The Hermiston herald., November 17, 1932, Page 2, Image 2

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IT, 1932
HERMISTON
THE HERMISTON H
PAGE TWO
They test their dairy cows and keep practically the same feeding value,
• home of J. S. Moore over
only high grade stock. The same is and whether it is in dry or liquid
MINNEHAHA
NEWS
NOTES
““dir. and Mrs. Charlie Bartholo-
form Is largely a matter of choice or
true of their poultry.”
• mew took their son O. F. Bartholo-
convenience.
Published every Thursday at Hermis-
All these things that have been
:8$88282020%%% mew to Heppner Monday to have his
In comparing price, however, Fox
ton, Umatilla County, Oregon, by said about the Hermiston community
The budget committee i meeting for tonsils removed. He will remain in
Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring, by those who view it from outside, says that buttermilk at 11 cents
' town a few days before returning
per gallon will give a cost for "total district No. 115 which was called home.
Publishers,
does not mean that there are not
has
been
for
Wednesday
evening,
about
2
cents
per
pound,
Mr. and Mrs. Dee Neill were busi­
solids" of
those who have been deprived of the
Entered as Second Class Matter rewards of years of labor. Many have while dry skim milk at 4 cents per postponed until Saturday evening in ness visitors in Umatilla. Hermiston,
and Echo, Wednesday.
December, 1906, Umatilla County, been financially independent at one pound will mean a cost for total sol- order to allow more time for the con
Miss Iris Omohundro rode horse
ids
of
about
4
%
cents
to
5
cents,
sideration
of
various
propositions.
Oregon.
back
to John Healy's Friday even­
time but now find themselves
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rodda return­
Therefore he believes it is largely a |
ing and went with them to the par­
thrown back in their progress.
ed from Portland Sunday after vis­ ty at the Pleasant Point school.
matter
of
which
can
be
obtained
the
Subscription Rates:
Many have had to economize, more cheaply at any given place— iting for a week with relatives. Mr.
Miss Naomi Moore who has been
32.00
One Year ....................................
and in that economy the business labor and convenience considered.
Rodda attended the annual meeting visiting Miss Alma Neill for a few
31.00
Six Months ................................
men in the community have felt the
of the Oregon State Bee Keepers as- days, returned home Sunday evening.
. .50
Miss Oleta Neill visited Miss Ma­
Three Months . ......................
pinch in the decreased volume of •POST FARM” SHOWS WAY
sociation held last Friday and Sat rie Healy Sunday afternoon.
business. Not one person has been
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rauch visited
overlooked in these days of turmoil TO MAKE FENCES ENDURE.
Minnehaha has a new citizen in at Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Young's home
STATE /)
I OK
and strife, but the realization that
EDITOF
ASSOCIATION
„ .. the person of Edward Berthold An- Tuesday evening.
How long will your fence
John Healy and Tom Healy were
we have been among the more for­
thony McDaid, the 7 12 pound son of
Heppner Monday.
tunate. is brought home to us in this last, five or 50 years?
the | Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McDaid, who business visitors in
Of course that depends on
Miss Gertrude Tlchinor visited
statement made by Mr. Alexander:
it isarrived Friday, November 11. He Miss Alma Neill Friday afternoon.
Stability.
"The bank is one of the best in the kind of wood used and how
| has been named after each of his
treated
—
or
untreated.
The many repeated articles appear Northwest and through all the
„
.
. 2 'grandparents.
Oregon farmers or others interest- IP
, .
—.
Ing in newspapers and magazines storms of the depression has taken
. , .
. ...
,
Pat Doherty, brother of John Doh-
in the fu-
telling of the prosperity at Hermis- splendid care of its district. Hermis- ed in , fence building will ....
erty, is visiting at the Doherty home,
CHURCH NOTES
Christian Seitz noticed some com­
ton and its cooperatives, brings home ton people boast of its soundness ture have a more accurate guide to |
|
post
selection
and
treatment
as
the
motion
in
his
barnyard
one
morning
more fully to us the realization that and of the efficiency of F. B. Sway­
we are living in a community that is ze, president for 25 years; A. H. result of the information now being this week and on looking to see
HERMISTON UNION CHURCH.
I gathered on a "post farm” which what it was saw a coyote peeking
outstanding in its progress and sta­ Norton, cashier, and other employ-
W. E. Jones, Pastor.
|
has
been
conducted
near
Corvallis
around a post at him. He got his
bility. When viewed from outside es."
10:15 A. M., Communion service.
by
the
school
of
forestry
at
Oregon
22 which was in the barn, and shot
by those who have experienced the
The Hermiston bank is the only
10:30 A. M„ Song service lead by
heavy tread of the depression to tank, besides the one at Echo, be- State college in cooperation with a the intruder.
A. Clarke.
J.
number
of
commercial
concerns.
Elmer McCormack of Pendleton
the fullest of its destruction, we of tween Union and Hood River that
10:55 A. M„ Morning preaching
This is a post "farm" not because was down on business Tuesday.
this diversified farming community has kept its doors open during the
service; sermon subject, “As thy
It produces posts, but because on it
Mrs. Bert Michel and daughter
are living in plenty.
past few months. It is hard for de­ are set more than 1090 pasts of 30
Faith, be it done Unto You." Junior
Margaret Howard were visiting at
A recent article written by Paul positors to realize the convenience
and treatments the McDaid home Tuesday. Mrs. church for the little folks.
V. Maris, director of federal coopera­ of a bank, as a medium of exchange, i different woods
11:30 A. M., Bible study and clas-
tive extension, tells how Hermiston until they are deprived of its ser­ where their durability and resistance Michel is Mrs. W. J. McDaid’s moth-
ses for all ages.
to
decay
are
being
tested
out
under
offers an outstanding example of co- vices. We are too apt to criticize the
er.
6:30 P. M., Junior and Senior
|
----------- e =----
operative effort. Another article ap­ business policies of an Institution actual soil conditions..
Christian Endeavor. Bring some one
The
experiment
was
started
i
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
♦
pearing in the East Oregonian Wed and then later We realize that we
with you and come out to the young
nesday. written by R. Alexander, are benefiting directly from that 1928 and already some of the posts I •
people’s meetings.
have failed under the tests employed ,.
COLUMBIA NEWS NOTES
vice president of the First National
7:30 P. M. This evening marks
maintained policy.
periodically. These tests consist of | •
Bank of Hermiston for the past 25
the opening of the evangelistic meet­
applying a pull ef 50 pounds two • • • 466*66
❖
years, tells of his impression in a
VALUE OF VARIOUS MILK
feet above the surface of the soil.
M. w. Zimmerman and son Floyd ings under the direction of Teddy W.
recent visit to this city. Mr. Alex­
The experiment is being carried on of Vancouver spent the week end Leavitt, state evangelist. Miss Glen­
ander is a resident of Pendleton and FORMS FOR POULTRY TOLD.
na Stephens, an accomplished rea­
almost without expense to the state visiting at the F. W. Lenz home.
says:
der,
artist and young peoples worker
as
much
of
the
work
of
placing
and
|
Work
started
last
week
on
the
"Hermiston has a pay roll of $40,-
Which is the best for poultry—
will have charge of the children’s
000 a month, including its various dried skim milk or creamery butter- testing the posts is done by students i road which will extend from the Co­
in forestry, white commercial con- lumbia school house to the Wallula choir and will bring special music
institutions, cream checks,
egg milk?
ceros
are furnishing most of the ma- cut- off road. Local men and teams and art features to each service.
In answering this question F. E
checks and other diversified pro­
are doing part of the work.
ate professor in poultry terials.
ducts.” He continues by saying that Fox,
METHODIST CHURCH.
I Though the tests will continue to |
Mr. Anderson was a business visit
"the West end people are thrifty and ine bandry at Oregon State college,
O. W. Payne, Pastor.
afford
information
for
decades
to
or in Yakima last week.
have learned how to do things right. says skim milk and buttermilk have
Sunday
school at 10:00 o’clock,
come, already the plot has again
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Udey and Fior­
shown the fallacy of trying to pro­ enee drove to Arlington Monday, classes for all ages. Competent teach
IFCPODS • 2
tect posts by charring.
This only where they met Mr. Udey’s parents, ers for each class. You are welcome.
During the hour for the morning
serves to weaken the wood to the ex­ Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Sink of Wasco,
worship there has been arranged a
tent that the fire destroys the post.
HOT LUNCHES
Mr. and Mrs. John Jendrzejewski
and in no wise keeps out the wood • were visitors in Pendleton Monday. homecoming service. It is hoped by
deeay fungus organisms. Coating:
Mr. and Mrs. u. Edwards are mov the committee and pastor, that every
REFRESHING DRINKS
member of the church will come
ports with crank-case of is proving ing back to their homestead.
back
home to attend the services at
equally ineffective.
| Miss
dith Mikesell spent the
SPORTING GOODS
Practical methods of "poisoning" week end lotting her parents, Mr. this time. A special invitation is
hereby extended to all friends of the
the wood against the action of the and Mrs. W. A. Mikesell.
Following the wor­
decay fungi are being given exhaus-
Mrs. Willards was a dinner guest church, also.
tive lests on this post farm and it is at the W. A. Mikesell home Saturday ship hour, a pot luck dinner will
hoped before long to give farmers I
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Pilot Rock be enjoyed in the dining room of the
of the state better directions than have bought the ranch recently cc- church.
HERMISTON, OREGON
PHOKE 100
The subject for the morning mes­
ever before on methods of cutting cupied by U. Edwards.
Sinusu Youfoununid itouoi ni Xzouolomund down their refencing expense.
Mrs. Joe Udey was a visitor at the sage will be “The Kingdom Within.”
Come to the Lord’s house Sunday
M. L. Watson home in town last
Tuesday where the sewing club met. and get in the way of one of his bles­
Mr. and Mrs. August Linder, Mr. sings.
-nd Mrs. Squire Thomas, Mr. and
Mrs. Vai Knauf and son and daugh­
CJRSTIAK SSENO CHUNCHES
ter, Lottie and Wesley, Mr. and Mrs.
éortals and Immo: t als" was the
Wm. Mikesell, and Mrs. Barham and
subject of the Lesson-Ser-
son Childs Barham gathered for a
mon in all Churches cf Christ, Sci­
picnic in Columbia park Sunday hon
entist, on Sunday, Nov. 13.
7274
oring all those whose birthdays oc­
y. ■ t
The Golden Text was, "As is the
cur in this month.
earthy, such arc they also that are
Mrs. Wm. Mikesell, Mrs. Miles
earthy: and as is the heavenly,
such are they also that are heaven-
Bars ger, Mrs. Barham, and Mrs. Joe
ly” (I Cor. 15:48).
Udey met at the August Linder home
Among the citations which com­
Tuesday for sewing club.
prised the Lesson-Sermon was the
Mrs. C. A. Keller has been moved
following from the Bible: “Have
to the Hermiston Hospital. Her bro­
we not all one father? hath not one
ther Amo Klassen and a nurse, Mrs.
God created us? why do we deal
Dennis will help Mr. Keller and the
treacherously every man against
children.
his brother, by profaning the cov­
Mr. and Mrs. 0. O. Felthouse of
enant of our fathers?" (Malachi 2:
Hermiston entertained a group of
10).
The Lesson-Sermon also included
Columbia residents at a turkey din-
the following passages from the
ner Tuesday evening, Covers were
Christian Science textbook, "Sci­
laid for Mr. and Mrs. Joe Udey and
ence and Health with Key to the
daughter Florence, Mr. and Mrs.
Scriptures”, by Mary Baker Eddy:
Jess Prindle. and Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
“Mortal man is the antipode of im­
Watson, and the host and hostess.
mortal man in origin, in existence,
The Germtston ferali
• ••
• • •
rhe man of character is the man of discipline—the man
who has learned to direct his energies and concentrate his
will on the point in view. Such men need no convincing in
regard to the importance of savings accounts—the value of
the bank in a trust capacity—or as an executor. Such men
invariably choose Hermiston as their personal bank. We are
here for you to consult about your financial problems.
Let
us be your bank.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Hermiston
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over 350,000.
F. B. SWAYZE, President
A. H. NORTON, Cashier
R. ALEXANDER, Vice-President
, D. M. DEETER, Asst. Cashier
men are working cooperatively, as a
cooperative laundry is maintained
where anyone may use mechanical
equipment for thirty-five cents for
two full hours, while next door is a
HOME
cooperative home cannery where
housewives take their products, pre­
; are then and fill the cans to have
them put through cooker and sealer
at a cost of 21c per can.
SWEET
ME
Hitt’s Confectionery
rizimas
V
Assortment of 12
PRINTED
CHRISTMAS CARDS
FOR
$1.00
Each Card is Different
Your Name Imprinted
Gives it that personal touch.
Order Early!
On Display at Herald Office
♦ ♦
• • •
PINE CITY NEWS
• <• •
♦
Pine City
A large number of
i young folks attended a Skip-to-my-
| Lou party given at the Pleasant
I Point school house Friday evening.
The evening was spent In playing
games and singing songs.
O. F. Bartholomew who has been
staying in Heppner for several days
having some dental work done, re­
turned home Friday evening.
Burl and Earl Wattenburger were
in Condon on business Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger
jwere visitors at Mrs. Ollie Neill’s
home Sunday afternoon.
Jasper Myers who has been work-
ing near Pendleton for several weeks
returned to Dee Neill’s home Friday.
There were 46 people attending
church in the Pine City auditorium
Sunday evening. Church will be held
again next Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dee Neill and sons
Harold and Ralph and Jasper Myers
were in Pendleton Saturday on busi-
Mrs. Neill and son Ralph
ness.
stayed over night with her daughter.
I Mrs. Charlie Plourd.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger
and children. Miss Alma Neill, Lloyd
Baldridge and Ralph Neill spent
Tuesday evening at the A. E. Wat-
Itenburger home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Morehead
and family spent the week end at
the C. D- Morey home in Lowden.
Wn.
Roy Neill was a business visitor
‘‘ÄTÄÄ Johnle Ved
and in his relation to God. . . .
Immortals, or God's children in di­
vine Science, are one harmonious
family; but mortals, or the ‘chil­
dren of men’ in material sense, are
discordant and ofttimes false
brethren” (pp. 215,441).
WITH FARMERS AROUND
THE STATE
Hermiston Cooperative Center.
HERMISTON—That this commu­
nity furnishes the best example in i
this state of cooperative enterprises |
for both farm and home, is the be- ’
lief expressed by Paul V. Maris, di- |
rector of extension at Oregon State I
college, who was here recently stu- |
dying the various projects under |
way. Hermiston has a cooperative
creamery organized a
ago
which has since wiped out a $6000
debt and returned its members a pre­
mium of a cent per pound of butter­
fat over quoted prices. This com­
munity has a turkey growers coop­
erative. affiliated with the state and
regional organixation, which last
year handled over 20.000 birds for
195 local growers.
Purchasing cooperatives include
the farm bureau organization which
handles feeds for poultrymen and
dairymen, and a grange cooperative
which handles fuel and other bulk
‘supplies for farmers. Eeven the wo-
POULTRY, butter and eggs must never be without
cupboards to go to. Behind the daily activity of Swift
& Company’s organization lie the simple ambitions
of 55,000 employes and 43,000 stockholders — to live
modestly, but well, and to deal fairly with each other
and the rest of the world.
They understand the company’s task. A most impor­
tant part of that task is to buy produce from farmers at
more than 100 produce plants, put it into attractive form
for consumption and pass it along, without delay and
with a minimum of cost, to retailers.
Employes and stockholders understand also the
limitations of the job. They realize: (1) that Swift &
Company must buy produce in competition with all
other dealers and pay what any one else will offer; (2)
that Swift & Company must sell whatever it buys at a
price which consumers, through their retailers, are able
and willing to pay; (3) that the little profit aimed at
can be obtained only by keeping down every expense.
Our workers are spread over most of the United
States; they are local residents wherever Swift &
Company has a produce plant, a packing plant or a
branch selling house. They are people just like the farm
men and women who have produce to sell, with the
same desire to give honest value and to get on in the
world by performing real service.
Of our stockholders, more than 40 per cent are women.
Their funds are invested in the company because they
hope to receive at least moderate dividends. Over a
period of years, profits have averaged less than half a
cent a pound on all products sold.
Through good times and bad Swift & Company con­
tinues to maintain its national market for produce,
working near capacity, paying cash to producers and,
with the hearty cooperation of employes and stock­
holders, cutting every operating and selling expense
over which it has control.
The Swift & Company national market was made by
digging up demand wherever it exists in the United
States, by advertising brands of high quality, Swift's
Meats, Swift’s Premium Milk-Fed Chicken, Golden
West Fowl, Swift’s Brookfield Butter, Eggs, Cheese
and many other products.
Swift & Company