WAY Intermediate Feres.
Daily Io Dec. 31.
,
A.
'
ONE-WAY Coach Fares. Good
In Coaches or Chair Cars only.
Daily to Dec. 31.
For sleeping car privileges, stopovers,
side trips and National Park booklets.
call
on or address
F. C. WOUGHTER
AGENT
Hermiston, Oregon
UNION
PACIFIC
THE OVERLAND ROUTE
“Here's one luxury
DOESN’T COST
ME A CENT!”