THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
PAGE TWO
in shaping them into reality. At press, and all churches, civic, pa­
first the board faced discouragement triotic, fraternal and industrial or­
on all sides; people felt that it was ganizations of the commonwealth to
Published every Thursday at Hermis­ impossible to put on a show under put forth their united efforts toward
ton, Umatilla County, Oregon, by existing circumstances: but a few the elimination of the loss and suf­
Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring, of these men still held to the còn- fering which follow in the wake of
Publishers
viction that the Umatilla Project preventable automobile accidents,
by careful driving and walking and
Entered as Second Class Matter fair must not die, that it was still
by giving full cooperation to all
December, 1906, Umatilla County, a benefit to the community. And
1 traffic officers whose whole aim is
they
carried
on.
Oregon.
Labor has reaped its reward. A to make our streets and highways
better show has never been put on safe for us and our loved ones.”
Subscription Rates:
$1.00 in Hermiston, nor has there been a I During the year 1932, 228 of
One Year .............................
.75 time in many years when such a Oregon’s citizens were killed as a
Six Months ............................
.50 large crowd of people was attracted , direct result of automobile acci­
Three Months ......................
dents. More than 4300 citizens
to the city.
To these men we offer our sin­ I were injured, more than half of
cere appreciation of their work: | whom will never fully recover, but
R. C. Todd, president of the board; will go through life suffering phy-
Harry Kelley, secretary-treasurer; | sical handicaps.
Nearly ninety per cent of all au­
L. C. Dyer, John Jendrzejewski, Roy
Attebury, Chester Flannigan, and tomobile accidents are the direct re-
suit of carelessness of either the
Lyle Tilden.
Labor Reaps Reward.
driver or pedestrians, In addition
to the tremendous toll of human
The casual observer who attended
Accident Prevention.
life and happiness, the annual cost
the Umatilla Project fair and rodeo
The month of September will be In dollars to the citizens of Oregon
Friday and Saturday of last week,
did not realize how much effort and observed throughout the nation as is greater than the entire cost of
Prevention our state government.
actual labor each fair board member Automobile Accident
month.
put into the show to make it the
In the following statement made % •
success that it was.
by Governor Julius L. Meier, the •
The first plans followed long necessity Of more definito precau- •
CHURCH NOTES
hours of discussion. These were tion on the part of each citizen is •
formulated by each board member brought more forcibly before us: • •
giving his time, money, and energy “I earnestly urge each citizen, the METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
W. A. Briggs, Pastor
Morning worship at 10:00. Ser-
mon theme "The Church's Privi-
lege”.
Sunday School at 11:00. Promo-
tion Day Exercises and program.
Epworth League at 7:00. Leader,1
I Mildred Phelps. Subject, “School
1 Problems.”
Evening service at 8:00 o’clock.
Sermon theme, "Belief or Unbelief.”
| This is a beginning of a series of
sermons on "Why I Believe.” Each
GUM-DIPPED TIRES
Sunday night a new theme dealing
| with some of the fundamental I
JBLE SAVINGS for Car Owners who buy now •
|
Christian beliefs.
Delay—Equip vour car TODAY
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1933
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brown and fam­
ily were Umapine visitors ovsr the
week end.
Miss Annie Stelghner of Hermis-
ton was a guest of Irene Ferris the
latter part of the week.
Merle Fletcher of Umah, Colora­
do, is spending an extended visit at
the T. R. Colpitts home.
Frances Duyck returned home the
first of the week accompanied by
bls mother and sister of Foreet
Grove, Oregon.
Merle Rhea returned home Sun­
FOR THE ATTAINMENT
day evening after spending a five
weeks visit at the home of her cou­
OF SOME OBJECT.
sin, Irene Rhea.
The Stanfield 4-H club boys and
EVERY MONEY - SAVER
girls bringing home prizes from
HAS A PLAN MAPPED
the Hermiston fair are: stock,—fat
hog, Neil Bleakney, first, Arvilda.
OUT AND HE CAN DO
Bleakney, second and Leo Rueber,
AND DOES IT.
third; gilt, Leo Rueber, first and
second prizes. Ewe lamb. Merle Hut­
ton, first, Jim McDermott, third and
HE NEVER VIOLATES
Leo Rueber, fifth. Fat Lamb, Geo.
THE
RULE OF DEPOSIT­
McDermott, second, Merle Hutton,
third, Jim McDermott, fourth, Har­
ING THAT CERTAIN SUM
ry Rueber, fifth, and Leo Rueber,
THAT HE HAS PLANNED
sixth. Yearling ewe, Leo Rueber,
first and Awilda Bleakney. third.
FOR HE KNOWS TO
Jersey yearling, Dorothy Shelton,
HAVE MONEY HE MUST
first, Jim McDermott, third. Jersey
heifer calf, Kerry Rueber, third.
SAVE IT.
Holstein calf. Leo Rueber, third.
Beef breed, Ned Bleakney, first and
Awilda Bleakney, second.
Open.
Jersey Yearling, Dorothy Shelton,
first. Holstein calf, Leo Rueber, 3rd.
of Hermiston
The 4-H Cooking club girls were
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $50,000.
Florence Hutton, first prize in di­
vision one, on cookies, Nadine Rue­
ber, second prize, Mildred Gabriel,
F. B. SWAYZE. President
R. ALEXANDER. Vice-President
third and Virginia Gabriel fourth.
D. M. DEETER, Asst. Cashier
A. H. NORTON, Cashier
In division two, cakes, Patricia Rich
ards, first and Doris Hutton, fourth.
STANFIELD NEWS
4-H Sewing club, division one,
Claudia Gabriel, first prize, Doro­
By Sophronia Rhea
his daughter, Mrs. Walt Rood of
thy Shelton, second, and Mary John­
Butter Creek.
son, fourth. Division three, Patricia
Mrs. C. C. Dunn.
t Butter Creek-Minnehaha f Mrs. C. H. Crandall and her
Richards, first prize.
Mrs. C. C. Dunn died at Pasco
The Ladles Aid are putting on a
By Mrs. Wm. Hineline
grandson, Scott Morrison of Union,
hospital Wednesday evening. Mrs. quilt exhibit at the Presbyterian
are visiting Mrs. J. M. Prindle. They
Dunn broke her leg and dislocated church September 29th, afternoon
H. G. Peck returned home from will return to Union on Saturday
her shoulder by a fall from the front and evening. Quilt awards of blue Ione
where he has been working in
M. T. Matott left Tuesday for the
porch of her home about eight and red ribbons, will be awarded for the harvest.
big timber on his annual hunting
weeks ago. She was eighty-three the oldest quilt, the most beautiful
Mrs. Johnnie Doherty was taken trip. Mrs. Matott is taking his
years of age and had lived in this old quilt, 50 years or older, for the
place at Hinkle during his absence.
vicinity for many years.
most beautiful pieced quilt, the to St. Anthony’s hospital In Pendle­
Norman Pennock and John Lewis
Mrs. Dunn is survived by her hus­ most beautiful appliqued quilt, the ton Tuesday where she underwent
also left Tuesday for the Desolation
band and six children: Harry, quilt with the most pieces, the quilt an operation for appendicitis.
Frank and John Dunn, Mrs. Charles with the best quilting, the quilt
Mrs. M. T. Matott and children country to get a carload of bear and
Chapman, Mrs. Loren Kennison and pieced by the youngest person, a were home for the week end to at­ deer, Mrs. Pennock accompanied
Mrs. U. G. Shipley, who were all quilt pieced by a man, the most be­ tend the fair. They returned to La them to LaGrande where she will
visit with her parents.
with her at the time of her death. autiful hand made bed spread, and Grande Sunday.
and SAVE.
HERMISTON UNION CHURCH
Those attending Mrs. Dunn’s fu­ the most beautiful hooked rug.
R. V. Allen of Butter Creek is
Visitors at the Joe Peterson home
neral from Stanfield were C. D. Con­
Here is how you make a
Wallace Jones, Pastor.
The 4-H Club and Camp Fire girls last week were Mr. Peterson’s moth­ taking his vacation in Spokane
DOUBLE SAVING! First—
10:15 A. M., Communion Service nor and family, U. G. Shipley and will present cookies for which the er, Mrs. Peterson of Irrigon, and his where he was called as a witness on
family, Mrs. Ralph Bartley, Mrs. best will receive awards. Six prizes sister, Mrs. Albertson of Philomath. a federal case.
you will get a liberal allow­
10:25 A. M., Song service.
Elmer Reeves and Clyde Kennison. will be given. A small admission of
Miss Grace Jackson was home
Mrs. Gladys Comstock was taken
ance for your old lire» —and
10:50 A. M., Sermon. Theme,
ten cents will be charged and this seriously ill Sunday with an acute from Pendleton over the week end.
second, you will »ave the
"Fellowship.”
The Stanfield Commercial Club money will go to the aid.
Eber D. Mossie of Pilot Rock was
members entertained the ladies and
attack it indigestion. Her sister and
amount of the next price
11:30 A. M., Teaching service.
in the neighborhood the first of the
new
neighbors
of
the
project
to
a
her
brother-in-law,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
increase which muit come
12:30 A. M.. Basket dinner. We lovely 8:00 o’clock dinner and so­
week. He and W. G. Rodda were
Wright of Seattle, took her to Port­ among those from Hermiston that
toon. It will be a long time in
earnestly request every member of cial entertainment Thursday even­
IRRIGON
NEWS
our opinion before you will
land Monday to receive medical at­ attended the bee meeting In The
the church to be present.
ing. Wayne Mendenhall, president
By Mrs. W. C. Isom
be able to make such a tire
tention.
7:00 P. M., Christian Endeavor. of the club called the house to order
Dalles on Monday.
Mr. . and Mrs. Clair Caldwell have
and took the roll call. Lloyd Rus­
saving again.
James Coleman of Pomeroy, Wn„
8:00 P. M., Sermon.
Annie Pearson is out of school on
sell. acting as toast master, called left for Entrât, Wn.. where Mr. has come to visit this winter with account
of illness.
Don't risk your life and the
on Rev. J. F. Gibson for a word of Caldwell is employed in a packing
lives of others on dangerously
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES | prayer. Frank Sloan, one of the old­ house during the fruit season.
E. Fagerström went to Yakima
est settlers of the Stanfield project,
worn, smooth-tread tires,
gave a few words on the history of Friday where he will work in the
67atter ” was the subject of t: e
when we will give you a liberal
A BUNCH OF ODDS AND ENDS OF
Lesson -Sermon In all | the project. Judge C. L. Sweek of hop fields.
trade-in allowance to apply on
Rev. and Mrs. Ricker of LaGrande
Pendleton was the chief speaker of
Churches
of
Christ,
Scientist,
on
new Firestone High Speed
the evening. His topic was coopera­ held services at the community
Ranging from
Sunday, Sept. 17.
ion, and the Judge gave Stanfield church Thursday evening.
Tires — the Safest Tires in
The Golden Text was, ‘Tn God
Mrs. W. C. Isom, who has been
his heartiest congratulation in re­
the World.
I will praice his word, in God I
ceipt of the 9100,000. Martin Wood, visiting friends and relatives at
he o put my trust; I will not fear
representative of the Portland Ore- Monument and Long Creek, Ore.,
The NEW
THE MASTERPIECE
what flesh can do unto me” (Ps.
montan addressed the gathering returned Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Warner and
56: 4).
vith a few words. F. A. Baker, sec-
or TIRE CONSTRUCTION
etary of the Stanfield Irrigation little daughter and Mr. and Mrs. A.
Among the citations which com-
lstrict, told of the situation as it R. Boulware left last Tuesday for
prised tho Lesson-Sermon was the
SUPER OLDFIELD TYPE
Hands, explaining what the appro­ a two weeks visit with friends and
Firestone Tires are built with high
following
from
the
Bible:
"My
Built to equal all first line
priation means and what it requires relatives at Monmouth and other
stretch Gum-Dipped Cords. Every
Inopie have committed two evils;
standard brand tires in quality,
cotton fiber in every cord in every
f the community. J. D. Wallace, points in the valley.
they have forsaken me the foun-
construction and appearance, bul
Earl Leach and George and Will
ply is saturated and coated with
resident of the ditch company, was
tain of living waters, and hewed
lower in price—another Firestone
pure rubber. This extra Firestone
>lso present. Two readings, “Vic- Scarlett returned from Yakima Sat­
th i.i out cisterns, broken cisterns,
process gives you 58% greater pro­
achievement in
tory of the Dentist," by Billie Hed- urday. Earl and Will are again en­
tection against blowouts.
...
saving money
tint can hold no water” (Jer. 2:
Ick, and “Kate's Agent” by Soph- rolled in high school here.
2838 go for car owners.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brace and
ionia Rhea; a tap dance by Phyllis
Sires and a violin solo by Esther Edward Houghten motored to Wal­
The Lerson-Sermon also includ­
Firestone
Ford .
Tredrickson, with the accompani- la Walla Friday.
ed the following correlative pas-
LOVE
$7.10
Miss Rhoda Shellenberger spent
nent of her sister Helen, were
4.50-21
cases from the Christian Science
Illi
TODAYS PRICE jAt, 1933
mong the interesting features of the week end with friends at Board-
PRICE
Ford
MEN’S DRESS PANTS to $8 - $2.98
textbook, “Science and Health
the program. Jim Kyle was also man.
Ghevr
l
w eg
4.75-19 ...
ha.ss
$8.40
with Key to the Scriptures”, by
MEN’S HIGH PRICED DRESS HOSE ................
...
Plym’h ;
4933
HALF PRICE
A large crowd from Irrigon atten-
present.
J.
M.
Richards,
master
of
4.75-19 I_________ Nary Balter Eddy: “Divine meta-
IB 20
5.00-19 ...
9.00
WOMEN’S DRESSES AND DRESS GOODS ............... .......... CHEAP
the Stanfield Grange, completed the Jed the fair at Hermiston Friday
is
Nash.......~
...
physics explain ; away matter . . .
5.25-18 ...
program. Marshall N. Dana. Sena­ and Saturday, also the Saturday
10.00 1030 i Go
Cowboy Hats—Dress Hata A Caps
Essex ....
Levi Strauss OVERALLS,
tor McNary and Stelwer, Congress- night dance. The Irrigon band fur­
That matter la substantial or has
5.00-20
5.50-19 ...
1200 1645
11.50
nished
music
Saturday
afternoon
nen
Walter
M
.Pierce,
Robert
Stan
­
Buick .....
life and sensation, is one of the
6.00-18 ...
12.70
EVERYTHING AT
12′5 18/05
field. and W. G. Ide, sent letters and the Boy Scouts took part in the
false beliefs of mortals, and exista
Ford
6.00 1911.0.
15.60
it deepest regret at being unable to parade.
BARGAIN PRICES!
Nash
9.00
only In a supposititious mortal con-
6.50-19 I.D.
Vernon Caldwell from Portland
ittend the meeting.
17.90
to.10
25.0.
sciousness. Hence, as we approach
Rockne.
20.90.
spent Saturday and Sunday in the
7 00.18 I. n.
37
os
20.15
5.25-18
Spirit
and
Truth,
we
lece
the
con-
. -a
ioi —abu -i.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morgan opened home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Other F
sciousness of matter” (p. 278).
he dining room of the hotel Mon- Tom Caldwell.
Robert Walpole and Adrian Allen
lay morning, prior to hunting sea-
*
* * * * * * * * *
who are working in the fruit or-
on.
‘Bulli with Superior
The Full Gospel Mission held a chards at Yakima, spent Sunday
“nodalityond.
PINE CITY NEWS
"riendship meeting day .program in with the home folks.
Construction
Mrs. Alina Grieves, who is teach
'tanfield Monday. Quite a number
By Oleta Neill
1 with
a!
Yer Priced
f people from visiting towns were ing at Arlington again this year, vi
N os LOW as
Ne-
Mrs.
Ollie
Neill
and
daughter
Firestone t
resent. Delightful luncheon and sited her father, Mr. Bishop, over
va and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger and inner were served in the basement Sunday.
| Special Brands
NAME and %
children
called
at
the
H.
E.
Young
and Moil Order
Max Leach will leave this week
f the fraternal building.
home Tuesday afternoon.
Tires
GUARANTEE ”
M. Refvem, in company with Joe for California where he will stay
C. H. Bartholomew left Thursday 'forton of Hermiston and Mr. and with his brother and attend high
night on a business trip to Portland. 1rs. Harvey Hull of Umatilla, drove school.
He returned Saturday morning.
WE CARRY BACON & LUNCH MEATS
Georgie White from Portland is
o Tacoma Sunday. The men atten-
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neill and sor led the National Red & White con- visiting with her father, Jack White
Firestone
OLDFIELD TVPE
SENTINEL TYPE
COURIER TYPE
Ralph called at the home of Mrs.
ention held at the above place, on this week.
Ford
Ollie Neill Sunday.
Don Rutledge was a business vi-
September 18 and 19, returning to
( hevrole I
“SOME DINNER”
$6.30
Miss
Freda
Hammel
called
at
the
30x3'
4.50-21
sitor in Portland last week.
heir homes Wednesday.
4.50-21
C. H. Bartholomew home Tuesday
Every
wife
likes
to
hear that said about her dinner . . . and
| Ford
Frank
Fredrickson.
Bob
Smith
C. M. Jump of the local ditch of-
Ford ......
1 t hevrolet.......
evening.
other meals too. Housewives who buy their groceries at
Ice. is a Portland visitor this week. and Will Norcross were fishing at
6.70
Plyms’th __
Miss Glenna Stephens. Mrs. Loir
4.75 19
our store seem to hear it with pleasing regularity.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoosier returned Celilo last week.
Thompson, and Miss Carol Stephens
4.40-21
Nash
Mrs. Robert Smith is caring for
rom
Portland Saturday night. They
Good quality is the answer — and the prices are low. too.
| Essex........ ........ .
stayed
at
the
W.
D.
Neill
home
Wei
the
rooming
house
during
her
moth­
7.45
ave been away two weeks and
5.00-20
6.70
neday
night.
er's.
Mrs.
Caldwell,
absence
at
Vale.
5.00-20
Koick
Mrs Ollie Neill and daughter Ne- 'hile gone Edgar had his tonsils re-
SATURDAY & MONDAY SPECIALS
Ruth Markham. Who has been
Chevrolet
1
He has been ill for several
va and H. E. Young motored to La loved.
4.50-21
with her mother at LaGrande the
8.10
the
operation
September 23rd to September 25th.
eeks
and
hopes
that
Rockne........
Grande Thursday. Miss Neill will
5.25-18
clear up his trouble. O. M. Hoo- past several months, returned Sat­
stay in LaGrande and go to school. vili
7.30 Ford
urday.
She
will
remain
with
her
Auburn ....... J
Studeb’r
Those from Pine City attending 1er had charge of the garage during grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
9.00
dgar’s absence.
5.50-18
the fair In Hermiston were: Mrs. T
22c
PREMIUM CHOCOLATE
1
Other Sizes Propos ionately Low
M. R. Ling, a pioneer reefdent of Markham and attend high school
J. O'Brien and family, Mrs. Ollie
tanfield but now living at Lewis- here.
Neill and daughters Oleta and Len-
Earl Steward Is working at the
33c
BISQUICK ...................
na. Mr. and Mrs. J. S Moore, Roy on. Idaho, was in town the first Harvey Warner ranch during Mr.
Neill und daughter Alma, Mr. and >f the week looking after his busi- and Mrs. Warner’s absence.
22c
MAPLE LEAF SYRUP
Mrs. E. P. Jarmon. Mr. and Mrs. A. less Interests and visiting old
An 8 pound boy was born to Mrs.
E. Wattenburger. Mr. and Mrs. Joe riends. Mr. Ling was accompanied Rex Moses Saturday. Mrs. Moses Is
SPARK PLUGS
BATTERIES -
18c
DERBY’S CORN BEEF
Foley. Miss Gladys Haskans. Mr. | y his daughter, Mrs. Cole and her staying at the home of her aunt,
and Mrs. E. S. Wattenburger. Mr. | usband.
Mrs. E. Fagerström. She was atten­
and Mrs. Frank Helms and family.
Pear packing at the local pack- ded by Dr. Dorn of Echo. Mother
19c
WELCH’S GRAPE JUICE
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ayers and | ng house started this morning with and son are doing nicely.
family, Ralph Neill, Raymond Lee. i he usual forca.
There will be a
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and family
3 lbs. 47c
SNOWDRIFT
Wc orill test 4
Murray Potts. Bob McCarty. Russel hort run of pears and later apples of Ione visited Mr. and Mrs. R. V.
Spark Plug, i 2
and John Moore and Glen Schiller.
vili be packed for market.
Jones Sunday.
Sperry’s Pancake & Waffle Flour..............
H. Ayers and
Mr. and Mrs
Joe Dyer of Hermiston visited
David Gibson returned to his
the
daughter
Juanita
visited
iome
here
Saturday
after
an
ab-
with
Don
Isom
Saturday
night
and
and tjhibilion Hui Idin g at
Chicago.
CAMPBELL’S TOMATO JUICE .... 3 for 19c
home of Mrs. Ollie Neill Wednesday. enee of several weeks working in Sunday.
A very interesting program was he harvest field. Margaret Gibson
LESLIE’S SALT, 32 oz
presented at the Pine City auditor­ vho has been at Pilot Rock assist-
ium Wednesday night by the Mis­ ng Mrs. W. W. Kelty. also returned
ses Glenna and Carol Stephens and o her home Sunday.
WE PAY CASH FOR EGGS t
Mrs. Lola Thompson of Portland It |
Mr and Mrs. Will Gefeke and
Your money goes a long way but never leaves
consisted of several readings, musi- laughters Velma and Jene of
HERMISTON, OREGON
cal numbers, chalk drawings and side were visitors at the Ben Fix
home
.. when you trade at a home-owned store.
pianologues.
home Sunday. Mrs. Gefeke and Mrs.
Mr and Mrs. Charlie Plourd and Fix are sisters.
Uhe Bermistun Serali
children of Pendleton visited Mrs.
Plourd’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. W.
D. Neill Wednesday evening.
Oscar Jarmon left Thursday morn
Ing for Corvallis where he will at­
tend the Oregon State college the
coming year.
Mrs. Bob Beebe is visiting for a
while at the C. H. Bartholomew
home.
Mrs. T. J. O’Brien and daughter
Katherine were in Echo Monday on
business.
Miss Gladys Haskans of Portland
Is viltlng at the home of her uncle,
Joe Foley.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Omohundro are
are the proud parents of a baby boy
born early Saturday morning, The
boy has been named Raymond
Miss Isabella O’Brien has been
staying with her grandmother, Mrs.
Isabella Corrlgall.
Mrs. Bill Smithurst and Mrs. J.
S. Moore called at the Roy Omohun-
dro home Sunday evening.
W. D. Neill was a business visi-
tor in Hermiston Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foley and Miss
Gladys Haskans called at the C.
/ H.
Bartholomew and Mrs. Ollie Nelli
homes Sunday afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Michel I and
family left Saturday for Wasco
’
where they will make their home.
Chas. Bartholomew left Saturday
evening for Montana to look after
his sheep.
Mrs. T. J. O’Brien and daughter
Katherine were business visitors In
Echo Wednesday.
Miss Bernice Neill tayed with
Miss Lennä Neill Thursday night.
Is an arrangement of steps
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Big Trade-In
TIRE SALE
Firestone
Dot
I
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 I
MEN’S WORK PANTS
I
98c
$1'29
$1.49
Men s Dress Pants ... $1.98
Tirestone
V
Chas. G. Burk’s Inc
2105
+
Firestone
Tirestone
Firestone
58%
Black & White Station
1
KINGSLET'S