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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1932)
range and are now quartered at the in distant oblivion. Uhe Germistn Grraln It was not so many years ago that Round-Up grounds. Sixty head of two Indians, both of whom are still steers were received last week from Published every Thursday at Hermis living, decided that one of their me Mexico for the roping contests and ton. Umatilla County, Oregon, by dicine women was a witch and pos bulldogging. Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring, sessed of dark powers which they Publishers. believed were granted by the evil spirit, It was this woman's misfor- Entered as Second Class Matter CHURCH NOTES tune to allow one of her "patients" December, 1906, Umatilla County, to die. Toytoy. one of the Indians, Oregon. relayed his suspicions of her witch craft to Columbia George. They BAPTIST-CHRISTIAN CHURCH Subscription Rates: W. E. Jones, Pastor. One Year.......................................... $2.00 agreed that death was the only 10:20 A. M. Communion. Six Months ..................................... $1.00 means by which this evil could be 10:30 A. M.. Song service. Three Months ........................................ 50 exorcised from their camp. 10:55 A. M., Sermon subject They accordingly arranged to kill the woman, whose American name "Heart Thinking.” 11:20 A. M., Teaching service. was Annie McKay, by the simple ex OR ION ' O pedient of liberally dosing a bottle .7:00 P. M., Junior and Senior of whisky with poison. But Annie Christian Endeavor. 8:00 P. M.. Sermon subject, "The | was suspicious of this assertedly | friendly gesture of the two men and Converted Jailor.” INDIANS MAKE COLORFUL I refused the liberal drink they poured Methodist Church. i for her. SPECTACLE AT ROUND-UP. O. W. Payne, Minister However, her qualms were over- come by their insistence and she The services of this church for PENDLETON, Ore., August 31— drank the whisky, it was her last Sunday, September 4th, will begin (Special.)—Back in 1812 when stur drink. But In the few moments of promptly at 10:00 o’clock, with dy pioneers visioned an Arcadia in life left to her she told a neighbor classes and competent teachers for Oregon and were pushing westward the names of the two men she everyone. The Sunday school de In the face of untold privations and charged with poisoning her. But sires to take this opportunity to ex hardships over what has since be they insisted they were within their press its welcome to all old teachers come famous as The Oregon Trail, rights in poisoning the woman whom of the public school and to offer a the cry of Indians was one that ter they declared was a menace to every most hearty welcome to all new rorized these early travelers. Indian of the tribe. Each man was teachers. We welcome you to one But today the cry of Indians that sentenced to life Imprisonment but of our classes Sunday morning. Al goes up annually at the Pendleton were released at the end of twelve so students of the public school, may Round-Up, September 8, 9 and 10. years. we of some church or Sunday school is the signal for one of the most col Among the Pintes the medicine be pleased with your presence Sun orful spectacles of frontier life ever man who loses three patients is usu day? attempted. Two thousand braves, ally ambushed and shot in the back. The evening worship thought will arrayed in the heded garments that Pendleton Post No. 23 is prepar be, "Christian Fortitude." are carefully preserved from one ing this year to entertain several There will be no morning preach generation to another, take part in thousand delegates to the National ing service. the show, riding in the straight rac- convention of the American Legion Epworth League at 7:00 P. M. es, relay races and performing Ind who will pass through here on their ian war dances. Baptist Church Notes. way to Portland. Pendleton is on E. J. Cain, Pastor Some of these Indians who are ap the main lines from the East and The Baptist Church wishes to ex proaching the century mark in years stopovers for the Round-Up are took part in many of the savage bat granted by the railroads. Auto tra press its thanks to the teachers of tles which raged between the whites vel to the convention is expected to the Hermiston grade and high school and the Red Men for possession of bring a great number of the veter- who last year helped us by their at the rich lands. With the exception ans here for the classic of the fron tendance, special numbers, and the help they gave on the teaching staff of some of the younger generation tier. the rugged first Americans still The string of 60 famous buckers of our church school. We cordially cling to traditions that date back in belonging to the Round-Up associa- invite you homecoming teachers and to the dim past, their sources hidden tion have been brought in from the you new teachers to attend our ser vices, enter into our fellowship, and share with vs our blessed privilege of "working together with Christ.” We believe the Baptist church can be of help to you and we will do all we can to cooperate with you and your program. Next Sunday your Baptist pastor will speak in the morning on "Christ the Miracle Worker.” In the even- ing his subject will be, "The Uplif- ted Christ.” There are special features to be noted in regard to the Sunday School and the Baptist Young People’s Un Ion. The Sunday school hour will be given over to a special program with the subject. “Temperance.” The B. Y. P. U. meeting at seven o'clock will be a fireside discussion of spe cial interest to all. Remember, "We preach the whole Children Bible, not a Bible full of holes.” B6SH PENDLETON P ROUND Sept. 8, 9. !O LOF ROUHD TRIP FARES $10 $115 ROUND TRIP Good In coaches only. Going Sept. 9-10. Home by midnight, Sept. 11. Ya the aduli CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES ROUND TRIP In coaches (or sleeper upon payment of regular Pullman charges). Going Sept. 6-7-8. Home by midnight. September 13. Tickets will be honored on any regular train un- der limits set forth above. Inquire of local agent for further details. MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW UNION PACIFIC WE HAVE received a number of inquiries regarding the ap plication of the Federal Tax on telephone messages, and, in order that there may be no misunderstanding on the part of our patrons, we wish to advise that There is NO TAX on tele phone calls for which the charge is less than 50 cents. THE TAX is limited to 10c if the charge is 5Cc and less than $1.00; it is limited to 15c if the charge is $1.00 and less than $2.00; and to 20c for $2.00 or more. There is no Federal Tax on monthly local service. Inter-city telephoning is quick, clear, low- priced two way communication. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company Business Office — Main Street— Phone Oil 66(‘hrist Jesus” was the subject of 4 the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, August 28. The Golden Text was, "Jesus Christ the same yesterday, and to day, and for ever” (Heb. 13:8). Among the citations which com prised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: "And Jesus went about all Galilee, teach ing In their synagogues, and preach ing the gospel of the kingdom, and healing all manner of sickness and all manner of disease among the people” (Matt. 4:23). The Lesson-Sermon also Included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Sci ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures”, by Mary Baker Eddy: "In healing the sick and sinning, Jesus elaborated the fact that the healing effect followed the under standing of the divine Principle and of the Christ-spirit which governed the corporeal Jesus”. “The Prin ciple of divine metaphysics Is God; the practice of divine metaphysics is the utilization of the power of Truth over error; Its rules demon strate its Science” (pp.141. 111). Eye-witness Tells of Records Made (Continued from Page 1) All contests were very exciting The first four men placing in the high-jump cleared the bar at sb feet, five and one-eighth inches These men tri»d at higher height but could not seem to make the leap After a number of jumps at six feet five and one-eighth in which they ell made that height, two missed that height. It then settled dowr to an endurance contest hetweer MacNaughton of Canada and Var Osdel of the U. S. MacNaughtor finally won out. There is a littl. side story connected with this con test. MacNaughton and Van Osde’ are students at the University of Southern California. They are the best of friends. After each jump they would encourage each other with a sincerity seldom seen in out modern close competition. The rath er strange thing about It was that MacNaughton jumped several inch- cs better than lie had been able t< THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1933 OREGON THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON, PAGE TWO V ----- : i Mr. and Mrs. Erickson of Idaho were victors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bramar were pleasantly surprised Thursday eve- ning when many of their friends dropped in honoring Mrs. Bramar'« birthday. The evening was spent in nlaving games. A number of useful gifts were received by the honoree. Mrs. Geo. Kendler. Sr., returned Monday from a visit in Seattle, Wn. M. Lane are Mr. and Mrs. I moving to Mosier where Mr. Lane I will resume bis position as telegraph | operator. has returned Francis Steffens ; from Maryhill where he has been i visiting. Mrs. Tom O’Donald and son Tom- I my have gone to Seaside where they ! : will visit Mrs. Bullard. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rhodenbough I The Miser is no longer in vogue—even he has learned the les I and family motored to Pasco last Wednesday where they visited Mrs. son of the value of placing his savings in a safe place where it Earl Brownell. will draw compound interest. The Umatilla school will open i Monday, Sept. 5. The morning per- $1 opens an account — Start todav! I iod will be taken up by a teachers' | i meeting and the afternoon to régis- | I tration by students. Two new members have been ad ded to the teaching staff for this of Hermiston year. They are Miss Yvonne Bosquet Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over 150,000. of Condon, Oregon, and Paul Don- ’ avon of Spokane, Wn. R. ALEXANDER, Vice-President F. B. SWAYZE. President Miss May Wurster spent several| D. M. DEETER, Asst. Cashier A. H. NORTON, Cashier days of last week in Irrigon visiting her friend Mrs. E. R. Ash. George McNabb, Donald Harry-1 man and Maurice Caldwell returned Friday from a trip to Spokane, Walla Walla and Pasco. were suffering severe losses. The ped and which are allowed to at Miss Velva Bray of Yakima visit present bulletin is a progress report tract heavy infestation by the moths ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter of the project up to date, issued to are best plowed up and burned or Bray, this week. otherwise destroyed in September or Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Van Schoiack afford the growers the latest infor- October, the experimental work motored to Willow Creek Sunday mation available. where they visited Mrs.. Van Sch- The control tests Indicate that showed. oiack’s brother. Art Peterson. topping and covering the plants with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bray motor THE DALLES—Promising results straw are of value in preventing in ed to La Grande Tuesday where they from grass and legume nurseries in festation. Prevention affords about visited relatives. Vancouver, Wn„ the only protection, as once the moth Wasco county are reported by G. R. Mrs. Galley of visited at the D. W. Jackson home deposits its eggs and the young be- Hyslop of Oregon State college who last week. gin to work, little if anything can has inspected nurseries maintained Ernest Gratton of Portland and by farmers in this region. For the Ceorge Gratton of LaGrande, and be done about it. Several methods of topping the dry lands crested wheat grass, win Mrs. S. E. Herlick of Portland are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. W plants so as to leave some as "trap ter blue grass and sweet clover look R. Nugent, this week. rows” to attract the moths away best this year. On moist lands brome Mr. and Mrs. Ike Holeman add from the main patch are described grass, meadow fescue, tall oat grass children of Pendleton were visitors and the alfalfas are doing best. of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hoyt Sunday. in the bulletin. Plants left untop- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maxwell and small daughter of College Place, Wn. are visiting at the home of Mrs. Maxwell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Letz. HOT LUNCHES Joan. Rita, and Maurice Kennedy of Pendleton visited at the home of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. REFRESHING DRINKS Cooney this week. Ernest and George Gratton, who are .¡siting W. R. Nugent, spent Mon SPORTING GOODS lay in Pendleton renewing old ac- uaintances. W. B. Blockwood has completed his contract for grading the side oad from the gravel pit to the Wal- 3 ula cut-off. Work started Tuesday. % Mrs. Pally Huff, who has been ir HERMISTON, OREGON PHONE 100 Arlington visiting her son, is now : 11 extfavl visiting at the home of her nephew. Archie McFarland. Mrs. Ella Shell of Boardman, who roke both wrists six weeks ago, had the casts removed Saturday. Mrs. J. T. Bullock left Thursday or Oregon City after visiting her laughters, Mrs. A.E. McFarland and Miss Effie Bullock, for several months. Elmore McKenzie, George Hower, W. R. Nugent, and Clinton Harvey were called to Walla Walla Tuesday to take an examination for car-track operator at Juniper Spur. They will e employed by the O.W.R.&N. and Newell Construction Co. Walter Agee was called to Cam as. Wn., by the death of a relative last week. Glenn Murray, his neph- :w. is taking care of his ranch, Miss Della Rush of Pendleton, accompanied by her nephew, Wil- liam Kessy, and Mr. Cunder, both of Corvallis, visited at the McFar land home Saturday. They were en route to Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mahoney I and daughter Patsy are visiting at | the home of Mrs. Mahoney's parents' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Springer. Tom Slattery has returned from a trip to Kansas City, where he went j to visit his father, who accompanied ! him home. Delbert and Deloris Van Schaiack I have returned from a visit to Port- land with their grandparents. Mrs. Geo. Kendler has gone to Walla Walla, Wn., where she Is studying beauty culture at the Mor- man School. Hugh Van Schoiack, janitor at the school house, has been busy all | summer caring for the lawn and re- modeling the gymnasium. With the aid of others Mr. Van Schoiack has | put in new flooring, repaired the roof, and varnished the floors. The Miser and His Money FIRST NATIONAL BANK George Bancroft, Miriam Hopkins seen in "The World and the Flesh” An action picture of Russian showing at the Oasis Sunday and Monday. do before in his life. He had not been able to make the U.S.C. track team in a number of meets because he was not quite good enough. Anoth- er thing extraordinary about this event was the fact that the first four men in the high jump were coached by Cromwell of U. S. C. They were MacNaughton of Canada. Van Osdel of the U. S., Torribeo of the Phillipines, and Johnson, a col ored high school boy of Los Angeles. All events were exciting and most of them were very close. Approxi mately forty thousand people re mained to see Bausch of the U. S. set a new world record. They stayed until 7:30 and missed their dinners, which is also probably a world rec ord. or at least a new American rec ord. Some races were so very close that it was nearly impossible for the judges to pick the winners. Offer they reversed their original decision after looking at the moving picture In several pictures the first two men hit the tape at nearly the same time It is a hard thing to pick out any outstanding event. Every event wa packed with thrillls from start t< finish. The relay men, in the fou> hundred meter relay, averaged 10 seconds on each hundred meter, run ning it in forty sconds flat while in the hundred meter the best time was only 10 and 3 tenths, which at that was a new world record. It the trials In both relays the world’r record was broken and in the finals the new world’s record was broken In the discuss one man set five new records in six consecutive heaves In every event but three or four the world record or the Olympic record was broken, or in most cases both records were broken. The stellar per- ormance of Mildred Babe Didrick- ion was probably the outstanding individual accomplishment. She ha: von for herself the name of the girl track team and one great sportin; authority, Grantland Rice, says "she is the outstanding athletic or phenomenon of all woman.” This has been a unique Olympics', First, becuse ;of the numbers of records broken; second, because it s the first time that any nation was ible to take a sweep In any one ivent. This was accomplished by he United States twice and by Fin- and once. Thirdly, it is the first time that any Olympic games have een a success financially. The rec- >rd breaking crowds in this time of iepresslon Is a tribute to the organ- zatlon of the leaders of these games who spent time and money In order to make it a success. A large number f American people are probably planning to attend the next Olympic games which will be held in Berlin in 1936, and already Berlin has ac- cepted the challenge of Los Angeles that when bigger and better Olym- ole games are held, she "will hold them. UMATILLA NEWS ITEMS « vt* Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Miller have •eturned from an interesting trip o their old home in Canada. They ilso visited at the home of Tom Miller in Burley. Idaho. Mrs. Anna Tommel has returned 'rom a weeks visit with Miss Ange- Ina Limstrom in Portland. Jimmy Peck of Maryhill was a 'isitor at the home of his brother STRAWBERRY CROWN MOTH Ernest Peek Tuesday of last week. DESCRIBED IN BULLETIN. Mr. and Mrs Frank Simmons and laughters Jane and Winifred of The It your strawberry plants are look alles were guests at the home of ing weak and devitalized during Ir. and Mrs. D. M. Walsh Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Chapman and August and September, perhaps the hildren of Pendleton visited at the trouble is that the crowns of the •Irwin Chapman home and at the vomes of other friends and relatives plants are serving as the playground! for from 20 to 60 larvae of the straw, Sunday. Miss Sara Rix has returned from berry crown moth. This is the time i visit with friends In Portland ardof year when the effects of infesta- entralia. Miss Rix Is anxious to re- ,, , , mme her position as cook in the tion by this pest are beginning to Umatilla school kitchen. show up. as the little borers grow Miss Ina Gilbert, first and second by feeding on the plant crowns, trade teacher tn the schools here. The full description of this ser- was In town Monday. Miss Gilbert . ... .) _____ .. as . ... ----- ious strawberry pest ... so ,, common in will room with Mrs. Meacham and , s busy furnishing her room. Oregon, together with all the infor- Supt. and Mrs. W. H. Bloom have mation known to date concerning eturned from Seattle where they control, is contained In a new bul lave been visiting at the home of letin recently issued by the experi- Mr. Blooms parents since their re- .1. . ... , urn from Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. ment station at Corvallis entitled Hoorn will occupy one of Mrs. Veigs “The Strawberry Crown Moth." by houses. J. Wilcox, K. W. Gray and D. C. Mrs. Bisquet and eon of Condon Mote. were in Umatilla Sunday on business Though considerable work has Mrs Bisquet is the mother of Miss Bisquet. who will be the third and been done with this pest, control ourth grade teacher here. Miss Bis- measures are still far from perfect zuet has rented the Buntin residence the bulletin study of the Her pest was started in earnest in 1927 and will move in this mother and brother will make their at the urgent request of growers who home with her Hitt’s Confectionery wsfattfettieitfatitfadat/attfattfatitfatufattfanientadt/antt/aiantantianfatafantie toi a Dollar If Spent In Hermiston Means 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! Our shop is fully equipped to fill your printing needs. Modern machinery and efficient operating methods insure the turning out of your job on time at the lowest cost consistent with highest quality work. Hermiston Herald
