Che Bermistun ferali
Published every Thursday at Hermis-
ton. Umatilla County, Oregon, by
Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring,
Publishers.
Only those who are 70 years or more
of age. those who have driving rec
ords that might indicate defects in
operation, and those who are not
normal physically or mentally are
required to submit to the examina
tions.
Applicants
desiring to renew
l heir licenses be ore September 1
should first obtain an application
blank, (ill it out, sign it in the pres
ence of a notary public or other per
ón qualified to administer an oath,
and finally either hand it to a trav
elling examiner or mail it directly
the Secretary of State with the
;i fee.
CHURCH NOTES
♦
♦
HERMISTON UNION CHURCH
W. E. Jones, Pastor.
Entered as Second Class Matter
10:15 A. M., Communion.
December, 1906, Umatilla County,
10:25 A. M., Song service and an-
Oregon.
nouncements.
10.50 A. M., Sermon subject,
Subscription Rates:
"How We Received Our New Testa-
31.00
One Year .................................
meut.”
.75
Six Months ...............................
11:25 A. M., study period.
.50
Three Months ------
12:15 A. M.
Regular monthly
business period
7:00 P. M.
Junior and Senior
Christian Endeavor. The young peo-
AION "
Requirements Completed.
DI
pie will hold a business meeting Fri-
The state of Washington
day night.
shown great initiative in working
8:00 P. M., Church service. ser-
out a preliminary program to make mon subject "How We Received
sure that the federal government )ur New Testament- Continued."
Conservation and Patriotism.
will finance construction for the
The president’s emergency con- 360,000,000 Grand Coulee dam on
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
servation work is a great patriotic the Columbia river development. The
od" was the subject of the
movement. It is designed to con state has centered its activities or
Lesson - Sermon in all
serve two of the factors of our na the one dam site and recently voted
tional greatness
young manhood, a >10,000,000 state bond issue t<
Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday, July 2.
and our forest resources.
inance the required preliminary
The Golden Text was. "The Lord
Here in the Pacific northwest the vork necessary to convince Presi-
shall reign for ever and ever” I Ex.
work of conservation corps is direct lent Roosevelt and the administra-
15:18).
ed primarily toward the develop ion of the state's good faith.
Among the citations which com
ment of forest fire protection im
In attempting to encourage and
prised the Lesson-Sermon was the
provements. It is recognized by for urther the development of the Co-
following from the Bible: "Let us
esters that if fire can be kept out
imbia river in Oregon the efforts
hear the conclusion of the whole
of our mountains, one of the great iave been sectional rather than a
matter: Fear God. and keep his
est problems of foresty is solved.
commandments: for this Is the
nlted force, such as has been dis-
Many of our citizens have visited
whole duty of man” t Eccl. 12:13),
layed by our sister state. Until
The Lesson-Sermon also includ
the great evergreen out-of-doors
ch co-operation is in evidence
ed the following correlative pas
during the Fourth of July holi
»thing definite will be accomplish-
sage from the Christian Schnee
This year, more than evei
days.
d.
textbook,* "Science and Health
before, it is Important that no care
The development of the Columbia
with Key to the Scriptures”, by
less fires be set by holiday merry
not
only
bring
cheap
power
hould
Mary Baker Eddy: "Good demands
makers. There are many of the con
o the people of Oregon, Washing-
of man every hour, in which to
servation camps scattered through
in, and Idaho, bet should furnish
work out the problem of being.
the woods. Fire sweeping up a can
Consecration to good does not
avigation and reclamation fea-
yon might endanger the lives of lires. The wheat farmers in the Pa-
lessen man's dependence on God,
but heightens it.
Neither does
the men. One big forest fire would
ific northwest need cheap freight
consecration diminish man’s obli-
undo all the good that several ol o encourage the growing of many
gâtions to God. but shows the par
these camps could accomplish this
lore crops which are produced at a
amount necessity of meeting them.
summer.
ss under the present freight rates
Christian Science takes naught
Now Is the time to practice the
Senator C. C. Dill of Washington
from the perfection of God, but it
patriotism of conservation. Back up
ssurecl the delegation at a meeting
ascribes to Him the entire glory"
the good work that our Presiden
eld at Olympia last Thursday, that
(p. 261).
has started. When in the forest, b<
President Roosevelt has committed
sure to put out every match, every
imself definitely to the Grand
cigarette, ever last vestige of the
‘oulee project.” He also said that Y * * * * * * * * * * %
ca mpfire. That Is good, patriotic, onstruction was assured since the
BOARDMAN NEWS
American conservation.
tate had complied with the out-
By Mrs. Dan Ransier
Ined basis upon (which construe-
Mrs. Paul Hatch and baby son
i
More About Drivers’ License.
Ion could he started, by furnishing
has returned from the hospital in
'nances
to
take
care
of
all
prelim-
Nearly 300,000 drivers are yet to
Hermiston.
be licensed before September 1st nary engineering work to be per-
Mrs. Donnelly of Freewater
is
ormed
by
the
federal
government,
and every possible arrangement to
visiting her sister Mrs. Robert Wil-
it
state
expense.
expedite the issuance of the permits
son.
The state of Washington has tak
Is being made, according to word
Visitors in Hermiston Wedne day
it every logical step to pave the were Mrs. Fred Blayden, Mrs. Shell,
just received from Hal E. Hoss, Sec
ay for the construction of the Mrs. Guy Barlow and Mrs. Nick
retary of State. During the past few
Corlee project rnd I now Healy.
each
county
sheriff
and
each
days
Jack Gorham is enjoying a visit
for the next step In the
v
aiting
state police officer has been supplied
with his brother and two daughters
rogram which will be authoriza- from Council Bluffs, Iowa. They ar
application blanks, making
new sources of supply for the re ion from the federal government to rived Friday.
under the provi-
qui red forms. Applicants may now finance
Mr. and Mrs. Bill LaLonde and
contact these officials as well as ions of the industrial recovery bill. Weldon Ayers left Thursday for The
May Oregon observe the result of Dalles to work in the cherry pick
travelling examiners or writing to
Ing.
the Salem office to obtain applica- inch united effort.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carrick left
tion blanks.
Sunday for Zella, Wn., to spend the
$0091999090309133330093* Fourth.
"For 'the motorist’s own conven-
Miss Janet Gotham returned Sun-
ience in getting his new driver's
lay from Pasco, Wn., where she vi-
license. I recommend early action,”
sited Irene Cox.
Mr. Hoss declares. "Because there
George Wicklander, Jr., left Mon
are so many persons to be relicens
day for The Dalles.
ed during the short time between
Bob Mitchell went to Arlington
AT MODERATE RATE
Friday.
now and September 1st. prompt and
______ _____________________________
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Macken made
efficient service can be given only
a trip to Portland and returned
if applicants file at an early date,”
with a new truck Saturday.
the Secretary points out.
at The Hermiston Herald.
Mrs. Dan Ransier is on the sick
list.
Examinations are dispensed with < >
Mrs. Bell spent Saturday
and
in most cases, under the new law
the
Disbrow
visiting at
home.
Frank Marlow and
twins and
Mrs. Otto Stoll and son, Mrs. Thur-
man and Mrs. Dan Ransier motored
FOR REAL ECONOMY
to The Dalles Sunday to visit Mrs
I rank Marlow In the hospital 'there.
Sibily Grace Macomber is visiting
in Pilot Rock.
Mrs. Della
I
Harniden left Satur-1
—I ASTS OKE-THIRD LONGER—
in
La 1
day to spend the fourth
Grande.
Glen Hadley has returned from
Montana where he went to shea
sheep.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Root have pur-
chased a new Chevrolet car.
“G
Nickerson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barlow and Mrs.
Leo Root left Saturday for Corvallis
where they expect to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Mefford.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Delano and son
shopped in Hermiston Wednesday.
Elmer Westervelt is spending the
week end at W. Wilbanks home.
Again we have been called to pay
our last respect to one of our neigh
bors and friend, Grandpa Nickerson,
as he was known to all- Burial ser
vice was held in the community
church Tuesday afternoon at 2:00
o’clock. Rev. Miller officiated.
A
quartet composed of Mr. Barlow,
Servis»
and
Marvin Ransier, Mrs.
Margaret Smith sang. Burial was in
the local cemetery.
Robert Adam Nickerson was boru
in Missouri on April 26. being 77
years, one month and 29 days old.
he passed away June 25, 1933, leav
ing his widow and following child-
en: Julia Heath of King Hill, Ida.;
Ethel Nethercott of Martenez, Cal.;
Robert of Pendleton and Charlie of
Boardman;
and 21 grandchildren
and 5 great grandchildren.
Pomona Grange was held Satur
day, July 1st, in the school house at
Coardman. About 150 people were
entertained at noon to a beautiful
dinner served by the H. E. club. The
program in the afternoon was a talk
by R. G. Penney of Stanfield and Mr.
Turner of Heppner spoke on the
new truck bill. Drill by Juvenile
Grange was also given. Mr. Maris
•.as unable to attend so Dr. Cham-
erlain of the O.S.C. was sent to
ake his place. His address was
Stop Getting Childish” and was
ure enjoyed by all. In the evening
Joardman Grange put on the floor
work for me fifth degree of which
nine were given it. Dancing was en-
:oyed until a late hour.
Dr. Wilcutt of Hermiston was at
he hotel Thursday where he re
eived patients. He plans on coming
o Boardman on Thursday of each
week.
Chas. Hango, Mrs. Carrick and
Mrs. Wilbanks spent Thursday in
lermiston.
¥
+
** * * * * * % *
UMATILLA NEWS
By Louise Byrnes
J. B. Springer accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis motored
to Pendleton last Wednesday.
Miss
Muriel Byrnes returned
lome Saturday from a two weeks
visit with Mr. and Mrs. LeVaughn
Hiatt in Pendleton.
Mrs. John Wurster and children
Annie, Sarah and May motored to
Pendleton Friday where they met
Miss Juliana Pope who has been at-
ending summer school at Cheney,
Wn.
Miss Pope accompanied them
to Umatilla where she spent the
veek end among friends.
Miss Lorine Lash spent Wednes-
lay shopping in Pendleton.
Mrs. Ralph Davis spent Saturday
in Portland.
Mrs. Kenneth Trumbull visited
with friends In Spokane, Wn., Fri-
lay.
Mrs. Jack Cherry accompanied by
Mrs. Ben Spencer, Mrs. Ursel Hiatt
ind son Allan, and Mrs. Harry Er
vin motored to Pendleton Thursday.
Mrs. Nora Berwick and Jack
Smith were Pendleton visitors one
lay last week.
T. S. Tillson returned from a visit
with his son Cloyd at Huntington.
Devee Brown, scout leader, and
several of the Boy Scouts are spend-
ng two weeks at Camp Rotary loca-
ed on the Walla Walla river near
Milton.
Mrs. June Spinning and son Gale
>f Portland visited at the Spinning
anch Saturday. Gale remained here
or a short visit and Mrs. Spinning
went on to Pilot Rock.
Miss Lorine Lash went to Free
water Monday to spend the Fourth.
Mrs. James Byrnes and daughters
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walsh and daugh
er Verna Dale and Don Isom spent
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
yrnes in Touchet, Wn. Mr. Byrnes
ind daughter Erma remained for a
ew day’s visit.
A class was confirmed Tuesday in
termistön by Bishop McGrath of
taker who was assisted by Father
‘Connor, pastor of the Hermiston
atholic cruch.
Among the children who attend
'd the two week’s session of sum-
tier school at St. Joseph’s Academy
n Pendleton were Agnes. Catherine
>nd Mary Margaret Kendler, Jimmy
Jaron. Joe and Patsey Cooney, Ann
Mary Sherlock, and Blanche and
ohnny Pound.
PHONE— Icehouse 741, Residence 901.
Johnso
left Wednesday
Earl Cherry, who is attending the
for Wasco where he plans to work.
Daily Delivery
Sundays Open until 12:00.
regon School of Technology in
Mr. and Mrs. Elis Knight of Ya-
kima are visi Inc at the Charley i ‘ortland, spent the week end with
osee© ve
is mother, Mrs. Jack Cherry, and
eturned Wednesday to resume his
vork.
Don Harryman and Francis Ste-
hens are working in a mine in Ba-
or, Oregon.
N
Mrs. Fred Knudson returned home
! uesday afternoon from a few days’
isi* -ith Mr. and Mrs. John Burley
I in Roseburg.
E. S. Rudy of Ukiah visited Mrs.
Rudy and daughter last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W S. Conlon and
daughter Alicia motored to Arling
ton Sunday where they met Art
Bousquet who is working in Condon,
and enjoyed a picnic on the Colum
bia river. Mrs Bousquet and daugh
ter Alicia and Miss Conlon went on
to Condon where they spent the
Fourth, returning Wednesday.
Irene and Gladys Fromdahl, Doro
thy Mattice, and Norman Allen mo-
I tored to Tollgate Tuesday where
' $,.%
rte’ tee
Ee’H 4. " •
ieTe
1 they spent the day.
Ernest Tipple left Sunday for a
4
laet ■ -
few davs visit with Dan Foord in
. .gote
— se
eelle • f
ase
| The Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Harvey and
son George and Mrs. Nora Benvick
| and sons Arthur and Jimmy spent
! the Fourth at Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Butterwood
and Minnie Ellen Harvey motored
! to Walla Walla Tuesday.
Mr and Mrs. Geo. Kendler motor-
Brisk«, anted racing driver at wheel of tractor with which he act an official world speed record
i ed to Walla Walla. Wn.. Tuesday.
” ’ YmP h- for five miles. The other helmeted racing driver is Chet Gardner, and beside the big tire
] where they spent the day.
are, eu ummings, left and Shorty Cantion. right—nil famous rnee drivers. Behind the driver la Al-
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Judy and child-
Schroeder, farmer who gave a plowing demonstration with this Firestone air tired Allis-Chal-
| ren spent the Fourth at the grove
■era tractor.
At the left is the $80,009 F.W.D, racing car Hrisko drove after the tracter ran.
I in Plymouth. Wn.
r
FOR PRINTING
ofCnaratter
Meadowbrook Ice
Cents per lb
Farm Tractor With Air Balloons Makes New Record
* • al
ien
in tace)
Frank
vert
THURSDAY, JULY «, 1933
TH E 1IERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
PAGE TWO
t
Carillon Tower
Going to the
World’s
Fair?
CALENDAR TO KEEP
TAB ON EGG YIELD
Complete Record of Produc
tion Is Object,
Whether you're going to
the World’s Fair, to the
Lakes,
Mountains, or get
the old car out and tour
until the wanderlust leads
your trail back
you’ll need funds.
Higher quality, which would height
en the $30,000,000 value of Illinois' egg
crop, will be brought home to flock
owners every month of the coming
year by means of the new 1933 poul-
try calendar issued by the extension
service of the College of Agriculture,
University of Illinois.
A different phase of quality egg pro
duction, such as feeding for egg qual-
Ity and care of eggs during warm
weather, will be put before flock own-
ers each month by means of the cal
endar.
Eggs are being bought on grade In a
number of places In Illinois, and the
Information contained In the calendar
should be of help to farm flock own
ers In getting the premium price paid
for top grade eggs, it was pointed out
by H. II. Alp, poultry extension spe
cialist, who designed the calendar.
In addition to being an aid to qual
Ity egg production, the calendar Is a
serviceable device designed to help
flock owners In more accurate record
keeping. By mentis of it the poultry
raiser can tell from day to day. week
to week and month to month Just
where he stands. Without some such
device as the calendar, many flock
owners would not keep the records so
necessary as guides to better methods.
Alp said.
The calendar Is so arranged that un-
der each dale there are spaces to
record the number of eggs the income
nnd the expense for that day. Spaces
also are provided for recording the
weekly totals ns Well as the monthly
totals.
known to be weedy Cyrus advises
working the land down to a firm
HILLSBORO— The practicability seed bed and then sowing with a
of seeding alfalfa early in the Wil- drill after most of the weeds have
lamette valley on land that is com- been controlled.
paratively free of weeds has been
proved in several instances in Wash
When police, summoned by neigh
ington county this year, reports bors of Clarence Gower of St. Louis
Wm. F. Cyrus, county agent. One or found Nelson Dannewetz asleep In
Art in Selecting Eggs
for the Hatching Season
two fields seeded early in April are the Gower home, Dannewitz told
doing well regardless of the cold, them that he robbed the house, be
rainy weather. On
land that Is came sleepy, and went to bed.
i • ... »
Brr
Teses
any .
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Hermiston
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $50,000.
F. B. SWAYZE. President
A. H. NORTON, Cashier
-AVE
Some of Our Money Savers!
Compare these with what you have been paying.
Nationally Known Merchandise.
Full Pints
Biscuits in a jiffy.
Albers Oats
17c
a
metal
jacket
around the stove to keep the hens and
straw little away y from the fire. When
using a stov e in
remember that t
chances of a heavy
loss by fire arc g
colony house.
a laying
house need not I
to keep the
warm.— Indiana
Farmer’s Guide.
«
14 oz. Bottle
Large Flake Oats
>
Calo Dog Food
Gives them health and pep.
15c
Made from ripe tomatoes.
Lipton's Yellow Label
Half Lb. Pkg.
37c
Ivory Soap
Medium Size
55 oz. Pkg.
10 Bars 51c
Royal Taste Fancy Norwegian
Sardines
3 For 19c
Try our 7:00 o’clock COFFEE
Lb. Pkg.
Sanitation Plan Pays
brooder stove
19c
Bisquick
Per Pkg
31c
• Fright Harms Pullets
It you wish to experiment with heat-
Ing a poultry house at little expense.
try using a
ize coal-burning
They are
WALCH’S
The taming and companionship of
the pullets Is best accomplished by the
frequent inspection of the pullets the
first few weeks after they are trans-
terrecí to the laying house. Inspection
In Itself may mean only time wasted.
What really counts is how and what
Is done. Too often a caretaker goes
bursting right into the laying house
without giving any warning. That Is
the first thing to avoid. If the pul
lets are to be protected against need-
less fright some sort of warning (the
same each time) should always be
given before entering the pen. A light
knock on the door or a thumb door
latch can generally be made to give
the desired warning. Then wait a
few moments before opening thè door
and you will find all the birds stand
Ing at your attention awaiting and
welcoming your expected entrance
without any thought of fright. Em
phasizing this simple precaution with
such detail may seem needless al
though its importance is unquestion
able.—Farm Journal.
To Heat Poultry House
R. ALEXANDER. Vice-President
D. M. DEETER, Asst. Cashier
Alfalfa Seeded Early Does Well.
A warning to poultrymen, urging
greater care In the selection of eggs
for hatching, was recently issued by
A. C. Smith, chief of the poultry di
vision of the department of agricul
ture. University of Minnesota. In this
warning Mr. Smith laid down certain
rules to he observed, which are timely
now because the hatching season Is
rapidly approaching.
Mr. Smith’s
rules for the selection of eggs for
hatching are summarized as follows;
Eggs weighing less than two ounces.
tinted white. cracked, or <
nnd eggs which have been held over
one week, should not be set ; If brown
eggs nre used, they should match as
nearly as possible in color.
Two reasons are given for those
rules. Those as to weight nnd color
look to the production of eggs such
as the market pays most for. and
those as to cracked and dirty egun
have to do with hatchability.
Mr. Smith Insists, also, that eggs for
hatching must not be chilled and dur
ing freezing weather should he collect
ed hourly; that for keeping eggs, pend
Ing setting, temperature should he
below 68 degrees, nnd. better still, be
tween 50 and CO degrees.
In Woody county, Wisconsin. 126 club
members followed the poultry sanita
tion program during 1932. The points
of this program are
buy healthy
chicks; 2. keep houses clean: 3. sup-
ply clean range; 4. use complete ra
tion ; 5, keep all feed clean; 0. clean
equipment. As a result, the healthy
chicks raised on clean grown made
an average weight of three pounds
compared to one and a half pounds
average we
raised on In
fected ground.—Hoard’s Dairyman.
Don’t carry your money in
cash. It’s too easy to lose.
Get our American Express
Travelers Checks and be
safe. They can be cashed
anywhere—easy to carry
and there is no loss if you
lose them.
27c
Money back if you
are not pleased.
Raisins
Certo
Thompson’s Seedless
For your canning
4
Lb. pkg
23c
Toilet Paper
5
23c
Ron»
Princes 1000 sheets
%
3 For 79c
2
Bottles
49C
Post Tosties
2
15c
For
New energy for work or play.
WE PAY CASH FOR EGGS
:
and Local Fruit (& Produce
We do not seU beer
KINGSLEY'S