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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1935)
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1985 THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. PAGE TWO truly tend. Older people may enroll if they panled by Mrs. Barber motored to If Portland Interests Walla Walla Friday where they met waking up to the need tor Inland will comply with requirements. Mr. Barber at the Veterans’ hospital. Published every Thursday at Hermis- Empire tonnage to feed their ports ton, Umatilla County, Oregon, by and Industries, a working plan to METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH He returned home with them. W. A. Briggs, Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Couture and fam- Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring, this end can be obtained, and with Morning worship at 10:00 o'clock, iiy who have resided in the Colum- the knowledge of the river that Mr. Publishers. Dodd has it is realized that his ser ermon topic, "Modern Acts of the bia district tour years, have moved Entered as Second Class Matter vices would be valuable. Apostles.” to their new home in Mollala, Ore. December, 1906, Umatilla County, Sunday school at 11:00 A. M. Mrs. A. H. Cable was a business visit For the past 14 years Mr. Dodd Oregon. has promoted river development ac E. E. Rainwater, acting superinten- or in Pendleton Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fraker of Holdman Subscription Ratos: tivities. In an issue of the Herald dent. Primary, junior and adult were visitors at the Wm. Rhodes Ono Year ........... |1.00 of October 12, 1923, Mr. Dodd gave departments. Epworth League at 6:45 p.m. home Sunday, January 6th. Six Months ________________ .76 a report to the Hermiston Commer Everett Rainwater is employed at Three Months..... ............................. 60 cial club boosting the Umatilla Ra Evening church service > at 7:45 pids dam which then contained the o’clock. Sermon topic, “ ' The Faith the Alpha Chrlstley home this week Mr. and Mrs. Dave Conrad were power feature. An extract from that By Which We Live.” Choir practice on Tuesday night. dinner guests at the Buggard I eport said: "In the first place the There will be no Cub scout meet- home Tuesday. Umatilla Rapids dam site is the cen Jerry Skeen fractured a bone in ter of a great territory needing ing this week. his foot while working with cattle cheap power. It is of equal distance this week. from Portland, Seattle, Spokane and | PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Forward Steps. Mrs. Wm. Luttrell, who has been Lawson H. Flora, Pastor. all intermediate points. It is near O. A. Wells. Assistant Pastor in the Pendleton hospital, returned the great Yakima project; and a Com- The Portland Chamber of We wish to announce that the to her home this week greatly im- merce Is now negotiating with E. P. part, so to speak, of the greater Dodd of Hermiston to carry on a Umatilla project, and the latent i Pilgrim Holiness church has moved proved. O. O. Felthouse has installed a campaign in this part of the state John Day, and only a short distance from the Columbia school house to to raise funds with which the Port from the thickly settled Irrigated their new location just north of the new and much larger school bus for land Chamber of Commerce may Walla Walla districts. It is where I Osborn apartments on Second street. the Columbia district route It made All are invited to meet with us. Its first trip Tuesday evening. further its program for upper Co railroads converge, with the line of Childs Barham and his mother lumbia river development for navi a great railroad system at each end Sunday school at 9:45. Preaching at were visitors at the Gus Linder 11:00 A. M„ and 7:45 P. M. of the dam site, each with numerous gation to the Snake. An offer of We teach and preach the old time home Sunday. 6100 a month has been made Mr. branches into a large territory. It Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rhodes were Dodd to carry on this work. Why is on the only navigable river of | Methodist doctrine. Christmas dinner guests of Mrs. consequence in the great North- has Portland suddenly become so in Rhodes' brother Al Moody. FULL GOSPEL MISSION. terested in the development of the west; and the drowning out of these Grace Trumbull, Pastor. rapids will open this stream for 400 Mr. and Mrs. O. Bennett of Grand I upper Columbia? Springs, Colorado, were over night Sunday school at 10:00 A. M. It is easy to understand when one miles into the interior of the In guests at the Chrlstley home Tues- Preaching Services 11:00 A. M. reads the rate differential adjust land Empire." day. Mr. Dodd’s vision pictured above Evening service at 7:30. ment story appearing in today’s Ore Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 Miss Pauline Morris, who has gonian which states in part, "It has has now spread until it has reached been visiting at her home in Colum been pointed out previously , how- the eyes of Influential men at Wash- P. M. Everybody welcome. bia district, returned to Pilot Rock ever, by Portland observers that re- ington, D. C., and is now receiving Sunday where she will resume her storatlon of parity rates would re- a reaction from Portland interests, CHRISTIAN SCIEECE CEURGHES What is the next step? It should teaching. Mrs. Morris accompanied act as a stimulent for the develop- her to Pendleton. ment of river transportation to the not be lost sight of for even so short 66C1OD’ was the subject of the U Lesson-Sermon in all Church- great wheat country inland. Such, a time. Mrs. J. H. Reid and Mrs. Edwards es of Christ Scientist, on Sunday, development, it is predicted, will were visitors at the Chrlstley home January 6. bring about a rate differential, not Saturday. The Golden Text was, "Now CHURCH NOTES only on grain but on all Columbia unto the King eternal, immortal, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rainwater and basin products, much greater than invisible, the only wise God, be Mrs. Tetrick were guests of Mr. and the 10 per cent which has been lest.” honour and glory for ever anu HERMISTON UNION CHURCH Mrs. Dave Conrad Thursday. ever” (1 Tim. 1:17). C. R. Moore, Minister. For years the Columbia basin 10 Among the citations which com Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mikesell were Sunday school at 10:00 A. M. per cent rate differential on grain afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Preaching service at 11:00 o’clock prised the Lesson-Sermon was the and grain products originating south from the Bible: "For I Hughes Monday. of the Snake river, has been in Port on the subject, "How We Minimise following know that the Lord is great, and land’s favor, but now that it has and Magnify the Gospel.” Rosalie and Louise Pelletier were that our Lord is above all gods” Christian Endeavor at 6:45 P. M. (Ps. 135:5). been scrapped by railroads serving dinner guests of Beulah Ryland Sat Portland and Vancouver, the only with Wanda Moore as leader, on the The Lesson-Se rm on also includ urday. way Portland ports will benefit from subject, "What We Know About ed the following correlative pas Paul Miller of Stanfield was a sages from the Christian Science Inland Empire tonnage is through Prayer.” visitor at the Tom Wilson home Sat the development of navigation on Evening service at 7:45. Sermon textbook. “Science and Health urday. the Columbia and Snake rivers. The subject, "Is Christ’s Second Coming with Key to the Scriptures", by Mary Baker Eddy: “God is indi- market for wheat farmers will no a Past or a Future Event?" Nellie Hooker was an over night At 7:30 Saturday night at the vidual, incorporeal. He is divine longer be limited to Portland, which guest of her sister. Mrs. H. Mont- Principle, Love, the universal is estimated to have cost growers church will be held the first meet cause, the only creator, and there gomery in Hermiston Sunday. in the district south of the Snake ing of the newly organized physical is no other self-existence. He is Mrs. J. H. Ryland is ill at her over 6150.000 a year because of re and voice culture class. All young all inclusive, and is reflected by home. stricted markets. people interested are Invited to at- all that is real and eternal and Wm. Rhodes is sawing wood for by nothing else. He fills all space, Bill Whitsett this week. and it is impossible to conceive of such omnipresence and individual ity except as influita Spirit or TIRED, NERVOUS, RUN-DOWN? Mind” (p. 331). Uhe Termisto Arraló fight colds the vitamin way YOUR health power shrinks in winter. You stay indoors more — get less exercise, less fresh air. The sunshine is sickly. As a re- suit, you catch "colds” easily, you can’t sleep, you feel off your feed. Science tells us that “colds” and other winter illnesses are often the result of lack of vitamins A and D. A is your body's first line of defense against infection. D— the "sunshine" vitamin — builds body, bones and teeth. Thanks to modern discoveries, you can obtain these two valuable vitamins throughout the winter. M c K esson ’ s has separated them from cod liver oil, and concen trated them in delicious chocolate- coated tablets. M c K esson ’ s V itamin C oncen trate T ablets of C od L iver O il help you stop “colds” before they start, and give new vitality. Each tablet brings you all the vitamins in one teaspoonful of U. S. P. X. (revised 1934) Cod Liver Oil. Take them yourself, and give them to your children. They con tain calcium and phosphorus to help youngsters build sturdy bones and sound, even teeth. These tab lets are a food, not a medicine. Get them at your druggist’s. A dollar bottle brings you 100 tab lets. Children love their tempting taste. Protect your family from the danger of becoming “run- down” with M c K esson ’ s V itamin C oncentrate T ablets . HERMISTON DRUG CO HERMISTON, OREGON • IMPROVED • Tourist Sleeping Cars m Thru From PORTLANDECHICAGO PORTLAND ROSE "A Triumph in Train Comfort" All-steel cars. Large roomy seats, upholstered in mohair plush. Clean, airy berths. Berth lights. Commodi ous dressing rooms. Attentive per- sonol service. Other Portland Rose Features Valet, Barber, Bath. Diner — those famous For low one-way fares to Chicago ASK LOCAL AGENT ION PACIFIC The local meetings are 11:00 A. M. every Sunday American Legion hall. t held at in the COLUMBIA NEWS By Alice Hammer t UMATILLA NEWS By Louise Byrnes Mrs. Thelma Kates was killed early Tuesday afternoon in an auto mobile accident at the junction of the Old Oregon Trail and the Wal lula cut-off. Alex and Anthony Rich ardson and James Butterlck Jr., are in St. Anthony’s hospital in Pendle- toon, suffering from serious injuries. The dead woman is said to be a niece of Mrs. G. W. Byers of Pendleton and was returning to her home in Portland when the accident happen- ed. The machine, traveling toward Portland, crashed head-on into the truck driven by Alfred Charle* worth. The Stanfield Tigers and the Uma tilla Vikings met on the local floor Friday evening when they played a double header. The Umatilla girls won by a 20-8 score, and the Stanfield boys won by a 19-16 score. Louis Fromdahl, who is working in Huntington, spent Saturday in Umatilla. The Bridge club met at the Wm. Conlon home Friday. The Shaver Forwarding company Is again hauling wheat from Spo kane to the warehouse in Umatilla. This wheat will be shipped to Port land by boat some time this week on one of the regular trips. The Umatilla boys’ basketball team, and the grade school team mo tored to Boardman. Saturday eve ning where the high school boys de- feated the Boardman team 24-17, and the grade school team won from the Boardman team in a liminary game. Alicia Bousquet returned to The Dalles, Sunday where she resumed her studies at the St. Mary's Aca- demy. She had spent the holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Art Bousquet. Word has been received here that Mrs Jeff Stevens. who has been very ill at her home In Portland, is greatly improved. Mrs. Wm. Switzler spent Monday In Walla Walla. The Misses Rosa Ricco, Helen Fredreckson and Clara Corrigan at tended the basketball game In Board man Saturday evening. John Conrad left for the Veter ans’ hospital in Portland Monday Bonnie Gray of Columbia district injured her arm in a tall Sunday. Harold Fox of Freewater, Ore., visited at the home of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Beamer, last week. Mrs. Ryan of Pendleton visited her sister Mrs. P. H. Corman, Sun day. Dinner guests at the Alpha Chrlstley home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Hutchison and daughter Lois, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bennett of Grand Springs. Colorado, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Casady and daughter Marion. Albert Hutchison and Miss Engle of Pendleton, and Woodroth Gifford of Stanfield. Mr. Bennett is Mrs. Hut chison's brother. Mrs. Jasper Templeton is visiting her sister in Baker, Ore.. this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hallyburton of Grand Coulee. Wn., visited Mr. i nd Mrs. Edwards Saturday while route to Portland, on a short usiness trip. They returned to Her- niston Monday and continued on to their home Tuesday. Helen Beamer visited at the home of her uncle. Orman Fox in Free- water last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rhodes won first prize for the best sustained In dian characters at the Stanfield Grange dance December 29th. Opal Stockard Is staying in Her miston this week at the home of her brother, Victor Stockard. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hallyburton and Mrs. Edwards visited Mrs. Bell- scamper Saturday evening. Donald DeMoss Is reported Im proved In health, although he is still confined to his bed. Mrs. Tom Wilson is ill at the home of Mrs. R. E. Osborn at the Osborn Apartments in Hermiston. Dwight Mahoney. teacher in the Columbia school has resigned his position which be filled by Wm. Switzler was in Maryhill Homer Faries of Milton. Mr. Fartes Monday. took over his duties Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gailey spent John Conrad and daughter Doro- Sunday visiting at the O. P. Miller they were visitors In Helix. Wednes- home In Kennewick. day. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reid accom- BEAUTIFUL ADVENTURE SPURNS LOVE, SEEKS DIAMONDS Glamour, thrills, romance and humor, mark "One Exciting Adven ture,” the second American film of Binnie Barnes, which plays at the Oasis theatre Sunday and Monday. The story is that of a fascinating woman who is unable to look at a beautiful diamond without wanting and getting it. Men mean nothing to her until she meets Neil, and she means nothing to him. She becomes involved with Mr. Cavanagh, who enacts the part of the most accom plished crook in Europe, and the struggle of the two men, one of whom she wants and the other who wants her, provides the basis for one of the most Interesting and thrilling yarns that has reached the screen In a long time. The excitement of the picture is punctuated by the blunders of Eu- gene Pallette and Grant Mitchell who appear i as the most riotously funny team of detectives who ever trailed a glamorous crook. Farming without an Inventory —IS LIKE DRIVING YOUR CAR WITHOUT LIGHTS $ Yon can’t see the ditch 11 until you are in it. % £ A N Inventory will turn the lights on your farm business so you < > can see whether you are heading toward the financial ditch. 4 > National Farm Inventory Week JANUARY 14 • 19 Sponsored by U. S. Extension Service and American Bankers’ Association. Your county Agent has a farm inventory blank that is easily and , , quickly filled out. All you need is a pencil. paper, and the incli- nation to put your farm on a more businesslike basis. See him today. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of By Mrs. Dan Ransier Mrs. Bill Lillie and Mrs. Hunt were in Hermiston Monday. Mrs. Shannon, Mrs. Lillie’s mother of Hermiston, who has been visiting her daughter for a week, returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ransier, Mrs. Olive Attebury and Mrs Ella Shell motored to Hermiston Monday on business. John Donahue was taken to the Heppner hospital Monday. He has been quite ill for the past three weeks. Many Boardman people attended Pomona Grange at Irrigon last Sat- urday. E. Peck has taken over the mana gement of the electric light plant and will supply the city with lights in the near future. Mrs. Ray Brown has been ill for the past two weeks, but is now re- ported as improving. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Agee and Mr. Thorp visited John Donahue Tues- 'ay in the Heppner hospital. Mr. Donahue is Mrs. Agee’s brother, and may be taken to The Dalles Wednes- lay for special treatment. The Boardman high school basket ball team lost the first game of the eason to the Umatilla team Satur day night. In a 24-17 score. The game was played on the local floor. The team expects to play Mac Hi in Freewater Friday. Dan Ransier Jr., and Francis Sko- vbo returned to school Monday after being absent due to illness. T. E. Messenger lost a valuable Jersey bull last week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom DeLano visited it the Harland Jones home Sunday. The Home Economics club will meet with Mrs. Nick Faler Wednes- day. The Ellis Feed Store of Hermis ton has opened a branch store here. Leo Root is the manager and is working under the supervision of C. D. Ellis, manager of the Hermiston store. t PINE CITY NEWS t By Lennä Neill Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neill wer business visitors in Pendleton Sa urday. Miss Audrey Moore went to Pen dleton Saturday where she will be employed. Mrs. Ollie Neill and daughter Len na returned home Sunday after : week's visit with relatives in Walle Walla. They were accompanied by Mrs. J. J. Chisholm. Mrs. Roy Omohundro and soi Raymond were business visitors in Hermiston Tuesday. Murray Potts enrolled as a senior in the local school Tuesday. Mrs. Ollie Neill and Mrs. J. J. Chisholm visited friends and rela- tives in Heppner Monday. Miss Marie Healy returned home from Heppner Thursday where she has been visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Omohundro and daughter Iris and sons Edwin, Lewis and Raymond were business visitors in Pendleton Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neill were business visitors in Echo and Her miston Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Hermiston Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over 650,000. f BOARDMAN NEWS t F. B. SWAYZE, President A. H. NORTON, Cashier f STANFIELD NEWS R. ALEXANDER, Vice-President < > D M. DEETER, Asst. Cashier 1 ! t By Sophronia Rhea Mrs. Ernest Greathouse, Mrs. Mar- tin Refvem and Miss Elva Berry en- tertalned Tuesday and Thursday of last week at cards at the home of Mrs. Greathouse. Tuesday evening seven tables of bridge were in play with high score going to Mrs. E. R. Sires and C. M. Jump. Consolation went to Betty Longhorne and T. C. Baker. Thursday evening four tables of bridge and three tables of •’500’ were in play. High scores in bridge went to Mrs. Chas. Hoggard and F. B. Stuart, and consolation to Mrs. Agnes Hills, and G. J. Elliott. High score in “500" went to Mrs. T. G. Gregory and Harry McCormack, and consolation to Mrs. L. E. Hughes and T. G. Gregory. Mrs. Frank Sloan was hostess to the Officers club of the Order of Eastern Star, last Wednesday after- noon. A handkerchief shower hon oring Mrs. W. L. Hamm of Hermis ton, retiring worthy matron, was an event of the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rogers and small daughter of Washougal, Wn„ and Leslie C. Rogers of Portland, spent the holidays at the J. S. Rog ers home. Bob Rogers who spent the holi days with his parents, returned to school at Pullman, Wn., Saturday. L. E. McBee and family of Walla Walla spent the week end at the J. S. Rogers home. Mr. McBee Is Mrs. Roger’s brother. The Misses Bytha Hoskins and Mary Lee Rhea were hostesses at a surprise birthday party at the F. J. Lane home Saturday evening honor ing the Misses Marion Sturdivant and Ruth Rowell. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Carnes and baby daughter left Sunday morning for Clatskanie where Mr. Carnes is employed as teacher in the schools. Miss Alice Rhea accompanied them s far as Portland where she will esume her school work. Manager Clyde Kenison of the Tum-A-Lum Lumber company re- ported Tuesday morning that the of fice had been entered and numerous items taken. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rowell and sister Mrs. Martha Williams of Port land stopped over night at the home of Mrs. Cora Olday, enroute to Ida ho Falls, and Denver, Colorado. Mrs. U. G. Shipley has been quite ill at her home the past week. A. C. Heyden has been indisposed at his home the past week but is able to be up and around now. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Colpitts and Sperry Feeds SURELAY Sack “Farm Tested” $2.45 OLYMPIC EGG MASH 1 family, formerly of Stanfield, who have been living in Hermiston the past year, have returned here to make their home. Harry Shipley of Cecil, Ore., has been visiting at the home of his parents. F. L. Crist spent New Year’s day in La Grande with his daughters. Miss Arlie Ann Parry entertained at a New Year’s watch party at her home last week with invited guests including Thomas McCormick, Wal ter Green. Doris Green, Dorothy Shelton, Cleo Green, Clara Gilbert, Patricia Richards, Harry Duke, Mary Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Richards. The evening was spent enjoying games. Miss Dorothy Shelton entertained at bridge Thursday evening with high honors going to Ed Parsons, and consolation to Claudia Gabriel. Mrs. D. R. Starkweather enter tained at a one o'clook luncheon at her home Tuesday honoring Mrs. J. W. Sturdivant. Guests included Mrs. G. E. Greathouse, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Lane and Miss Alban. Pains In Back Mrs. Sarah L Wal- quest of 2032 N. W, Up- ahur St, Portland,‘Ore., said: "I couldn’t sleep at night and I used to have headaches and ins across my back. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription helped me from the first and after I had used three bottles I felt fine in every way." All druggists. New size, tablets SO cts., liquid $1.00. Large size, tabs, or liquid, $1.35. Write Dr. Pierce’s Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y. MONEY RAISING SALE CASH ONLY Reg. NOW $1.39 Men’s Waist O’alls .. $1,19 61.39 Men’s Bib Overalls.. $1,19 61.25 Men’s Bib Overalls.. $1,10 62.49 Men's Work Shoes .. $1.98 63.98 Men's Work Shoes .. $2.98 6150 Men's Dress Shirts .. $ .98 61.25 Men’s Dress Shirts .. $ .98 61.00 Men’s Dress Shirts .. $ .79 61.40 Men's U. Suits heavy $ .98 60c to 76c Men’s Dress hose $ •3C (Wool Sox, 20c) 13.95 to 65.00 Men's Hats $2.98 Men’s Hats .......... $1.98 $2.49 61.00 Helmets .................... $ .39 50c Neck Ties $ .25 Leather Gloves and Mittens REDUCED! CHILDREN’S SWEATERS Two-Thirds OFF. BURK’S FOR BARGAINS Dairy Feeds SHORTS - 80 Lbs. $1.05 06 “Milk” Sack “92. Jim Omohundro MILL RUN - 80 Lbs. spent Sunday evening at the Roy SPECIAL OIL EGG Omohundro home. Sack MASH Mr. and Mrs. E P. Jarmon teit BRAN- 60 Lbs. Friday for California where they SURECALF 25 lb. sack will spend the winter visiting their relatives. MOLASSES FEED 80 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foley visited at BEET PULP 100 lbs. the W. D. Neill home Thursday. and MOLASSES Tom Healy returned home from Heppner Monday evening where he Per Sack STEAM ROLLED WHEAT has been visiting friends and rela and up. BARLEY tives. Miss Frankie Neai returned to the E. B Wattenburger home Sunday evening after spending her Christ PHONE 69W HERMISTON Geo. Katilaa of The Dalles Is visit mas vacation with her mother. Mrs. Jim Omohundro at Hermiston. ing at the Nick Barbouletos home. •••***********9*$$99999949$9999999999999994999999 1.35 IDs .90 $1.25 1.20 ELLIS FEED STORE
