THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON,
PAGE TWO
T
Undue publicity is undoubtedly one
of the reasons for the kidnaping of
the first son.
Published every Thursday at Hermis-
The flying eagle and his wife
ton, Umatilla County, Oregon, by have always abhored publicity and
Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring, have thought only of the advance
Publishers.
ment of aviation in their many dar
ing flights. As all true, sincere
Entered as Second Class Matter
Americans, they have not saught
December, 1906, Umatilla County,
personal glory, but have asked to be
Oregon.
| permitted to go on their work and
! living normal lives.
Subscription Rates:
The new little eagle in the Lind-
One Year.......................................... $2.00
Six Months ..................................... $1.00 I bergh home will do all he can to
Three Months ........................................ 60 j help Colonel Lindbergh and Anne
| forget the tragedy of five months
ago when the first little eagle was
kidnaped and slain but that tragedy
ION
will even hover there.
The world offers them congratu
lations and will do its best to heed
| their appeal.
Uhe Bermtston Serali
Another Kindness.
Again an act of kindness has re
sulted in a lawsuit and false accu-
sations.
More than four weeks ago the
owner of a Chevrolet truck, J. D.
Hutchinson, requested his driver,
Don Rothen, to stop and pick up a
man, woman, and girl, who were
hitch-hiking along the highway just
out of Pendleton. He had no special
reason for doing so except out of
kindness and sympathy. It was get
ting on toward evening and the hik
ers looked tired.
The same man again requested
his driver to stop this side of Echo
and pick up another man and woman
who looked weary. Just an act of
kindness thinking that he could
make use of an empty truck to car
ry someone less fortunate than he
to their destination in Portland.
Just out of Hermiston the same
truck swerved to the left to avoid
hitting a Dodge coupe coming onto
the highway from a side road, and
hit a telepone pole. The 13-year-old
daughter lost her right leg six in
ches below the knee, and the mothei
received a broken leg and cuts.
Three weeks later papers were
served on the owner of the truck
the driver, the parties in the Dodge
coupe, and the City of Hermiston
claiming that the accident was due
to carelessness. That the City of Her
miston had allowed the growth of
underbrush to remain at the inter
section making a blind crossing.
A kind act and an unfortunate
accident resulted In involving four
persons and an incorporated city in
a $20,000 lawsuit. Why should a
man who takes his family out on the
highway, subjecting them to expos
ure and danger, be compensated for
the act? Nothing can bring the
girl’s leg hack, but will she receive
full benefit from any damages ob
tained in the suit brought by her
alleged guardiain?
We are not predicting the out
come of the trial which will probab-
ly be held some time this fall, but
the same tactics should be used in
fighting the complaints as have
been used by the plaintiff.
An Appeal.
A second son has been born to
Colonel and Mrs. Chas. A. Lind
bergh just five months after their
first born was kidnaped and slain.
Colonel Lindbergh has sent an ap
peal to the American press request
ing that his second son be given an
equal opportunity with other child
ren to bo reared as any average
American boy. Such an appeal should
be heeded by the American public.
Will Rogers Says—
At the time the National Editorial
Assiciatlon met in California last
week. Will Rogers, in his syndicated
article to the dailies of the country
said :
“We have a great bunch prowling
around out here. It’s the National
Editorial Association, composed of
editors In smaller towns and weekly
publications. They are just eating
their way around the country, hav
ing a good time, and getting a lot of
pleasure out of it, and giving every
one that meets ’em a close-up of just
about as representative a gang of
Americans as would be possible to
band together-intelligent, well-read
and no national advertising controls
their pages. They are not conceited
enough to think they "mold public
pinion.” They just go along serving
their community with the most in-
dispensible article that it has. And
yet their real power is greater than
metropolitan
dailies. Any person
that don't read at least one well
written country newspaper is not
truly informed.”
>•******• • •
•
•
>
>
COLUMBIA NEWS NOTES
•
•
24444444*** * * • •
Mrs. Gus Linder who has been in
a Portland hospital, returned home
Friday and is doing nicely. Mrs.
Walter Blessing and son Gordan
brought her home and will stay for
a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Norquist from
Wallula were visiting their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lenz, and
also Mr. and Mrs. Pete Norquist and
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Liebe through the
week, returning Sunday. Thelma
Norquist went home with them and
will be employed in a restaurant tor
a week.
Mrs. Charles Keller went to Pen-
dleton with Mr. and Mrs. J. Jend-
rzejewski and family Wednesday.
Henry Sommerer and family mov
ed into the new home across the
road from their former place. The
new home is built where their for
mer home burned several years ago.
Miss Edna Ott gave a party Sat
urday night for a number of her
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Norquist
were home visiting their parents ov
er the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Belscamper were
callers at the Liebe and Lenz home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Reid returned
homo from their vacation the first
of the week. They had a little acci
dent on the other side of The Dalles
when a car crowded Mr. Reid ovtr
the bank In trying to pass, turning
the car over. The car was damaged
but the occupants escaped uninjured.
Mrs. John Mansfield and sister.
Miss Marie Martin, were visitors at
the Udey home Wednesday.
one owononlon » . • • » 6
HOT LUNCHES
REFRESHING DRINKS
SPORTING GOODS
€
PHONE 100
Smomomnotomotouoontomnonountomo momomomo nn mom omumonond,
Headquarters for Eastern Oregon people
A A HOTEL...
AAu LT N O M AH
WHEN in Portland be kind to yourself
and your pocketbook . . . stop at ‘The
Multnomah." There is nothing "high hat"
about "The Multnomah." It's just a big,
fine, homelike, hospitable hotel with sur-
prisingly low rates and popular priced
restaurants.
RATES
FROM
$2
WITH
BATH:
OREGON STATE NEWS
OF GENERAL INTEREST
THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1932
OREGON
I 0969006******
FOOD GUIDE LISTS
I
•
♦
•
•
UMATILLA NEWS ITEMS
• MINIMUM AMOUNTS
•
A chart to guide county
relief
906999900**%%*
workers in making out a weekly
Principal Events of the Week Mr. and Mrs. William Swi’.the market order which will provide a
have returned from Los Angeles, dependent family with an adequate
Assembled for Information
Calif., where they have been for the
past three weeks enjoying the Olym diet at a minimum cost was issued
of Our Readers.
today by Claribel Nye, chairman of
pic games.
Miss Lillian Stombaugh has re the state food committee of the gov
turned to her home in The Dalles, ernor’s relief council. Copies have
Ore., after spending a week as the
THE MARKETS
house guest of Miss Louise Byrnes. been placed in the hands of those en
Portland
Myea Byrnes and Betty McKenzie gaged in this werk.
Wheat — Big Bend bluestem, bard have returned from a two week’s vis
The guide was prepared by Mrs.
wheat, 63c; soft white and western it with Miss Rosa Ricco in Prairie Jessamine C. Williams, head ■ of the
white, 54 Yc; bard winter, northern City, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Peck and small son 1 foods and nutrition department of
spring and western red, 53c.
Ernest motored to Kennewick on Oregon State College, and Dr. Jes-
Hay—-Buying prices, f. o. b. Port business Monday.
| sie Brodie, physician of Portland,
land; Alfalfa. Yakima, $13.00.
Miss Lola Hiatt of Pendleton vis both members of the state food com-
The Miser is no longer in vogue— even he has learned the les
ited at the home of her brother Ursel
Butterfat—15 @ 17c.
■ mittee. In seven counties visited re-
Hiatt
last
week.
Eggs—Ranch, 17@19c.
son of the value of placing his savings in a safe place where it
Mrs. Fern Stephens and son El- cently Miss Nye found only one
Cattle—Steers, good, $4.50 ©6.00.
van have gone to Portland where where food needs were used as the
will draw comnound interest.
Hogs—Good to choice, $4 @4.35.
they will make their home with Mrs. | basis for supplying dependent fam
$1 ovens an account — Start todav!
Lambs—Good to choice, $4.00@4.25. ¡Stephen’s parents. They have been
ilies.
I staying at the Annie Edwards home
Seattle
I
“
Depletion
and
low
resistance
to
Wheat — Soft white and western here.
I Miss Clara Corrigan, commercial disease during these next months is
white, 53%c; bard winter, western teacher in the Umatilla high school,
| inevitable,” says Dr.
Brodie, “if
red and northern spring, 53%c; blue has returned and will resume her
of Hermiston
foods provided are inadequate in se-
work at the opening of school Sep
stem, 5812c.
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $50,000.
I
lection
as
well
as
insufficient
in
tember 5, after spending her vaca
Butterfat—18c.
F. B. SWAYZE. President
R. ALEXANDER, Vice-President
tion with her parents in McMinn amount. It is Important that lim-
Uggs—Ranch. 21c.
ville, Ore.
I ited money e pen ‘itures for food,
A.
H.
NORTON,
Cashier
D.
M. DEETER, Asst. Cashier
Hogs—Good to choice, $5@5.15.
Ray Bray and James George have provide as fully as possibie the el
Cattle—Choice steers, $5.50 @5.75.
returned from a week’s visit in Ba ements of an adequate diet."
Sheep—Spring lambs, $4.00@4.75.
ker, Oregon.
"In making up this weekly mar
Mr. and Mrs.. Stephen Burley and
Spokane
daughter Earlna, accompanied
by keting list, we have endeavored to • • • ❖ • • • • • • • • • • • the grade school faculty. School is
Cattle—Steers, good, $6@6.50.
Mrs. Burley’s brother and wife, Mr. list only the most inexpensive foods,
opened at this early date in order
Hogs—Good to choice. $4.50P4.60.
and Mrs. Donald Wadsworth of Port points out Mrs. Williams. Quantities
that the children may be dismissed
Lambs—Medium to good, $3.50 @3.75. land, spent the week end at the home
STANFIELD
NEWS
NOTES
in October to help with the harvest
and varities are considered the min-
•
• ing of the apple crop.
of Mr. Burley’s parents, Mr. and
imum to maintain health.
Mrs. John Burley.
|
• • • • • • • • • • • • • 4 • •
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gilbert and
W. S. Averill, assistant county agent
Food quantities needed in one
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hortch and
small son of Olex were called here
of Washington county, has been ap children left last Wednesday for week by various sited families are
Frank Nudo has purchased the 10 Sunday because of the death of
pointed county agent of Benton coun Portland where they will visit for listed. For instance, for a family of acre tract formerly owned by Frank Ivan's father, W. C. Gilbert.
two weeks. Cecil Tepple is taking
ty to succeed C. R. Briggs.
Mrs. Homer Hedrick has as her
the I Perry.
care of the service station during five, including two adults.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hunlock and
(Weekly diet, if adequate, will include son Charles of Spokane arrived Sun guest her mother, Mrs. Emma Har
Lane county recently received from their absence. .
key, and her sister Mrs. William
Miss Clara Corrigan accompanied the following amounts of foods:
day and will be at the Hotel Stan- Cunningham of Midwest. Wyo.
the state highway commission a check
by Mrs. George Kendler, Sr., motor
Milk
—
may
be
half
fresh,
half
;
field
for
two
weeks
,
guests
of
Mr.
for $11,237.94 as payment for secondary ed to Portland Tuesday where Miss
Mrs. C. C. Dunn, who celebrated
Hunlock’s mother, Mrs. William
highway work done by the county.
her 82nd birthday -Monday was the
Corrigan will spend a few days. Mrs. evaporated, not sweetened, 21 qts. Morgan.
Vegetables — tomatoes, 5 qt. or
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hedrick and Inspiration for a birthday luncheon
In line with the action of melon Kendler will also visit at Yakima I 5 No. 2 cans; leafy vegetables such
Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Rueben were for which her daughter, Mrs. Loren
before
returning
home.
growers, the Yamhill county peach
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Chanman and as cabbage or greens, 5 lb; potatoes. among those who attended the I. I. Fenison and ber granddaughter,
Mrs. Charles Connor, were joint
growers are arranging an organization daughter Francis motored to Imbler,
I 20 lb; other vegetables such as car- I. O. W. M. picnic in Columbia park
hostesses. Mrs. Dunn, who is charm
to market their product, largely in Idaho, over the week end.
Sunday.
They
report
a
pleasant
af-
j rots and onions, 11 lb.
ing and clever, is beloved by all who
Portland and vicinity.
Mrs. Nora Berwick and sons went
ternoon.
Bread, cereals and legumes —
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baer and two know her. Those attending luncheon
to
Portland
Sunday
where
they
will
The federal bureau of public roads
bread (part whole wheat) or flour. children of Oregon City are guests Mrs. Al Mindenhall, Mrs. Zellmer,
spend a few days.
and the Oregon state highway com
Miss Georgia Thorne of Portland 14 lb; cereals such as oatmeal, at the home of Mrs. Baer’s father, Mrs. L. Jaunnault, Mrs. William
Daugherty, Mrs.
Homer Hedrick,
mission are acting immediately on was the dinner guest of Mr. and wheat, rice, macaroni, 5 lb; flour I W. G. Wallace.
Mrs. R. G. Penney is bookkeeper Mrs. Elmer Reeves, Mrs. W. P.
projects in Lane county for which Mrs. W. R. Nugent and Miss Laura (part whole wheat), 4 lb; dried
at the Farm Bureau during Mrs. Trumbull, the honoree and the host
Dunne Sunday, the dinner being in beans and peas, 1 % lb.
funds were recently alloted.
esses.
! Henderson’s absence.
honor of Miss Thorn’s birthday.
Sweets — sugar, 3 lb; sirup, 1 pt ;
Miss Laura Wallace was hostess
Resolutions favoring a reduction of
Miss Fern Rennlck of Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Don Pruitt and two
motor vehicle license fees and ask stopped in Umatilla to visit old Eggs — 1 dozen; Cheese or nuts — daughters were calling on Stanfield to the Bridge club at her home Mon
friends recently while enroute to day.
ing an adjustment of gasoline prices friends last week. She was enroute one half pound.
Frank Nudo has leased a building
to
Idaho
to
visit
her
parents.
Lean meat or fish — not more Heins to visit Mrs. Pruitt’s sister.
to farmers have been adopted by the
Mrs. Cole of Portland is the guest in Pendleton with a view to starting
Miss Barbara Root spent several
than
6
lb;
Beverages
—
-coffee,
%
Pomona grange of Douglas county.
a store for the display of his own
days visiting friends tn Hermiston
of her sister Mrs. W. C. Gilbert.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shelton and crops and those of his neighbors,
Mrs. Sarah Nugent of Sacramento, lb; tea, one eighth pound.
Grain harvest in Jackson county
Calif., is visiting at the home of her
Coffee and tea have no food val Homer Hedrick transacted business who care to avail themselves of his
shows yields considerably above nor son W. R. Nugent. She expects to
services. Since this is an age of bar
ue,
it is pointed out, but since many in Walla Walla Wednesday.
mal, according to County Agent Tow- spend several months here.
Miss Laura Wallace will leave the ter the institution will be in the
1er. The maximum yield so far report
Christian Endeavor meeting was people are dependent upon them latter part of this week for Park- nature of a farmer's exchange.
ed was 80 bushels of wheat per acre. held on the school house lawn Sun for satisfaction it may seem unwise dale, Or., where she will enter upon Wheat and - other produce will be
day evening with Mildred Conlon to omit them.
her duties Monday as a member of accepted.
The usual ten-minute ferry trip as leader. After the meeting refresh
Milk Is a prime requisite, accord
across Coos bay took more than an ments were served.
ing to these nutritionists, who in
Earl Dean, small son of Mr. and
hour one morning last week when the
dicate that for each child up to 12
Mrs.
Earl
Bensel
of
Hermiston,
vis
boat became lost in a fog and recover
lied at the home of his grandparents years of age at least seven pints,
ed its bearing nearly a mile oft the Mr. and Mrs. Jess Connell last week. preferably seven quarts, of fresh
course.
Miss Lorine Lash was hostess at a milk should be provided each week.
R. E. Bryant beat the auto license slumber party Friday evening. Lou
Ise and Erma Byrnes, Dorothy Mat
law with pure horsepower at The tice, Bernadine and Lorine Lash
$20009020099
Dalles recently. Having no plates, were the girls present. After play
•
♦
Bryant hitched a team to his car and Ing cards until midnight the girls
CHUB CH NOTES
•
brought his produce to The Dalles un ate luncheon. Breakfast was sched •
tiled for five o'clock but due to the ♦
♦
der horsepower.
fact that the clock stopped the girls 266668 « • • 46*6%
By a vote of 160 to 77, voters of Red had a long sleep.
The Ladies Aid society met at the
mond have voted to add $5900 to the
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
scheel budget for next year to pro I home of Mrs. D. W. Jackson last
Thursday afternoon.
(Coul” was the subject of the
vide transportation for students of the
Delbert Slattery is building a new
P Lesson-Sermon in all Churches
union high school who live more than barn on his property on the south
of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday,
side of town.
four miles from school.
August 14.
Deloris and Delbert Van Schoiack
Plans are under way to establish a
Among the citations which com
have returned from a week's visit
prised the Lesson-Sermon was the
ferry at The Dalles by growers on the with their grandparents In Portland.
following from the Bible: “The ran
north side of the river. It will be con
Mrs. W. A. Conlon and daughter
somed of the Lcrd shall return, and
ducted on a private basis and will Mildred spent Monday and Tuesday
come to Zion with songs and ever-
transport only members of the organ visiting in Portland with relatives.
lasting joy upon their heads; they
Mrs. Delbert Slattery and sons are
ization and their produce.
shall obtain joy and gladness, and
visiting in Elgin, Or., at the home
While driving near Enterprise to of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomas.
sorrow and sighing shall flee away"
her home near the rocky point, the
(Isa. 35:10).
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Lewllyn
The Lesson-Sermon also included
car Mrs. Wayne Wade was driving went to Wallowa Lake Wednesday
the following passages from the
struck a sheep, causing the car to where they spent tow days.
Christian Science textbook, "Sci
swerve and turn over three times. Mrs.
Miss Josephine Connell was the
ence and Health with Key to the
hostess at a birthday party Thurs
Wade was painfully injured.
Scriptures", by Mary Baker Eddy:
day evening. Among those present
From Cove comes a story of a feline were: Annie Wurster, Minnie Har
“Soul has infinite resources with
family that enjoys snakes for its vey, Barbara and Melvola Root, Mil
which to bless mankind, and hap
piness would ha more readily at
meals. An alley cat was seen taking dred Conlon, Devee and Lyle Brown.
tained and would be more secure
a garter snake to its kittens, the Cecil and Ernest Tipple, and Bobby
McKenzie.
in our keeping, if sought in Soul.
group feasting upon the reptile until
Mrs. Gladys McCormick of Yaki
Higher enjoyments alone can satis
it had entirely disappeared.
ma, Wn.. visited at the home of her
fy the cravings of immortal man.
Preliminary estimates on the fruit parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Nugent,
We cannot circumscribe happiness
tonnage for the coming season have last week.
within the limits of personal sense.
The Boy Scouts, and their leader.
been made by the Rogue River Valley
The senses confer no real enjoy
ment.” "Unselfish ambition, noble
Traffic associaVon. The estimates Devee Brown, spent Friday and Sat
urday at Meacham lake. Lyle Brown
life-motives, and purity, — these
range from 2800 to 3300 carloads of and Raymond McNabb drove cars,
constituents of thought, mingling,
pears available for shipment.
taking Lewis Dexter, Oliver McNabb
constitute individually and collec
Raymond
LaChance.
Arthur
Bur-
Efforts of a group of California Fili
tively true happiness, strength, and
wick. George Harvey, Gene Tonis,
pinos to secure a lease on a restaurant and Robert Brownell.
permanence" (pp.60 and 58).
at Medford and thereby obtain a foot
------------» » »-------------
hold in the Rogue River valley has
•*••******•• • •
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
been blocked by the refusal of the
•
•
E. James Caln, pastor
property owner to make a lease.
Last Tuesday the Sunday school
MINNEHAHA NEWS NOTES
R. A. Campbell, a Linn county farm- •
• had a picnic on the Umatilla river.
er, has Introduced a new vegetable to ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Everybody had a good time. Swim
the Albany market. It is known as the
ming and water polo were perhaps
Charles Rogers of Milton is visit
Italian squash, which is grown exten
the most enjoyed sports. If you wish
ing
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
sively near San Diego, Cal. It is small
A. Hineline. He is Mrs. Hineline’s to study God's word, the Baptist
in size and is cooked the same as brother.
Sunday School invites you to study
potatoes or apples.
Richard Gillllan, who has been with them every Sunday morning at
visiting at Thoms ranch, returned
A hay fire, supposed to have been to his home in Portland Saturday ten o'clock.
Next Sunday morning your Bap
started by a carelessly dropped cigar evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Pearson are tist pastor will continue the series
ette stub, resulted In the loss of about
printing
Modern
equipped to fill
20 tons of oat and vetch hay on the the parents of a baby daughter born of sermons on. "Pictures of Christ.”
Tuesday, August 9. She has been
The subject for the evening will be
R. L. Walker ranch, about six miles named Vivian Ruth.
efficient operating methods insure the
east of Sheridan In the Bellevue neigh
Mrs. Guy Cronk left Wednesday "Burying John D. Pression Nose
consistent
job
morning on a business trip to Rose Down.” The pastor will not attempt
borhood.
to give the world a solution for the
Completion of the' forest road be burg.
W. J. McDaid has returned to the
tween Oakridge and McKenzie Bridge harvest at Eureka Flats near Walla "depression" concocted in his own
la planned thia summer by the Cas- Walla, after spending the past two brain. He is not so unintelligent as
to deem his intelligence capable of
cade forest supervisor. The road will weeks at home.
devising such a solution. But he will
open up a new country In the high
try to show God’s method as given
Cascades to hunters, fishermen and
HERALD WANT ADS PAY
in His Holy book.
campers.
USE THEM,
The Miser and His Money
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
YOUR
Means That I
e That Dollar
printing
Dollar