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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1934)
Uhe ermintn Grraln CHURCH NOTES of Mrs. Jasper Templetons one day this week. Published every Thursday at Hermis- Mrs. C. L. Upham and Mrs. Dave ton, I ‘natilla County, Oregon, by Conrad visited Mrs. L. Hammer METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Pauline M. Stop and Alfred Quiring, Tuesday morning. W. A. Briggs, Pastor. Fublishers Childs Barham returned horn Morning worship at 10:00. Ser- as Second Clans Matter mon subject, "Do My Temptations from Condon where he has been cm ployed the past week. December, 1904, Umatilla County, Prove Me a Sinner." Olaf Fransen of Ranier, Ore., is Oregon. ′ Sunday school at 11:00. Mr. house guest at the E. Rainwater Pierson, Superintendent. Primary, Subscription Rates $1 00 junior and adult departments. Af- home this week. 75 ter church and Sunday school every- Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rainwater am Six Months ... one Is Invited to bring their lunch family visited at the Johnson hum Three Months and share in the fellowship dinner. n Stanfield Sunday. | A short Thanksgiving program will E. McCulley ol Mr. and Mrs. i be given. home lelix are visiting at the Ru There will be a combined young Friends and relatives su rprised ; people's and adult service In the Bill Linder last Tuesday, in celebra- ! evening. Dr. Fred B. P Messing will Ion of his birthday. — bring the message. Mrs. O. A. Wells, J. J. Couture, 4 Choir practice on Tuesday night Im Couture and Dale Wells were . at 7:30. THE LOGIC OF EVENTS. Boys’ club every other week on business visitors in Pendleton Tues By Henry N. Harger. day. Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rainwater On Friday morning Rev. Briggs WORDS! WORDS! WORDS! : will give a Thanksgiving address notored to Pomeroy, Wn., this week. By Henry N. Harger. Irene Farris entertained at a before the Echo high school assem party Friday night. For several years Professor John bly. Dr. T. D. Yarnes, district super son O’Connor of Stevens Institute Mrs. G. W. McCracken is visitine has been using vocabulary tests in intendent of the Cascade district of Helen Jendrzejewski at the N. R. determining whether a knowledge the Methodist Episcopal church, held Mueller home this week. of words has anything to do with quarterly conferences at Hermiston success in business and professional and Echo, Tuesday and Wednesday life. Recently he reported that suc- nights of this week. t BOARDMAN NEWS 1 The Ladies Aid will give a pro- cessful executives and professional By Mrs. Dan Ransier men have high vocabulary ratings, gram and carnival at the church At the regular meeting of Green- and from his many experiments one Friday evening of this week. field Grange last week, Master Anna draws the conclusion that investing Skovbo in the chair, election of offi- PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH. in vocabulary stock is a dividend cers was held. The following offi- Lawson H. Flora. Pastor. paying proposition. cers were elected : Overseer, Ray O. A. Wells, Assistant Pastor. However, although Professor O’ We extend to all a hearty Invita Barlow; Lecturer, Mrs. Tyler; Ste- Connor's tests are designed primari tion to attend our Sunday services ward, W. A. Faker; Assistant Ste- ly to count the number of words a at the Columbia school house. Sun ward, Dan Ransier; Chaplain. Min- person has in his repertoire, many day school at 9:45. We teach the ille Wicklander; Treasurer, Carrie great works of literature indicate, Stout; Secretary, George Wicklan- Bible. that perhaps Just as much stress | Preaching services at 11:00 a. m der; Gate Keeper, Geo. Mitchell: Ce should be laid on making limited res, Mrs. Ray Brown: Lady Assis- and evening worship at 7:45. vocabularies accomplish great things. are welcome to come and hear our tnnt, Flossie Coats; Executive com- Virtually everybody has heard words mittee, Ed Souders, Mr. Stout, Fred new pastor, Lawson H. Flora. used in ways never thought of be- Harfors. After the election of offi- fore, and adroit tongue makes a I cers. County Agent Battenger from FUT L GOSPEL MISSION. few simple words express dozens of 1 "eppner presented Chas. Hango with Grace Trumbull, Pastor. ideas. Where some humble word the friendship quilt which was pre Sunday school at 10:00 A. M once crawled along on the ground sented as a door prize. He also Preaching Services 11:00 A. M. it suddenly soars to lyric heights. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 gave an Instructive talk on 4-H club A "Mr. Goodyear" takes a rigid vo P. M. Everybody welcome. work. Refreshments were served cabulary and stretches it around an Inter in the basement of the build immortal poem. HERMISTON UNION CHURCH. ing. C. R. Moore, Minister. Li'erary critics point out that Miss Clara Huff, teacher in the Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. local schools who has been confined Abraham Lincoln's vocabulary was Al- Preaching services at 11:00 o’clock, to her home in Hillsboro for several more along the elastic order, thou th the emancipator had a ran- on the subject, "The Unifying Agen- weeks with typhoid fever, returned zy vocabulary, his speeches and wri- cies In American Christianity. ’o her work this week. Miss Mar Christian Fndeavor at 6:45 p. m. ian Henderson who has also been tings reveal that his strength lay In Entered using a limited number THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1934 THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON, OREGON. PAGE TWO of words with Lee Dver leading the discus- confined to her home at Hermiston OREGON STATE NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST Brief Resume of Happenings of the Week Collected for Our Readers Eugene—By a vote of 117 to 11, voters of the College Crest district have approved a bond issue of $16,- 500 for the installation of a water system to connect with the Eugene city mains. Albany — Despite the variety of cancidates and issues upon which Linn county voters will pass, only one ballot will be issued, according to County Clerk Russell. Salem—Dy a vote of 7 to 4, the city council of Salem has voted down an ordinance to curb the crowing of roosters, the mooing of cows and the squalling of cats at night. Salem — The Salem Trades and Labor council’s move to create by nitiative measure a 32400 annual salary for the mayor has failed through lack of signatures. McMinnville — According to the will of the late Christian Zimmer man of Yamhill county, his son. Pe ter Zimmerman, independent candi date for governor, will inherit 35000. McMinnville—Yamhill county will have two Learn to Swim week pro grams in 1935 instead of the one in past years. In addition to the swim instruction at McMinnville, a week’s school will also be conducted at Newberg in the new SERA pool. Gets Good Fig Crop Shedd—E. H. Margason picked a large yield of ripened tigs from two trees, The trees are about 17 years old. Fig trees are rare in this sec tlon. Sweet Potatoes Grown Silverton—The theory that sweet potatoes will not do well In the Wil lamette valley is put to route this year at Silverton. Several gardeners successfully grow small amounts. One gardener, C. W. Cross, raised 18 bushels on his city property. Eugne Fire Loss Low Eugene — A fire loss of 396.50, all covered by insurance, was report ed in Eugene for the month of Sep tember. Total value of property at risk by fire was 364,650 with insur ance totaling 341,000. The depart ment made 41 runs, 13 to rural fires. sion. Preaching services at 7:45 p. vith the same ailment, has been un m. on the subject, “Christ's Call to able to resume her duties. Many Turkeys Produced Harrisburg—A farm spotted with a Militant Life.” A sermon for young Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ransier hundreds of moving black objects is people. ted his brother in Boardman over one of Harisburg’s distinctions this he week end. year. Andy Christenson, farmer JUNIOR CI ASS PERFORMANCE Mr. and Mrs. Nick Faler enter- east of town, has 1300 dark turkeys, HERALDED BY FULL HOUSE ained at dinner Sunday, compli- and 1000 Black Minorca chickens. " "primen of the purest English enting their house guests, Mrs. To The turkeys will be fattened for the ever written. (Continued from Page 1) la Schnetzer and Mrs. Tressa Sprin- market, but the pullets, about 500, will be kept for laying stock. But on the other hand, although After this Bee and Mr. Morgan er of Portland. Other guests pres feigned important business ipstair I irrary tapestries can be made from were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ransier, Burn Old House n few words, there is often a tenden- and left the two alone. Misunder nd Ralph Wasmer. Mrs. Schnetzer Harrisburg — The old Charley V to overwork a word. For exam- standings were patched and the ro nd Mrs. Springer left Sunday even- Roth house, long a landmark in this le the person who sums everything mance continued. for their home. community, was burned a few days The semi-climas was the arrest of "p with "gorgeous", or Is this the Mr. and Mrs. Edward McLelland ago to get it out of the way. The the two bank robbers. werd that is running the gauntlet the lanI around it, once an orchard. Is Each Individual character stood ind son of Bonneville spent •» adays? And again the parting week end with Mr. McLelland’s par- being cleared, and will be cultivated. out in his or her part and the audi- hot "a wonderful time” nt the hos- Three times the encroaching Willam nts. Mr. and Mrs. - Ed ‘ ” Kunze. tors— although what else is there to cnee seemed well'pleased with the ette river made the moving of the George Mitchell of Goldendal ay If one has held low cards all performance. house a necessity. Then the channel The stage committee consisted of Wn., visited a few days last week at changed and the river left It. evening or has made the error of he home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mit- I Alton Sisson, Mary Burnham and trumping his partner’s ace. ¡Kenneth Knerr. The advertising hell. Mill Plans 4O-Hour Week Mr. and Mrs. Fred McElute anil j Silverton—Beginning next week committee Earl Watson, Carrie Lage Ernest Brown arc visiting a few the Silver Falls Timber company I and Elva Stomper. Entertainment between acts was days this week with their brother| sawmill at Silverton will begin oper ating on a 4 O-hour week basis in I furnished by a quartet consisting of and family, Mr. and Mrs. stead of the five-day week. The of Herbert Skovbo, Archie Fry. Guy Brown. Jeppe and Faul Marble, who played Charley Skovbo injured his shoul- ficials are making the change in or old time music. Carrie Lage and Bon der while playing one day this week I der to complete their quarterly nie Lamberson tap danced two num quota permitted by the code, by De- bers. They were coached by Mr. Hat- but is now recovering. cember, at which time the mill will ton. and accompanied by Mrs. Wal- Mrs. Charles Hango and son Nor- | be closed for its annual holiday shut- ter Pearson. man are visiting relatives in Hood down. River this week. Mrs. Ray Barlow visited her par- Rond Work To Employ 125 COLUMBIA NEWS Eugene — About 125 men will be I ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Johnson In ! By Alice Hammer Wasco, Wn., a few days last week. | mployed on two new road jobs that A birthday party was given for Mrs. Ed Souders returned home vili get under way in Lane county Nellie Hooker Wednesday nigh'. from Fossil this week, after visiting within a week, it has been an- nounced. Babler Bros., who have a Those present were, the Misses Faith there for the past ten days. contract to surface nine miles of the The regular Sunday evening Chris | Wilson, Marijane Hammer, Francas Willamette highway, will employ Hutsel, Joyce and Omega Sate', tian Endeavor meeting was held a* | about 75 men, and McNutt Bros.. Margaret and Frances 1 Rainwate: he home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bn-1 who will scon start work on a Gloria Pelletier. Lois Hutchison, and ker with 20 young people present. | stretch of 3 1 miles on the Fox hol- Goo. Busk left Sunday night fori low secondary highway, will employ Everett, Harold. , Ernest and Richard Rainwater, Don Harrison, Olaf Fran Portland on a business trip. about 50. sen, Eugene and I Richard Rugg. Wil- Mrs. Ray Brown and daughter H g CCC Camp Erected lard Hutsell. Leanord Butts and Mr. Mabel motored to Walla Walla on Redmend — Camp Sisters on the and Mrs. F. Davis. Mrs. Drew. Mr. business Saturday. The Home Economics club met at ! Melollus river, which is under con- and Mrs E. E. Rainwater and Mrs. Hooker. the home of Mrs. Ella Shell Wednes- truction, is said to be one of the largest CCC camps in the United Leo Lamon of Pendleton was an day. A pot luck dinner was served States. Lieutenant Hocking is In early Sunday morning visitor at the at noon. Mrs. Charles Dillon presided at | charge of the camp, Claud Post is John Conrad home. construction foreman. He has 20 Jap Templeton sprained his shoul- •he meeting of the P.T.A. last Fri- 1 carpenters, two electricians. two der badly this week. Clement Stock- ay night. plumbers, seven shinglers and 32 ! ard is assisting with the chores. common helpers on the building. There is a large force working on Mr. and Mrs. W. Mikesell were Will Irrigate Fiber Flax. the ground. dinner guests at the B. Hutchison SCIO- What is believed to be the home Sunday. Bobcat shot In Astoria Bob Yeager and Jack Martin were first commercial planting of fiber Astoria—It seems Incredible for Saturday visitors at the John Con 'lax under irrigation. In Oregon at city of 10.000 persona, but a bob- least, is to he grown on the Ben rad home. t, which ia wild enough for any Mrs. Baxter Huttchison visited Gooch farm hero next year. Mr. wilderness, was shot near the rail looch, with the help of Art King, road station here recently not five friends In Pilot Rock last week extension specialist In soils. Mr. and Mrs. A. Rugg visited rela blocks from the heart of the city. tives In Helix this week. is preparing 20 or 30 acres of land Lloyd Howell bagged the animal. Lavra and Dorothy Conrad. Har- for Irrigation, and plans to use a Residents in that district had missed old Hunt and Mr. and Mrs P. F lave portion of this for fiber flax. some chickens, so Howell went hunt Hall were Sunday evening visitors This crop has been grown experi ing and soon bagged the marauder, mentally under Irrigation on the a young but good-sited bobcat. Two at the R. L. Add lema n home Mr. and Mrs. L. Hughes of Stan- station farm at Corvallis for sever- others were believed to be etili ia the vicinity, but have not been lo field were Sunday dinner guests ai al years, Mr. King says, but he be- cated. the C. E. Hughes home. lleves this will be the first commer- Mrs M L. Watsen was a visitor clal planting. skillfully. During Lincoln's early life it Is said that be was as awk- V ard of speech as of gait. Yet in later life he wove a few simple | Gettysburg address, ! words into »4 his letter to the mother who lost er sons in the war is regarded an t TRUCK HAS A FULL REAR AXLE i E. 0. WHEAT LEAGUE CLOSES BUSY YEAR; MEETING DATED. ARLINGTON—With the wheat in dustry once more on the upgrade af ter its most serious slump in history, this city is preparing for a record attendance for the eighth annual convention of the Eastern Oregon Wheat League which has been sche duled to meet here December 7 and 8. The second convention of the league was held here in Jaunary 1929. “The league has been exception ally active during the past year in the interests of the Oregon wheat growers,” says Charles Smith, secre tary of the organization and emer gency assistant county agent leader with O.S.C. “We feel that it ha lived up to its established purpose of providing an effective medium ol expression for the men in one o’ Oregon’s greatest agricultural enter prises.” Under the leadership of President J. B. Adams of Moro, and vice presi dent Mac Hoke of Pendleton, the league assisted in a half dozen suc- cessful developments of the past year. Smith reports. It aided in the successful fight t have the processing tax removed on jute bags and to prevent lowering of present smut tolerances in the new grain grades. Smith reports. It joined in the campaign for sea lock, at Bonneville as a means of getting lower cost transportation, and is now engaged with other farm orga nizations in opposing increased freight rates on farm products. The league worked for the successful op eration of the Northwest Export cor poration at Portland by which sur pluses in the Northwest were moved out of the country, and protested the importation of foreign feedstuff before American prices reach pari ty. Assisting in advance preparations for the convention are executive committeemen representing each of the counties active in the league These are Charles Harth, Wasco county; Harry Pinkerton. Sherman: Charles Nish, Gilliam; C. B. Cox. Morrow; J. K. Hill. Umatilla; E. L. DeLong, Union; and Glen Tully. Wallowa. "365 NIGHTS" SETS A NEW LAUGH PACE AT OASIS. A rollicking farce-comedy of Hol lywood life and lives is promised to I patrons of the Oasis theatre when ' the Fox Film production. "361 Nights in Hollywood.” arrives there next Sunday and Monday. Alice Faye and James Dunn arc eatured as a young visitor from Pe ria with movie aspirations and r picture director who has had fame and fortune but also a lot of bad luck. Mitchell and Durant, star ■omedy team, appear as two adagio 'ce-men who pick Alice for a star— and then see to it that she arrives. One advance reviewer has said: 'You’ll need a zipper to pull your- self together after you’ve split you sides at the merry antics of “365 Nights in Hollywood.” All reports indicate this is a picture you won’t want to miss. (From The Bulldog) Edna T. and Tommy S. were talk ing about modern music and danc ing. Edna T. : "I don’t like dancing to iazz. It’s nothing but hugging set to music." Tommy S.: “Well, what Is there about that that you object to?” Edna T.: "The music." t PINE CITY NEWS 1 At this time of the year when Uhanksgiuing draws near, we enumerate the things of which we are Thankful. A Check ing Account will assure your fami ly’s security through year. the coming OPEN ONE NOW! OUR DEPOSITS ARE GUARANTEED BY INSURANCE. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Hermiston Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over 360,000. F. B. SWAYZE. President A. H. NORTON, Cashier tenburger, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Staffor and family. John Healy’s sheep returned home from the mountains Sunday. T. J. O’Brien was a business visi- tor in Heppner Thursday. John Healy took his car to Echo Friday where he put it in the gar- age to be repaired. Hugh O’Rouke brought him home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neill were bus iness visitors in Heppner Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nieli and family attended church In Hermis ton Sunday. Miss Bernice Neill and Hugh Neill attended a dinner giv- en at the Ralph Saylor home which was in honor of their Sunday school class. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ayers and family visited at the E. B. Watten burger home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rauch and family and Miss Jean Rauch spent Sunday at the Fred Rauch home. Mrs. Earle Abbot visited Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger Thursday after- noon. Mrs. Roy Omohundro and son Ray mond and Miss Iris Omohundro were business visitors in Hermiston Tues day. Mrs. Peter Carlson visited Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee and son Raymond were business visitors in Hermiston Saturday. Mrs. Ollie Neill and daughter Len- na. Miss Eleanor Barth and Ray Hardman were business visitors In Echo Saturday. R. ALEXANDER, Vice-President < • D. M. DEETER, Asst. Cashier 1 ‘ BIG MONEY RAISING SALE cash only Reg. NOW 31.39 Men’s Waist O’alls .. $1.19 31.75 Men’s Bib Overalls .. $1.40 3139 Men's Bib Overalls with Stripe .............. $1.19 81.25 Men’s Bib Overalls.. $1.10 32.35 Men’s Work Shoes .. $1.98 32.49 Men’s Work Shoes .. $1.98 33.98 Men’s Work Shoes .. $2.98 31.50 Men’s Dress Shirts .. $ .98 $1.25 Men’s Dress Shirts .. $ .98 31.00 Men’s Dress Shirts .. $ .79 3140 Men’s U. Suits heavy $ .98 $ 1.1 5 Men’s U. Suits, med. $ .98 60c to 75c Men’s Dress hose $ .30 (Wool Sox, 20c) 33.95 to 35.00 Men’s Hats $2.98 33.75 Men’s Hats ................ $2.98 32.49 Men’s Hats ...... ......... $1.98 31.50 Leather Helmets .... $ .69 31.00 Other Helmets ......... $ .49 50c Neck Ties ..................... $ .25 89c Light Work Shirts .... $ .64 Leather Gloves and Mittens REDUCED! AIL I ADIES’ GOODS % PRICE. All Ladies’ Shoes 12 or less. Some 10c per pair. Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Sweaters and Sweater Coats 40% OFF. BURK’S FOR BARGAINS 9999990099909099000099999909999999999099290009000000000 Leave your $1.00 Donation for the COMMUNITY HOSPITAL at the Farm Bureau Co-operative Office < > Let’s Sell Oregon Ourselves By Oleta Neill Mr. and Mrs. Marion Finch, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger, and E. B. Wattenburger attended a sale in Echo Monday. SUP-OVER Shaker Knit Brushed Wool Mr. and Mrs. John Healy and SWEATERS SWEATERS I daughter Marie and son Billy were Zipper Front Part Wool business visitors in Heppner Thurs SWEATERS day. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger and daughters Lucille and Marilyn and son Junior and Miss Frankie Neal were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Ollie Neill Sunday. Long Nap Mohair All Wool All Wool Mr. and Mrs. Marion Finch were Zipper Front SLIP-OVER Sport Coat business visitors In Echo Tuesday. COSSACK SWEATERS SWEATERS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Omohundro and SWEATERS sons Edwin, Lewis and Raymond. Mrs. J. S. Moore and the Misses Iris Omohundro and Audrey Moore were business visitors in Pendleton Sat For Fine urday. Mr. Smith of LaGrande and Mr % Frasier of Idaho are going to pre-! i> sent a sacred concert in the Pine 4 , City auditorium Saturday, Nov. 24, 2 at 7:30. These two men make a % Smooth Leather Wool Lined Wool Lined splendid team, and their message in < > WORK GLOVES WORK GLOVES song and Instrumental music will :, Buy two pair at LEATHER MITTS a wonderful evening of entertain- < > A fine glove. this price ment. There will be no admission charge. A birthday dinner was given in ‘ [ honor of Jim Ayers at the Frank < > Ayers home Sunday. Those present <, were Mr. and Mrs. Burl Coxen and ¡, daughter Betty, and son Glenn. Mrs • • Roy Coxen and eons Floyd and Jer-, !, ry, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ayers and 1 ' THE STORE OF QUALITY AND PERSONAL SERVICE. daughter Juanita and son Ray. Har- < > vy Ayers, Mr and Mrs. A. E Wat- Z . ........................................................... $1.50 $1.95 $3.25 $2.75 $2.75 $3.95 Let’s Buy Oreg on 5Oc $1.50 Quality $1.00 MOYER’S Men’s $ Store : : < > iftptffppppppptpppprpHccccpccccccccc**0000082404%*0
