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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1933)
State League, with headquarters at 1 that he favors a project that will Walla Walla, the Umatilla Rapids. | facilitate immediate employment for Supporters of erch project are pre- thousands of men, in order that the Published every Thursday at Hermis- senting the feasibility of each unit purpose of the public works admin- ton, Umatilla County, Oregon, by to officials at Washington and ex- istration may be carried out. The Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring, pecting a hearing. The hearing is to Umatilla rapids project has been Publishers. be given In the near future, one in surveyed and all preliminary work work can be and one In Walla Walla. has — been — completed Entered aa Second Claas Matter Portland, „ , on the , upper " river ... do not started as soon as the authority is People not . December, 1906, Umatilla County, support the idea that river work besiven. A recent Ma: Oregon. confined to sections where the river tor iti already improved for navigation Subscription Rates: and where new work will dale the Columbia has a wide chan 11.00 purposes One Year .......................... . .75 not appreciably affect freight rates. nel and is from 25 to 40 feet deep Six Months ........................... .50 Mr. E. P. Dodd of Hermiston. secre- at low water. Above The Dalles Three Months ...................... there is some shallow water at Biggs tary of the Tri-State League with rapids, but the reports show the headquarters at Walla Walla, is of river bed there is of gravel ,and the opinion that the next move the river at , | gravel can be removed by channel should be to canalize ---------- — OCIATION Umatilla rapids and improve the ) deepening. At Hemly rapids, which „ . , will be drowned out by the Umatilla Snake river. I , , .. . ¡development, the channel is but 70 The general belief Is that the Co- feet wide and four teet deep. The lumbia speaks for itself in bearing | river bed is of rock and rock cannot Employment Possibilities. out these convictions. Canalization be removed by channel work. is called for and this work is en And still the work goes on! Now is the time for action, but There is a decided conflict and titled to priority if the subject is not for quibbling. Too great an op Indecision as to the proper point for handled on a basis of service to the portunity has presented itself to be development of the Columbia river. empire drained by the Columbia and | thrown away because there is too Portland wants Bonneville, The Snake rivers. I much divided interest, and too many I Marshall N. Dana has indicated I political strings being pulled in too Dalles. Warrendale, and the Tri 1 many directions. The development of the North- | west is being weighed in the bal- I ance! Che Bermiston Serali report made by General Lytle Brown, chief of Mountains (of Butterfat) Must Be Moved FINE CREAM THE MOUNTAIN Hundreds of thousands of farmers daily have butterfat to sell. In the counties, even the states, where most is pro duced, there is surplus. This surplus must be sold to faraway consumers in the cities. MANUFACTURE Swift & Company, with its more than 100 produce plants and many buying stations, buys for cash. The next step is processing in a modern churn. Swift makes the Anest grades of butter and packs them in attractive style. TRANSPORTATION Then distribution. Butter often rides a thousand miles to reach a purchaser. Swift & Company ships in carload lots to a nation-wide market, in which thousands of salesmen dig up and foster demand. CHURCH NOTES ♦ ♦ ♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦A METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH W. A. Briggs. Pastor. Morning worship at 10:00. Ser mon theme “Some Essentials of Christian Living." Sunday school at 11:00; G. M. Pierson, Supt. Epworth League service at 7:00 o'clock, Marjorie Burnham, leader. Evening church service at 8:00 o’ clock. This Sunday night there will be a steroptlcan lecture on "Recent Uprising in Mexico.” Everyone is welcome to all services of the church. Scouts meet Tuesday night; Cub Scouts on Wednesday at 7 P. M. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES (Çubstance” was the subject of J the Lesson - Sermon In all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Sept 10. Among the citations which com prised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: “Every good gift and every perfect gift ia from above, and cometh down from the Father of lights, with whom is no variableness, neither shadow of turning” (Jas. 1: 17). The Lesson-Sermon also includ ed the following correlative pas sages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures", by Mary Baker Eddy: “Spirit is the life, substance, and continuity of all things. . . . The substance. Life, Intelligence, Truth, and Love, which constitute Deity, are re flected by His creation; and when we subordinate the false testimony of the corporeal senses to the facts of Science, we shall see this true likeness and reflection every where” (pp. 124, 516). LOCAL THFATRE WILL SHOW ELGIN NATIONAL ROAD RACES. A sound picture of the Elgin Na tional Road Races will be shown at the Oasis threatre on Friday, Satur- day and Sunday, under the auspices of the Rohrman Motor Company. According to A. F. Rohrman, this picture is a real thriller. The race was held over an 8-mile course with innumerable sharp turns and curves. The following was taken from an Illinois newspaper: DETROIT, Michigan—All previ ous records for the famous Elgin National Road Race were shattered when a Ford V-8 won the Joseph Weiden hoff Trophy Race for stock cars of American manufacture in the 203-mile grind at Elgin, Ill., last Saturday. The race was con ducted under the rules of the Con test Board of the American Automo bile Association and was sanctioned by that organization. The winning Ford V-8, piloted by Fred Frame, Indianapolis Speedway champion last year, lowered the mark set in 1920, in the last pre vious running of the race, by Ralph DePalma, famous race driver, in a high-powered racing car. Frame’s average speed was 80.22 miles per hour. DePalma’s record was 79.5 miles per hour. The Ford V-8 ne gotiated the 203-mile course in 2 hours, 3 2 minutes, 6.1 seconds. Fifteen cars were entered, Includ ing Fords, Chevrolets, a Plymouth and a Dodge. Fords took the first seven places in the event. The Ply mouth finished in eighth place. The other cars either were forced out of the race by mechanical failures or were flagged when the race was de clared finished. The highly consistent performance of the Ford V-8 cars finishing in the stock car race is revealed by the race records. The difference in elapsed time for the race between the first and seventh Fords to finish was only 6 minutes, 35.6 seconds and the difference in their average speeds for the course only 3.33 miles per hour. + STANFIELD NEWS Mrs. Walter Merrill spent Thurs day at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gillanders. Roy Penny and James Hoskins at tended a lumber meeting In Hepp ner Thursday. Miss Lena Wald has been visiting at the Harry Duvall home near Lex ington the past week. John and Ted Heyden have been visitors at the home of their broth er the past week. Mrs. Wm. Daughtery and Mrs. John Bagan were hostess to a de lightful bridge party given at the formers home Friday afternoon. Mrs. L. L. Hiatt and two children of Heppner were guests of Mrs. Ed Brown the first of the week. Miss Elaine Green plans to leave Saturday for Corvallis where she will go to school this winter. Mr. and Mrs. M. Refvem and fam- ily were Spokane visitors the first of the week. Miss Marion Hutton and Clinton Martin attended the fair in Walla Walla Saturday. Miss LaVonne Walk was enter tained at a surprise birthday dinner Sunday evening given by Mrs. D. R. Starkweather. A number of La Vonne’s girl friends were present and enjoyed a delightful evening. Grafton Keele stopped over to vis it his parents and a few old friends enroute to Portland the latter part of the week. Mr. Behem and family of Ritter ADDED ATTRACTION! A REAL THRILLER! ELGIN NATIONAL STOCK CAR ROAD RACE ROHRMAN MOTOR CO. READY BUYERS The McNess-Products So to the retailer. He may be in any one of many thousand cities. Butter goes wherever demand is keen. Swift & Company has hourly information on market requirements —and is able to serve them quickly. A Complete Line ountains of butter- Swift & Company undertakes fat in the producing all the work of processing, of areas must be taken care shipping of and of selling to a without delay; else they nation wide market, an es would lose value. There must sential service which the be a connecting link between farmers can not perform. the producer of butterfat (and Cash prices paid to pro poultry and eggs as well) and ducers by Swift & Company the retailer and consumer. are competitive and are based Swift & Company is a vital strictly on what consumers, link. With a minimum of lost through retailers, will pay motion and expense, it sends for the entire supply offered. the surpluses to places where Sell your poultry, butterfat, shortages would exist with and eggs to Swift & Com out a steady flow of produce. pany. M Swift & Company World's Fair visitors are cordially invited to go through the Swift plant in Chicago. It is only thirty minutes on the South Side Elevated from downtown. Extracts Spices Toilet Articles Brushes Remedies Miscellaneous We Sell Quality, Not Gab. We Give Services, Not Promises Clarence Neill, Salesman Wallace E. Jones, Assistant 1933 moved here the latter part of the | tending the Pine City high school. day evening. James left Monday for Mr. Behem has purchased Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wiggles- - -------- O'Brien ------- ------- some land here and is also looking worth and children called on Mr. Salem where he will attend school grocery and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger Sun this coming year. over the location for store. Miss Billie Hedrick was a guest of Miss Bytha Hoskins over the week end. • Mrs. Kenneth Gabriel and son Rodney accompanied Mrs. Gabriel's sister to Eugene for a short visit last week and enroute home they stopped over in Portland to have. Rodney’s eyes examined. After the elapse of the summer months, the Study Club will resume | again on September 21st at the The most important essential in the home of Mrs. F. B. Stuart. government's great recovery pro Division II of the Cooking Club gram is for every employer to afford entertained their mothers at the home of Mrs. J. M. Richards Sun- as much and as lucrative employ day evening. Misses Doris Hutton, ment as his business can possibly Edna Lay and Patricia Richards stand. Remember, even the hiring are the members, and Mrs. J. F. of one more person Increases the Rueber Is the leader. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Chapin left buying power of one more family. Monday for Eilenburg, Wn. Multiply even that small effort by Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brock of Pen tens of thousands and the results dleton spent Sunday at the C. C. mount up astonishingly. Let's talk Rhea home. things over and see how we can A number of Stanfield people at both lend a helping hand to this tended the show, "Tug-Boat Annie” great campaign for prosperity. We Sunday evening. Stanley Green and Paul Baker | can help the country and ourselves, will leave Friday for Oregon State too, by starting the job here in Her college where Paul will be a fresh- : miston. man and Stanley will resume his second year. Are You In Step With The Recovery Parade? MRS, PHELPS OPENED FIRST NATIONAL BANK SHOP IN BEND SEPTEMBER 8 of Hermiston Word has been received from Mrs. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over 550,000. Leila Phelps that she apened a dress shop In Bend, Oregon, Sep R. ALEXANDER, Vice-President F. B. SWAYZE. President tember 8th. She is associated D. M. DEETER, Asst. Cashier A. H. NORTON, Cashier with Mrs. E. C. Claypool who is well known in Hermiston through busi- ness association In bringing con- signments of dresses here in past 090030919$0331100110$991111$3733*79*3 $** $$$$*$ • years. Until recently Mrs. Phelps had been a resident of this city, having Monday, August 21st. served as post master for more than two terms. Prior to thàt time Mrs. Standard Duart Wave ............................. $5.00 Phelps and her husband were active 3.50 Special Wave (Tested Supplies) ......... in business here and her many friends wish her success in her new Guaranteed Work—Shampoo, Finger business venture. Prices Effective Since Wave and Hair Cut Included. Hot Oil Shampoo & Finger Wave......... By Sophromia Rhea WATCH THE FORD V-8 WIN AT THE OASIS THEATRE FRIDAY, SAT., & SUNDAY. w THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. PAGE TWO All Finger Wave* ....................................... Henna Pack ............................................... Hair Cut (Shingle) ................................ BOARDMAN NEWS 1.50 .50 1.00 .50 By Mrs. Dan Ransier Mr. and Mrs. I. Scovbo and Fran- cis visited at the Ransier home Fri- With Increased Cost of Beauty Supplies, day night. A group of people from Boardman the above Charges are Considered Fair. motored over to Heppner to see the Rodeo Saturday. They witnessed the big fire that evening. Mrs. Josephine Rands was visit- Phone 141 ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Healy a few days last week. 0999$039900000009$90900$010071113901033107$3 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ransier took Mrs. Macken and Maxine to Pendle ton last Wednesday to consult Dr. 2000000000009000900990090099990900999099 999***9%? Wainscott about the cut on Max < « A BUNCH OF ODDS AND ENDS OF ine’s head. She fell from a horse last Sunday. , Ranging from Mr. and Mrs. Bob Griffin and son Bobbie and Frank Baker motored down from Pendleton to spend the day with the Ransier family Sun day. Mrs. Bell visited the Dlsbrows Sunday. Miss Rhoda Shellenburger visited friends In Boardman Saturday. She will teach school at Irrigon this year. A reception was given for the teachers at the school auditorium Saturday night to get acquainted with the new teachers, A large crowd was present and all had a good time. Light refreshments were served. Glen Macken motored to Walla Walla and Spokane last week on business. MEN’S DRESS PANTS to $8 - $2.98 Mr. and Mrs. Price are here visit MEN’S HIGH PRICED DRESS HOSE •• HALF PRICE ing their son and grandson, W. A. WOMEN’S DRESSES AND DRESS GOODS ............... CHEAP < > Price and Billie. Cowboy Hats—Dress Hats & Caps A group of high school students Levi Strauss OVERALLS. are taking typing. This is the first time they have taught typing for EVERYTHING AT a good many years at Boardman. Hermiston Beauty Shoppe : Women’s Shoes 19c to 75c : MEN’S WORK SHOES JUST IN $1.79 $1.98 $2.19 MEN’S OXFORDS JUST IN $2.98 MEN’S WORK OXFORDS $1.98 MEN’S WORK PANTS 98c $1 29 $1.49 Men’s Dress Pants . . . $1.98 BARGAIN PRICES! *** * * * * * * * PINE CITY NEWS By Oleta Neill Chas. G. Burk’s Inc % 4*44818990309990009990999291911900097903903090093 0090909909990$9909900191120001910111970007890030397* Mr. and Mrs. Tom Journey of Los Angeles, Cal., have been visiting for several days with Mrs. Journey's uncle, Jim Ayers. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neill and sons Ralph and Hugh attended church in Pendleton Sunday. Those from Pine City attending the Heppner Rodeo were: Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Vey, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. O’Brien and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ayers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Morehead and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neill and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bartholo mew. Roy Neill and daughter Alma. Mr. and Mrs. John Healy and fami ly. Misses Oleta and Lennä Neill, O. F. Bartholomew, and Russel and John Moore. Miss Georgianna Briggs of Her miston called on Mrs. E. B. Watten burger Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Buseick and children of Long Creek have been visiting over the week end at Mrs. Buseick's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger. Mrs. T. J. O'Brien and family were in Pendleton Thursday on bus- Iness. Miss Freda Hammel and Miss | < • Harriet Chambers spent the week 2 J end at the C. H. Bartholomew home. , ’ A group of the young women of 2 Pine City surprised Miss Neva Neill | . , Sunday afternoon with a handker- < « chief shower. as a farewell party. ; , Those present were: The Misses 14 , Bernice Neill, Alma Neill. Charlotte I ‘ • Helms. Oleta Neill, and Lennä Neill, | ‘ , Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger, and Mrs. > Jasper Myers. Miss Neill is leaving: ' the latter part of the week for La I, , Grande where shë will attend the I ′ > normal school the coming year. Mrs. Isabella Corrigall has been !. , visiting her daughter. Mrs. W. A. ′ • Gourley for a few days. : ¡ Miss June Way la staying at ¡ ! You Are Welcome! CALL AGAIN We Handle Only QUALITY GOODS HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR PRICES DURING THE FAIR SUGAR, C & H Pure Cane, 100 lbs............... $5.99 FRUIT JARS— Ball Mason, Quarts, or Kerr Self Sealer*, qts. .. 93c Ball Mason, Glass Top, Quarts........... 97c Our 7 o’clock Coffee, Special 1 lb. pkg. 25c Guaranteed to please you. B & M BAKED BEANS & B & M BROWN BREAD the TWO for 31c WHITE KING GRANULATED SOAP 33c with Big Bar White King Toilet Soap FREE! FELDMAN’S NAPTHA SOAP, 5 bar* . . 19c PEN JELL, for your canning, 2 pkgs. .. . 27c Mother’s COCOA, you will like this, 2 lb. can.. 19c FANCY BLUE ROSE RICE, 3 lbs 16c WE PAY CASH FOR EGGS GET OUR PRICE. KINGSLEY'S
