The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, December 01, 1932, Page 2, Image 2

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    THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1932
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON
PAGE TWO
Uhe bermtston Serali
Published every Thursday at Hermis­
ton. Umatilla County, Oregon, by
Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring,
Publishers.
that Is best In mankind, making war BEEKEEPERS LAUNCH BIG
against a disease that is destructive
5-YEAR PROGRAM OF WORK.
of happiness, and homes, and life.
Canst Thou Beat It?
Under this heading, the Dufur
Dispatch last week reprinted in its
ress Clippings column, the follow-
Entered as Second Class Matter
ng article from the Portland
December, 1906, Umatilla County, Mich.) Observer:
Oregon.
A child is
Consider the editor!
orn unto the wife of a merchant in
Subscription Rates:
The physician getteth 20
One Year .......................................... $2.00 town,
plunks. The editor writeth a stick
Six Months ..................................... »1.00
nd a half and telleth the multitude
Three Months .........................................50
that the child tippeth the beam at
ine pounds, Yea, he Heth even as
i centurion. And the proud father
iveth him a Cremo.
Behold, the young one groweth
p and graduateth. And, the editor
loth straightway putteth in the pa-
Christinas Carolers and the Seal.
>er a swell piece. Yea, a peach of
The little Christmas seals, which a notice. He telleth of the wisdom
this year show two children singing of the young woman and of her ex-
the Christmas carol, are now going eeding comeliness. Like unto the
out to fight the grim, great, terrible roses of Sharon is she, and her gown
dragon of the white plague, the s played up to beat the band, And
dragon of tuberculosis. Those who he dressmaker getteth two score
buy the seals are aiding in overcom­ nd four iron men. And the editor
ing this great dragon, if they choose etteth a note of thanks from the
to look at It in that light.
weet girl graduate.
And the daughter goeth forth on a
The money from the seal sale in
Umatilla county Is expended largely journey. And the editor throweth
in this county and has a large share iimself on the story of the farewell
It runneth a column solid.
in keeping the local health nurse on party.
the Job. Undoubtedly most people in And the fair one remembereth him
the county know of her work, and .'rom afar with a picture postal card
some have come under the direct hat costeth six for a jitney.
Behold, she returneth, and the
supervision of her department. Just
this year the county nurse has made youth of the town fall down and
187 visits to tuberculosis cases, ar­ rorship. She picketh one and lo,
ranging care and treatment. As a re­ she picketh a lemon. But the editor
sult of her work nine cases have alleth him one of our promising
been sent to the tuberculosis hos­ voting men and getteth away with
pital at The Dalles, and five others t. And they send unto him a bid
are on the waiting list. Those who to the wedding, and behold the blds
could not afford preventive meas- ire fashioned in a far city.
Flowery and long is the wedding
tires come under this supervision
which is made possible by the Christ­ lotice which the editor printeth.
mas seal sale which pays for X-ray "he minister getteth his bit.
The editor printeth a death notice,
and sunlamp treatments. Because
these cases have been detected and wo columns of obituary, throe lodge
treated in time, almost all of them i tices, a cubit of poetry and a card
will return home again well and of thanks. And forgeteth to read
roof on the dead, and the darn
strong.
Her
The seals also assist In financing 1 Ing cometh out, "Gone To
ast
Roasting
Place.
”
milk, dental care and clothes for
And all akin to the deceased
needy children threatened with tu-
berculosis as well as for clinic, nur­ umpeth on the editor with exceed-
ng great jumps. And pulleth out
ses, X-rays, and tuberculin tests.
heir ads and canceleth their subs,
This is not to tell you that you
ind they swing the hammer even
must buy seals. It is only to remind
nto the third and fourth genera-
you that you should. They typify all lions.—Condon Globe Tinies.
Beekeepers have adopted a five-
year program of activities by which
it is hoped greatly to strengthen the
industry in this state, reports H. A.
Scullen, bee specialist at Oregon
State college who has been reelected
secretary of the state organization.
This program is, a six-point one
and includes Increased membership,
better disease control through state
supervision, standardization and gra­
ding of Oregon honey, more adver­
tising of honey as a food, continued
exhibits at the state fair and Pacific
International, continued support and
ultimate expansion of the work of
the Pacific Slope bee experiment sta­
tion.
J. Skovbo of Hermiston is the new
president and S. D. Williams, Port­
land. vice-president.
METHODIST CHURCH.
O. W. Payne, Minister.
The regular Sunday school at
10:00 A. M.
Morning worship at 11:00 A. M.
Epworth League at 6:30 P. M.
You are cordially invited to these
services.
• • • • • • • ♦
♦
♦
• • • ♦
•
COLUMBIA NEWS NOTES
• • • • •
Edith Mikesell and A. H. Coble of
’Hot Rock, and Mrs. Willard were
linner guests at the W. A. Mikesell
iome Thanksgiving day.
,
Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Hutchison,
ols and Elbert, and Mr. and Mrs.
'rank Coble were dinner guests at
the Jim Arnburg home for Thanks-
iving day.
Mr. and Mrs. August Linder were
linner guests at the Barham home
banksgiving day.
‘Ibert Hutchison was a week end
>faoy 101d U| spuejJ qi|M joys|A
ist week.
The Columbia school was closed
all day Wednesday in respect to Mrs.
was 1 held
1. A. Keller, whose funeral
------- 1 -----
—1
hat day.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Udey and daugh-
er Florence, and Marvin Watson
vere dinner guests at the O. O. Felt-
touse home Thanksgiving day.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mikesell were
visitors at the August Linder home
unday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lindner, Fern,
vere dinner guests at the Jake Reub-
r home in Stanfield Thanksgiving
1 pounds, with W. E. White next with
day.
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Felthouse were 100 pounds. Twelve other farmers
visitors at the
Henry Sommerer have purchased amounts ranging
home Sunday. While in Columbia
they looked over the new road to from one to 50 pounds.
THE DALLES
Arrangements
Cold Springs.
Mrs. Prindle, Mrs. O. O. Felthouse have been made with four alfalfa
and Mrs. Joe Udey met at the F. growers in this county for testing
Rou home for their sewing club last out the comparative value of sulfur,
Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Linder, Mrs. Barager, Mrs. super phosphate and ammonium sul-
Barham, and Mrs. Udey met at the phate as fertilizers under present
Mikesell home Tuesday for Wasco county conditions,
W.
Farmers
sewing club.
who will cooperate with County
Mr. and Mrs. John Linder and fa­
mily of Colorado, were visitors at Agent Lawrence in these tests are
the August Linder home last week. W. A. Marsh. Mosier; Eugene Chase,
They left Saturday for Vancouver. Dufur; Roy Martin, Friend, and O.
Wn., to visit their son. They were L. Davis, Maupin.
well pleased with the project and
may locate here later. John Linder • •
is the son of A. Linder, and the two
had not seen each other for several
years.
•
UMATILLA NEWS ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Barager were visi-’
tors in Pendleton Monday. On their 7
• * A • A • • • •
way back they stopped in Stanfield • •
CHRISTMAS shopping Is always easier and more satis­
- ■ *
Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Hull spent
for a dinner party with friends.
.
factory when the money hai been saved in advance
Miss Pauline Morris was a busi- Thursday and Friday with Mr. and
ness visitor in Pendleton last Tues- Mrs. Emerson Hull in Palmeroy, Wn.
day
|
Mrs. A. G. Foord of The Dalles,
A little saved each week provides Christmas money
Mr and Mrs O. O. Felthouse were Ore., spent the week end at the home
without disturbing one’s regular income. A good idea
-
visitors at the Joe Udey
home last of Mrs. Robert Tipple.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bensel and
for old and young.
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pankow and sons of Hermiston were guests at the
family were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Connell
Geo. Leibe home Thanksgiving day. for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Albert Kennedy and daugh­
Mr. and Mrs. M. Zimmerman of
Portland, who spent a few days of ter Bernadine Lash of Seattle, spent
of Hermiston
last week visiting at the F. W. Lenz several days of last week at the
Capital. Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $50,000.
home, returned home Thursday.
home of Mrs. Ernest Peck. Miss Lash
R. ALEXANDER, Vice-President
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hallyburton returned to Seattle Saturday evening
F. B. SWAYZE. President
and Mr. Hallyburton’s sister drove and Mrs. Kennedy returned Tuesday
D. M. DEETER, Asst. Cashier
A.
H.
NORTON,
Cashier
to Arlington for the Legion dance
evening.
there Thanksgiving evening.
Mrs. George Kendler has returned
John Jendrzejewski left Wednes­
day for Portland where he will at- to school at the Moreman Beauty
college in Walla Walla, after being
! tend a turkey growers meeting.
Miss Elsie Paxton, who is work­ called home because of the illnes and
John Peterson fell while walking house.
ing in Pendleton, spent the Thanks- death of Miss Agnes Kendler.
| down the steps at his home and
The high school basketball teams
giving holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mannings of broke his arm.
are planning to play the town teams
Mi and Mrs. John Paxton.
¡Portland visited at the Jess Connell
Mrs. Grandma Pound visited at Saturday evening at the gym.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hooker were home Wednesday.
the home of her son. Otto Pound,
Mrs. Wendell Llewllyn entertained
Brown and during the Thanksgiving holidays.
dinner guests at the home of their
Mr. and Mrs. J.
the bridge club Wednesday.
davghter, Mrs. Montgomery in Hold- | daughter Margaret motored to Pen­
Edward Caldwell accompanied by
Pete Peterson of Spokane is visit­
man on Thanksgiving day.
dleton Saturday where they spent | Mrs. Collins and family of Irrigon, ing at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Dodd and fami-the afternoon.
I motored to Pendleton Thursday Clinton Harvey.
Mrs. A. S. Kenedy spent Saturday | where they visited Mrs. Collins’ bro­
ly were dinner guests at the Alpha
Mrs. Hugh Van Schoiack, Mrs.
and Sunday visiting her mother, ther.
( hristley home Sunday.
Nora Berwick, Mrs. Clinton Harvey
Mrs.
Jennie
Bailey
in
’
Walla Walla,
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis of Stanfield,
Lola Berry spent the holidays at
Jake Smith motored to Pendie­
Miss Bernice Byrnes who is a stu- I the home of her grandmother, Mrs. and
I have moved to the McMillan ranch
ton Tuesday on business.
dent
of
the
Moreman
Business
col-
| joining the J. H. Reid ranch.
! McCoy, in Irrigon.
Miss Gwendolyn Merrick of St.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and Marys, Idaho, vidited in Umatilla
A Thanksgiving program was giv­ lege at Walla Walla, . spent the
Thanksgiving
holidays
at
the
home
daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Duff over the week end.
en at the Columbia school Friday,
with pupils in each room taking of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Knight and Allen Hill motored to
Miss Edna Dennis of Nyssa, Ore.,
Byrnes.
Portland Wednesday, returning Sun­ visited at the Ceorge Kendler home
----
.
The
school
Is
now
working
part.
Miss
Ilene
Pitzschkle
and
Wallace
day.
over the Thanksgiving holidays.
1 on a Christmas operetta, entitled Spencer motored to Pendleton Tues­
W. A. Conlon spent the week end
"S: nta’s Air Line.”
Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Reid are
day.
at
Portland.
isitors in Portland this week.
|
Miss Ilene Pitzschkle and Wallace
Ralph Joder of Hood River spent
Mr. and Mrs. George Cramar of
! CANYON CITY—Grant county Spencer were married Wednesday, Thanksgiving with his wife.
Pendleton were guests of Mr. and
farmers are so “sold” on the posst- Nov. 23. in Walla Walla.
Miss Melvola Root spent Thanks- Mrs. Frank Clark Saturday.
Mrs. Pete McNabb and children
‘ biEties of crested wheat grass for
Mrs. Meacham and son Lester
I accompanied by Blanche Pike mo­ giving vacation with her aunt and
producing dryland pasture, that 600 tored to Grass Valley Sunday. Geo. uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Root in were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Boardman.
She
returned
home
Sun-
A.
W. Conlon Thanksgiving.
pornds of seed have been purchased McNabb who has been visiting his
lay with Mr. and Mrs. Root.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wurster and
through County Agent Johnson for uncle, Oliver McNabb, returned home
Miss Ina Gilbert spent the week family spent Thanksgiving day in
sowing next spring. Oliver Brothers with them.
end in Portland.
Mabton, Ore., with relatives.
Jack Cherry was a business visi­
have taken the largest amount, 300
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bloom spent
Mr. and Mrs. Llewllyn Brownell
tor in Portland Thursday.
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thanksgiving holidays in Spokane
with Mr. Bloom’s mother.
Irvin Chapman who had a bullet Ralph Joder, Thanksgiving day.
removed from his leg Saturday, is
Paul Donovan spent the holidays
The Camp Fire Girls and Boy
reported as getting along very nice- Scouts are working very strenuous­ with relatives in Spokane.
ly.
ly on their program which will be
Yvonne Bousquet spent the
Alma Caldwell spent the Thanks­ given Dec. 2 at the school gym. Ad­ Thanksgiving holidays with relatives
giving holidays with her grandmo mission price will be 10c and 15c.
in Portland.
ther in Irrigon.
Mrs. Kenedy of Enterprise visi­
Miss Sara Rix and Miss Rosa Ric­
Mrs. Pat Farley and daughter ted with relatives ever the week end. co. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knudson
Francis of Willow Creek visited
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brown and fa­ were dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
with John Peterson Sunday.
mily have moved into the Brownell Joe Springer Thanksgiving day.
Hugh Van Schoiack and son Del­
bert accompanied by Cecil Tipple
motored to Willow Creek Thursday
to visit Art Peterson.
Mrs. Nora Berwick and sons were
visitors in Portland during the holi­
HOT LUNCHES
days.
Mrs. A. A. Conlon and daughter
REFRESHING DRINKS
Mildred accompanied by Miss Rosa
Ricco and Devee Brown motored to
Pendleton Sunday where Mildred.
SPORTING GOODS
Miss Ricco and Devee attended the
C. E. Executive meeting. Misses Pau­
line Stoop and Edith Clarke of Her­
miston. who also attended the meet­
ings, accompanied them.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Root and
children, and Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
PHONE 100
HERMISTON, OREGON
Franklin spent Thursday at Board­
man visiting at the Leo Root home.
l/e/ad
Have Christmas
Money Ready
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
M
Is Your Order
In For
CHRISTMAS
CARDS?
ci
toon thoi
V ( 220
A . “he
Santa Wrote Us To
Tell You
That the Early Bird
Gets Not Only the
Worm But Also the
Choicest Greeting
Cards,. And ...
THAT THE HERMISTON HERALD has the finest assortment of Christmas cards it has
ever assembled with more quality for price.
WHATEVER FANCY your taste, or whatever size vour pocketbook, we have something
fit. Distinctive and artistic, all sizes, shapes ai d colors, these cards await your choice.
WE SUGGEST that the shopper-wise drop in soon and select his or her design while the
stock is complete. Cards may be chosen now and we will deliver them at whatever date you de­
sire.
COME IN AND SEE OUR ASSORTMENT.
The HERMISTON HERALD
Hitt’s Confectionery
Girl Scout Leaders Aid Nation's Needy,
Serving on Welfare and Relief Group
—RS FREDERICK EDEX *JO. NICMOLAJ F 3QAD> • DMAS ROBERT GMEAD
Eight members of the national
Oirl Scout organization will serve
on the National Women’s Com­
mittee which has been organised
under the honorary chairmanship
of Mrs. Herbert Hoover and the
chairmanship of Mrs. Nicholas F.
Brady to help in the welfare and
relief mobilisation of 1932.
Ths committee, which will in­
clude one thousand women from
every state In the Union. Is a divi­
sion of the National Citizens'
Committee, of which Mr. Newton
D. Baker Is chairman.
All the women serving are al­
ready active In the social work,
representing between them some
thirty national agencies.
"The duties of these commit­
tee members," according to Mm
Brady, “will be the organisation of
committees in their own localities
to reinforce campaigns for funds.
the dissemination of information
regarding needs and the continu­
ous interpretation of the whole
social program so that there will
be no overlooking and as little as
possible overlapping of essential
services. They will act as a spur
to the slothful giver, an Inspira­
tion to the active worker and a
bond of un on between those func­
tioning in different but allied
fields
"There is no time or place,”
Mrs. Brady explained, "at which
the work of these committees
cannot be done. The members can
tell the story of the need tn their
homes, their offices, to their
friends and their business acquaint •
anees. They will, naturally, func­
tion largely through the organiza­
tions to which they belong and.
above all. they will do so through
the churches,. where they will be
sure of whole-hearted support for
a work which allows no dividing
line on a basis of religion, poi tics,
race or class "
Mrs. Hoover and Mrs Brady
have asked the following officers
of the Girl Scouts to serve on the
National
Women's committee.
Mrs. Frederick Edey and Mrs.
Edgar Rickard, of New York, re­
spectively president and treasurer
of the Girl Scouts; Mrs. Frederick
Brooke. Washington, D. C.; Dr.
Lillian M. Gilbreth, Montclair. N.
J.; Mrs. Vance McCormick, Har­
risburg, Pa.; and Mrs Nathan
Miller, wife of the former gover­
nor of New York, members of the
Gir: Scout board; Mrs Robert G-
Mead, president of the Girl Scout
Federation of Greater New York,
and Mrs John Cavanagh, of Nor­
walk. Conn . members of the New
England Regional committee.