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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1933)
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON PAGE TWO Uhe Germistan ferali Published every Thursday at Hermis- ton, Umatilla County. Oregon, by Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring, Publishers. Entered as December, Second Class Matter 190«, Umatilla County, Oregon. Subscription Rates: One Year ....... $2.00 Six Months ..................................... $1.00 Three Months ...................... .50 ION FARM BUREAU AUXILIARY MEMBERS TIE TWO QUILTS At the regular meeting of the Farm Bureau Auxiliary in Columbia district February 3rd, a goodly num ber were present who enjoyed an all day meeting with a pot luck din ner at noon. During the afternoon the ladies finished two quilts. A committee was appointed to in vestigate ways which might be used in making cash for park improve ments. It was suggested that the Farm Bureau advance sufficient cash for this purpose after a pro gram had been given at one of its regular meetings. C. L. Upham and John Paxton were present and cut down some dead trees to cut into lengths, and be used for fuel. The next regular meeting will be held Friday, February 17, with en tertainment carrying out the Valen tine motif. Mrs. J. Jendrzejewski will have charge of the meeting, as sisted by Mrs. Wm. Mikesell, and Mrs. A. Roberts. ----- • —------- George Beddow, who *••• $4*2299**$ ♦ < • COLUMBIA NEWS NOTES • • < cscs22229****% Al Turpin of Milton was a visitor at the George Beddow home Thurs day. Hazel Frank was an overnight guest of Flossie Carr, Thursday. Mrs. Barham and son Childs were visitors at the August Linder home Tuesday evening. Monte Hedwall was a business visitor at the Joe Udey home Wed nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Helms and two children and Mrs. Helms’ sis ter, Hazel Frank, have moved to the Lawson ranch southeast of Hermis ton. They formerly occupied the Fimmons ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Vaugn of Pendleton are moving to the Simmons ranch. CHURCH NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bnragar spent Faturday evening visiting at the W. G. Wallace home In Stanfield. Charlie Marshall of Boardman. HERMISTON UNION CHURCH was a visitor at the George Beddow W. E. Jones, Pastor home a few days this week. 10:15 A. M., Communion, Will Rhodes has moved his barn onto higher ground. He plans to put 10:25 A. M., Song service and an- the plot of ground on which the nouncements. barn stood Into cultivation. 10:SO A. M., Sermon. Subject, Mrs. Joe Udey, Mrs. 0. 0. Felt house and her mother, Mrs. Steven "An Early Church Service." Junior son, Mrs. M. L. Watson and her church. mother, Mrs. Shay, Mrs. Jess Prin- 11:20 A. Teaching service. die met at the F. Roumageaux home Monday for their sewing club. 6:30 P. M., Junior and senior Christian Endeavor. 7:30 P. M., Preaching service. Sermon, "Lincoln." We wish that everyone assisting with the services would help keep every part of the Sunday service on time. Special Duart Permanents RINGLET ENDS $2.50 Each Period Ending March 10, 1933. BEST GRADE OF SUPPLIES USED. Hermiston Beauty Shoppe CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES 6Cpirit” was the subject of the " Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, February 5. The Golden Text was, "God is a Spirit: and they that worship him must worship him in spirit and in truth’’ (John 4:24). Among the citations which com- priaed the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: “God that made the world and all things therein, seeing that he is Lord of heaven and earth, dwelleth not in temples made with hands; neither is worshipped with men's hands” (Acts 17:24, 25). The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook. “Sci ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures", by Mary Baker Eddy: "The starting-point of divine Sci ence Is that God, Spirit, Is All-in-all, and that there Is no other might nor Mind, — that God Is Love, and therefore Ho is divine Principle .,. Spirit la not separate from God. Spirit is God" (pp .275, 192). PHONE 141 Use the Classified Column. TTP SPORT U I GOODS COVERS ALL YOUR NEEDS at a Conservative and Practical Price. HOT LUNCHES FOUNTAIN DRINKS HITT’S CONFECTIONERY UMATILLA NEWS ITEMS Mrs. Jack Cherry spent Monday in Pendleton transacting business. Mr. Hill of Portland visited his daughter, MrA Lloyd Miller, and son Allan Hill, Sunday, Allan ac- He was a companied him home. senior in Umatilla high school. Mr. and Mrs. George Butterwood motored to Pendleton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Cramar of Pendleton spent the week end at the Frank Clark home. Mrs. Henry Edward left Saturday night for Portland where she will visit her aunt and uncle. Mrs. Nora Berváick was among the people who attended the funeral of Mrs. Pat Farley in Portland, Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Nugent ac companied by Miss Laura Dunne motored to Pendleton Tuesday. Father Hurley, missionary from Fan Francisco, Cal., held mission at the Catholic church Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday evenings. The church was well filled every even ing. Henry Dexter, Mr. and Mrs. A. E McFarland attended the Open For um meeting at Hermiston Saturday evening. Jack Cherry left Monday night for Portland where he transacted business this past week. Gene McFarland and Fred Obei made a business trip to Portland Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Logan and son Virgil accompanied by Miss Agnes Thompson motored to Seattle, Wn. this week. Miss Thompson remains« In Seattle where she will visit her sister, Gladys, and Mr. and Mrs. Lo gan and Virgil returned home Sat urday. A number of people from Umatil la attended the annual meeting o' the Umatilla Cooperative Creamerj in Hermiston Saturday afternoon A. E. McFarland from Umatilla wa reelected as one of the directors. A large number of Umatilla resi dents attended the funeral of Henry Hitt, which was held in Hermistor Sunday afternoon. The people o Umatilla extend their sympathies t( the family. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cooney am children of Boardman visited at th home of Mr. Cooney’s brother, Em mett Cooney. Saturday. Mr. Coone: attended the Umatilla Cooperativi Creamery meeting in Hermiston am was reelected as director on the board. Otto Pound was called to Port- land Sunday on account of the death of his brother, James Pound. Mr Pound was well known in Umatilla Burial services were held at Albany Ore., Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. George Butterwood returned home from Portland Sun day. Mary Ellen Carlyle, who lias bee' staying at the Bedwell hlme in Irri- gon Is now staying at the home c Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ford. Loree and Vale Caldwell and Bob Woodward spent the day with Mis Caldwell’s grandmother, Mrs. Cald well. The Camp-fire girls spent Sundaj afternoon at their lodge. Louis« Byrnes and Hazel Tipple prepare« the dinner which was served. The girls’ next meeting will be held a the church while they are cleaning the church grounds Saturday morn Almi Ing. Those present Caldwell. Louise, Erma and Mûrie Byrnes, Dorothy Tonies, Betty Me Kenzie, Donna Bishop, Hasel Tippie Annie Wurster, Margaret Brown Frances Bray, and the leader, Mis: Rosa Ricco. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Van Schoiac) and children Deloria and Delbert spent Saturday and Sunday at th Art Peterson home at Willow Creek Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bramar an< son Valoice spent several days of last week attending to business ii Portland. Miss Helen Schaal returned Wed nesday to her home in Pendleton af ter spending several days visitin: Miss Lorene Lash. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Conlon and daughter Mildred spent Saturday evening with relatives in Pendleton The high school and men’s towr teams motored to Boardman lasi Friday where both the high schoo boys and the town teams were de tested by close games, The boys score was 25-28 and the town team score ending 31-35. The high school girls motored tc Stanfield Thursday where the Stan field basketeers were defeated 17 to 13. Mrs. Frank Clark left Tuesday ; for a visit in Yakima. Wn. The town team defeated the Boardman town team Wednesday evening on the home floor by a 28 to 4 8 score. Mrs. Harry Hull returned from r week's visit with relatives and friends in Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kendler of Nys- sa. Ore., are visiting at the home o Mr. Kendler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs George Kendler. Sr. Valoice Brammar spent Saturday with Miss Bernice Byrnes who is at tending Moreman's beauty school ir Walla Walla. Wn. Charlie Shannon of Portland is working for Wm. Sheppard this week. He is staying with Mr. Mc- Millain. Jim O'Connell spent a few days of last week in Portland. Engineer | Walsh work In his place. Miss Helen Schaal of Pendleton is visiting Miss Lorine Lash. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knudson are | going to Beaverton. Ore., to an East- | ern Star meeting this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Butterwood have returned from a few days visit | In Portland. Advertise CONDUCTS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE, FEBRUARY », 1933 88 00440090010900991*****........ * LOCAL LEGION POST been visiting with his brother. Frank Beddow, in Pendleton for the past three weeks, returned home Thurs day. Frank Beddow lives on a wheat ranch. Paul Miller has been pruning fruit trees on his former place, which is now owned by Mr. John son. Florence Udey was a visitor at the J. Jendrzejewski home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rueber and children of Stanfield, were dinner guests at the Wm. Lindner home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. August Linder were visitors at the Squire Thomas home Sunday. , . Paul Miller was a business visitor at the Joe Udey home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ott and two daughters were visitors at the Wm. Lindner home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cable of Pilot Rock were week end visitors at the home of Mrs. Cable's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mikesell. Mrs. Barham and son Childs were visitors at the Squire Thomas home Sunday afternoon. The Columbia school basketball team played the Hermiston seventh and eighth grade team Friday at the Columbia school. The score was 12 to 10 in favor of Hermiston. The Columbia team will play the Uma tilla grade team this Friday at Co lumbia. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Hutchison and family were dinner guests at the Douglas home Sunday. Mr and Mrs. C. L. Upham were business visitors in Pendleton Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roberts and family were visitors In Pendleton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Struthers and fami- Iv were visitors in Pendleton Satur day. Elbert Hutchison left the first of this week for Pine City where he will work for Tom Boylen. Mrs. W. A. Mikesell, Mrs. Bar hams. Mrs. M. Baragar, and Mrs. Joe Udey met at the August Linder home Tuesday for their sewing club. Florence Udey was an overnight guest of Margaret Felthouse, Tues day. Lon Dotson, who has been a resi dent of Hermiston for the past four ears passed away suddenly Funday light, death due to heart failure, Funeral services and burial will be it Union, Ore. He had been in poor health for some time. Gennive Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Williams passed away Friday night after suffering from pneumonia. Funeral services were held Tuesday in Hermiston. Mr. and Mrs. O. Buell announce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy, to Fred Dixon of Portland, Saturday. They will make their home in Portland. Mrs. F. W. Lenz and Martha were visitors at the Belscamper home Monday evening. Walter Blessing of Portland, is visiting at the August Linder home. THURSDAY, “aid t To A Great American During the month of February,< > the American Legion is conducting 1 , a natioil-wide campaign fcr mem- ‘} bers. In which more than 10,650 < > posta of the organization are to par- ¡ ' ticipate in their local communities. * 1 Hermiston Post No. 37 American < > Legion, will have a definite part in % the big membership drive, and plans % have been made to contact every < > veteran of the World War in this 1 , community, in an effort to enroll J } him in the Legion during the month < > of February, according to Comman- ¡ > 1er Mudge, who is organizing the 2 local Legionnaires for the campaign. | < > The American Legion is the most , ? ’ ffective veteran organization in th $ world today, and the American vet- ; < > sran owes much to the Legion. The,, Legion has obtained for the veteran | J} almost every piece of beneficial leg-1 < > islation he now enjoys, and the <, American Legion is making a val- ¡, ant fight to retain the privileges < > nd benefits accorded veterans at the present session of congress, where the national economy league is conducting a vigorous fight to lestroy the program designed to aid disabled and sick American veter- The rugged character of Abraham Lincoln stands forth in the ins. Hermiston Post No. 37 is one of history of the United States as a landmark and an ideal of The the outstanding organizations in American Character. His honesty and his sincerity remain un his community, and carries on an questioned throughout the years. His perseverance in the cause ixtensive program of welfare work imong local veterans and their fam of freedom is an outstanding example of the road to success . , •. lies, is interested in numerous com- In these dull days let us pay tribute to Lincoln, and through per nunity enterprises, and is deserving f the full support of all veterans severance win our way back to sound and honest business sta f the World war. bility. Elected Vice President. Oregon State College, Corvallis, Ian. 8.—Shirley Brownson of Her- of Hermiston aoion, junior in home economics Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $50,000. it Oregon State college, was recent- F. B. SWAYZE. President R. ALEXANDER, Vice-President iy elected vice-president of the jun- A. H. NORTON, Cashier D. M. DEETER, Asst. Cashier or class. Miss Brownson is also a candidate 'or junior prom queen. The junior e00000000080000000900000909 9900909900090000109999900090997$$901099990990901** prom is an annual formal dance ;iven by the junior class at which Elbert Hutchison of Hermiston is tie, Wn., not later than February manager. Eleventh U. S. Civil Ser- ine girl reigns as queen. Nine girls, now employed at the Toni Boylen 25th, 1933. vice District, 205 Post Office Build- hosen for their beauty and popu- ranch on Butter Creek. This examination Is for the pur ing, Seattle, Wn. arity, are selected from the class bj Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ayers were in pose of filling a vacancy in the po- 1 committee, and three are elected Hermiston and Echo on business sition as assistant engineman Low Prices Cut Feed Eales. rom this group by the votes of the Tuesday and Thursday of last week. (Steam - Hydro - Electric), Warm . Marion Robertson, Dee Neill and TILLAMOOK —Feed dealers here iunior women. The queen is chosen Agency, Warm Indian daughter Bernice and son Hugh vi Springs estimate that dairy feed purchases rom these three. sited at the home of Clarence Neill Springs, Ore., at $1,680 a year, and decreased approximately 20 per cen Junday afternoon. future vacancies in positions requir- » Willard Hawley of Portland is ing similar qualifications in the in 1932 compared with the high- visiting at the Bert Michel home. same locality, at approximately the price period cf 1928. At the same time cost of butterfat production in He came to Michel's Thursday. PINE CITY NEWS Jack Somners and Lee Fine of same rate of pay. This examination 193 2 by those keeping records wan Walla Walla visited at the A. E. is open to all citizens of the United cut to 35 cents compared with " ♦ • • • • • • • • • Wattenburger home Sunday. States who meet the requirements. and Sloan Mrs. O. F. Thomson Competitors will not be required cents in 1931, six dairymen show C. H. Bar- Thomson visited at the U. S. Civil Service Examination. to report for examination at any ing costs below 30 cents this last holomew home Monday afternoon. Mrs. Ralph Corrigal and her The United States Civil Service place, but will be rated on their year. Loss of roots from freezing rother Rodger Hawi were called to Commission announces an open com training, experience, and fitness. was heavy in December, but many he bedside of their mother, Mrs. Full information and application Jeorge Samuelson, Sunday at Hard- petitive examination for an assis continued feeding successfully for nan. Mrs. Samuelson has had the tant engineman (Stear.i-Hydro-Elec- blanks may be obtained from the some time after the freeze, on ad- lu which, they are afraid, has tric). Applications must be on file Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil Ser- urned into pneumonia. with the District Manager at Seat-j v ice Examiners, at this city, or the vice of the county agent. Mrs. George Moore and Miss Alma ■leili made a business trip to Hepp ner Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Moore is an officer in the Degree of Honor Lodge which met Tuesday evening, ind also the Juvenile Degree which net Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Charlie Morehead and child- en who have been visiting Mrs. Morehead’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. orey of Langley, Wn., returned to 1er home the first of last week. O. F. Eartholomew and Ray Applegate made a business trip to Pendleton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Healy and laughters Maria and Cecelia and ion Jack attended the dance given it Paul Hisler’s Saturday evening. Gordan O'Brien who has been ab- ent from school several weeks from llness returned to school Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Neill and son Iarold visited at the home of Mr. ind Mrs. Clarence Neill Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Michel and laughters Misses Margaret and Rei- ha Howard spent the week end in Portland. They left early Saturday norning and returned Monday morn- ng. A. E. Wattenburger and Burl Wattenburger took a load of honey o Pendleton Saturday. Miss Marie Healy was a guest of Miss Iris O'Mohundro Thursday night. Jim Ayers was in Pendleton Sat- urday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms and laughters were in Echo and Hermis- on on business Saturday. The Pine City high school student ody gave John Moore, who finished lis high school work last semester. i surprise party Friday evening. As • ohn was the only senior and did lot want any commencement exer- ises the student body decided to Any Commercial printing that you lonor him with a party. There were LEAFLETS- about fifty guests present. The require, from a calling card to a evening was spent in playing games. LETTERHEADS— Refreshments were served at mid- large, illustrated catalogue, can be night. John was also presented with BROADSIDES- a wrist watch by the Pine City stu made right in this shop. You will dent body. BOOKLETS— Charlie Morehead and Oscar Davis find our printing high in quality— attended lodge in Heppner Tuesday CATALOGS— evening. our service prompt and satisfactory Ralph Neill, who has played alto POSTERS— horn in the Pine City band the past —and our prices reasonable. Call year, has purchased a cornet which BUSINESS CARDS- he soon hopes to play in the band. on us when you want result produc* Wanda and Mava Applegate and ANNOUNCEMENTS. Betty Finch have been absent from ing printing. school for several days with whoop ing cough. Frances and Patricia Finch also have the whooping cough. Roy and Dee Neill and son Har- old were in Hermiston on business Saturday. J. C. Wattenburger and his house keeper of Portland visited relatives on Butter Creek Sunday. Mr. Wat- tenburger is making his home in Echo until shearing seasoon Is over in the spring. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Match Your Fine Product with Finely Printed Advertising No Job Too Small. . — and None Too Large!! The HERMISTON HERALD
