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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1932)
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, PAGE TWO Che Bermintnn 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 County, Oregon. Subscription Rates: . One Year .......................................... $2.00 Six Months ..................................... 6100 Three Months ......................................... 50 ON EDI STATE jj ASSOCIATION The Season Wanes. The shadows are lengthening; the evenings are cooler; the long, gourd like squashes, marking the end of summer, are appearing in market. But It is the Umatilla Project fair that makes one certain of the wan ing of one season and the approach of another. From now until frost, county fairs will be in full swing all over the state. They are part and parcel of rural and small town life, and the city resident is fond of them, too. 3. PER MILE Between points In Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Utah, Nevada, California, Mon tana, Wyoming (west of and Including Granger), and points on Groat Northern In British Columbia. Mini mum adult faro 50 cents. Children haif fare. , GOING SEPT. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 RETURNING: SEPT. 12 (Home by midnight that date) Approximate ROUND TRIP FARES TO DESTINATIONS 1000 MILES AWAY SOO too 200 MILES AWAY n in 2.16 MILES AWAY A 06 4,32 MILES AWAY They come at a time when the crops are for the most part in. There is a little leisure between harvest time and the activities of autumn. The farmer has money in his pocket. He feels he is entitled to a holiday. He likes to meet and talk things over with the folks of his county whom he has not seen in months. He has in mind certain improvements on tile farm, Ue desires to inspect farm apparatus and the like at his leisure. He lakes pride in pitting his own choice products of his home and farm against those of his neigh bors. He is not averse to taking a fling at the ponies or otherwise engaging in the gaming spirit upon which the state frowns, but which manages to find some form of outlet at most fairs worthy of the name. So he goes to the fair, and he Is the better for it. and so, too. is his farm. Misinformation. It seems that seekers of public of- flee are using political campaign data which attacks the auto license department operated through the Secretary of State's office at Salem. Such misstatements are answered in the following statements and are published in the interest of truth and accuracy. There are not 60 officers main- tained over the state to give opera- ors’ examinations. There are two; >ne in Salem and one in Portland ive traveling examiners cover the 30 towns of the state, carrying al heir equipment with them. There is no office .maintained, no ren' paid, and no staff employed regul- arly in any town except Salem and Portland. Four local part-time men are used at isolated points in the state at costs of from 610 to 615 pel month. The office force at headquarter consists of one manager, one examil er, and seven clerks. The office force at Portland con- lists of four examiners and one clerk. The operation of the division does not add one dollar to the tax burden f the state. There is no provision in the law tor requiring 500,000 motorists to be examined. The secretary of state has never <aid that he would require compul- sory examinations of the present 100,000 operators. The law In its year of operation is credited, along with other instru- mentalities, with reduction of acci dents, reduction of fatalities, and better driving conditions, by all who have come in contact with It. Drunken driving, recklessness, un fit and incompetent drivers, and mis understanding of the traffic laws have been curbed and reduced through the operation of the law. The law was passed with only ont dissenting vote by the last legisla- ture, and with its companion meas- ure, the traffic code, has been cited 10.80 21.60 Eaggage Cheeked Ticke’s seed on all trains and in atl care. In Standard and Tourist Sleepers, add regular alcepln^ car entree« ns the outstanding constructive leg- islation of the entire session. ADVERTISE Ask local agent for details your merchandise and it win sell! WDRSCN FACI liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiHiiiiinii F. C. WOUGHTER AGENT Hermiston, Oregon Subscription $2.00 A Year. HOT LUNCHES REFRESHING DRINKS SPORTING GOODS Hitt’s Confectionery HERMISTON, OREGON PHONE 100 font moctu i momo mtouodconodouomomotononomounmond Headquarters for Eastern Oregon people P O R T L A N D OREGON WHEN in Portland be kind to yourself and your pocketbook . . . stop at "The Multnoma n." There it nothing "high hat" about "The Multnomah." It’s just a big. Fine, homelike, hospitable hotel with sur prisingly low rates and popular priced restaurants AL..11.1 Fourth and Pine RAT ES FROM $ 2 THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1932 OREGON OREGON STATE NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST Ernest Tipple. Georre Harvey, Jack Cooney, Bobby McKenzie. Jess Canell motored to Pendleton CHURCH NOTES Monday with a load of peaches. Miss Laura Dunne accompanied by Mrs. A. S. Nugent motored to Port- id several days, Fund ay to Principal Events of the Week CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES laud n made a busi- Miss Agness liess trip to Portland last week. Assembled tor Information GMind” was the subject of the Mr. and Mrs. teo re Kendler Jr.. - Lesson • Sermon in all Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. I oí Our Readers. Churches of Christ, Scientist. on ent Sunday In daughter Trance Sunday. August 21. Kendler is plan- Walla Walla. M The Golden Text was, “The Lord I ning to take a c se in beauty cul- THE MARKETS hath been mindful of us; he will ture. Portland bless us" (Ps. 115:12). Mr. and Sirs, George Butterwood Wheat — Big Bend bluestem, hard Among the citations which com ar. niprnied by Mis. Fred Knudson motored to Pendleton Wednesday on prised the Lesson-Sermon ras the wheat, 5832c; soft white and western business. following from the Bible: “If thou white. 53c; hard winter, northern William Clark of Mr. and wilt diligently hearken to the voice spring and western red, 53c. ¡Tacoma. Wn.. were Umatilla visitors of the Lord thy Ged, and wilt do Hay—Buying prices, f. o. b. Port last week. that which is right in his sight, . . . Mr. and Mrs. Leo Root and son land; Alfalfa, Yakima, *13.00. The Miser is no longer in vorue—even he has learned the les 1 will put none of these diseases Vernon and Mr. ami Mrs. Alvie Butterfat—15@17c. upon thee, which I have brought Mefford and son Stanley of Board- son of the value of niacins his savings in a safe place where it Eggs—Ranch. 17@19c. upon the Egyptians: fer I am the man spent Sunday at te M. E. Root Cattle—Steers. good, $4. 5O@6 25. Lord that healeth thco” (Ex. 15:26). ! home in Umatilla. will draw comnound interest. Hogs—Good to choice, 64.25^5.25. The Lesson-Sermon also included I Mrs. D. R. Brow nell accompanied $1 ovens an account — Start todav! the following passage from the ■by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Carile mot- Lambs—Good to choice, *4.00^4.25, ored to Pendleton Wednesday. Christian Science textbook, “Sci Seattle Mr. and Mrs. I ew Brownell and ence and Health with Key to the Wheat — Soft white and western son Robert motored to Pendleton Scriptures”, by Mary Baker Eddy: Sunday afternoon where they visited white, 53c; hard winter, western “Having one God, one Mind, unfolds Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Chapman. of Hermiston red and northern spring, 53c; blue the power that heals the sick, and ; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Slattery and Capital. Surplus and Undivided Profits Over 650,000. stem, 58c. fulfils these sayings of Scripture. ¡son David spent several days of last R. ALEXANDER. Vice-President Butterfat—19c. T am the Lord that healeth thee’, F. B. SWAYZE. President week in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. James Byrnes and and T have found a ransom’. When Eggs—Ranch, 21c. D. M. DEETER, Asst. Cashier A. H. NORTON, Cashier the divine precepts are understood, ¡daughter JoAnn went to Walla Wal- Hogs—Good to choice, $4.75@5.25. la Monday where they spent a few they unfold the foundation of fel- Cattle—Choice steers, $5.50@6.25. days transacting business. lowship, In which one mind is not Sheep—Spring lambs, $4.00 @4.75. The Campfire Girls met at the at war with another, but all have Spokane home of their loader Mrs. Doff one Spirit, God, one intelligent planted in 1930 at the suggestion of Knight Friday to can several quarts Cattle—Steers, good, $6@6.50. source, in accordance with the WITH FARMERS AROUND « the county agent. He reports that of apple jelly. Next Friday the girls a Hogs—Good to choice, 64.5OP4.6O. ■Let tills Scriptural command: plan to can pears and peaches. THE STATE ■ this grass is proving to be a great Lambs—Medium to good, $3.50@3.75. Mind be in you, which was also in Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peck and son drough resistant forage plant in Christ Jesus'” (p.276). Dickie accompanied by Lorine Lash many other sections of eastern Ore- CANYON CITY — Sheep owners of motored to Maryhill Monday. gon. The Crane mill at Bly, the Crater Mrs. Earl Jack, Misses Dorothy this region are considering a cam BAPTIST-CHRISTIAN CHURCH Lake Lumber company at Sprague Faucet and Aletha Zeler of Portland paign to eradicate liver flukes that W. E. Jones, Pastor, spent the week end at the home of River, and the Sprague River Box fac KINGSLEY—A field of Hybrid 10:20 A. M. Communion. Miss Ziler’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and cause the malady known sometimes tory are ail operating two shifts daily. as liver rot. While the drug carbon 128 wheat on the C. Knowles subject, Mrs. Pete McNolb. 10:30 A. M., Sermon Art Pitterson of Arlington spent tetrachloride is effective in treat ranch was the only ong of several It is estimated that the tomato crop "The Most Precious Substance In I the week end here with his father, ing sheep that have these parasites, fields in this section of Wasco coun of the Rogue River valley will fill The World.” Pitterson. when canned 75,000 cases. The yield 11:25 A. M., Teaching service. I John Mrs. W. A. Conlon entertained the treatment is unnecessary, where a ty that passed inspection for cer per acre will be the largest ever 7:00 P. M., Junior and senior C. ‘4500” club members Friday after- simple campaign Is carried out for tification. Mr. Knowles has been known. E. Miss Pauline Stoop will lead the noon complimenting her guests Mrs. eradicating the snails that serve as specializing for many years in pro I Earl Brownell and Mrs. Lambert. he alternate hosts for the flukes, ducing pure varieties and improved An American eagle measuring seven Seniors. present were Mrs. Mrs. Jack Frank says Dr. Robert Jay, federal veterin strains of grain, having achieved a 8:00 P F. M — Church t nuren service service, Ser- »er Those ry Mrs. Harry Hull, feet from tip to tip of Its outspread mon subject, “ A Good Man That Clark, Mrs. Grace Logan, Mrs. El- arian from the State college, who high rt putatiou for winning exhibits wings has been making its quarters mar McKenzie, Mrs. Joe Springer. was brought here by County agent it county, state and regional fairs. the past week In the Vibbert ware Needed Christ.” ----------- • =----------- - Miss Sara Rix and the honored j R G. Johnson. Copper sulfate or He began years ago by handpicking house at Culver. guests, Mrs. Brownell and Mrs. Lam bluestone scattered in marshy places rain for seed. The first dividend to depositors of beMr. and Mrs. A. L. Hutt and Mrs. where sheep graze destroys the snail the defunct Citizens’ bank of Ashland UMATILLA NEWS ITEMS • Sarah Huff of Arlington are visiting hosts. PRINEVILLE—Potato grower of will be paid soon. It will be between ♦ at the A. E. McFarland home. this region are interested in the re 15 and 20 per cent and will release ap Mr. and Mrs. Milo McFarland and ••••• • * ❖ • • • • • • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark motored LAKEVIEW—Ten acres of crested proximately 650,000. sults of some tests with so-called William Switzler, accompanied by Io Heppner Sunday to spend the day wheat grass planted on dry land by Installation of redwood signs at loca scab-proof potatoes being made this his niece Rosalin Lennox, motored with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bullard. H. M. Parks on his ranch at Fort tions of historical interest along the to Seattle Thursday. Miss Lenno year. Nursery plots of these varie M rs. Ella Shell of Boardman is her niece, Rock is producing a lot of forage Redwood and Pacific highways has will remain in Seattle with lier par visiting at the home of < ties said to be immune troni scab been completed by the Grants Pass ents after having visited here for Mrs. A. E. McFarland. this year and has remained green are planted on the E. W. Stewart, several months. Chamber of Commerce. after other vegetation has dried up. Geo. C. Truesdale. E. N. Hall and R. Misses Lorine Lash and Agnes Harrisburg golf players have given Kendler motored to Lexington Sat Mr. Parks has one of the best stands R. Roberts farms. They all showed up the course south of town and are urday night where they attended a in the county and the grass varies excellent growth when last inspect COLUMBIA NEWS NOTES working on another course east of dance. from G to 28 inches all and has ed by County Agent Tucker who ob Mrs. Alice Lambert of Seattle/> town. The first course was too grassy stooled out well. This field was tained the start of the seed. Wn., spent several days of last week and many balls were lost. visiting at the home of Mrs. A. W. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lenz and fam Setting its goal at 15,000 cans of Conlon. Mrs. John Wurster and children. ily were visitors at the William Lin- fruit, vegetables and berries, the Ben Annie, May and Sara, motored to ton county Red Cross is making plans Pendleton Wednesday on business. der home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jacobson for an extensive period of canning Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Peck and daugh- and aaugiuer daughter Dorothy, ter Ruth motored to Lewiston, Ida- -uarand —5171? Mrs. John during the next few weeks. ho, Wednesday. They returned home Leek, 2 of , Pendleton, and Miss hew Eliza- — 2 I’— 5) . As a result of the high wind recent beth Leek, who has been ly working in Thursday. ly, the Rogue River valley pear crop Mrs. Steve Hartch and children Portland, were visitors at the Joe will sustain a loss of less than 5 per Georgetta and Norman have return- Udey home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. cent. It is estimated that the loss will ed from a two week's visit in Port- | Leek and Miss Leek are former land. dents of Hermiston. Mrs. Jacobson is. ba between 150 and 175 cars. Wallace Mahoney of La Grande Mrs. Leek's daughter. A proposal to build * new winter was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harry Lindner of Iowa and a friend of his, arrived Thursday for road from Plush to a connection with Springer last week. D. M. Walsh spent several days of a visit with Nr. Lindner's brother, the Yellowstone cut-off in Lake county last week in Portland transacting Wm. Lindner. They left Monday for over the old Hog Back route has been business. their home. adopted by the Lake county court. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Lewllyn Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hall and son The lath mill crew of about ten men spent Wednesday and Thursday of were visitors at the Alpha Christley week at Wallowa Lake. home Sunday. returned to work at the St. Helens last Mrs. Nora Berwick and sons Ar Pat Throop was a visitor at the mill last week and two employes were thur and Jimmy have returned from Tom Stewart home Sunday. This added for the firewood saw. a visit to Portland where they have A group of neighbors gathered at the Alpha Christley home Sunday brings the force of the mill to about relatives. George Butterwood. Harry Gram for a picnic. Anyone was welcome to 100 operatives. mar and Alec McIntyre motored to come and bring a lunch which was Any rancher with a sack of wheat Pasco Saturday and brought Hen placed on a long table on the lawn. may see the first two days of the Pen ry Griffin back with them. Mr. Grif Following the picnic dinner, the re dleton roundup. Henry Collins, presi fin had a stroke several weeks ago mainder of the day was spent visit and was taken to the hospital. It Is dent of tho western epic, announced reported that he Is much improved. ing while the younger group enjoyed swimming and music. Those present that the board has decided to exchange Ernest Peck motored to Maryhill were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mitchell Saturday where he accompanied his Mary Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Vai seats for wheat. brother Jimmie to Yakima on busi Knauf. Lottie and Weasley Knauf, From 12 acres of upland on the E. ness. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reid and daugh M. Alderman farm in the Unionvale Mrs. Earl Brownell left Saturday ter Barbara, Howard Reid, Lloyd neighborhood, near Dayton, 45 bushels for Portland where she will visit Bollinger, Mr. and Mrs. Squire Thom of Holland wheat an acre was received before returning to her home in Pas------ — ■ . Glen Parson. co. Mrs. Brownell has been the house as David," ‘ham and son when threshing with a combine was guest Of Mrs. W. A. Conlon for sev- dene a few days ago. The annual Prairie City Roundup er Mrs Anne Tammel has gone to Portland where she will visit at the Mrs. Hall and son Charles will be held this year September 1, home of her friend Miss Angeline | Mrs. A. R. R. Roberts, Rachel Buell, 2 and 3. This Is the eighth annual Limstrom. and daughter i Mr. and Mrs. Cassidy . arian, and and Miss Florence Udey. rodeo to be held in that city. W. A. Sydney Wilmot, Mrs. Louis From- Marian, Ml Mrs. O. O. Felthouse, Mrs O. Lock Bradford is president and J. L. Stalker dach and Hilmer Erwin motored to' Pendleton on business Wednesday, ridge, Mrs. Joe Udey, and daughter secretary of the event. Joe La Chance left Monday for Florence, were visitors at the Gus Rattlesnakes infest the hills near Portland where he will undergo an Linder home Thursday. O. O. Felthouse spent a few days Merrill, according to reports brought operation. Mr. La Chance has been to Klamath Falls by ranchers In that receiving medical treatment but has of this week working on the school improve. bus route. district. A horse, belonging to W. F. failed to Mrs. Henry Ott entertained one Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Conlon mot- Hill, was bitten on the leg by a rattle ored to Pendleton Saturday evening day last week honoring her daugh ter. Martan. Marian and her friends snake and had to be killed. on business. Verna Byrnes and Paul Walsh spent the afternoon playing games. Ths dam at Helmick state park, built Mrs. Tom Stewart. Mrs. Jim Pear- spent Saturday in Lewiston. Idaho, annually in the Luckiamute river to at the home of Paul's sister. Mrs. son, Florence Udey, and Josephine provide suitable depth for swimming, Brook Stearns. Kincart were visitors at the Gus iLn- Mrs. Karl Brownell of Pasco was der home Thursday. is being replaced by shifts of workers Walter Blessing, Gordon from among Monmouth’s Lions club the house guest of Mrs. W. A. Con- Blessing, and Miss Thompson were members and other volunteers. The Ion last week. The monthly Christian Endeavor visitors at the Joe Udey home Ned- park, a traditional recreation ground, social was held Wednesday evening. nesday. Childs Barham and his mother is four miles south of Monmouth on After the meeting at the church those present went out to the dam were visitors at the Hughes home the west side highway. where watermelon eating was the Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Helms and Plans for opening the upper Des event of the evening. Those present Wurster. Josephine children left Friday for Ione wher chutes river above Steelhead and Big were: Annie Falls to ocean fish do not meet unani Connell, Maxile McNobb, Blanche Pressley Stillings, who has been liv Pike. Margaret Brown, Mildred Con Our shop Is fully equipped to fill your printing needs. Modern mous favor. Objection is based on the lon. Minnie Harvey. George and ing with them, stayed home with H. machinery and efficient operating methods insure the turning out tact that during the irrigation season Raymond McNobb. Lyle and Dewe J. Stillings while Helms were away. Dick Upham, Walter J end rze je- part of the river holds very little Brown. Cecil Tipple. Alan Hill and of your job on time at the lowest cost consistent with highest McKenzie George Harvey. , wski, ------ George and Gerald ------------- Miss Mildred Conlon and Minnie returned Wednesday from the John quality work. Jackson county's claim for money Ellen Harvey were joint hostesseas Day river where they have ben pros from the Oregon-California tag refund at a part held on the Umatilla River pecting * for “ two weeks. — The Home Towners orchestra — prac moneys for this yesr will total $60,- Saturday evening. The Invited guests 242 as compared with $92,938 last year. were: Annie Wurster. Ruth Thomp- ticed at the Joe Udey home Tuesday son, Josephine Connell. Melvolo and evening. Margaret Bills, Helen Con- The reduction is due to the cut In Barbara Root. Beth and Alice Coon- ner. Martha Lenz, Lloyd Ballinger, county levies, according to Assessor ey Evelyn Ford, Eldon and Herbert and Roy Bills were guests of the Goleman, . Thompson, Lyle Brown. Cecil and evening. The Miser and His Money FIRST NATIONAL BANK Oher- YOUB resi- Dollar IS Spent In Hermiston Means Mre“nd.MEna“srs: Xrhaen "Isuey and son Charles Del, Gilbert Coste, Mrand It Stays In Hermiston. It Keeps Hermiston. Men On Hermiston Pay- rolls. It Provides A Living For Hermiston Families. It Means That You Will See That Dollar Again! SO WHY send your printing out of town? When your Dollar is spent out of town it is gone FOREVER! Hermiston Herald WITH BATH 1 i
