THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1933
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON, OREGON
PAGE TWO
The Herutston
rralò
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 County,
Oregon.
Subscription Rates:
One Year .................... :.................... $2.00
Six Months ..................................... IL00
Three Months . . ................................. 50
ASSOCIATION
The Road is Long. Coming Back.
Autocaster Service.
The only thing that keeps most
of us from realizing our own possi
bilities and of getting the highest
satisfaction out of life is fear. There
are very few human beings in the
world who are not afraid of some
thing. and as long as one is afraid
of anything he cannot achieve per
fect happiness.
Primitive man must have lived in
a state of almost constant terror. He
was afraid of wild beasts, afraid of
enemies of other tribes, afraid of the
thunder and lightning, afraid of evT
spirits that lurked in the darkness
of the forest—of real dangers and of
unreal dangers which he imagined
Very few people in these days have
the perfectly natural physical fears
that surrounded the lives of our
ancestors. But who of us has not
seme mental fear, fear of something
that has not happened but which
we think may happen to ourselve:
or our loved ones?
In the past two or three years th<
people of the United States hav
been the prey of a new kind of feal
They have been afraid that, in th
popular phrase, the
bottom
ha<
They
dropped out of everything.
Lave feared that never again would
they have a job, that the factories
that have shut down would nevei
. start up, that they would never be
able to sell the products of thei
farms those and a thousand othe:
fears which have no relation t<
common sense nr reality seemed t<
take posession of perhaps the ma
jority of Americans.
And that is one of the reasons w<
have been so slow in coming back
from the economic crisis. We hav
been afraid to use our intelligenc
and common sense and go ahead
when everybody else was afraid ti
do anything hut accept conditions a
thov are and paint them, mentally
much worse than they are.
we see signs that this wldespret*
fear is beginning to disappear. W<
do not believe it ever had any real
foundation, and we believe people
are beginning to wake up to that
fact. If we are right, and hope and
heads off. For the great financial,
crisis they had a yell. For a solu
tion of the 11,000,000 jobless they
had booze. Shame, shame on such
a spectacle. While Rome burns our
great statesmen yell for booze. This
country is in peril and yet not one
voice was raised in these conven-
tions to save it. Has the country
gone mad? While the ship of state
flounders in the breakers of indus
trial and agricultural despair out
political leaders yell like a mob that
that has lost its reason. Not one con-
structive thing came from either
•onvention; a lot of empty, senseless
illy syllables. Nobody pointed a way
o economic recovery. Nero fiddled
vhile Rome was on fire; two grea'
ational conventions yelled while
nillions walked the streets jobless
•nd hungry. History will recorc’
hese conventions to their everlast-
ng shame.
If this country is a
oke. we nominate Jimmie Walker
f it is for the corruption of Tam
nany. we nominate Roosevelt; if 1
s for the international bankers. w<
nominate Old Crow and if it is foi
>eer, we nominate Budweiser oi
Hitz, and if it is for the high gang
ters, we nominate Mellon, and if 1
s for gutter gangsters, we nominati
’apone. Two great national con-
entions met. yelled and went home
nd the only hope given the hungr;
■nd helpless was beer. Ye gods, ye
ods.—Blue Mountain Eagle.
It will be well for friend Ger
nany, however, not to get the Im
ression that she can settle for an.
nore wars at one cent on the dol
ar.—Weston Leader.
Between Mr. Hoover and Mr. Car
1er it is just one difference afte
nother—the most important being
hat Mr. Hoover has the veto.—
Veston Leader
The Oregon balot will carry thir
sen measures. Looks like an un
lucky number for the conscientiou
voter, if any.—Weston Leader.
No wonder Will Rogers likes
attle ranch better than a politica
onvention. He’s not so apt to ge
he wrong steer.- Weston LeLader
It seems difficult for Governoi
leier to learn that the state isn’t
department store, to be run t.
uit himself. Weston Leader.
There ought to be more room a
hie top. now that those who once
ecu pied it are skidding. — Westor
eader.
t
H. J. Stillings
Gives Impressions
(Continued from Page 1)
•low that the promoters will hav
o take heavy losses. Concession
nave been sold for the fair. Th
Coco Cola people alone pay $165,
000 for their concession privilege.
"The city museum is an enormou
affair. It takes a week to pas
courage are beginning to replace hrough and take a casual look a
fear, then wo have made a good he exhibits, and would take a yea
start toward the return
times.
of
good
Ye, Gods!
f one took time to read all inscrip
ions.
"Chicago fronts on the lake for 5:
niles and Is the most interesting
Two great national conventions
art of the city,
met, yelled, and went home. Every
"The elevated cars are interest
time some one said “booze" the dele
ing but Inconvenient.
gates yelled for two hours. Every
"The city busses are double deci
time a key noter made a speech, the
and many of them have the uppe
bands played and smart men climb
story "Fresh air” like “Amos and
ed upon chairs and yelled their
Andy."
"One surprise was that delegate
should he singled out and given an;
special attention in a great city
I Delegates wore rather attractive
hedges, and many wore the badge
of their candidate. This gave th
delegates attention and spedai ser
vice on the street, at the restaurant
ADVERTISE
your merchandise
aanae it will sell!
HERMISTON HERALD OFFICE
in the street car, and everywhere In
the city. The ball games, the race
track, the movies, were free to dele
gates.
“Citizens and business men were
anxious to drive delegates over the
city to points of interest. Each
delegate was given ten sets of tick
ets for the entire convention. It was
surprising how many people in Chi
cago had an uncle or an aunt living
in Oregon, or how many people had
lived in Oregon 15 or 20 years ago.
“The Oregon headquarters was a
•ozy place and very informal. Carl
Imi th, Washington corresponden
or the Journal. Ralph Watson, Port
land political writer for the Journal
ind John Kelley of the Oregonian
visited often with us at the Oregoi
leadquarters.
“After such associations one feels
hat the man out close to the “gras!
oots” has about as sound a view ol
Jublic men and measures as any o
hem.
“One surprise was the Informant,
•f the delegates on the floor of th
onvention. There was no big fel
ow and no little fellow. It was not
an evening dress affair. Governors
senators, and candidate for presi
dents, were wedged in with other de
;ates. Notables strolled into Oregoi
leadquarters and visited with us
iuth Bryan Owen, daughter of W. J
¡ryan, and congress woman fron
lorlda, was one of the most like
ble who visited with us.
“On Thursday night the conven
ion held all night long, adjournin
it 9:15 A. M., after the third ballot
or president had been taken swing
ng the vote favoring Roosevelt
1rs. Woodrow Wilson remained
vith us all night. No provision ha<
been made for water for such hours
nd the convention was without wa
er for hours. Being in the cool o
he day. perhaps saved any grea
offering.
"The parade for Roosevelt was the
lost spontaneous for candidate
aving In it the standards of mos
f the states. Most of the parade
■re pre-arranged affairs. Governo
Ritchie with only one state and 1‘
delegates had a special train and i
brass hand, and put on the showies
emonstration of any candidate. Bil
turray of Oklahoma, with the KP
ies,” a group of fine young girl
ttracted much attention with thei
narches and music, both at the con
ention and about the Congress hr
el which was the candidates head
uarters, located about one bloc
rom the Stevens hotel.
“The hackneyed Jokes about whit
ey and beer running free at th
onvention is largely a matter of fic
on. The spirit of n convention o
his kind is much like that at a foo
all game.
“One nice thing for the Oregoi
‘elegates was that they were on th
ig side all tile time, and on th
vinning side as well. There wer
even ballots taken from first to las
hat were vital to the Roosevel
ause and an article could be writ
en on each of them alone. The;
ere tense moments.
“Will Rogers and Amos n’ And:
vere big attractions of the conven
Ion.
"The highlight of the convention
vas Roosevelt's , nomination, hi
light to the city, his appearance be
ore the convention with his famil:
nd his speech of acceptance. The.
re the most common, and the mos
ocialable people immaginable to b-
net the delegates.”
pos*******9**94
>
<
>
COLUMBIA NEWS NOTES
*
>
<
» $***********• *
Miss Thompson of Stanfield is do
ng housework at the August Linde
orno during the absence of Mrs
Inder. Word has been received tha
1rs. Linder is progressing as wel
s can be expected after her opera
ion in Portland.
Miss Helen Connors was a wee'
■nd guest at the home of Florenc
Idey.
Mrs. Wells and son Dale returne
aturday from Portland where the;
lave been visiting. They will make
heir home with Mrs. Wells' son, 0
V Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Reid and Bar
ara were visitors in Pendleton Iasi
"hursday
Miss Helen Conner. Edmond
Briggs, and Lloyd Bollinger wen
tinner guests at Florence Udey’i
ome Sunday.
Mrs. Elmore McKenzie and Mrs.
Esther Gardiner of Umatilla wer»
visitors at the N. W. Bloom horn»
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Couture and family
are now living on the W. W. Felt
house ranch. They traded with Mr.
Simmons for the place.
•
Mrs. Christley's brother. J A
Blasdel of Texas and sister. Mrs
’teve Morey, and her daughter Mise
Laura Morey of Oklahoma are visit
ing at the Alpha Christley home.
Mrs. Alpha Christley invited a
large group of neighborhood women
to her home Thursday to meet hei
house guests.
Mrs. Ralph Ray was a Pendleton
business visitor Sunday.
Mr. Dawson and son Jack and
Lester Carson left Saturday fot
Lewiston, Idaho, for a short trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds ♦
and son Delmar, were visitors In ♦
Boardman Monday.
CHURCH NOTES
Mrs. C. L Upham left Thursday
for Chicago, where she was called
by the death of her brother. She will
return in two weeks.
Baptist-Christian Church.
A. R. Roberts accompanied by
Wallace
E. Jones, Pastor
Glen Parsons made a business and |
10:20 A. M., Communion.
pleasure trip to Portland last v eek. |
returning Saturday.
10:30 A. M., Song service and
Calkins and votional.
Mr .and M rs. C.
niece, Mias Blakesley, of Gresham,
10:55 A. M., Dr. Walter L. 5
spent Sunday and Monday at the
Herbert Helm home before leaving of the Eugene Bible college
for Colorado to visit Mr. Colkins’speak during the morning serv
brother. Mr. Colkins is Mrs. Helm’s Junior church for the little folks.
uncle.
11:30 A. M., Teaching service.
Mrs. Belscameyr is improving in |
7:00 P. M.. Both Senior and Ju
cent illness.
health from h
ior Christian Endeavor. Miss Ml
returned Friday
H. J. Stilli
from the democratic national conven garet Felthouse will lead the Se
tion in Chicago. On his return trip ior’s in discussion.
he stopped at London. Kentucky, to
8:00 P. M., Church service.
visit his mother and two sisters.
I mon subject, "Freedom In Christ
CHRISTIAN SOIE ICE CHURCHES
STANFIELD NEWS NOTES
GT ife” was the subject of the Les-
— son-Sermon in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, July
17.
The Golden Text was, “The Lord
Is my light and my salvation; whom
shall I fear? the Lord is the
strength of my life; of whom shall
1 be afraid" (P. . 27:1).
Among the citations which com
prised the Lesson-Sermon was the
following from the Bible: “For with
thee Is the fountain of life: in thy
light shall we seo light” (Ps. 36:9).
The Lesson-Sermon also included
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci-
enee and Health with Key to the
Scriptures”, by Mary Baker Eddy:
“Life and being are of God" . . . .
“God is divine Life, and Life is no
more confined to the forms which
reflect it than substance is in its
shadow. If life w re in mortal man
or material things, it would be sub
ject to their limitations and would
end in death. Life is Mind, ths
creator reflected in His creations"
(pp. 103, 331).
20
When Innocents Suiter
Fake stock salesmen called "dynamiters" will make as short work
of your savings as a hungry Hon would an innocent lamb.
Last
Friday, July 22, is the date set
year people lost a billion dollars. Keep your money in a bank.
for the two-act comedy "Waynes
Why not make this bank your bank?—We guarantee protection.
Dilemma" to be presented by the
Stanfield Commercial club. This
home talent production has an all-
star cast of 26 people who will show
of Hermiston
us the last word in real dramatic
effort in the high school auditorium
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $50,000.
Rev. J. F Gibson and sor. John
R. ALEXANDER, Vice-President
F. B. SWAYZE, President
motored to Albany Monday where
D. M. DEETER, Asst. Cashier
A. H. NORTON, Cashier
they will rl'.end the Presbyterian
synod to be held there this week.
George Billups and Uri Richards
were business visitors in Portland
♦ Hull's father. Mr. Bankson and their
Monday and Tuesday
nephew, George McIntosh. Mr. and
A group of local people attended
Mrs. Pete McNabb and family, Mr.
the district Red & White picnic held
UMATILLA NEWS ITEMS
it Meacham lake Sunday. About 250
and Mrs. W. A. Conlon and daugh
ter, Mildred and May Stangley.
guests enjoyed the contests, games,
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Root and son
and sports. Those in attendance
from Stanfield were Mr and Mrs.
Vernon and Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Mef-
Ernest Greathouse. Mr. and Mrs. !
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hortch and ford and son Stanley of Boardman
Martin Refvem and family. Miss El-
children Georgetta and
Norman visited at the A. M. Franklin home
va Berry, Miss Sophonia Rhea, Mr.
have returned from a month's vaca Sunday.
and Mrs. Charles Connor and Curtis
tion in Mt. Angel, Oregon. Cecil Tip
The Ladies Aide society met with
pie was operator of their Service Mrs. W. O. Miller Thursday after-
Rhea.
Station during their absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lionghony
noon. After the business meeting,
ind son Jack of Omok, Wn, were
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace E. Mahoney a delicious lunch of sandwiches, jel-
week end guests at the home of Mrs |
and daughter Patsy Ann
of La lo and punch was served. Those
Monghany’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Grande are visiting at the home of present were Mrs. H. C. Bramar,
F. Bogan Mrs. Bogan returned to :
Mrs. Mahoney’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wurster. Mrs. James Byr
)mak with them Tuesday for an ex- |
All Items Appearing in this
nes, Mrs. M. C. Waters, Miss Verna
| Mrs, Joe Springer.
ended visit.
Column are Contributed by the
La Verne Baker of Boardman vi Byrnes and the hostess, Mrs. W. 0.
Word has been received that Bud
sited at the W. O. Miller home last Miller.
Hermiston W. C. T. U.
Williams has been transferred from
Walter Agee accompanied his bro
week.
the North Powder Standard Oil
ther Clive Agee of Craigmont, Idaho,
Hazel
Tipple
has
returned
from
a
plant to a similar position in La |
They Want Entering Wedge.
two month's trip to Montana, Yel- to his father’s ranch near Portland
Grande.
(From The Oregonian)
•
lowstone National Park and other Saturday where a family reunion
was
■
Mrs. G Ernest Greathouse
|
interesting
places. Miss Tipple ac- was heid. Walter Agee returned
To
the
Editor:
Referring
to
an
ar-
hostess to the Monday bridge club. .
Monday evening.
Tour tables were in play and the tical in The Oregonian written by companied her sister and brother-in-
Hoyt who has been working
tueste included Mrs Agnes
Hills, Mr. R. B. Cunningham, in which he law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seaters at Clyde
Holdman the past week returned
and small son Marion.
Mrs. Frank Hood, Mrs. Eldon Sloan, says, “It is obvious. I think, that
home
Sunday.
He was accompanied
Louise
and
Myrle
Byrnes
spent
Mrs. Ernest Longhary, Mrs Harle
Rogers, and Miss Rachel Sloan.
laws which are 1 popular with the
visiting in Touchet, Wn by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Crawford of
Holdman.
interest was shown in the Grange mass of tho peonie will be broken re- Nih
stater
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seaters and
neeting and program presented at peatedly by the i ass of the people.”
! Erma, who Is visiting there.
small son Marlon accompanied by
he hall Monday night.
I he first ile also says, “it is scarcely neces-
Mrs. Jess Connell and daughter Mrs. Florence Tippie and sons Er
, ,
half of the program consisted of
sary to mention the 18th amendment Josephine left Saturday evening for nest and Cecil motored to Walla
patriotic numbers in
Sparks, Nevada, where they will
Monday.
ion of Washington’s bi-centennial.
------- ---- —-, and the Volstead act as the most un- spend two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Walla
Mona Lou Peck left Monday for
The latter part included orchestra | popular laws in America today.”
T. O. Waller and daughter Gene- Walla Walla where she will visit
lumbers and a playlet presented by
Unpopdlar with what element? 1 xieve.
with her grandmother.
Mrs. Annie Edwards and Mrs. Joe
"arm
of ---------
course, |
meeting
-................ - ---- -------------- -
Mrs. Pete McNabb and children,
s the Bureau
date for members,
the next t Augustlst
meeting.
Longe have returned from Lewiston,
About 100 tickets were sold to The liquor interests have never liked Maxine and Esther and Blanche tdaho. where they have been visit-
ins friends and relatives of Mrs. Ed
!ay evening.
returned ... any time in their history. Would he
w. o Miller left Monday for Al- wards.
-2
___ ___________ -,
_________ _____
Mrs. W. A. Conlon and daughter
tay from àevUlt wiih a Whitman have us believe that the mass °' the bany. Ore., where he will attend a
Mildred and May Stangley motored
college classmate at Sunnyside, Wn. people are breaking the prohibition . convention until Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Connell and to Pasco Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Gilland of San Fran- law? Colonel Patrick II. Callahan
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bullard were
.. , . ,
-,
,
, daughter Josephine motored to Pen-
zisco is a guest at the home of her says that
less than 5 per cent of dleton-Saturday on business,
the house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
nother Mrs Roy Brown on the L. the prisoners in the criminal institi!-j
The Ladies Aide society of the Frank Clark over the week end.
L Termey farm. Mrs. Brown will
Mildred Ayers of Boardman la
pend some time at Heppner and Hons of the United States are there1 Umatilla Community church held
Yakima with a view to locating in on account of violations of the pro an ice cream social in the church spending this week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Miller.
he Northwest.
hibition law.” Is 5 per cent to be building Tuesday evening.
Scott Brown was in Pendleton on
Mrs. W. M. Lane and Mrs, Morris
Mrs. F. A Baker will have the considered as “the mass of the peo
leasure of a short visit from Mr ple”? It seems to be the practice of have motored to Portland where business Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Jeff Stephens of Portland is
they will spend a few days.
nd Mrs Milton Johnson and son,
Leslie Blakely was taken to the visiting Mrs. H. F. Rhodenbough.
•nd daughter Aldridge and Eliza- the liquor interests to blame prohi-
St. Anthony’s hospital in Pendleton
Mr. and Mrs. Jim O’Connell and
•eth of Pasadena, Col. Mrs. Baker bition for all law violation. . Since
. last week because he suffered from daughters spent the week end in
ind Mrs Johnson were girlhood when did they become so ■ interested
stomach trouble.
Portland.
riends In Chicago.
in law enforcement? They were not
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Chapman and
Mrs. William Peck has gone to
Mr. and Mrs Ling returned Sun-
where she will find
lay from a visit with her son-in- interested in law enforcement in the daughter Francis spent Sunday in Lewiston. Idaho,
(so called), but Pendleton. Miss Naomi Chapman re- employment.
aw and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. "good old days”
T. S. Tillson is visiting with his
, , violated
. ,
i
5.
turned
lalph Holte in Ellendale, North openly
every
law
and ordì-
sit home with them and will vi-
daughter, Mrs. Alfred Coldsmith in
takota. They also visited in Cresco nance made for their regulation, and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Springer, Mr. Fan Pedro. Calif. Mr. Tilson will at
owa. their former home. They re
tort unusually good crops through- a just rebuke was administered to and Mrs. Fred Knudson motored to tend the Olympic games while there.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Gardner spent
them by our 18th amendment enact- Pendleton Monday where they saw
ut these states.
two days of last week in the Blue
Mrs. L. P. Fraker of Cold Springs ment. Now they are trying to stage ( xand.Ntl”,
as in town Tuesday obtaining sig- a comeback, posing as angels of leave Wednesday Joe Springer will Mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and family
for Portland where
atures to a petition permitting her
to run independently for county light, saying they do not want the they will spend a few days before have moved into one of Mrs. Harvey
open saloon back, but just a modifi- returning here and then they will Carlyle's residences.
school superintendent
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Conlon and
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Richards and cation of the prohibition law. Just go to Wallowa Lake.
by
May
, , ,
, , ,
...
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beaters and daughter accompanied
laughter Helen of Condon were cal give us a little
alcohol content in small son Marian will spend several Stangley spent Sunday in the Moun
ling on relatives and former neigh our drink
they plead, knowing full days of this week with Mrs. Seater’s tains above Pendleton. They also at
ors on the project Saturday. Mr.
tended the Red & White store picnic.
lichards is harvesting his wheat well that if they can get an enter- family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorren Lutz of Pen
The Umatilla Christian Endeavor
vhich he reports Is a very light crop ing wedge in the law. in the form of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sires motor modification, they can later work society were invited by the Hermis dleton were in Umatilla on business
ton society to attend an Ice cream Friday.
’d to Portland Sunday where they tor the entire repeal of the law.
Mrs. Thomas Tucker and Mr. and
‘social on the Felthouse lawn Wed-
will transact business and visit rela
A more insidious propaganda was nesday evening.
Mrs. Bill Erwin motored to Pendle
tives.
Several of the. Umatilla people at ton Monday.
Mrs. J. F Rueber was hostess to never promulgated than the modifi
Mrs. Montin and children have re
•he H. E Club at her home Tuesday cation plea. It only takes a larger, tended the Red A White store pic
nic
at Meacham Lake Sunday. They turned from a two weeks visit in
ifternoon. Following the regular quantity of the small alcohol con
were:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
B.
Hull,
Mrs.
Montana.
business session a short literary pro
ram was given. Mrs. F. B Stuart tent drink to make a person intoxi
gave a talk on “Prominent Oregon- cated. The liquor element know that
ana in Congress Twenty-five Years only too well, but what do-they care
\go.” In discussing this it natur- about the moral or physical welfare
By led up to a review and pre-view of mankind in general, in their mad
>f present day politicians. Delicious
efreshments were served by the scramble to regain their lost nefari
lostess, assisted by Mrs. Emma ous business?
’enney.
Mr. Average Citizen, do not be
Miss Wilhelmina Hedrick is at the confused by their honeyed words'
Umatilla ranch assisting Alice Rhea | and fair speeches. Remember the j
n the cooking department during
leopard has not changed his spots,
laying season.
PORTLAND
OREGON
Geo. Billups returned Tuesday but we have the same old King Aleo |
from Portland where he took a hoi fighting to he enthroned again. |
WHEN in Portland be kind to yourself
truck load of fat cattle from Camas Are you going in favor of modifica-
Prairie section.
tion?
I
am
not.
but
intend
to
use
and
your pocketbook
stop at "The
Miss Anne Connor came from
Portland Monday and will visit for what little influence I have against
Multnomah." There is nothing "high hat"
some time with her grandmother that nefarious toe of mankind. King
about "The Multnomah." It's just a big,
Mrs. Florence B. Connor.
Alcohol.
Members of the 4-H poultry club
fine, homelike, hospitable hotel with sur
CLARENCE E. DUGAN.
have invited guests to a lawn party
prisingly
low rates and popular priced
228
East
Thirty-fifth
street.
to be held at the C. B. Green home
restaurante.
Wednesday evening.
STANFIELD—"I use newspapers
There will be a meeting of the
Christian Endeavor society Sunday on my table when cleaning vegeta
evening at the usual time in the bles or fowls of any kind, thus sav
Fourth and
Absolutely
church.
Pine
Fireproof
A party of vacationists including ing the time of having to clean the
Mr. and Mrs. R. G Penney. Billy table top,” writes a Umatilla county
Penney. Helen Frederickson and Es homemaker who believes in plan
ther Frederickson left
Wednesday ning "short cuts" in her housework.
for the coast via McKenzie pass.
Herald Subscription $2.00 a Year
They plan to be gone a week.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Wednesday
syendgaxnu"“neY
commemora-
ask. The wet element,
the Commerctal Club dance satur- | prohibition or even rezulation at Eies spek?"echurSaas”snopsone.where
for a few days.
Headquarters for EasternOregon people