Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1933)
THURSDAY, THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON PAGE TWO The cooperative movement is Frank Nudo. After a stay of several days in gradually bringing agriculture out Portland. Mrs. J. F. Rueber and of chaos. It is laying a foundation daughter Nadine have returned to Published every Thursday at Hermis on which permanently profitable their home. ton, Umatilla County, Oregon, by prices and good markets can be A birthday dinner was enjoyed Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring, done before any progress at all can Sunday at the L. F. Wooster home honor of the birthday of Mrs. Publishers. be made, precisely as, years ago. It in Wooster’s sister. Mrs. Vern Gabriel. Sixteen guests were present. Entered as Second Class Matter was done in major Industries. Cooperation, then, is simply en- .Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Loughary December, 1906, Umatilla County, lightened self-Interest, It isn't a and son Roy were guests at the O. Oregon. quack panacea for all the farmers' Barnes home at Irrigon, Sunday. Harry Rees returned Friday from ills. It is akin to the treatment of Subscription Rates: Pendleton where he has been a pa One Year ........................................ $2.00 a first-class surgeon who knows tient in St. Anthony’s hospital for Fix Mouths ................................... $1.00 that whenever possible he must get week. 1 hree Months ...................................... 50 his patient in good general condì-' tion before attacking precise troub- • les. And the cooperative movement • holds, perhaps to a greater degree | > CHURCH NOTES j than we realize, the future of Ameri I can farming. ............. The Hermiston community will HERMISTON UNION CHURCH W. E. Jones, Pastor. Right Attitude Toward Cooperative» continue to grow agriculturally I through its cooperative movement If 10:15 A. M., Communion. There is a lot to be learned by I uch loyalty as has been shown by 10:25 A. M., Song service. studying the cooperative farm orga farmers in the past, is maintained. 10:50 A. M., Sermon subject nization movement in Hermiston “How do I Know That I Am Saved?' und vicinity. There are very few Junior church for the little folks. farmers in the adjacent territory to 11:20 A. M., Teaching service. Hermiston who do not have a part STANFIELD NEWS NOTES | 6:30 P. M., Junior and senio In making these cooperatives suc- j Christian Endeavor. Miss Paulin cessful. ♦ | Stoop will lead in the discussion o The farmer who joins a coopera Members of the Stanfield-Hermis- | the topic, “Is Marriage a Success oi ... ... tive with the idea that mere joining ton Grange Cooperative held their ----- — - - * • Failure? Some interesting statis will Immediately broaden his mar- annual meeting Friday, Feb. 10, in grange hail. Two directors were tics will be given. ket, raise his prices and bring him the elected to serve for a term of two 7:30 P. M., Church service. prosperity, is doomed to disappoint- years. A. S. Power to succeed him ment. self and H. J. Ott to take the place When enough farmers join with of C. M. McCall. CHRISTIAN SCARCE CHURCHES The Stanfield branch Is now op the intention of working with and erating 6Coul” was the subject of the Les- in the building formerly oc for the cooperative, loyally sup- ; cupied by the Home Building asso ” son-Sermon in all Churches of porting it and seeking new mem ciation with Dorr Garrison in charge Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Feb ruary 12. bers, in order to build for the fu In addition to their regular line The Golden Text was, “O bless ture, they will get what they are they expect to stock a variety of Farm Bureau feeds. our God, ye people, and make the 100king for. This attitude has been Mrs. J. W. Sturdivant of Park- voice of his praise to be heard: taken by farmers In this locality and dale Is a guest of her daughters, which holdeth our soul In life, and the result has been that the Her Mrs. W. G. Wallace and Mrs. J. F. suffereth not our feet to be moved” Lane. miston irrigation district is known (Ps. 66:8, 9). Lavada Nudo was operated on as one of the most outstanding agri Sunday in Hermiston to relieve an Among the citations which com cultural sections In the Northwest. Infected throat gland from which prised the Lesson-Sermon was the Diversified farming has kept a small j she has been suffering for the past following from the Bible: “incline your ear, and come unto me: hear, income coming to the farmer the I Mr. and Mrs. Donald Childs are and your soul shall live” (Isa. 55:3). year around, which, in these times | being congratulated une n the birth i The Lesson-Sermon also included of uncertain markets, has not been | of a son in a Walla Walla hospital the following passages from the experienced by the one-crop-a year j Sunday, Feb. 5. Mrs. Childs was Christian Science textbook, “Sci farmer. formerly Beth Martin. ence and Health with Key to the ... ! i 1.1 - -------- Complimenting her husband on Scriptures”, by Mary Baker Eddy: the anniversary of his birthday, “Soul and Spirit being one, God and Mrs. Martin Refvem entertained Soul are one, and this one never in with a bridge dinner Wednesday evening. Besides the members of the cluded in a limited mind or limit family, buests present included Mr. ed body. Spirit is eternal, divine. and Mrs. J. F. Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Nothing but Spirit, Soul, can evolve W. G. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Life, for Spirit is more than ail Greathouse, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Er else. Because Soul Is immortal, it nest Fires, and Mr. and Mrs. D. D. dees not exist in mortality . . . Only It ark weather. by losing the false sense of Soul Mrs. J. M. Richards is indisposed can we gain the eternal unfolding it her home east of town. of Life as immortality brought to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Emery (Kath light” (p.333). ryn Atte!» tv ) of Pendleton an nounce the 1 Irth of a daughter Er- lene in Ft. Anthony's hospital Tue lay, February 7. The town basket tall team played tile Pendleton National Cua d here Friday evening and came out vie UMATILLA NEWS ITEMS torious In a score of 33-29. Mrs. r. E. (reathouse and .’1rs. Che Fermtiston Errali Special Duart Permanents RINGLET ENDS $2.50 Each Period Ending March 10, 1033. BEST GRADE OF SUPPLIES USED. Hermiston Beauty Shoppe PHONE 141 MILE PER Fares apply between points In Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Utah, Nevada, California, Montana, Wyoming (west of and including Green River), and some points In British Columbia. Minimum adult fare 50c. Children half tare. Going: Feb. 24, 25,26 Returning: March 7 Approximate Round Trip" res 100 Ï 200 Miles Miles 500 Miles 1000 Miles 4.32 10.80/21.60 Baggage checked. Tickets good on all trains and In all cars. In sleeping car add regular sleeping car charges. ASK LOCAL AGENT FOR DETAILS ON PACIFIC E. R. Fires were joint hostesses al he ircs home . turday afternoon for seven tables or bridge. Top score was received by C. M. McCall for the men; Mrs. D. R. Starkweather high for ladies; Mrs. C. M. McCall and Frank Sloan; family prizes to the Starkweather and Sloan families The Valentine motif was used. Mrs. Thomae A. O’Grady gave an interesting talk on the lite and works of Harvey W. Scott, and Joa- quin Miller, at the Study club at the home of Mrs. F. B. Stuart Thure day afternoon. Harvey W. Scott was editor of the Oregonian for 40 years and was the first graduate of the Pacific Univer sity. Probably no other man con tributed more to the development of the Northwest, or had a larger part In determining the character of its growth. Joaquin Miller has been called the noet laureate of the Northwest. A part of the ten years of his life which he spent in Oregon were lived at Lugene, and the rest near Can yon City where he practised law and held a judgeship for one term. He planted the first apple orchard In that part of the state. Some of the trees still stand and a few still hear fruit. He died in 1913. Pollyannas will meet next Wed- nesday, February 22, with Miss Lena Wade. The bridge club met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Logan Friday after noon. A delicious luncheon was ser ved to the following: Mrs. Jack Cherry, Mrs. Wm. Conlon, Mrs. Jane Brownell, Mrs. Elmore McKenzie Mrs. Llewllyn. Many school children wars absent this week because of the snow. A number of Umatilla people at tended the Masonic benefit dance li Hermiston Friday. Among thet were Maxine and George McNabl Margaret and Lyle Brown, Josephin Connell, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tuck ey, Mr. and Mrs. Ren Spencer, Mt and Mrs. Kenneth Baymiller, Mrs Pete McNabb, Donald Harryman Miss Yvonne Bousquet, Paul Dona von, Mrs. Martin. Andy Martin, Mr and Mrs. Bill Erwin. After the Umatilla-Arlington gam< Friday night, the Umatilla higl students entertained the players a a banquet. Miss Helen Shoal returned t< Pendleton after spending a fev days with Miss Lorine Lash. Joe Mooney has returned to Pen dleton after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Max G ray bell. The Arlington girls team was de feated by the Umatilla girls hen Friday evening to the tune of 31-11 The local boys also won over th< Arlington team in a 26-12 score. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Connell hav< returned from Fresno, Calif., when they were called by the illness o. their daughter. Mrs. T. O. Waller The two small children, Genevieve and Josephine returned with then and will remain for some time. Mrs. Frank Clark was called t< her home in Homedale, Or., because of the illness of her mother. Helding Johnson has returner home after an extended visit in Eu gene. Or. Jack Cherry is visiting in Uma tilla after spending last week it Portland with his son Earl. A surprise party was given Sat urday night honoring Robert Me Kenzie. The evening was spent play Ing pinochle. Those present were Mildred Conlon. Ruth Thompson Margaret Bauman, Muriel Byrnes Ellen Harvey, Betty McKenzie, Er nest Tipple. Gene Tonies, Ralph De vis, George Harves, Miss Rosa Rico. Mrs. Helma Verg, and the honoree The Umatilla town team again met defeat in a game with the Ir- rigon town team on the Umatilla floor in a score of 38-15. > FEBRUARY 16, 1933 vo*********** , qsoscoccosocoscocococc*oocccccococc001000000000000000000000 0* *************} ♦ 3 > > COLUMBIA NEWS NOTES $082682882**** Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vaughn have moved onto the Simmons ranch, re- ′ i cently occupied by Hobart Helms J } and his family. Eleanor Dawson was a week end visitor at the M T. Matott home in Minnehaha district. Mr. and Mrs. Will Rhodes atten- ■ led the Grange dance in Stanfield Friday night. Mrs August Linder accompanied Waiter Blessing to Portland where he will visit her daughter, Mrs. Blessing. Mrs. Lon Dotson and family re urned Saturday from Union where hey buried Mr. Dotson, husband nd father. Mr. Perish of Holdman was 8 usiness visitor at the Joe Ude;, tome Monday. Mrs. Lou Dotson and son Jack left Tuesday for Pendleton where they will visit with friends lor : few days. Mrs. Willard has been confine to her home for the past week be ause of illness. Archie Conrad and his mother Mrs. John Conrad, started for Ba ;er City a few days ago with ruck load of turkeys and chickens I Mr. Conrad had engine trouble wit! Hill and wa his truck on Cabbage compelled to go back to Pendletor or aid. The turkeys and chicken ; ; •ere badly frozen. Mrs. Barham and Mrs. Joe Ude net at the W. A. Mikesell home Tuesday for their sewing club. : Joe Udey and daughter Florenc vere visitors at the Will Rhode lome Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mitchell an ary Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Squirt ? 'homas and David Arnott were din Ü 1er guests at the J. H. Reid horn Junday. O. A. Wells is confined to hi tome due to illness. Miss Myrtle McAtee. primar eacher. Is absent from the Colum >ia school this week, because of ill less. Mrs. Wm Hineline is substi .uting for her. •........... - • © I Courage and Character George Washington First National Bank of Hermiston will be closed all day Wed., Feb. 22nd, in honor of Washington’s Birthday. To George Washington the nation pays tribute once again. It is fitting that we recall the sterling qualities of this man of destiny who so ably led a badly equipped and poorly trained army to victory. No crisis ever demanded more versatile abili ty and knowledge than that of 1776. And it is to the courage and the true character of Washington that the United States owes its very existence. Aggressive in the very face of defeat, Washington’s courage carried on. Today in the nation’s need of courage we add our tribute to Washington and the charac- ter for which he stands. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Hermiston Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $50,000. F. B. SWAYZE, President R. ALEXANDER, Vice-President A. H. NORTON, Cashier D. M. DEETER, Asst. Cashier : I % | pocccccccco0ccocccccccc0*c*cc9cccc290200002900290209922999902209999909990999995 MINNEHAHA NEWS NOTES -206*4******* At the U-Co-I Go club meetin st week at Mrs. Hammon's, i vas decided to change the time • neeting from the first Thursday t he first Friday in every month. 3 hoped that the attendance wii e betier. Friday evening the Neighborhor lub had a pot luck dinner at t' ome of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hinc ne. Covers were laid tor the fo wing: Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bense r. and Mrs. J. A. Clarke, guest: lr. and Mrs. Cleve Clark, Mr. an 1rs. C. M. Jackson, Mr. and Mr; !. L. Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. V . Hlineline, members. Cleve Clark injured his foot wii pitchfork one day last week an tad to have help with his chore or several days. Mrs. W. A. Hineline is substitut ng in the Columbia school for Mis: lyrtle McAtee who is ill. Mrs Iineline is staying in town with 1rs. J. Gimble and is going to sclo >n the bus. _____ All-Fun Show. “The Half Naked Truth”, comedy eature, "The Floorwalker", a Char ge Chaplin comedy, and a Tom and erry cartoon make the Oasis pro- ram for this Sunday and Monday ne filled with merth. “The Half Naked Truth” Is a tale the exploits of a press agent. Lee racy, with his glib tongue and ex- essive hands, is perfectly cast as s press agent. Some of the tricks e puts over to reach the front page Ival some of the real-life exploits t the most spectacular of publicity ien, the late Harry Reichenbach, othing seems to daunt Tracy. Not ven the fact that some of his stunts ring a lot of trouble as well as oney. His fertile brain and colos- il nerve are equal to the occasion. Lupe Velez, in the role of an riental dancer In a carnival, whom Tracy makes a star in a Broadway how by his daring publicity meth ods, does not seem to appreciate his efforts in her behalf so he decides to put the skids under her and to sky rocket another, an ex-chambermaid, to stardom. This time a nudist cult figures in gaining the necessary front page headlines for his star. Before the final scene the ballyhoo racket, the show business and the gullible press and public come in tor much pointed satire. The fun is continuous throough the entire picture. Eugene Pallette plays an impor tant part as a carnival strongman. Other members of the cast include Frank Morgan and Shirley Cham bers. Cowboys and Indians in Europe. Tom Mix, the greatest Western star, and his famous horse, Tony, will appear on the Oasis screen Fri day and Saturday in "My Pal, the King." Plenty of action and thrills with all its western glamorous and color but the settings are transferred to a new and unusual background, a mystical little European kingdom called Olvaina. Mix and his cow boys put on a real wild west show in this little empire and it is through this performance that he strikes up a friendship with the ten year old king whose life he is later called on to save from scheming political enemies. The supporting cast includes Mickey Rooney who plays the boy King, Noel Francis, Jim Thorpe, and James Kirkwood. This exciting and rapid-moving picture is good, clean, wholesome entertainment for everybody. Grown ups will like it as well as children. Each adult will be entitled to bring one child in free this Satur day night. 4********* * * • < • PINE CITY NEWS • > € 14*4*+*+****** A farewell party was given Fri lay night at the C. H. Bartholomev lome in honor of O. F. Bartholo new. There were 80 guests present The evening was spent by playin: rames and visiting. The guests were liso entertained by several piane ind vocal selections by Mrs. Carri 'hapman. violin solos by Miss Ros eibbrand and piano and vi lii elections by Mrs. Ray Applegat nd Bert Michel. Miss Susan Thom on and the Misses Lennä Neill and ris O'Mohundro entertained th< ruests for a while by tap dances ). F. Bartholomew left Tuesday norning for Portland. From then ie will go on to Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Neill and laughters moved from the Simkie 'lace Monday to the home of Mr. Neill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Velli. Burl and Earl Wattenburger were business visitors In Heppner and lone Saturday. Mrs. Ollie Neill and daughter Oleta were in Echo Saturday on bus- iness. Mr. and Mrs. John Healy and Tom O'Brien attended the funeral if Mrs. Healy’s uncle, Jim Doherty, n Heppner Monday. A group of Pine City young folks net at Chas. Bartholomew's Mon lay evening to coast and ski on the till In front of Bartholomew's. Af- ‘er the coasting party the group went to the Mrs. Ollie Neill home to play games and to enjoy a pot luck supper which was served as soon as the group had warmed. Af ter the lunch the rest of the even ing was spent in playing games. A. E. Wattenburger. Burl Wat tenburger and Frank Carlson were in Echo Monday on business. Snow fell Friday and Saturday night and almost all day Sunday, making aboout 11 inches of snow n the ground. The snow was drif- ed slightly Monday moroning but not enough to hinder travel. O. F. Bartholomew was a business visitor In Echo Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wiggles worth who have been living on Mrs. Joe Cunha's place west of Jarmona, moved Monday Into the bouse on the upper end of Joe Foley’s place. Earl Wattenburger and Frank and Dick Carison spent Sunday (Too late for last week.) Local Masons were hosts to their ladies Thursday evening with a "ground hog dinner" prepared by the men. Later in the evening, in door horseshoe was the main diver sion of the evening. On Thursday afternoon the ladles aid observed guest day In the church parlors, with about fifty Indies pre- sent. In the absence of the presi- dent, Mrs. William T. Reeves, Mrs. F. A. Baker presided. Program num bers included a vocal solo by Rose Hoosier, with Jane Gibson at the organ; skit hy Billie Hedrick and Vivian Cronter; and a reading by Martin. At the conclusion of the program, a relay race was staged ns an ice breaker and the Hoosier, fun was on. Mrs. E. Mrs O. E. Greathouse, and Mrs. M. Refvem were social hour hostes- ses. At the meeting of Stanfield Grange Monday night. Dr. T.K. John son and Harry McCormack were gtv-1 en the obligation. The Grange vo- ted tn accept the proposition of the | After breaking Into a store near Hermiston Herald providing It is | O.. and making away with ratified by the other cooperatives Akron. 100 pounds of sugar and other gro and farm organizations. The lec- | turer’s program consisted of read ceries, burglars left n note advising ings and a skit by Myrta Martin, the proprietor to leave cash for Billie Hedrick. Vivian Cronter and their next visit. Sophronia Rhea, ------------ members — of ----- Mrs. , | An undertaker of DeQueen. Ark., ---- .......- -------- Cora Olday’s dramatic class. Dough- Í has been arrested and charged with nuts and coffee were served by stealing a tombstone from the grave Mrs. F. B. Stuart and Mrs. Emma I of a World War soldier. Penney. I A cup cake baked 52 years ago for I Sammy Fuscaldo returned to Port- his father’s birthday anniversary is land Tuesday following a week end being preserved by U K. Ware of evening at the E. B. Wattenburger visit at the tome of his sister, Mrs.Sand Lake, Mich. home. Match Your Fine Product with Finely Printed Advertising No Job Too Small. . — and None Too Large!! Any Commercial printing that you require, from a calling card to a large, illustrated catalogue, can be made right in this shop. Yon will find our printing high in quality— our service prompt and satisfactory —and our prices reasonable. Call on us when you want result produc ing printing. LEAFLETS— LETTERHEADS— BROADSIDES — BOOKLETS— CATALOGS— POSTERS— BUSINESS CARDS— ANNOUNCEMENTS— The HERMISTON HERALD
