THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1933
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON, OREGON
PACE TWO
Uhe Bermtstun ferali
would agree to such an arrangement
Such a plan at present is not bind
ing upon the latter organization.
The Farm Bureau and Farm Bureau
Cooperative are two separate and
complete organizations.
The meeting was called mainly to
obtain the sentiment of the member
ship in this matter.
building Friday night.
MI m Heath
Joe Reeves and family Nell, Jack,
and Mr. Atkin acted as chaperons,
The evening was spent in playing
games, followed by refreshments
served by the high school girls. A
splendid time was reported by those
and Fred of Hermiston were Sunday
visitors at the Ben Spencer home.
I Mr. and Mrs. Milo McFarland and
Published every Thursday at Hermis-
daughter Shirley, Frank Clark, and
ton. Umatilla County, Oregon, by
Walter Bullard left this week for
Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring,
present.
¡Lakeview, Or., where thel will visit
Publishers.
Russell McCoy returned from his Mrs. McFarland’s parents, before
hunting trip Saturday with a big going on into California on a hunt
ing trip.
Entered as Second Class Matter
deer as a reward.
Miss Lorine Lash has returned to
December, 1906, Umatilla Couuty,
Donald Rutledge
and
Frank
Umatilla after spending a week
I
eicht
are
away
this
week
on
a
Oregon.
the house guest of Miss Shaw.
♦
hunting trip.
Opal Harth of La Grande is visit-
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Horner and
Subscription Rates:
Mrs
Horn returned Saturday from ing, her parents here.
CHURCH NOTES
One Year .......................................... $2.00
Wallowa where they have been vi- ,„e, McNabb is employed as
i clerk in the Red & White store.
Six Months ..................................... $1.00
siting rel?tiveH the past week.
•••******9
♦
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Springer were
Three Months . .......
50
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wier and
HERMISTON UNION CHURCH
Maurice Williams motored to Baker business visitors in Pendleton Sat-
urday.
aturday.
W. E. Jones, Pastor.
The Bridge club met at the home
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
Brace
and
10:15 A. M., Communion.
lonscon
I family were shopping in Pendleton of Mrs. Joe Springer Friday after-
ASSOCIATION
noon.
10:25 A. M., Song service and an- Saturday.
EDITORIAL
Mrs. Ella Shell of Boardman is
nouncments.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Warner and
ill at the home of her niece, Mrs.
10:50 A. M., Sermon subject, little daughter left Sunday for a A. E. McFarland.
week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
"The Public School Dance.”
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dexter, Mr.
ter Warner at Pasco, Ore. They will and Mrs. A. E. McFarland attended
11:20 A. M., Teaching service.
FARM BUREAU DISCUSSES
also
visit
relatives
at
Forest
Grove
a Farm Bureau meeting at Hermis-
7:00 P. M., Junior and senior while away.
ton Thursday.
PROPCSED GAS STATION
Christian Endeavor.
James Warner who has been pros
W. R. Nugent, who is working at
8:00 P. M., Church service, ser pecting for gold In Alaska the past Juniper spent the week end at his
A number of Important matters mon subject, “God’s First Question everal weeks returned home Satur- home.
day.
came up at the Farm Bureau meet to Man.”
Mrs. John Wurster and daughters
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom and son Annie, May, and Sarah accompanied
ing Friday night, September 23, one
Don were business visitors in Pen-
by Miss Juliana Pope motored to
of which was a report given by a gas METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH ileton Saturday.
committee which had been at work
The regular meeting of Irrigon Pendleton Saturday afternoon.
O. W. Payne, Minister.
The monthly C. E. business meet
Grange 641 was held
for the past year trying to work out
The regular Sunday school at night. The lecture hour Wednesday
was filled ing and social was held Saturday
some plan whereby cheaper gas 10:00 o’clock. No preaching.
evening.
Following the business
by William Kessien of Corvallis who
a party — was
could be bought.
Epworth League at 6:30 P. M.
poke on consolidation of schools of meeting
1
. - held
. on the
The report stated that to be able
wigher
education
in
Oregon.
Mr.
i
beach
in
the
form
of
a
hobo party;
Evening worship at 7:30 P. M.
Kessie brought out some very inter- Each person brought a piece of beet
to obtain a continuous supply of gas
Everyone is cordially invited to esting points on the subject and it steak, an onion, and a potato, which
had heretofore been one of the main these services.
over the campfire,
is to - he regretted that more of i they
the roasted
obstacles, but that had now been
local Grange members were not pre- I Those present were Miss Rosa Ricco,
leader, Berniee Byrnes, Min-
overcome.
♦ ♦
sent. The business meeting was short social
Thompson, Mil-
A vote was taken in order that
and it. was voted to set aside the nie Harvey, Ruth
Conlon, Melvola Root, Annie
next regular meeting of the Grange dred
the sentiment of the membership of
Wurster, Donna Bishop, Margaret
IRRIGON NEWS
. or Booster night. The meeting is to
the organization might be determin
. be open for the public; the evening Powell, Louise Byrnes, Margaret
ed and a unanimous vote was cast
♦ • to be spent in card playing and Brown, Erma and Myrtle Byrnes,
:• «
Freda and Velma Winder, Allan Hill
in favor ot the Farm Bureau opera
Edward Houghten has enrolled in | "mes, and refreshments served to Glenn Murray, Myrnie Caldwell, Ray
ting a service station for use of its the Oregon State college at Corvallis all.
mond McNabb, George Harvey, Don-
We were glad to welcome Mr. and
members.
for the coming year. He is taking a
Harryman, Devee Brown, Roy
Mrs. Sidney Powers and Mr. and aid
A plan presented by one of the course in engineering.
Bray, and Geo. McNabb.
Mrs.
Wooster
of
Stanfield
Grange.
Miss Belle Fredrickson has en-
The next business meeting will
members suggested that funds for
rolled in the home school for a post Mr. and Mrs. Laudermilk and G. D. be held at the church Saturday,
building the plant be obtained from graduate course.
Best of Hermiston as well as our October 1, for the purpose of elect
a $20,000 Farm Bureau Cooperative
The young people of the high speaker Wm. Hessie of Corvallis ing officers.
revolving fund if that organization school game a party at the school to our grange meting Wednesday
Mrs. J. B. Springer and Wallace
night of last week.
Mahoney motored to
La Grande
R. V. Jones left Monday for a Sunday. Mrs. W. Mahoney and small
i
hunting trip in the mountains.
daughter Patsy Ann returned with
Valles Dexter returned Sunday them.
I with a large deer tied on the side
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Switzler, Mrs.
I of his car. He was wearing a smile Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle, Mrs.
that was visible at a distance.
Harry Hull drove to The Dalles Wed
nesday to attend the funeral of
♦ •
« Thomas
Nye, who passed away.
Miss Louise Byrnes was the host
ess at a slumber party at her home
6
UMATILLA NEWS ITEMS
Saturday. The evening was spent at
the C. E. party and the girls plan-
WE GUARANTEE ©UR WORK
ned to get up early and play tennis.
Wallace Spencer has gone to Mary After rising at 4:30 A. M. and find
hill where he will be employed on ing it too dark to play the girls had
the Maryhill Ferry for two weeks. another two hours sleep. Guests in-
eluded Velma and Frida Winder,
Alec McIntyre was taken to the
I $000000000090000006
0040093044 $000000040 Pendleton hospital Thursday where Margaret Brown, Dorothy Tonies,
Muriel and Erma Byrnes, and the
he is being treated for a rupture in hostess.
his side.
Tommy Rice, little son of Mr. and
Mrs. Winder and daughters Freda Mrs. Elmer Rice is quite ill.
and Velma left Thursday evening
Francis Stephen is employed on
for their home in Gilesburg, Illinois, the Umatilla-Plymouth ferry in Mr.
after visiting three weeks at the Spencer's absence.
home of Mrs. Winder’s daughter,
Those Umatilla men who have re-
1
Let us figure on your
Winter Car
Overhaul Job
• •
KNERR'S REPAIR SHOP
FREE
Mrs. Ernest Ree vis and Mrs. Tom
Slattery.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walsh accom-
panted by James Byrnes motored to
The Dalles Friday. They also stop
ped at Celilo.
Several of the Umatilla people at
tended the dance at Echo Saturday
evening. Among the group were Mrs.
Peta McNabb and daughter, Maxine.
Blanche Pike, Marvin Hartia, and
Myrnie Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bloom spent
the week end In the mountain* deer
hunting.
Rev. W. O. Miller is 111 at his
home here with a touch of flu, Mrs.
A Beautiful
ALADDIN LAMP
with Parchment Shade
The ideal WHITE LIGHT
for the Home
’without Electricity
OTHING
will add
add more
more to
to
------ TG will
the joy and comfort of liv
O ing in the home where oil is
used for lighting than this won-
derful new Instant-Light Alad
din kerosene mantle lamp. Gives
a flood of pure white light equal
to 10 ordinary lamps and next
to sunlight in quality. Highly
eflicient—lastsalifetime. Odor
less, noiseless, smokeless and A
troubleless— children run it. Abso-
. lutcly safe. Ask to see it.
A
A
“P
Table — Bracket—Hanging
0.
"P
\
CU.
4 > H. O. Bramar -------
“9 preach-
conducted the
< . ing services Sunday evening.
’ 1
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell I Lewllyn
have returned from
visit with ’
<> friends and relatives in Seattle, Wn. '
' ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace E. Mahoney
% of La Grande are visiting at the
< > i home of Mrs. Mahoney's parents,
< > ¡Mr. and Mrs. Joe Springer.
< >
The executive committee ot the
Kerosene
C. E. society met at the Community
church Friday before song practice
» nd appointed a committee to nom
inate officers for the next six weeks.
A rally day program was given by
the Sunday school members imme
diately following the Sunday school
servie e.
c
JI
HERALD WANT ADS PAY
USE THEM!
(Continued troni page One)
in which I spent my happiest boy-
hood days.
“It nothing happens I want to
take a trip some spring and spend
the summer going over the country
I used to roam thirty years ago.
"I hope you will pardon me in
taking the liberty to write you. but
would like so much to hear from
Hermiston.
W M. MABSON.”
The men of whom Mr. Mabson
spoke were among the earliest pio-
neers on the project. Only one, J. H.
Reid, is now living here. C. S. Mc
Naught moved to Portland a year
ago, and the other two are unac-
counted tor.
The City of Hermiston was named
as is stated in the letter, by Mrs. Me
Naught, from an estate in Scotland
known as the Hermiston estate.
Mr. Mabson is now manager ot
the Lakeregion Hotel at Winter Ha
ven, Florida.
Mrs. Hutchison Named.
Between the courage and enthusiasm of youth and the experiences
of mature years are many pitfalls which well might be avoided.
It youth could profit through the experience of age all would be
well—but life isn't always that way.
Tomorrow always brings its problems but those problems can be
solved if the inexperienced will call upon experience tor assistance.
This institution is qualified to advise and help you work out a
plan for saving and investments which will ease your way as you
go along. Come in—open the doors to your financial freedom.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Hermiston
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $50,000.
R. ALEXANDER, Vice-President
F. B. SWAYZE, President
A. H. NORTON, Cashier
D. M. DEETER, Asst. Cashier
Mrs. Baxter Hutchison was named
in the article as the originator of
the idea of the laundry and cannery
Hermiston will play Athena, there the last day of the fair.
which has lightened the burdens ot Friday. The next home game will be
Officials: Oscar Whitsett,
many housewives on the project. played with Pilot Rock Saturday, Bensel, and Logan Todd.
This was due to the nature of the
article, says Mrs. Hutchison, beca
use there were many more women
who worked faithfully and cour
ageously in putting the project over
and in making it a community enter-
prise.
The Farm Bureau, a farmers or
ganization, backed the auxiliary in
both these enterprises. During this
canning season a total of 40,000
cans ot fruit, vegetables, meat and
fish have been processed and there
is much produce yet to be preserved.
Available records show that 24,000
cans were processed last year.
The article in the Home Friend
magazine was written by Nellie B
Parker, feature writer, who obtained
a lineup on the story while visiting
Mrs. Alpha Christley on the project
two years ago.
The article wll appear in this
paper next week.
Eart.
Propst Variety Store
20%
REDUCTION
Depression or No Depression
Kennewick Held
To Scoreless Tie
(Continued from Page One)
kicked to Hermiston’s 40 yard line.
Kennewick backs again returned the
ball deep into Hermiston territory
but were unable to cope with Her-
miston’s resistance. The game ended
with the ball in Kennewick’s pos
session on Hermiston’s 10 yard line.
Although Hermiston was unable
to gain yardage on end runs or re
verses Kennewick depended upon
them for the majority of its gains;
Hermiston’s power was found in
line bucks through the Kennewick
Une while Kennewick thrusts were
repeatedly stopped by the Bulldog
line.
We are still doing business,
and during the two days of the
Fair we will make a reduction of
20 per cent, on all hardware,
glassware and dishes.
Special Sale
▼▼▼▼▼
October 3rd to 10th, Inclusive
Also see our circular in this issue
Washing - Greasing - Repairing
WHILE THEY LAST — ONE
OF THESE SPECIAL TWO-
WEEKS SUPPLY PACKAGES
OF SYMPHONIE POWDER —
THE NEW MYSTERY POW
DER WHICH BRINGS NEW
BEAUTY TO EVERY SKIN—
GAS & OIL
WITH EVERY $1 PURCHASE
Dewey’s Service
FREE
OF ARMAND BEAUTY AIDS
AT OUR TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Close-Out Specials!
Ready to Serve You
in Glass or Parchment.
fs efuthorijed Dkr’t
This
In Our NEW LOCATION
(ACROSS FROM HOTEL)
MANTLE
Gas—Oils—Tires —Batteries
LAMP
A beautiful Aladdin Vase Lamp with Hand Decora-
ted Parchment Shade will be given FREE to the per-
son holding the lucky number Saturday, Dec. 17th.
The drawing of the number will be held at 8 o’clock
P. M One number will be given with each cash
purchase up to the time of the drawing. If the one
who holds the lucky number has electricity in their
home, this Aladdin Lamp may be exchanged for an
: Aladdin Electric Table Lamp.
%
: ;
$
2
$
2
: •
Regular 50c to $1.00
Face Creams and Powders
Full Line
of
. Lamps.—Supplies.
KEROSENE
Between
the past
and the
future
is Life!
4
Vase or Floor Lamps—
Hand decorated Shades
Aladdin
turned from hunting are: Will Shep
herd, Valoice Bramar, Tom Tucker,
Jess Connell, W. L. Bray and son
Ray, Bert Dexter and sons Vallas
and Robert, and George Montgomery.
Of these men,Mr. Dexter and Mr.
Montgomery were the only ones get
ting a deer.
Mrs. Olle Priddy has returned to
work at Murphey’s restaurant after
• slight illness.
Article Gets Reply
From Florida
29c
Dr. West Tooth Paste
2 25c Tubes 33c
$
: ;
Automobile Parts and Accessories
McKesson’s Solution 59
:
GREASING AND REPAIRING
Regular 75c
! !
t
$
« !
t
$
Oregon Hardware &
|
Implement Co.
pocosccspccccccpcocccccc**81208*4691**49*1***1**4%
SPECIAL
59c
Full Pint
“We Sell For CASH-—We Sell For LESS.”
-n
All Sale Prices are Cash.
Black & White Service Station
Hermiston Drug Co.
Jim Pearson, Prop.
Phone 871
POSTAGE PAID ON MAIL ORDERS.
Prescriptions
-
-
-
Phone 101 I