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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1932)
PAETVO THURSDAY: OCTOPEA 6, 1032 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON _ Uhe Hermiston ferali Published every Thursday at Hermis- ton, Umatilla County, Oregon, by Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring, Publishers. COLUMBIA NEWS NOTES ❖ • « • • How a Woman’s Ideal Lightened By Miriam Bright The Burdens of Many FAIR WEEK Cen%! The following article was publish 23, 1923, the cooperative laundry Mrs. Joe Udey was a visitor in ed in the Home Friend magazine for was off in a burst of steam with 18 The Dalles over the week end. She September and gives something of women persuaded to take life easier. Entered as Second Class Matter visited with her parents Mr. and the history of the Hermiston Co- “From that humble start our ven Mrs. T. E. Sink. She accompanied operative Laundry and Cannery. In December, 1906, Umatilla County, W. W. Felthouse and daughter Mar- preparing the article the author, ture has expanded until we now Oregon. garet who were enroute to Portland. Nellie B. Parker, wrote to Mrs. Hut- have four machines and eight tubs chison saying: “Sorry that I had to Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Wells returned cut the article down and leave out located in two rooms for which we | Subscription Rates: I hursday of last week from the some of your good co-workers whom pay $10.00 per month. The charges One Year ......................................... $2.00 mountains where they have been you wished to mention particularly, have been raised to 35 cents and by but the editor said to strip the arti- a system of doubling up or splitting Six Months .............................. $1.00 hunting. A sagebrush fire was reported | cle right down to the bone and cen- periods, more than 200 families are Three Months ......................................50 Sunday evening east of the Cold ter the interest on you. So you see being served every week. The orga- Springs reservoir. No damage was there was nothing else I could do done, however. The fire lighted the although I know you will be disap- . nization now owns its own boiler, pointed as you seemed anxious to gruvrates generates uh its own own aiwu, steam nas has maue made eastern sky for some time. CIATION Russell Blessing and • his grand ‘ ' credit." r give qolgye] "4 the 8# other ladies their share of other improvements and has practic- mother, Mrs. A. Linder, left Thurs ally everything paid for." Because of the inspiration and day for Portland where theywin When the laundry proved a suc j activity of Mrs. Baxter Hutchison, visit Mr. and Mrs. W. Blessing. Jack Folsom, Republican Nominee Ore- cess Mrs. Hutchison had another in Mrs. Helm's youngest child has | the housewives of Hermiston, ------------- ---- been seriously ill with acute appen-gon, and the Umatilla irrigation pro spiration to start a community can for County Recorder, is a visitor in | Let’s Not Stop Here. dicitis this week. She is Improving j ject in which it is located, no longer nery. Backed by the same energetic this locality for a few days. He | hopes to meet as many of his loyal ! | dread wash day ner the canning women, plus another 3200 loan from .friends and supporters as is possiblej The erection of the new Umatilla n°w: Edith Mikesell was a visitor at season. Instead, they look upon it as the Farm Bureau, it too has been | while here. He is particularly grate The great exhibit halls and grounds will be filled Project Fair display building shows the home of her parents. Mr. and . K ful for the magnificent vote which | a period of abundant accomplish- brought to successful fruition. with ideas to help you make the coming year a more the possibilities of accomplishments Mrs. W. A Mikesell, Sunday. The women informed themselves he received in the May Primary. Mrs. Coe of Spokane. Wn., is vis-j ment while enjoying the companion- successful one. You will mix with other men and learn when a community spirit prevails. ■ he to 1 Shortly „ . after he , filed this .. spring, - — — iting with her daughter Mrs. J. H.ship of other workers in the coopera- on commercial canning by a visit All labor on the building, with the many things that you can turn to your own profit. , ,, , . . , suffered a serious accident which Reid. tive laundry and cannery which is several big canneries and by invit-made it impossible for him to travel exception of two carpenters, was Mr. and Mrs. Y. R. Coe of Seattle, the result of Mrs. Hutchison's big ing E. H. Weigard, professor of hor- about the county, but notwithstand- donated and the cost of materials Wn., were visitors at the J. H. Reid There Then too, it will be a pleasant vacation. ticultural products at Corvallis, ing he received the third highest was taken,care of with a donation home Sunday and Monday. Mr. Coe idea. will be entertainment for you and the whole family, Oregon, to lecture to the women of vote of any county candidate. ; Women from the surrounding of $75 from the Hermiston Commer- is Mrs. Reid’s brother. Come and bring them all along. Folsom says, ‘‘Under the condì The Columbia school was closed country, sometimes a distance of al- the project. Following Information tions, and In view of the further cial club and a substantial reserve froni Monday until Thursday be-; most thirty miles, bring their laun- obtained from these two sources, a fact that that was the first time- I fund held from last year’s fair. cause of the absence of Mrs. Morris | dry or fruit and vegetables to the room was rented adjoining the laun- was ever a candidate for public of- flee, I feel exceedingly grateful for Miss Morris, who were absent 1s . , . Some have said that the erection and «ine to the death of Mrs. Morris’ fa- busy building and when the work is try, a pressure cooker purchased for this tilibute of confidence on the 1100 and a seamer rented for $50 of a building was an impossibility ther. done they shop, visit friends and part of my many friends." of Hermiston per year, and the community can under the present conditions, but Mr. Folsom was born in this coun Mr. and Mrs. Gibson and family, even go to parties. And if you are Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $50,000. the building is up and the material who have been living on the Spencer unable to understand what this nery was under way. An order was ty forty years ago. He is married R. ALEXANDER, Vice-President F. B. SWAYZE, President used in It paid for. The project is to place, have moved to Tacoma, Wn., means to women who formerly slav placed for 1,000 cans at 4 cents each and has three children of school age D. M. DEETER, Asst. Cashier A. H. NORTON, Cashier be congratulated. There are many where they will farm. ed all day, bending over washboard, Carpenter work to install troughs ' . Mrs. F. W Lenz, Mrs. Middles- more possibilities in a display of dorf, and George Leibe drove to Leb- pumping and carrying water, or for scalding and washing vegetables e such community spirit. anon Friday, returning Sunday. Mrs. poking wood in the stove, then you was donated and a few necessities " CHURCH NOTES Middlesdorf had been visiting with have never washed or canned in the were bought on time. Mrs. F. M. This new building possibly opens her daughter. Mrs. Geo. Leibe, She Guiwits had been instructed by an country! Mrs. Hutchison had! She Douglas of Walla Walla; Rev. Lud meeting Monday evening. Coffee, ci the way to further construction returned to visit two weeks. knew the back-breaking agony of expert how to operate a cannery and low of Pasco; Rev. Carlson of La der, and doughnuts were served by with a continued show of a s. rog- BAPTIST CHURCH Grande and Rev. Snodderly of Hep the committee in charge.. washing heavy farm clothes, and late in April, 1930, the labor-saving HERALD WANT ADS PAY ressive, unselfish community spirit. E. James Cain, Pastor. pner. The local organization served The County Pomona Grange meet the long hot days in the kitchen innovation was ready for business. | Let's not stop here, but prove what Next Sunday morning the sermon luncheon at noon and a banquet in ing will be held in Garman Hall Oct when the canning season was on. Over 20,000 cans of fruit, vegetables the evening at which about 100 27, the fourth Thursday, with My cau be done! As she was a semi-invalid it was and meats were canned the first su bject will be, “The Resurrection guests were seated at the tables. rick Grange acting as host. evening the year and close to 60,000 cans were of the Lamb. ” In the W. P. Trumbull returned Tuesday particularly hard for her. Aad then The Stanfield Rebekahs will be pastor will preach on “ The Eternal turned out the second year and this from Lime, Or., where he has acted guests of the Pendleton lodge Thurs zame the miracle! as relief station agent for the past day evening when special floor work "A salesman came to our ranch year's output indicates a further in i Christ.” will be exemplified. The Sunday school meets at ten two weeks. with an electric washer and not only crease. Miss Elva Berry plans to spend Cleve Cheshire, repulbican candi- o'clock Sunday morning, morning The results can be told in a few asked to demonstrate it; he dared the week end in La Grande as a late for county judge, was an out- service at eleven, B.Y.P.U, at six- words but it would take pages to tell me to allow him to wash everything uest at the W. B. Williams home, iftown speaker on the Grange pro DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE I wanted done. In four hours the of each forward step taken by the thirty P. M. and preaching at seven While there she will attend the gram Monday evening. FOR thirty. We meet again for prayer iedication of the new airport. family laundry, every blanket, com earnest workers. Social and Club News. “Our community cannery is easier Wednesday evening at 7:30. You are forter, curtain and rag rug was on Mrs. C. D. Cor. nor was hostess to GAYNOR AND FARRELL AT and cheaper than doing the work at invited to all services. the line! he Pollyanna club at her home But, the most important part of Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. W. G. »ASIS THEATRE SUNDAY "I could scarcely sleep that night. home,” Mrs. (Hutchison explained. "There is a two and a half cent cur work 18 that which we want all Wallace, president, presided at the I kept thinking how little effort it county to know, “We business meeting. The annual elec- had been and how wonderful if ev- charge for service in addition to the Umatilla •ion of officers was held with the Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell, • FAIR AND IMPARTIAL TREATMENT TO ALL." ery farm woman owned such a ma- four cents for cans. After the food preach the whole Bible, and not a ollowing declared elected. most popular of all "sweetheart” Bible full of holes." is in the cans the manager takes Mrs. T. A. O'Grady, president; hine. But that was financially Im earns on the screen, will be back at Have been a taxpayer for 35 years. Mrs. J. M. Richards, vice president; he Oasis theatre Sunday in their possible and not many had electri- charge and the women have no fur HERMISTON UNION CHURCH If I am elected I will during my term of office Mrs. G. E. Greathouse, secretary- atest photoplay, "The First Year,” city. Then the idea popped into my ther responsibility. We can beef, endeavor to best of my ability exercise the Judgment I treasurer. W. E. Jones, Pastor. vhlch is reputed to be the finest mutton, chickens, rabbits, deer and head that several of us might buy have acquired, covering a period of 21 years that I Club guests included Mrs. Martin they ever have produced. 10:15 A. M., Communion. one together. From then on the idea salmon which we buy from the In have served as field and office deputy Assessor of Uma Refvem and small son Tommie and Written by Frank Craven and 10:25 A. M., Song service and ah Mrs. tilla County. James Lane and daughter. , irst. produced on the New York lust grew. Why not make it a com dians. We can anything that is ‘can- nouncments. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hood enter- stage by John Golden, "The First nable' and plan on eventually mak munity proposition? 10:50 A. M., Sermon subject, ained at dinner Sunday evening for Year” was one of the comedy hits "I presented my idea to the Wom- ing this a commercial proposition. "History of Adventiss." the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. Loren during its Broadway run. Later, an’s Auxiliary and we took the Often there is no market for certain Miller. when played in other key cities, it 11:20 A. M., Teaching service. The Study club will meet Thurs- proved equally popular. Now, in its matter up with the Farm Bureau produce and it is allowed to waste 6:30 P. M., Junior and Senior day afternon with Mrs. W. T. Reeves screen version, it is reported to have who thought enough of it to loan or is fed to stock. Already we have Christian Endeavor. as hostess at her home. The program retained all its savor, all its roman us $200 to get started. Everyone salvaged much that would have 7:30 P. M., Church service. Ser n Oregon authors is In charge of ce, all its laughs and charms. r-* --------- several ’ of our mem- ielred. The Hermiston Creamery been lost and To round out the show there is a mon subject "Reasons Why the Sab Mrs. F, B. Stuart. The H. E. club conducted the lonated a vacant room and gave us bers have sold large orders of can- bath is Not Binding on the Christ social hour following the Grange very good travel revue and the reg ular Fox News. ned goods at a fair profit." And Mrs. steam. The hardware store gave us ians of Today.” ■redit and plumbing and carpenter Hutchison's face shown with pride and joy—-the joy of service! vork wore donated." C”’ STIAN SI FECE CHURCHES All of this took time and in addi- What started as a labor-saver for Ion, Mrs. Hutchison and her com- the women is apt to develop into a nittee stood on the streets of Her- crop-saver for the men. Hermiston HOT LUNCHES Churches of Christ, Scientist, on niston and asked the women if they is in the center of a fertile irriga The ZORN . MACPHERSON SCHOOL "JUGGLING" BILL AT TAX. Sunday, October 2. would sign up to use the laundry at tion project that produces the finest PAYERS' EXPENSE — ESTABLISHES 4 NEW SCHOOLS, CREATES t REFRESHING DRINKS Among the citations which com '5 cents for two hour period. It had of fruits and vegetables and Mrs. NEW TYPES OF SCHOOLS — BOTH UNTRIED and UNNEEDED. prised the Lesson Sermon was the to be explained many times and the Hutchison's idea may eventually re following from the Bible: “It is SPORTING GOODS ommittee was often tired, but sel- semble the little acorn from which Under the guise of economy, unknown interests propose this extrava high time to awake out of sleep ... gant building and wrecking program, which claims to be a consolida lorn discouraged. Finally, on July sprung the big oak." The night is far spent, the day is tion <>( Oregon's higher educational system. Thera are five cam at hand; let us therefore cast oft puses now, and it this bill is approved, there will still be five • • the works of darkness, and let us and a short talk by Mr. Bloom. campuses after a raid has been made on the taxpayers’ money! > The following facts will enable every taxpayer to prevent this put on the armour of light” (Roni. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bensel and son experiment which endangers our higher educational system, and 13:11,12). UMATILLA NEWS ITEMS Bennie of Hermiston visited at the results in a tremendous financial outlay by taxpayers. HERMISTON, OREGON The Lesson-Sermon also included PHONE 100 Jess Connell home Sunday. the following passage from the Mr. and Mrs. Beaulieu and daugh • • Christian Science textbook, ‘‘Sci ter Hazel of Arlington spent Satur ence and Health with Key to the Mrs. James Byrnes and daughter day and Sunday visiting friends in Scriptures”, by Mary Baker Eddy: Bernice and Joanne left Monday Umatilla. This bill actually creates 4 NEW schools—a junior college at La “We must realize the ability of or Walla Walla where they will Mrs. Jim O'Connell returned from Grande and Ashland; a law school at Salem; and a teachers' college mental might to offset human mis at Eugene. In addition, it ‘‘junks” the Monmouth Normal School, pend a few days transacting busi- a visit in Portland. conceptions and to replace them less. valued at $700,000, and uses but one-third of the facilities of the Mrs. W. R. Nugent spent the week with the life which is spiritual, not University at Eugene. This disarrangement will result in a tremen- Mr. and Mrs. Wallace E. Mahoney end in Baker visiting. dous financial outlay by taxpayers for additional NEW schools, NEW material. The great spiritual fact Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Huff of Ar nd daughter Patsy Ann will leave departments, NEW courses and NEW equipment. There are five must be brought out that man is, Vednesday for their home in La lington spent last week at the W. R. campuses now. If this bill is approved there will still be five not shall be. perfect and immortal. rande. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Springer Nugent home. campuses; but, in addition, the taxpayers will be forced to erect The Misses Fay Howdyshell and ill motor over with them. We must hold forever the con new housing facilities for the University law school and library at sciousness of existence, and sooner Mr. and Mrs. Ceo. Cromar of Pen- Helen Schaal of Portland were visi Salem; provide NEW buildings and dormitories to accommodate tors of Miss Lorine Lash Wednesday ileton were week end guests at the or later, through Christ and Chris the greatly increased student body poured onto the Corvallis cam ionie of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark. evening. Miss Lash returned with pus; and equip two NEW junior colleges and a teachers' college tian Science, we must master sin with new and costly facilities for conducting e NEW and untried Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brownell and them and remained until Sunday. and death. The evidence of man's Miss Bernice Byrnes spent Wed system. ion Iverson of Pasco, Wn., spent immortality will become more ap nesday of last week in Walla Walla. Junday with friends and relatives. parent, as material beliefs are giv- Miss Byrnes is planning on enrolling Miss Dorothy aMttice has re- as a student in the No 9aan Beauty en up and the immortal facts of turned from a three weeks stay in college. being are admitted” (p. 428). Two NEW TYPES of schools are created by this bill—two junior tone where she bas been employed Mrs. Ella Shell who is III at the colleges and a teachers’ college -both untried and unneeded in by Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ball. home of her niece Mrs. Archie Me- • Oregon To educate students for junior standing in technical ... The school band under the direc- Farland, is much improved. and scientific college courses, requires expensive laboratories and T. S. Rudy and Ted Weeks have tion of Paul Loman is progressing equipment, thus triplicating the same facilities now maintained at STANFIELD NEWS NOTES apidly. The remular members are: gone to Ukiah where they will be the University and State College. The passing of this bill estab Ray Bray, and Bill Bousquet, cor- employed by the state highway. lishes the principle of STATE SUPPORT TAX for all or any J. S. Brown and Bill Roberts left I net; Geo. Harvey and Bessie Dexter, junior colleges. Every town in the State of Oregon will then have rumpets; Mildred Conlon, clarinet: Friday for the mountains and will Miss Laura Wallace arrived from the right to demand a junior college! Every legislature session will Ruth Thompson, base drum; Eddie spend a few days hunting deer. Parkdale where she is a member of invite log-rolling bills for appropriations for new junior colleges in' M. F. Corrigan and James McKay Bray, snare drum; Brownell, Robert ambitious localities. Taxpayers of this state are asked to vote on the grade school faculty. Friday. of Portland were visitors at the IL The Parkdale schools have closed REACH for the telephone and ass horn. this costly junior and teachers’ college experiment, with every B. Hull home Tuesday. They were The Umatilla public school II- expenditure made at their expense. for two weeks in order that the . rary will observe library week the enroute to La Grande on business. children may help harvest apples. hold direct conversation with per- In addition, this bill claims a saving of $1,000,000 par year in F. A. Shelton is erecting a mod- second week in October. Migs Juli- Mr. Corrigan returned Wednesday taxes, BUT DOES NOT ACTUALLY REDUCE OREGON'S evening and was joined by Mr. Me- ern bungalow. 24x32, to replace the ! ins Pope is in charge of the library BASIC STATE TAX for higher education by a SINGLE Kay Thursday morning when they house which burned in May. Carl with Lola Berry is an assistant.. PENNY. You will pay the same tax for state schools as you left for Portland. Mumford of Pendleton is assisting cept a visit in person, so vividly do now if this bill is approved. The library has subscribed to the John Hutson and Bill Roberts re- Mr. Shelton with carpenter work. oilowing new magazines: Weekly | turned from the mountains Thurs- Orchardists are busy harvesting brings personalities together. j Review. Weekly Reader, Pathfinder, day afternoon with deer. Lyle Brown winesaps. Work will be resumed at urrent Events. Time. Golden Book, had accompanied them. the packing plant Thursday. | American Boy. Readers Digest. Seleni Miss Evelyn Foord is quite ill The inter-city telephone is the Mrs. J. F. Lane, daughter Marie | tifie American National Geografie. I with bronchtl pneumonia. | and Marian Sturdivant arrived Fri- greatest time and travel-saver Child Life. Hygeia, and Literary Dl- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bray and day from Parkdale and will be here The Zorn-Macpherson g NEW J family spent the week end with rela while Mr. Lane operates the drag | gest. School Moving Bill establishing “If SCHOOLS. line on the drainage ditch. known to business. The Boy Scouts are to present a tives in La Grande. Al Straut who has been employed The Gospel Mission members were SCHOOL TAX-SAVING ASSOCIATION program Tuesday, October 4. in the on the overhead bridge near here hosts at an all day fellowship meet Amedee M. Smith. Chairman F. H. Young, Secretary Umatilla auditorium. The entertain- Friday for his home * in Port- ing held in their church Oct. 3. Dele j ment will consist of conferring hon- land. 618 Pacific Building, Portland gates from several other missions at- T he P acific T elephone and T elegraph C omply ' jora ... and ang badges y... Kv t m lia ... M„a Da by Wm. Hayes. Mus- | Rev. W. O. Miller who has been tended and assisted with the ser- PAID ADV.) -ical numbers, scout demonstration, i ill with flu Is slowly recovering. | vices. Visiting pastors included Rev. Business Office — Main Street— Phone 511 FIRST NATIONAL BANK USE THEM ! O. F. STEELE COUNTY ASSESSOR General Election, Tues., Nov. 8,1932 NOT CONSOLIDATION but a COSTLY EXPANSION! Hitt’s Confectionery New Schools Established New Types of Schools Proposed vvv****** No matter what distance between To vote 317 X NO!
