THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON.
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1932
OREGON
Mra. Harry Rhodenbough returned s+4+*96400990999
It takes nearly four pounds of but-Lash attended Happy Canyon of the
home Friday from Spokane where •
•
I tertat to purchase one pound of cof- Round-Up Saturday evening.
was called because of the illness,
fee
Fees averaged in these 101
Mr. and Mrs. Jones end family she
CHURCH
NOTES
tee.
Eggs averagea, in
ne»
"are moving from the Jenkins resi- of her sister, Mrs. Albert Atchison. I
Published every Thursday at Hernis- towns, six cent» per dozen. for a dence to one of Mrs. D. R. Brownell's Mrs. Atchison is reported well on •
ton. Umatilla County. Oregon, by farmer to buy a good tooth brush, ; houses.
the road to recovery.
•
Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring, he would have to sell eight dozens
Mr. and Mrs. Isom and son Donald
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
BANK
Publishers.
of eggs, and then he would owe two children of Kamela, Or., are moving of Irrigon visited at the George Ken
dler, Jr., home Sunday afternoon.
Cubstance” was the subject of
cents. The price of choice fryers in into Carlyle’s residence. Mr. Davis
BOOK
Walter Bullard is working at the
Entered as Second Class Matter these towns averaged 10 cents per is taking Mr. lanes place as opera
• the Lesson-Sermon in ail
Union Pacific depot for Wendell
December, 1906, Umatilla County,
tor at the Union Pacific depot.
Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
pound, or 20 cents for a two-pound
Lewllyn.
Gus Frozolas has returned from
Oregon.
Sunday, September 11.
fryer. It takes seven of these nice Los Angeles where he has been since
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and family
The Golden Text was, "Labour
have moved from the Carlyle resi
fryers
to
buy
a
good
pair
of
overalls.
July.
Mr.
Frozalas
attended
the
Subscription Rates:
not for the meat which perisheth,
dence to the Edwards apartments
“
I
found
cotton
selling
for
four
Olympic
Games.
$2.00
but for that meat which enduroth
One Year....................................
over the Red & White store.
Mrs. George Fetzer of The Dalles
unto everlasting life, which the Son
»1.00 cents a pound. This cotton made in-
Harry Coundrey left for the Amer
Six Mouths ................................
to a shirt cost »1.60. In other words spent the week end as the guest of ican Legion National convention in
of man shall give unto you: for him
Three Months .................... ......
Mrs.
Elanore
McKenzie.
Portland after visiting at the home
a farmer must sell 40 pounds of cot- |
Save today so that you may spend tomorrow for those
hath God the Father sealed” (John
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ball of Ione, of his uncle, G. T. Goitndrey, for the
6:27).
ton in order to buy bac, one pound
things you have always wanted, a home of your own,
I Ray Ball of Boardman, and George past two weeks. Mr. Goundrey’s
Among the citations which coni
of cotton In a shirt."
travel, education, your own business, or else financial
| Morgan of Ione visited at the home home is in New York.
prised the Lesson-Sermon was the
independence. These things are waiting for those who
of Miss Dorothy Mattice Sunday.
M iss Sara Rix was greatly sur-
following from iho Bible: “Blessed
♦
• Miss Mattice left with them Sunday prised Friday evening when several
save. No matter what happens you are safe with sav
is that man that maketh the Lord
evening for Ione where she will be of her friends and members of the
ings in the First National Bank.
his
trust
”
IPs.
40:4).
.
UMATILLA NEWS ITEMS ♦ employed by Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ladies Aid dropped in and present-
The Lesson-Sermon also included
Call.
ed her with a lovely quilt which
the following passage from the
Mrs. Jenny Bailey is visiting at they have spent considerable time
The Farmer’s Strike.
Christian Science textbook, “Sci
the Ernest Peck home enroute to her in completing. Those present were:
ence and Health with Key to the
home in Walla Walla from a visit
Why is it that farmers, for the first
Mrs. Rose Manney accompanied with her daughter, Mrs. A. S. Kene Mrs. W. O. Miller, Mrs. H. C. Bra
Scriptures", by Mary Baker Eddy:
mar. Mrs. Meacham, Mrs. Pete Mc
time in the history of the country, Walter Scheider from Portland Fri dy in Seattle.
“Spirit is the only substance and
Nabb, Mrs. Jackson, Miss Ricco and
Miss Agnes Fallen of Portland vi- the honoree. Miss Fara Rix.
have gone on a strike? Besides the day where they visited the home of
consciousness recognized by divine
Mrs. Manney's sister, Mrs. Bosque.
sited with her brother Patrick Fal-
of Hermiston
burden of taxation being carried by
Tom Slattery and Lew Brownell
Science. The material senses op
Mrs. James Byrnes and daughter len several days this week.
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over »50,000.
left
Tuesday
morning
for
Portland
agriculture in all parts of the Uni Verna returned from a week's visiti
pose
this,
but
there
are
no
material
Anita Johnson who has been visit where they will attend the Ameri
R. ALEXANDER, Vice-President
senses, for matter has no mind, lu
ted States the following facts ob in Walla Walla.
F. B. SWAYZE, President
Paul Walsh mo ing at the home of her aunt, Mrs. can Legion National Convention.
Spirit there is no matter, even as
tained by an Oklahoma farmer in an tored to Walla Walla Friday and L. C. Lutz, left this week for Prit-
D. M. DEETER, Asst. Cashier
A. H. NORTON, Cashier
Clarence Powell is driving the
in Truth there is no error, and in
investigation in his state regarding Mrs. Byrnes and Verna accompanied chard. Idaho, where she will attend school bus In Mr. Slattery's absence.
good no evil. It is a false supposi
'school.
Miss Barbara Root left Sunday for
comparative prices of farm produce li ini home Saturday.
Mrs. Florence Howard who was
Harry Rhodenbough returned
tion, the notion that there is real
and commodities which the farmer Wednesday from Spokane where he employed by Frank Allan left Mon Portland where she will attend the
substance-matter, the opposite of
Decker Business college. Miss Root
must buy, bring the reason home and Mrs.. Rhodenbough were called day from Dunsmur, Calif.
Spirit” (p.278).
here last year by Mr. Babb and
will complete her course in three
Reid.
clearly to us. The National Grange Monday because of the illness of Mrs.
Mrs. Fay Gardener Is quite ill months.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Norquist and yielded 105 bushels per acre. This
Rhodenbough’s sister, Mra. Albert with an attack of asthma and flu.
story carries the following facts:
daughters, Thelma and Gladys and seed has now been scattered through
Miss June Butson has gone to Sa
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.
Mrs.
C.
Mrs. Gardener’s mother.
"I found the average price of oats Atchison.
son Peter, left Monday for Centralia out the community and the variety
the
E. J. Cain, Pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Springer accom- Bloom of Columbia, is staying with lem to continue her schooling at
Wn„ where they will make their
to be eight cents per bushel.
In panled by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knud- her.
State School for the deaf and dumb,
Next
Sunday
morning
your
Bap-
home Mr. and Mrs. Walter Norquist is expected to gain popularity rapid-
other words, one bushel of oats son motored to La Grande Sunday
Mrs. Elmer Rice was ill this week after spending the summer vacation tist
sub- and
viov Pastor
"E will
"k" speak
"-07 on the
r----
aid Art 1
Norquist will remain in iy.
with
her
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
would pay for two postage stamps where they visited at the home of end from an attack of flu.
ject, “Jesus, the Lamb of God.” Here Hermiston.
Word was received from Seattle Butson.
I found the Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mahoney.
and two post cards!
E. S. Rudy and Ted Weeks of Spo in is the heart of the Gospel. Be sure i George Tueffel, Mrs. S. E. Nance,
Mrs. Frank Clarke returned Mon that Miss Agnes Thompson who is
average price of wheat to be 25
All Items Appearing in this
day from a week's visit with her par suffering from an attack of acute ap- kane, Wash., were visitors at the
Perry Pike home Sunday enroute to
cents per bushel. An eight foot
Column are Contributed by the
the subject will be, "The Good | ily.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vatgs in Home pendicitis is slowly improving from Portland.
grain binder costs the farmer $250. dale, Oregon.
her illness.
♦
Hermiston W. C. T. Ú.
-----------
*
Mr. and Mrs. Ursel Hiatt have Cheer of Jesus.” Surely what we \
W. O. Miller and James Byrnes
If a farmer wanted a binder, he
Mrs. Jack Cherry and Mrs. Wal-
❖ • • • • • • • • • • •
❖ • •
❖ ❖ ❖ • • •
$ • •
gone to Portland where they will at need in these times is good cheer. •
made
a
trip
to
the
mountains
Tues
would have to sell 1,000 bushels of ter Bullard left Monday for the
tend the American Legion National
the
We have had quite a number of •
After serious deliberation.
American Legion National Conven day for a load of wood.
wheat to purchase it.
Mrs. Harriet Ford left Wednesday Convention. Miss Lola Hiatt of Pen- visitors of late. We hope they have •
IRRIGON
NEWS
convention
expressed
its
policy
in
tion In Portland.
of
the
dleton was left in charge
I found the price of butterfat to
Mrs. D. Jackson and daughter I for Laurel, Ore., where she will be
enjoyed our company and will be •
the following words:
be 10 cents per pound. In the gro Louise spent Tuesday of this week employed on the grade teaching children.
• • • • • • • • • • • •
| •
Miss Laura Dunne left Monday with us more.
We are opposed to the planks on
staff.
cery stores, standard brands of cof in Portland shopping.
night for Portland to attend the
We
have
noted
the
exhonorations
and Mrs. S. P. Jergensmier prohibition in both Republican and
Mr.
Mrs.
Bousquet
and
children
ac
Miss Agnes Kendler and Lorine
fee are selling at 38 cents a pound
American Legion National Conven- of the Methodist Pastor to the peo- and daughter Betty of The Dalles
companied Mrs. Manney and Walter
Democratic platforms. We retuse to
tion.
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Scheider to Pendleton Saturday.
accept either the repeal or the al
Mr. and Mrs. Bombright and fam- le of Hermiston that they go to
Misses Betty McKenzie and Hazel Uy of Portland spent Sunday at the ■hurch somewhere. We are much in Frank Brace and family.
Henry Wler went to The Dalles ternative amendment as a substitute
Tippie were joint hostesses at a par
Nugent home.
ccord with him on that point. Like Friday to spend the week end with for national prohibition. Because of
ty Saturday evening at the home of W. W. R. R. Nugent stationed at Juni
,
Miss Tipple. After the games were per by the O.W.R.R. & N. Co. spent lini we think you should come to friends.
these planks we cannot endorse presi
Mrs. Laurensen who has been vis dential candidates who support them.
played, a delicious luncheon was the week end at home.
ur church, will be that as it may,do
served.
ourselves justice by going to church iting her daughter, Mrs. Ollie Core
Archie McFarland and Henrj
There are many serious problems
The Ladies Aid society has set Dexter spent Sunday and Monday ir omewhere. A No a-church-goer said veil returned to her home at The
P.
facing our nation. We deplore the
the date for the teacher’s reception ! Portland attending a Socialist meet 'Sundays are jus! too full of other Dalles Friday.
injection of the liquor question which
2" ’ $
ing. They heard James H. Mauer
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Jones were vl-
for Friday, Sept. 16.
1 !
hings to go to church.” Perhaps,
Mrs. George Kendler, who is a Socialist candidate speak.
siting the Nelsons at lone Saturday. will make more difficult the solu
ut we all know that they ought to
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Huff of Ar
student at the Morman Beauty school
Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Shultz from tion of all. We recommend to our
e filled with righteousness.
The Dalles came up Friday evening members and friends the careful
In Walla Walla spent Sunday in lington. Ore., spent Saturday at the
and were accompanied by the Frank study of all these problems and their
A. E. McFarland home.
Umatilla.
Willian
Brace family to the Round-Up at
and
Miss Della Rush
Frank Clark spent Saturday as
HERMISTON UNION CHURCH
action as judgment and conscience
Pendleton Saturday.
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Kessey, both of Pendleton, and John
W. E. Jones, Pastor.
Sundaj
Among the sight seers at the Pen- may decide.
Condon of Eugene spent
Cramar in Pendleton.
10:15 A. M., Communion.
We do not dictate to our members
Beton
Round-Up Saturday were
The camp fire girls and their lea- evening at the McFarland home
10:25 A. M., Cong service.
Miss Leola Benefici, Mrs. Amy Col- their political affiliations, but be
der. Miss Rosa Ricco, met at the They were enroute to Eugene when
home of the assistant leader, Mrs. Mr. Condon will attend school.
10:50 i A. M., Sermon subject, "In- lins, Mrs. Barker, Will Grabiel, Rus- cause the first step for a repeal or
YA”
Eli Embysk and sons Harold am
sell McCoy. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Isom
Duff Knight, Saturday where they
idelity.
’
* - 's
and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leach who modification amendment is the pro
spent the day canning pears and Al stopped at the Gene McFarland
ll:
15
A.
M.,
Teaching
service.
posal of such an amendment by the
are visiting here.
-
making apple jelly. Those present home Monday enroute to ‘the Willa
7:00 P. M., Christian Endeavor,
The Rail Splitters orchestra from Congress, we will support for Cong
were Myrle Byrnes, Dorothy Tonis. mette valley.
unior and Senior. Miss Nell Reeves Kennewick will play at the big ress only such candidates as declare
Ruth Thompson, Alma Caldwell and
at
lance given Saturday night by the for the retention of the Eighteenth
C. E. Attendance increased.
Mildred Conlon.
/ill lend the seniors in discussion.
welcome. The
James Byrnes and Walter T. Bray
The largest attendance ever wit
8:00 P. M., Church service, Ser- Fair board. Everyone
Amendment and its supporting legis
made a business trip to Walla Walla nessed at the regular Sunday even
dance will be in the high school
non
subject,
"The
World's
Need
of
latón. We will maintain the same
Saturday.
ing Christian Endeavor meeting wa
gymnasium at Irrigon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peck and daugh present Sunday, Sept. 11. when 41 the Good Samaratin.”
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leach and Ned policy toward candidates for state
ters Donna and Gloria Ruth have young people gathered to hear the
Leach who have been visiting rela- and county offices and for state
moved across the river from the topic of "Does Christ Really Care?’
lives here for the past 10 days left legislatures.
Switzler ranch to Mrs. Gladys Bay lead by Ruth Thompson.
tor their home in California Monday.
We believe the time is not far
miller’s house.
The attendance has been steadily
COLUMBIA NEWS NOTES
Swift & Company has more than one hundred produce
distant when there will be an up-
Increasing for some time and It is
New Barley Yields Well.
hoped that this good record will be
pianti, where poultry, eggs and dairy products are bought,
KLAMATH FALL S—A heavy rising of the American people for a
❖ •
maintained.
prepared and chipped to far-off markets. In each plant
yield
of O.A.C. No. 7 barley expected new majority party based on moral
Mr. and Mrs. Val Knauf were vis-
to
go
100 bushels to the acre is re ideals which will include observ
is an ambitious, hard-working local resident—the man
tors at the N. W. Bloom home Fri-
Umatilla School Notes.
lay afternoon.
ported by E. M. Babb who has 200 ance and enforcement of the Eigh
ager. In his community that man is “Swift & Company”.
The first week of school marked
teenth Amendment and other great
Miss Hazel Frank, of Ione, arrived
1 decided Increase in the enrollment Monday at the Hobert Helms home acres of this variety planted this
principles of government.
season.
This
barley
was
brought
of
the
high
school
pupils
and
a
de
where she will stay while attendine
He has the producer viewpoint. He rejoices when
crease in the giade pupils.
in
the Seven Day Adventist school
prices are satisfactory to his patrons. In this his interest
In the high school this year there
ire 41 students, the largest enroll- Hermiston. Miss Frank is a sister of
is selfish. He is in the same boat with the farm producer.
ment for the past five years. In the Mrs. Helms.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hart, . of
His advancement in business, in his own organization,
Freshman class there are 16 stu-
aston, Or., spent Saturday and
HOT LUNCHES
lents, 10 Sophomores, 12 Juniors
depends on how much produce he purchases and how well
Seniors. In the grade school Sunday visiting Mrs. Hart’s parents, I
md
3
■m
he handles it.
there was an average of 121 stu- Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Upham.
Mary Wilson spent the week end |
WAV
REFRESHING DRINKS
lents. a decrease from last year.
■NI
The first regular meeting of the vith her father, Tom Wilson.
Your Swift produce plant manager strives for steady
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Virgil
John
and
Mr.
Ufi
itudent body was held Friday after-
operation at full capacity; only under such conditions is
SPORTING GOODS
noon with the president, Annie ind Mrs. Chambers of LosAngeles.
Aili
Wurstér, officiating. Discussion of were at the Baxter Hutchison home
his plant most efficient. He wants volume and full pay-
recently.
Mrs.
John
is
Mr.
Hutchin-
he fee for the first semester stu-
rolls. Nothing pleases him better than to pay the cash
lent dues was held and fifty cents ion’s niece. Mr. John is an overseer '
was decided upon.
The secretary if a large orange grove in California
price for more and more produce.
ead the constitution for the benefit which yields 30,000 boxes of oran-
f Freshmen, and new pupils: then zes yearly.
Miss Edith Mikesell spent Sunday
That price is governed by demand, by what consumers
HERMISTON, OREGON
he Freshmen were dismissed for the
PHONE 100
lay, and Freshmen initiation was with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W.
dfavll/e(a ■
can and will pay. But when the local manager is ready to
A.
Mikesell.
Miss
Mikesell
teaches
liscussed. Wednesday, Thursday and
it
Pilot
Rock.
ship his prepared products, demand is not awaited; is
the
Friday were set as the dates for
Russell Blessing. Gilbert Costa,
daily initiation, and Saturday. Sept.
not left to chance. Swift & Company enhances demand
ind Lloyd Ballinger are among those
17 the night for the finals.
for produce by advertising brands of high quality: Swift’s
Minnie Harvey, Donna Bishop, who attended the Round-Up in Pen-
and Louis Dexter, with Miss Rosa lieton last week.
Premium Milk-Fed Chickens, Golden West Fowl, Swift's
Chester Hutchison of Pilot Rock
Ricco were appointed by the presi-
Brookfield Butter, Eggs, Cheese and many other products.
lent on the refreshment committee. was at the Baxter Hutchison resi
lence
during the week end.
Josephine Connell. Margaret Bau
Mrs. Freeman Phipps, an former I
An army of Swift & Company salesmen, working from
man and Jack Cooney with Miss Cla-
a Corrigan were appointed on the Columbia resident, is at the home of
400 branch houses and along hundreds of car routes,
C. A. Keller renewing acquaintan- |
rules committee.
search es daily for bigger and hungrier markets. The local
Louise Byrnes. Heth Cooney. Myr- ces. Mrs. Phipps now resides in Sa
! nie Caldwell were appointed with lem.
Round-Trip Summer
manager buys to supply those markets. Thus continually
E. J. Allen returned from Spokane
Mr. W. H. Bloom on the program
EXCURSION FARES
expanding outlets are opened up for the producer. The
ommittee. With the appointing of Saturday, after spending the sum-
daily until Oct. 15 to Chicago and
these committees the meeting ad- mer working near the Canadian bor
same army of salesmen sells both meat and produce. The
der.
points west; until Sept. 30 for points
ourned.
same railroad cars transport both. Thus, costs of market
Emil Klassen of Winabago, Min-1
east of Chicago. Return Oct. 31.
nesota. Is visiting his sister, Mrs. C.
ing are reduced for both livestock men and produce men.
30-DAY
a A. Keller.
Mrs. Laura Morris and daughter. |
ROUND-TRIP
FARES
MINNEHAHA NEWS NOTES
Pauline have rented the house for- |
Swift & Company has developed a national sales force
daily until Oct. 15. Return limit not
merly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. |
and a national buying organization — striving to lower
exceeding Oct. 31.
Henry Sommerers. Both are teach-
costs between the farm and the retail store. The personal
John Connor of Guernsey. Wyo., ing at the Columbia school.
One-Way Bargain Fares
Reynolds of Vancouver. Wn.,
was a week end guest at the home is Bill
welfare of each man depends on how well he does that
in Coaches and Tourist Cars only —
renewing friendships in the Co- |
of W. A. Hineline. Mr Connor is an
will continue daily until Dec. 31.
job. That's why the charges for the service are low.
old friend of Charles Rogers who is lumbia district this week.
Francis Keller and uncle. Emil |
also a guest at the Hineline ranch.
Ask local agent
Profits have averaged, over a period of years, less than a
Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Mudge left Klassen, attended the Round-Up Sat |
for
details
half cent a pound for all products sold.
•
last Thursday for Portland to at- urday.
A picnic dinner Was enjoyed at
tend the American Legion national
convention. During Mr. Mudge’s ab- the J. II. Reid home Sunday. After
sence Mrs. M. T. Matott is substitu the dinner games were played as
diversion. Those attending were:
ting at the station in Hinkle.
Miss Virginia Rodda left Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mitchell. Mary
morning for Corvallis to resume her Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Vai Knauf. Lot-
duties as third grade teacher in the tie and Wesley Knauf. Mr. and Mrs.
Purveyors of fine foods
Harding school. Miss Grace Rodda Thomas. David Arnott. Mr. and Mrs.
THE OVERLAND ROUTE
left for Portland the same day and Cassidy. Marion Cassidy, Mr. and
after visiting with friends for a few Mrs. Alpha Ori stley, Gilbert Costa.
A scene in “The Vanishing Frontier" playing at the Oasis
778
days will go on to Monmouth where Del Christley, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
theatre Friday and Saturday. Matinee 2:30 Saturday,
Howard
she is a senior in the normal school. Reid, Barbara Reid, and
Uhe Bermistan Berali
When you save wisely
You can spend well
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
to hear this message. In the evening wedl“a"Ehtsrss! en. Wela"zsu“rah®
Both in the Same Boat
LAST
CALL
ROUND -TRIP
o SUMME It t
EXCURSION
FARES
Swift & Company
UNION
PACIFIC
Hitt’s Confectionery