The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, July 27, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

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    ’ THURSDAY,
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON, OREGON.
PAGE TWO
on the usual acreage, the surplus ricial boards of the two churches of
would mount to ruinous proportions Hermiston and Echo, the following
hours of service were arranged:
with consequent effect on prices.
The wheat plan, it is pointed out, Morning Worship at 10:00, sermon
permits the grower signing the con­ theme, "The Christians Reward.’’
tract to reap all the benefits of Sunday School at 11:00. Epworth
present advanced prices on all j League service at 7:00. Evening
wheat he has on hand or will har-t church service at 8:00.
vest this year, while insuring him
Church service every Sunday
oí a fair “parity” price on the al-morning at Echo at 11:00 o’clock.
During these hot days our even­
lotment portion of his crop In the
next two years.
In addition, ft ing church service will be held In
will provide cash benefit payments the basement of the church where
this year In return for agreement | the temperature is cooler than on
to limit acreage if called upon for your own back porch. Come to
church and enjoy these evening ser-
1934 and 1935.
Meanwhile enough cotton grow­ vices.
Scouts meet each Tuesday night
ers through the south have signed
up with the government so that at the church.
Official
board
meets
Monday
10,000,000 acres of this year's crop
will be destroyed so as to reduce night of each month.
On Wednesday evening the young
production by more than 3,000.000
balee.
Secretary of Agriculture folks of the Epworth League will
Wallace has accepted the contracts hold their business meeting and
and proclaimed the processing tax outdoor social in the park at Colum­
of 4.2 cents per pound on cotton ef­ bia school. Games of fun and a real
ice cream feed is being planned. In­
fective August 1.
vitations are being sent to those
who attend.
Newport’s camp where he was em­
ployed as assistant cook.
Mrs. Frank Clark returned Mon
By Sophronia Rhea
day from a visit with her parents
Published every Thursday at Hermis-
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Baker were in Homedale. Idaho.
ton. Umatilla County, Oregon, by
Mrs. Helen Buff of Walla Walla
Spokane visitors last week end. Miss
Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring,
Jannet Anthony, a niece of Mrs. Ba­ is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. T. O.
Publishers.
ker’s, returned home with them for Tucker and other old friends in
Umatilla.
a short visit.
Entered as Second Class Matter
Jess Connell returned from Port­
Mrs.
Leona
Christensen
and
two
December, 1906, Umatilla County,
small daughters accompanied Mr. land last week where he has been
Oregon.
and Mrs. Jake Rueber home from working.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peck and
Portland last week. Saturday even-
Subscription Rates:
ing H.
Christensen joined his daughter, Ruth, motored to Pendle­
wife here, accompanied by Misses ton Friday where they visited with
11.00
One Year .................................
Viola and Nadine Rueber. They re­ Mr. and Mrs. Shively.
.75
Six Months ........................... —
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and family
turned to Portland Sunday evening.
.50
Three Months ........................
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Richards of | left the first of the week for Cal­
Condon were callers at the J. M. ifornia where they will make their
home.
Richards home Sunday.
Lucille Hower, Lorene Lash. Bill
L. A. E. Clark of Odell. Ore., was
OCIATION
a caller at the R G. Penny home Hanson and Don Hower motored to
the latter part of the week.
Mr. Wallula Thursday evening.
Mrs. James Byrnes. Mrs. Paul
Clark is an old time friend of the
Walsh and daughter, and Verna
Penny’s and Heggman’s.
. Kenneth Waid was a Stanfield Dale visited with Mrs. Robert Wood
visitor Saturday. Mr. Waid has been ard in Hermiston Friday afternoon.
WHEAT CONTROL FAVORED
working at the Glen Martins ranch; Miss Ruth Thompson has returned
near Hermiston all spring and sum- ' from a six weeks visit with her sis­
DESPITE PRICE ADVANCE.
ters, Gladys and Agnes Thomson in
mer.
Mrs. F. A. Baker entertained a Seattle, Wn.
With preliminary county wheat
Mrs. Alfred Stephens and son
•lumber of Stanfield young ladies at
meetings completed throughout the
Gale returned this week from Pros-
a party at her home Saturday after­ sor, Wn., where they visited rela­
state, the next move in putting the
noon. The party was given in honor tives and friends.
wheat adjustment program into ef­
of her niece. Miss Jannet Anthony,
Miss Betty McKenzie was the
who is here visiting from Spokane.
fect In Oregon will be to district
CHURCH NOTES
hostess of a beach party honoring
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
F.
Snider
left
each county into definite communi­
Norman
and Beverly Bennett Sat­
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURGiES
Tuesday morning for a business and urday evening. Guests included:
ty units and build these Into the
(6,ruth” was the subject of the
pleasure trip to Portland and Van- Billie Chase. Annie Wurster, Ella
permanent county wheat production
i Lesson-Sermon in all Church-
HERMISTON UNION CHURCH
couver.
Shultz, Minnie Harvey, Ruth Thomp
associations, according to officials
W. E. Jones, Pastor.
Miss Evelyn Starkweather Is em­ son, Beverly Bennett, George aHr-
es of Christ, Scientist, on Sun-
of the state college extension service
ployed at Busbee’s Cafeteria in Pen- vey, Bill Bousquet, Ernie Tipple,
day, July 23.
10:15 i A. M., Communion.
Bob McKenzie, Junior Davis and the
in charge of "Triple A” educational
dleton.
“
The
The
Golden
Text
was,
i
A.
M.,
Song
service.
10:25
Mrs. J. F. Gibson returned home hostess.
work in this state. Each county
his
mercy
is
Lord
is
good;
10:50 i A. M., Sermon.
Hazel Tippie is the house guest of
Tuesday morning from Pennsylva-
agent, with the help of a temporary
lasting; and his truth endureth to
ila where she has been visiting rel­ .June Ford In The Dalles this week.
M.. Teaching service.
11:30
all generations” ( Ps. 100:5).
committee, will start this local or­
Mr. and Mrs. Fleecewood and son
atives and friends for the past six
7:00 P. M Christian Endeavor.
Among the citations which com­
ganization work.
weeks.
were the overnight guests of Mr.
8:00 P. M., Preaching Service.
prised the Lesson-Sermon was the
Mrs. Wm. Daughtery and Mrs. L. and Mrs. Otto Durant, Friday.
Those who took part In the series
following from the Bible: "Think
Mr. and Mrs. Pete McNabb and
‘annault entertained Tuesday after-
of 29 educational meetings through-
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
noon at the latters home, honoring children motored to Grass Valley,
not that I am come to destroy the
out the 22 leading wheat producing
Mrs. Anne Burngess birthday. The Ore., Sunday.
law, or the prophets: I am rot
W. O. Miller, Pastor.
counties report keen and Intelligent
afternoon was spent in playing
Seatt Brown has returned to his
come to destroy, but to fulfil”
Boardman, Oregon.
games, contests, etc. The hostesses home in Olympia, Wn., after spend­
Interest on the part of those to
(Matt. 5: 17).
Sunday. July 30th, 1933.
were assisted by Mrs. Cora Olday.
ing a few weeks here visiting his
whom wheat Is a principal source of
The Lesson-Sermon also includ­
Sunday School 10:15 A. M.
Mrs. Burngess received a shower sons, Lyle and Dence.
livelihood. Among these the senti­
ed the following correlative pas-
Preaching at 11:15 A. M. Broth­
of birthday gifts. Delicious refresh­
Jack Stallery has returned from
sages from the Christian Scie: ce
ment was overwhelmingly in favor er O. W. Payne of Hermiston will
ments were served at the close of an extended visit with relatives in
textbook. "Science and Health
of joining the wheat control plan bring the message. Come and hear
the afternoon. Those present were Nebraska.
with Key to the Scriptures”, by
Mesdames F. B. Stuart, L. L. Penny,
despite the sensational advance in him.
Julianna Pope who attends sum­
L. T. Kenison, Elmer Reeves. C. D. mer school at Cheney spent the
Mary Baker Eddy: "The law of
wheat prices while the meetings
Connor,
H.
L.
Hedrick,
M.
Refvem.
Christ, or Truth, makes all things
week end in Umatilla with friends.
were being held.
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
Misses Jennie Albon and Marilla
Mr. and Mrs. Moran and children
possible to Spirit .... The sup­
Opinion prevails that present
Dunning.
W. O. Miller, Pastor.
spent Sunday in Ritzville, Wn.
posed laws which result in werri-
The
Kennewick
Creamery
com
­
highly
benefi-
market booms, while
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grammar of
Umatilla, Oregon
ness and disease are not Il’s laws,
pany are opening a station in Stan­ Prossor, Wn.. are visiting with Mr.
cial for growers having wheat to
Sunday, July 30th, 1933.
for the legitimate and only pos­
field. At present they are doing and Mrs. George Butterwood.
sell this year, gives little promise
sible action of Truth is the pro­
Junior Endeavor at 9:15 A. M.
some remodeling to the building and
Mrs. Earl Brownell of Pasco. Wn„
duction of harmony .... Truth
for the future unless some form of
expect to be open for business the is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Llew-
Sunday school 10:00 A. M.
casts out all evils and material-
latter part of the week. The cream­ llyn Brownell this week.
acreage control is put into effect.
Christian Endeavor at 7:30 P. M.
ery is located between the bank
istic methods with the actual spir­
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Carlyle re­
The fact remains, according to those
Devotional Services at 8:00 P. M.
building and Mack’s barber shop.
itual law,—the lav.’ which gives
turned Tuesday from a few days vis-
who have studied production and Rev. O. W. Payne of Hermiston will
Mr. and Mrs. Harle Rogers, Misses it with Mr. Carlyle’s parents
sight to the blind, hearing to the
consumption statistics, that even deliver the sermon.
LaVonne Walk, Gladys Ross, Vivian Idaho.
Ceaf, voice to tie dumb, feet to
the short crop this year, plus the
Crouter and Messrs. Bobby Stark­
the lame” (pp. 182, 183).
**********
METHODIST CHURCH
weather. Carl Rhea, Leonald Con­
abnormal carryover, will probably
nor and Charles Hedrick left Stan­
Hermiston, Oregon
leave the United States with twice
BOARDMAN NEWS
field about 4:30 Sunday morning
CHICKEN CANNING METHOD
W. A. Briggs, Pastor.
the normal carryover next July, and
for Bingham Springs.
The party
By Mrs. Dan Ransier
At a combined meeting of the of- DESCRIBED BY MISS CASE.
that given the normal wheat yield
picked up Miss Eveiyn Starkweather
Mr.
and
Mrs. Roy Rands of Ben-
in Pendleton. They reached Bing­
I
When chickens are culled from ham in time for breakfast. The gin. Wn., were here on business this
I the flock as they become unpro.it- swimming pool was very much en­ week.
Mr. Houghton of Irrigon was a
able for laying purposes, the home- joyed by the party.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gibson, Miss Boardman business visitor Monday.
maker can replenish her future
County agent Charles Smith, Miss
Jane Gibson and John Gibson left
meat supply at unusually low cost Wednesday morning for Portland Rogers and Mrs. Lundell were visit­
by canning the chicken meat by one where Jane will take treatments ing people in this vicinity Thurs­
of a number of excellent methods, and John will undergo a minor op­ day.
A special Grange meeting is
says Lucy A. Case, extension nutri- eration.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Haney and Mrs. ‘■called for next Thursday, July 27th,
tion specialist at Oregon State col- Larry Parsons and small son left when Charlie Wicklander is bring­
lege.
Monday for their respective homes. ing the grange pictures here. He
Killing the birds at
least six
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Runlock and plans to have a meeting of officers
son
Charles left Wednesday evening at 8:00 o’clock and sends invita­
hours before canning, and avoid-
where Mr. Hunlock has tion to all grangers to be present.
for
Seattle
ance of soaking the meat In water employment in a hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ransier were
while washing are two early pre-
Members of the Echo, Hermiston, guests at a birthday dinner at the
cautions in chicken canning, says ('matilla. Irrigon
and
Board man home of Mr. and Mrs. Bates, in hon­
Miss Case. Water extracts meat Commercial Clubs are invited to at- or of Mr. Bates’ birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marlow and son
juices and tends to make the meat tend the meeting of the Umatilla- and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hadley and
Morrow County Development league
stringy. Once bled, washed and to be held at Stanfield July 26. The son were dinner guests at the home
drawn, the birds are cut into pieces Stanfield organization will be hosts of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ranier Sunday.
Mrs. Carrick and son, Mrs. Wil-
as for boiling, with the flesh re­ on this occasion and after the busi­
and
re-, ness meeting will provide entertain­ liam Banks and Mr. Hango Her-
moved from the breast. The
daughter, Lillian, motored to
ment for the visitors.
mainder of the canning process is |
miston Monday.
** * * * * * * * *
described as follows by Miss Case:
Mrs. Heach and children returned
to their home in King Hill, Idaho,
raw
"Chicken may he canned
UMATILLA NEWS
after a two weeks visit with Mrs
fried or roasted, but many homema-
Heach’s brother, Charles Nickerson
By Louise Byrnes
kers prefer the flavor when canned 1
Ronnie Messinger returned to hit
Mr. and Mrs. Webb and son Die work in the harvest field near Hep.
raw, to be fried or roasted after tak-
en from the Jars. The use of Hour kie and Beverly and Norman Ben- ner after spending Sunday with Mr
spent a few days of last week and Mrs. Hollengers.
or other starchy coating is not ad­ | nett
with old friends and relatives in
Mrs. Julia Marlow returned t<
vised before canning. To pack raw Umatilla. They returned Monday to her home in Pendleton after visit­
chicken, first place a drumstick in their home in Berkley. Cal.
ing three weeks with her daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seaters and Mrs. Dan Ransier.
a clean Jar. Place the thigh next
son
Cecil,
who
have
been
in
Monta
­
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Carr and Mr
to the drumstick with the thicker
pa for the past few months visited and Mrs. Charley Burnell and son
part of the thigh next to the leaner a few days of last week with Mrs. all of Longview, Wn., are visiting
part of the drumstick. Cut the tips Seater’s mother, Mrs. Florence Tip­ at the home of Mrs. Carr’s sister.
They were enroute to their Mrs. J ekins.
from the wings, save for soup, and ple.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Macken and
hook the elbows of the two wings home in Dairs. Cal. Cecil Tippie ac­
companied them home and will re­ children motored to LaGrande Mon-
together. Place next to the thigh, main there about a year.
day to visit Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mac-
i Ince the neck portion in the center
Misses Barbara and Melvola Root ken.
f the jar with the rib end down. left Sunday for Portland where Bar-
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harwood
Next tuck portions of the breast in­ barn is working. After a few weeks and Stewart Arnold motored to
visit Melvola will return to Umatil- Portland last week.
to the remaining space. Pack some la.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown returned
light meat and some dark meat into
Miss Margaret Ernheart of Her- home last week after a weeks visit
each Jar.
miston who has been visiting with with relatives in Walla Walla.
“The giblots are usually canned Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Butterwood re­
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Root and son.
home Thursday.
Vernon, and Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
separately. Avoid too tight a pack. turned
Mr. and Mrs. Wharlow of Wallu-
Add one level teaspoon of salt to la were in Umatilla on business last Root and sons motored to Wapato
Sunday.
each pint jar. Add no liquid. Re­ Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barlow were
Mr. and Mrs. Fayett Gardiner and
move any grease or other particles
business visitors in Condon last
from the sealing surface of the jar Miss Betty McKenzie returned Thur» week.
and partially seal. A properly regu­ clay from a two days vacation near
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cox and family
Meacham,
of Pasco, Wn., visited relatives in
lated pressure cooker is the best
Mrs. Art Bousquet and daughter this city Sunday.
equipment for canning chicken. •Alicia returned Sunday from a week
Process pint jars at 15 pounds pres­ visit with friends and relatives in
DARING AVIATRIX IN
sure for 70 minutes. Seal jars Im Condon. Ore.
Mrs. F. S. Purdy and daughter.
mediately and place two inches or Mrs. Gene Dexter and daughter, PRECARIOUS DILEMMA.
more apart to cool.
Mrs. Clyde Hoyt and son. Miss Mar-
Katharine Hepburn, the talented
"When chicken and other non-: garet Powell and Blanche Pike mo-
stage artist who flashed to fame in
acid home canned foods are taken tored to Pendleton Wednesday.
James Byrnes left Friday for a her first screen appearance. "Bill of
from the jar, it is sätest to boil or
In some way heat through and few days visit with friends and rel- Divorcement," has her first starring
stives in Walla Walla and Starbuck, role as the daredevil British aviatrix
through to the boiling point for 15 Wn
He returned home Tuesday.
MATINEE 2:30 SUNDAY
coming
minutes before tasting, to prevent
Misses Bernadine Lash and Don­ in " Christopher Strong".
na Bishop have been visiting with to the Oasis theatre tor Sunday and
any possibility of food poisoning.’
Mr and Mrs. Ernest Peck In Mary­ Monday. In this picture she faces
Most Ta Iked-of Screen Person­
hill.
a crucial dilemma after meeting a
ality—Daring Aviatrix in a
Josephine Connell, Lyle Brown
Daring Romance.
and George McNabb motored to British statesman. Colin Clive.
Lady Cynthia Darrington was
Walla Walla Thursday.
Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Baymiller speeding at 200 miles an hour when
gerSPASL
motored to Lewiston. Idaho, where she met Sir Christopher Strong,
PLUS:— COMEDY, "GOLF CHU MP” and Cartoon, “Feathered
they spent two days visiting Mr. father. statesman and diplomat.
and Mrs. William Peck, former resi­ They fall in love, tasting the youth
Follies."
at
dents of Umatilla.
miscon Herald.
Bob McKenzie has returned from tul joys they avoided while pursu
Uhe fermistun Arraló
JULY 27, 1933.
t STANFIELD NEWS t
ANY ONE
WHO SACRIFICES
TO SAVE
BANK
BOOK
knows the true worth of a dollar and this does not
mean depriving one of necessities. The fellow who is
trying to keep something of what he earns, parts with
his money only for real necessities.
He maintains a bank account and is building a sub­
stantial cash reserve.
A Bank Account Will Help You
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
99099 999000990010900099091911110000 3
Ing their careers. Cynthia’s influ­
ence causes Christopher to leave
home, abandon his career and forget
his daughter.
For a year they live in their clan­
destine romance, when Cynthia
learns she is compromised. She
keeps the secret from Christopher,
fearing he would instantly divorce
his wife.
Magnificently, without
bravado, she plans a fatal climax to
their affair, permitting Christopher
to return to his wife, career and
home.
Katharine Hepburn makes her
second/notable screen appearance as
Cynthia in "Christopher Strong,”
with Colin Clive in support in the
title role. Also cast are Helen
Chandler, Billie Burke, and Ralph
Forbes. Dorothy Arzner directed
from Zoe Akins’ adaptation of the
Gilbert Frankau novel.
* * ** * * * * * * * *
t Butter Creek-Minnehaha t
By Mrs. Wm. Hineline
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rowell and
son, Billy, visited the first of the
week with Mrs. Rowell’s mother,
Mrs. Crowell in Heppner.
Visitors in Walla Walla Saturday
included: Mr. and Mrs. W. J Mc
Daid and son Edward, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas McCarter and Miss Kath­
erine McDaid.
"Uncle Charlie” Rogers was a
dinner guest at the W. H. Starr
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Clark and
daughters motored to Milton and
Umapine Sunday via the Wallula
highway.
Bobby Jackson spent Monday and
Tuesday of this week at the home
of Tommy Fraser.
Dinner guests at the W. A. Kry-
ger home Sunday were William Sis­
son and son and daughter.
Glenn Acheson of Portland is at
the Fd McDaid ranch working.
t
Oasis Theater
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
$8
*
“MPS*
grue
()
SUNDAY & MONDAY
—HEPBURN
(CRISTOPHER
I2.STRONG
JOBS
Porter’s Spagetti, Macaroni and
Noodles 1 lb. Pkg. 13c
Carnation Wheat Flakes Large Pkg. 19c
WHEATIES
Krispie Crackers
Pkg.
NARV"WnEAT” FLOUR
2
Lb. pkg.
12c
29c
49 Ibs. $1.19
SOAP SPECIALS!
Peet’s Granulated Soap
Crystal White - 8 mar
Palm Olive
-
3 For
Feldman’s Naptha-10 Bars
HARMONY - - 10 Bars
19c
27c
19c
37c
29c
Oxydol Soap Powder Xe 23c 2P" 15c
For Your Picnic Lunch
PICKLES SOUR, SW.
TS AND DILLS.
OLIVES—GRF Í, RIPE or STUFFED.
SARDINES—TUNA, and SALMON.
A VARIETY OF CHEESE
7 o'clock Coffee
at 27c per lb., 3 lbs. 79c
AND DON’T FORGET OUR
KINGSLET'S