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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1933)
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14. 1933 THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. PAGE TWO HERMISTON UNION CHURCH still able to look or fellowmen 10:00 A. M. Communion. in the eye, and hold our own 10:14 A. M . Bible school, head high, even though it cost 11:00 A. M.. preaching service; Published every Thursday at Hermis- us everything we had in the Sermon topic After Death." world." ton. Umatilla County, Oregon, by 6:30 P. M., Christian Endeavor. The above quotation is from an Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring, editorial review, lately appearing in Herbert Skovbo will lead the discus Publishers. the Dallas publication, which dis sion. 7:30 P. M., Preaching service, Entered as Second Class Matter cusses the case at length while nar On Christmas Eve the choir will rating, very candidly, the editorial December, 1906, Umatilla County. reaction to circumstances that must | present a cantata. Treats will be Oregon. now and then have seemed of gloo given out to the kiddies Sunday my omen. This latest comment on morning during the Bible school Subscription Rates: the case, by the way, necessitated by | hour. 11.00 the sending of an and nymous letter | One Year ................................. .75 to Mr Richardson, in which were | Six Months ......................... ...... Interviews Broadcast. .50 predicted dire if van e retaliations Three Months ......................... Radio listeners in this vicinity should he venture to discuss in print | the repeated neglect o the court to who are interested in Christian pass sentence. The < owardly com- | Science will be glad to know a ser- of M programs is — be- TE)) re munication was itself printed In the ies -...... ‘*VB*U* on VA’ the * subject „ OCIATION ' first following issue of the Itemizer- ing puton, the air over Portland Observer station KEX (1180 kilocycles) Sun- P, . . „ ... day afternoon at 2:30. The pro- It Is ordinarily speaking no dif-grams for December 17th and 24th flcult thing for the editors of metro-will be interviews with a former po litan newspapers to keep faith a former clergyman, Justly Lauded. with their public in matters of con- _» « »---------------------------- The country editor of a weekly science. They are aloof from the X******¥s ** newspaper, about whom the follow bitter personalities and direct con- | tacts that are almost peculiar, tn ing editorial was written, is inter the aggravated sense, to controversy t Butter Creek-Minnehaha t By Mary Rodda ested in the Hermiston Herald, and In small communities. Yet. as Mr. | after ten years association with him Richardson asks In his review of the Mrs. Lena Lage left for Walla we know that he merits all that has case, wherein he con lucted himself Walla Friday where she will spend with such modest gallantry, when been said about his paper and him all duly provided agencies fail of i two weeks with relatives. The U-Go I-Go club met for an all self. justice, “what else have the people day session Friday at the home of Mr. Richardson has never failed to rely on for Justice except their Mrs. W. A. Hineline. A delicious to uphold the standards of journa newspaper?” Yonder is one of the dinner was served at noon and two listic obligations or those of char small weeklies, the almost innumer comforts made for relief work dur able minor newspapers of America. | ing the afternoon. The ladies of the acter. Many instances have been It is called the Polk County Itemiz- club expressed their appreciation known when he placed a stepping er-Observer. But the spirit of it for materials donated, and for the stone for those who have found it could not be greats , Its ethical per- support given their quilt sale. Mrs. difficult to use their talents to the ceptions no truer, were it published Harry McKenty won the quilt. in New York or London and justly The annual election of officers best advantage. famed as one of the great journals was held as follows: Mrs. J. K. We join with the many people of of the world. Harding, president; Mrs. Carson Dallas. Ore., who are proud of their The people of Polk county and of Linder, vice president; and Mrs. J. paper and its editor, and we consider Dallas should be proud of the Ite- M. Prindle, secretary-treasurer. As Fred Schmidt and Mr. Rhodes of it an honor to he associated with mizer-Observer and its editor. for The Oregonian, and this without Pendleton were duck hunting on the him in this newspaper. self-seeking, it gladly acknowledges river Sunday. its own sense of privilege In that A Country Editor. Earle Richardson found his first em ♦ ployment as a newspaper man in the For approximately two years editorial rooms of this newspaper.— t BOARDMAN NEWS t Earle Richardson, editor of that ex By Mrs. Dan Rangier cellent country weekly, the Polk Oregonian. Glen Macken took a truck load of County Itemizer-Observer, fought an furniture over to Vancouver, Wn., almost single-handed fight, by Call for Warrants. Monday. means of his newspaper, against a School District No. 14 calling for Double installation will be held at dishonest county clerk. He had little of commendation but. on the payment of all warrants from 463 Irrigon next Friday. All those who contrary, much of severe and threa to 631. Present to R. A. Brownson hold office are requested to be there. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ransier motor tening disapproval. In the end the tor payment. ed to Pendleton Monday on business. young editor won his contest for the Paul Mead visited Friday night commonweal, when the delinquent Call for Warrants. and Saturday with Delbert Macken. public official was brought to trial Mrs. Lola Bill is staying at Mack and convicted. That sentence has Union High School District No. I ens for a few days this week. since been postponed from time to 9 calling for payment of all war- | Chas. Wicklander, state deputy, time, while the offender remains at liberty, is beside the present point. rants from 1583 to 1778. Present to visited Brice Dillabough and fami ly, Sunday. They were dinner guests Under the courageous and high prin R. A. Brownson for payment. of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown. Sunday cipled editorship of Mr. Richardson night Mr. Wicklander left for Lake the Itemizer-Observer has been true county to attend to Grange duties. to the finest standards of Journalis A gond time was had Saturday tic obligation. CHURCH NOTES night by many who attended the “We decided that if necessary dance at the Bush place. we would walk out of Dallas Mr. and Mrs. Perry and daughter, Margaret Smith, and Vera Lubus METHODIST CHURCH NOTES motored to Hermiston Saturday. W. A. Briggs, Pastor. Maxine Macken was the guest of Morning worship at 10:: 00 A. M. Mrs. Rice Saturday night. Sermon theme ‘What Jesus Drought’ Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Looker and ' This Sunday all children In the pri Judie Feebler visited the Ransier mary and junior departments are home Wednesday. Georre Chandler motored to Sa asked to cone at 10:00 o'clock. Ep worth League at 6:30 and evening lem Wednesday, accompanied by service at 7:30. Ada Wilbanks, who is attending tie Practice for the Christmas drama blind school there. She attended Sunday afternoon, and nil members the funeral of her father held at of the choir are requested to be Ione last Tuesday. Margaret Smith spent the night present. Choir practice Wednesday night, with Vera Lobue Saturday. Howard Bates and Edwyn Hugg and prayer meeting Thursday night. on business Boys club each Saturday afternoon. motored to Portland Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Harry Janes visited at the Claud Myers home Friday. are being made in 50c Armond Symphonie the Improvements roads In the Boardman vicinity luring the past week, due to the Bouquet emergency relief work furnished through the public works adminis- tration and the CWA. A dinner party was given at the E. T. Messenger home Sunday. 50c Armond Creme Mrs. Shell motored to Umatilla to spend a few days at the McFarland home. George Wicklander, Jr., motored to Heppner Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Funkhouser and BOTH FOR family moved into the Ira Burger ASK TO SEE OUR NEW house Saturday. They will farm the FRENCH POWDER. place for the next year. ack Disbrow motored to Burke Idaho, last week and will remain until after the Christmas holidays, which he will spend with his sister nd brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. HERMISTON Louie Inglebretson. DRUG CO. Mr. and Mrs. Aggie visited with TELEPHONE 141 Mrs. Martin and children Saturday. • senenene** ronen*. -enene -eveve-enenenenenenenen0.0.0. Lew Morgan is employed near Condon this week and Marvin Ran $90909993999999399099099* sfer is looking after his business In town during his absence. Miss Jenkins visited with Mrs. Myers over the week end. Uhe Sermisin fir rain • • • • • • DUART WAVE $3.50 Oil Permanent $5.00 Finger Waves 50c HERMISTON BEAUTY SHOP POWDER ROUGE 50c UCCLRY Git WD £.% 2 o $$•••$•$•*•179 •*999 ? t PINE CITY NEWS ¥ ¥ t By Oleta Neill Business visitors in Hermiston : i Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs A. E. j Wattenburger, E. B. Wattenburger, Milton L. Smith. Mrs. Ollie Neill and JEWELRY is the lasting gift and daughters Oleta and Lennä, Frank something that a person will I Helms and Fred Lee and son Rav- prize and keep for a long time, mond, and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neill Whether you had jewelry In mind I and Dreston Myers. or not. drop In and let me show Mr. and Mrs. Marion Finch and you some wonderful gifts. | daughters and the Misses Oleta and | Lenna Neill motored to Pleasant | Point school house Thursday to hear | Chas. Wicklander of La Grande, who Mounted in 10K While Gold. i tried to organize a grange there. An The new June Birthstone for only other meeting will be held Dec. 22 Mr. and Mrs Marion Finch and $12.50 I daughters visited at the home of Mr. ALSO and Mrs. J. S. Moore Friday evening. Mr and Mrs. L. D Neill and Miss Genuine Amethyst 1 Alma Neill and Guv Moore were vis- and Topaz itors in Heppner Sunday. Chas. Bartholomew and Mounted In 10K White Gold for Mrs Jasper Myers called $6.75 rs. O. F. Thomson home Tuesday afternoon. COSTUME JEWELRY Mr. and Mrs. E. B Wattenburger VERY REASONABLY PRICED. and children and Milton L. Smith attended the smoker at Hermiston Friday evening Miss Marian Henderson spent the week end at her home in Hermiston. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew took Miss Maxine Vincent to her Expert Jeweler and Watchmaker home at Milton Saturday. They re Hermiston, Oregon mained there until Monday night, **9$1947410 visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam Criegler, A Ceylon Saphire © A 2. KM ********* Williams’ Jewelry Shop s******* *******$ Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hughs and Miss Rose Leibbrand. Chas. Smith, Morrow county agent, was at the Roy Neill ranch Tuesday putting out poison for gophers. Mrs. L. D. Neill and the Misses Alma Nelli and Oleta Neill were in Heppner on business Tuesday. NEW FCRD V-8 NOW ON DISPLAY IN HERMISTON (Continued from Page 1) The new Ford ventilation system which is built into the body, per mits clear vision, prevents drafts and provides the desired amount of fresh air in any weather. Individual control is provided for both front and rear side windows. When ventilation is desired the window glass is raised to the top. Then the handle is given an addi tional halt turn. This slides the glass back horizontally to form a narrow slot between the glass and the frame. Through this slot air is drawn out by the forward motion of the car. This simple ventilation system maintains a draft-free circulation of air and prevents fogging windshield and windows in cold or stormy wea ther. Both windshield and cowl ven tilator can be opened to supply ad ditional aid for warm weather driv ing. Eleven body types are available, included are both standard and de luxe types of the Tudor, Fordor. 5- window coupe; the de luxe roadster, phaeton and 3-window coupe, as well as the cabriolet and victoria. The victoria body hae been newly- designed, to afford additional pas senger room. A large luggage com partment is provided in the rear. All body types are equipped with safety glass windshields, while the de luxe body types are fitted with | safety glass throughout. Because of the Increase in engine power over the whole speed range, we Do OUR PART an appreciable increase in the top speed is attained. The flexibility of the car—its ability to pick up speed quickly In traffic or to cruise in crowded streets without shifting out of high gear—also has been mater ially improved. The increase in top speed, without sacrifice of safety, permits driving at relatively high speeds with increased safety and without engine strain. The engine is fitted with alumin um cylinder heads, heat resisting high chrome high tungsten steel ex haust valve inserts and an entirely new cast alloy steel crankshaft which engineers rate as a marked improvement over the forged steel member formerly used. The alumin um cylinder heads permit the use of high compression, giving greater power, without requiring the use of premium fuels of high anti-knock quality. The valve inserts, together with the special heat resisting chrome nickel alloy valves, main tain the engine’s original high ef ficiency over long periods. of Hermiston The new carburetion system and Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $50,000. other engine refinements not only F. B. SWAYZE. President R. ALEXANDER, Vice-President give better gasoline mileage and oil economy but also insure smoother A. H. NORTON, Cashier D. M. DEETER, Asst. Cashier / operation at all speeds and particul- arly at normal driving speeds. 90000009990990009019901090001990991000090900 After January 1st, we automatically go under the New National Banking Law, which carries with it a guarantee of your deposits by the gov ernment. On the same date we will be required to oper ate under the Bankers Code of Fair Competi tion as set up by the National Administration. Under the Code we are required to change some of our banking practices, and in some instances this will affect some of the carrying charges of our accounts. If in doubt how this will affect your account, if you will call we will be glad to explain the changes as it may affect your ac count. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Announcing i I $ • $ ° on - tit NEW FORD V-8 UNIVE for 1934 CAR The New Tord V-8 for1934 is now on display at the showrooms of Ford dealers. Surpassing even the great Ford of1933 in economy, beauty and comfort, it is truly the car of this mod erai age—the culmination ofthirty years Fordprogress. It combines the provedperformance of the V-8 cylinder engine with two important new features—Dual Carburetion and perfected Clear-vision Ventilation. See this car today and drive it at the first opportunity. OUTSTANDING IMPROVEMENTS IN THE NEW FORD V. 8 BETTER PERFORMANCE. Greater power, new speed, quicker acceleration, smoother per formance, more miles per gallon especially at higher speeds, and quicker starting in cold weather—all these result from the new dual car buretor and dual intake manifold. New water- line thermostats enable the engine to warm up more quickly and to maintain an efficient oper ating temperature. Added engine refinements reduce oil consumption, further improve operat ing economy and reduce maintenance costs. NEW 'VENTILA TION SYSTEM permits clear vision, prevents drafts and provides desired amount of fresh air in any weather. Individual control for front and rear side windows. When ventilation is desired the window glass is raised to (he top. Then the handle is given an addi tional half-turn. Thia slides the glass back horizontally to form a narrow slot. Through this slot air is drawn out by the forward motion of the car. This simple ventilation system main tains draft-free circulation, insures passenger comfort, prevents fogging windshield in cold or stormy weather. Both windshield and cowl ven tilator can be opened to supply additional air needed for comfortable warm-weather driving. DISTINCTIVENEW' APPEA RANCEenhanced by the newly designed chromium-plated radiator shell and grille, new hood louvres, new hub caps. Interiors are attractive, with new tufted uphol stery, new mouldings, new cove-type headlining, new instrument panel, new arm rests, new hard ware. Swivel-type sun visors in De Luxe bodies prevent glare from front or side. EENDERS IN COLOR. On De Luxe can fend ers are in color to harmonize with body colon —wheel colon optional. New enamel finish on all bodies and fenders has greater wearing qual ity and more enduring luster. GREATER RIDING COMFORT results from increased spring flexibility- The spring leaves are newly designed for quieter and easier action. Shock absorbers are improved. Seat cushions are deeper, with new, softer springs. New type, individual bucket seats provide increased comfort for front-seat passengers in the Tudor Sedan. Adding to comfort is the new driving ease of the 15-to-1 steering gear ratio. PRICES REMAIN LOW—TuJor Sedan, 035. Conpe, 015. Fordor Sedan, $585. De Luxe Tudor, 075. De Luxe Fordor, $625. De Luxe Couf (3 dindons), 055. De Luxe Coupe (3 urinduat), 055. De Luxe Road,1er, $525. De Luxe Phaeton, 050. Cabriolet, $590. Victoria, $610. (AU price, f.o.b. Detroit.) The New Ford for 1934 Now on Display at the ROHRMAN MOTOR CO FORD HAS HAD KNEE ACTION SPRINGS FOR 25 YEARS.
