THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1985
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON, OREGON.
Published every Thursday at Hermis-
ton, Un atilla County, Oregon, by
Paulini M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring,
Publishers,
Entered as Second Class Matter
December, 1906, Umatilla County,
Oregon.
Subscription
Rates:
$1.00
.75
Six Months —
Three Months
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MEMBER
ON
t
PINE CITY NEWS
By Oleta Neill
’lise Isabella O’Brien, who is al
ter ling St. Mary’s Academy at The
Dr les, came home last Tuesday eve
ning sick with the flu. Her mother
tor k her to Pendleton for medical
attention.
Barth and Ray Hardman were busi-
ness visitors in Echo and Hermis
ton Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neill were
transacting business in Pendleton
Saturday afternoon.
Marion Robertson is spending a
few days visiting her brother Henry
Robertson In Heppner this week.
Sloan Thomson visited at the C.
H. Bartholomew home Tuesday af
ternoon.
Lee Vinson was in Echo Wednes
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foley were busi
ness visitors In Pendleton Saturday.
Snow fell here Tuesday morning,
but had melted by noon.
E. Wattenburger and Burl
Wattenburger were transacting busi-
ness in Hermiston and Echo Tues-
day.
Mrs. James Thompson of Heppner
has been substituting in the seventh
and eighth grades during the illness
of Miss Cecelia Brennan.
Mrs. Frank Ayers was a business
visitor in Hermiston Wednesday.
Clarence Neill of Pendleton visit
ed on Butter Creek last week.
Mrs. Earle Abbott was a business
visitor In Hermiston and Echo Fri
day.
Mrs. Ollie Nelli and Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Wattenburger visited their
brother W. J. Wattenburger Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Earle Abbott, Mrs. John Har
rison and Mrs. Hattie Wilson at
tended the show in Hermiston Sun
day afternoon.
The high school will soon start
work on a three act play for which
parts were given out this week.
Joe Kenny spent Saturday eve
ning at the John Healy home.
Mrs. L. D. Neill spent Thursday
afternoon visiting Mrs. Ollie Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger
V ere Pendleton visitors Friday.
The Misses Eleanor Barth and
I enna Neill, and Ray Hardman and
Jarle Wattenburger visited Miss Ce
rella Brennan Sunday at the Hep-
liner hospital. Miss Brennan is im
proving rapidly and will probably
be able to return to echool in an
Mail boxes are carried In especial
other week.
Mrs. Ollie Neill, Miss Eleanor ly designed containers attached to
the exterior of all street cars oper
ating in Stockholm. Sweden. When
a car stops at the postoffice a postal
employe removes the box and re
places it with an empty one.
Duval street, In Key West, Flor
ida, runs from the Gulf of Mexico to
the Atlantic Ocean.
NEW DEAL
Beauty Shoppe
ECHO, OREGON
Lunches - Barber Shop
COME IN AND SEE US
SOMETIME.
RLUE MOUNTAIN
SEED POTATOES
IRISH COBBLERS. EARLIEST
OF ALL, WHITE GOLD,
NETTED GEMS.
Prices upon application.
ERNEST T. FREEPONS
Route 1
Walla Walla, Wn.
t
STANFIELD NEWS
t t BOARDMAN NEWS 1
By Sophronia Rhea
The Stanfield basketball team
played Helix in the district tourna
ment at Milton Friday evening and
lost in a 62 to 4 score. The boys re-
mained to see the rest of the games,
returning home Saturday evening.
Mrs. A. D. Kepple attended the
basket ball tournament at Milton last
week end. Mrs. Kepple also visited
at the home of her son Don Decker,
who is coach of the Umapine high
school basketball team which was
champion at the tournament.
The Campfire girls met at the
home of their leader Miss Katherine
Olday Saturday at 1:00 o’clock and
went on a treasure hunt. At the end
of the hunt the girls enjoyed a
weiner roast.
Mrs. J. F. Loughary was hostess
to members of the Ladies Aid at its
regular meeting Thursday afternoon.
Mrs H. L. Hedrick was honored at
a handkerchief shower.
Mrs I). R. Starkweather sold the
Hi-Way Cafe to Mrs. G. Kurrle, who
took possession last Friday. Mrs.
Starkweather plans to remain at
her home for some time.
The ladies of the Full Gospel
church gave a surprise birthday din
ner honoring Mrs. C. D. Mayfield at
the parsonage Thursday. A pot luck
dinner was served to 24 guests.
Miss Laura Wallace, Mrs. J. F.
Lane, Miss Marion Sturdivant, Mrs.
R. G. Penney, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Hoosier and G. E. Greathouse all of
Stanfield were visitors in Walla
Walla, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher returned
home Saturday from an extended
trip to their old home in Yuma. Ari-
ona. Mr. Christopher states that the
tomato plants are in full bloom
there, although they were having
light frosts. In that section the
plants were well protected, he said.
Mrs. C. D. Connor and Mrs. U. G.
Shipley were business visitrs in
Pendleton, Tuesday.
Mrs. Cora Olday gave a very In
teresting dramatic recital in the
high school auditorium Sunday af
ternoon. The Sage Brush Wrangler’s
furnished music.
The Stanfield Townsend club is
busy this week selling dance tickets
for the dance in Refvem’s hall Sat-
urday night.
Miss Lennä Wald returned home
Monday from Portland by way of
accompanied by her
Lexington,
niece and husband Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Wickersham, who returned
to their home in Portland Monday
evening.
44444*0****%
t
PENNOCK’S GARAGE
COLUMBIA NEWS
t
By MARMANE HAMMER.
Mrs. W. R. Struthers and Leonard
NATIONAL BATTERIES
Bales motored to the K. G. Warner
ranch Sunday, above Pilot Rock.
13-PLATE - 6 MONTHS GUARANTEED - $3.97 EXCHANGE.
They were joined there by Mr. Stru
13-PLATE - 12 MONTHS GUARANTEED - $5.22 EXCHANGE.
thers, where they spent the day at
the J. M. Kramar ranch. Later in the
evening Mrs. Struthers and Leonard
returned to their home in Columbia
district.
Mrs. Duane Lathrop was hostess
at a surprise birthday party in honor
GET
OUR
PRICES.
NEW AND USED TIRES.
of her husband, when she entertain
a number of friends Monday eve-
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ed
ning. Those present were Mrs. E. E.
Rainwater and children. The Misses
4 $900090009900909990909903099999909999399993999790 Francis and Marguerite Rainwater,
and Golda Williams, Harold,
% Pansy
Ernest and Richard Rainwater, Ray
4 >
Parsons, Don Parker and Jack Isaac
son. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Davis of
Hermiston, Mrs. B. Williams, Mrs.
W. R. Struthers and Leonard Bales,
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lathrop and
children Leonard and Jo Ellen.
Cards and other games were enjoyed
< and refreshments served at a late
hour.
,
SPONSORED BY IRRIGON GRANGE
Miss Pauline Morris of Pilot Rock
Gents 60c
Ladies 15c
visited her mother, Mrs. Laura Mor
ris, over the week end.
MUSIC BY
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reid were
Walla Walla business visitors Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. O.D. Isaminger, Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Buynard and Mr. and
$€$040090990000$$$03077$3
Mrs. R. L. Addleman and son Victor
were Sunday visitors at the John
Conrad home.
qococcccccccccpc*cpp*p/99999999999990999000000000006
Johnnie Thom visited at the J as 4
per Templeton home this week.
Alpha Christley and son Dell left
for Portland Sunday evening on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. McKinny and
Mr. and Mrs. Blair recently moved
onto the old Waugman place in Co-
lumbia district.
Mrs. W. P. Trumbull, Robert and
Cecil and Virginia Grice, Woodruth
Gifford and Mrs. Snead and daugh
ter Georgia Ellen were dinner guests
at the W. 8. Casady home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stone of
Grass Valley. Ore., visited at the A.
H Cable home over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Conrad of
Baker, Ore., arrived at the Dave
Conrad home Monday, and left Wed
nesday morning for Enterprise. Ore.
They moved a truck load of house
hold goods, belonging to Dave Con
rad. who has purchased a farm near
Enterprise. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Con
rad have lived in Columbia district
for the past six years and will be
missed by their friends. Mrs. Con
rad and son John will join Mr. Con-
rad within the next two weeks.
T. Cable and son Clark of Pilot
Rock visited at the A. H. Cable
home Monday.
Jerry Skeen is 111 at the Christley
home this week.
Mr and Mre. P. H. Carmon and
Mr. Cole were dinner guests, at the
Stewart home Sunday.
J. H. Reid and daughter Barbara
MANY OF THE SMALL NEEDED REPAIR JOBS
and Anne Sommerer were business
YOU OR YOUR WIFE On THE CHILDREN CAN
visitors in Pendleton Saturday.
Mr and Mrs Thos. Campbell of
DO—AND RIGHT WELL. TOO. THE KNOW
Hermiston visited at the Childs Tar-
LEDGE OF THE NEED OF DOING THESE SMALL
ham home Sunday afternoon.
JOBS SHOULD BE AN INSPIRATION TO YOU.
Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Conrad of
Baker. Ore., and Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Conrad and son John of Columbia
district were dinner guests at the
We are Stocked with Proper Materials.
Jasper Templeton home Tuesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Hammer
Pendleton business visitors Friday,
and Tuesday of this week
Jo Ellen Mopps entertained at a
party last week. Among those pres-
eno P-nev Williams. Marguerite
HERMISTON, OREGON
naiyivn r
i
' ----- . Warold
on. Es nest
PHONE 331
Rain
R. A. BROWNSON. Manager
Donald Parker and Rich
Special on Re-bore Jobs
During March!
Dance at Irrigon
SAT., MARCH 9
Branstetter’s JAZZ BAND
March Means
PAINT UP
AND
CLEAN UP
IN
BETTER HOUSING PROGRAM
And Brighten Up Your Home
THS ALU" LUMBER CO
•* */ ******************99 *• . .
ooccccccccccccccccccc0000000000******************’ ,
************
oss ard Rainwater,
By RACHEL J. BARLOW
A large crowd of rooters accom
panied the Boardman high school
team to the basketball tournament
at Arlington last Thursday. Friday
and Saturday. The local boys won
from Condon Thursday by a score of
23-3 2, and lost to the Fossil and
Arlington teams on Friday.
Several car loads of fans attended
the championship game for sub-dist
rict No. 2, class B. Monday evening
at Arlington when the Heppner and
Arlington teams played off the tie
of the tournament of last week end
Arlington won by a score of 18-13.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barlow and
Mrs. Edwin Ingles motored to Al-
' any, Monday evening where Mrs.
Ingles was called by the death of
an uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Barlow will
go on to Corvallis to visit for a time
at the W. H. Mefford home. They
plan to return home the last of the
week.
Eldon Wilson of La Grande visit
ed with home folk here in Board
man last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Peck and
daughters returned home Sunday
from a motor trip to California.
Carl Wicklander of La Grande
was a Boardman visitor Tuesday.
John Healy returned home Satur
day from Yakima where he has
been confined in the hospital for the
past three weeks.
Judge Campbell of Heppner visit
ed in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Lucy Rogers, County School
Superintendent, was a Boardman
visitor last Wednesday.
The adult class in Home Nursing
met at the home of Mrs. Art Allen
last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Mike
Cassady, trained nurse, assisted
with the demonstrations.
Mrs. Carl Nelson spent the week
end in Portland.
A. E. Davis and E. H. Turner
were Heppner visitors Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Baker went
by stage to La Grande, Friday,
where Mrs. Baker underwent an op
eration Saturday. Mr. Baker return
ed home Sunday.
Miss Norma Gibbon spent the
week end here with her mother Mrs.
Gladys Fortier.
Elder Gerderan will hold church
services at the Seventh Day Adven-
tist church, on the second Saturday
M.
of each month at 10:00
Everyone is welcome to attend.
J. F. Gorham, has been taking
treatments for his eye at Pendleton
during the week. Mrs. Claude Coats
has been working In the store dur
ing his absence.
Paul Smith spent several days
in Eugene this week on business.
John Younger returned last Wed
nesday from Texas where he has
been for the past ten days.
Mr. and ' Mrs. Henry Graves are
the parents of a baby boy born to
them at their home here Sunday,
February 24.
Miss Mabel Brown of Alderdale
spent the week end here with her
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. James and
sons and Mrs. Carroll Kennedy and
daughter of Eugene were guests
over the week end at the Chaffee
home Mr. James motored to Yaki
ma Saturday on business. They re
turned home Monday.
The new adult class will start
this week, which Is the Home Craft
class, and is under the direction of
Mrs. W. O. King. Classes will be
held every Thursday at 2:00 p. m.
at the school house.
D. F. P. A. OFFERS CANDIDATE
FOR NATIONAL COUNCILLOR.
(Continued from Page 1)
portance is going on in the restora
tion of genealogical books and rec
ords, many of great age and of price
less value, but which have fallen in
to decay and. without this interven
tion. would be lost forever to the
country. To this, as In many up-
to-date movements. the Oregon
Chapter is contributing, the most re
cent being the purchase of flags for
the new citizens who are to be re
ceived on Washington’s birthday to
I he number of 500 and more, in
Portland alone.
Mrs. R. S. Stearns read her report
as delegate to the last General
Court and delegates were elected to
the next one. Oregon was the 24th
state of the 48 to organize, a fact
of which the chapter has good rea
son to be proud, preceding by years
many of the older and fuller states.
The organization was effected in
1926 by Mrs. J. L. Soule of Baker,
who is now Honorary President.
Though terms of entrance are diffi-
.
a large number of eligibles
cult,
have been found In Oregon. The
conditions are "that one’s father or
mother, in direct line of descent,
bear the same surname as that of
the Patriot of the American Revo
lution. and he. in turn, of the Foun
der who must have arrived in the
Colonies between May 13, 1607 and
Mav 13. 1687."
On the occasion of the coming
State Conference of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, at La
Grande, in March 26-27. Mrs. J. K.
Wright, the La Grande D. F. P. A.
member, plans to entertain this so-
cietv st a tea In her home; for all
of this latter organization are D. A.
R.’s by terms of membership. Other
nearby members in Hermiston. Ba
ker. and Boise, will attend, as well
as former Bakerites, including Mrs.
J. H. Gallagher, who was born in
Baker, and whose grandfather. Ro
bert P. Yantis, was a pioneer of Ba
ker County, and whose father,
Charles M Kellogg, was an early
mayor of this city. She is now re
cording secretary of the society.
Others are Mrs. Earl C. Bronaugh.
Jr., who has been treasurer, presi
dent and chairman of Important
committees, who was born In Ba-
ker, as her parents were before her.
and Mrs Oscar T. Tinkle, for years
the skilled registrar and genealogist.
These three women were all charter
members and all are now residents
of Portland. Mrs. J. L. Soule, or
ganising president and now Honor
ary President, Mrs. T. B. Perkins,
both of Baker. Mrs. A. A. Christley,
* Reid and Mrs. J. K. Bor-
David
dem of [ Her ’ ‘
I
L. Four rt of Boise, are local members.
CHURCH NOTES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
W. A. Briggs, Pastor.
Morning worship at 10:00. Ser
mon topic, “What the Church Ex
pects of Its Members.”
Sunday School at 11:00. Primary,
junior and senior departments. Ev
eryone will find a welcome at all of
our services.
There will be no services in the
evening. Instead, cars will be rea
dy and waiting until 7:00 o'clock,
when all who are able will attend
the closing service of the meetings
at Echo.
Monday evening. Dr. T. D. Yarnes
will be here to hold the Quarterly
Conference. It Is important that all
officials of the church be preeent.
Others who are interested are wel
come.
HERMISTON UNION CHURCH.
C. R. Moore, Minister.
Bible school at 10:00 A. M.
Preaching and Communion at
11:00 A. M. Theme, “Can the Mo-
dern Christian Save the World.”
This is the third sermon on present
day world conditions of the church
and religion.
Christian Endeavor at 6:45 P. M.
Topic, "Crime Does Not Pay.” Pa.
1:4-6.
Preaching service at 7:45 P. M.
Theme. “God’s Clock Still Keeps
Time,” a sermon on fulfilled pro-
phecy.
Fine services and attendance Sun
day. Come and help us answer the
Lord’s prayer, (John 17), for Chris
tian unity.
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Lawson H. Flora. Pastor.
We wish to announce that the
Pilgrim Holiness church has moved
from the Columbia school house to
their new location Just north of the
Osborn apartments on Second street.
All are invited to meet with us.
Sunday school at 9:45. Preaching at
11:00 A. M., and 7:45 P. M.
We teach and preach the old time
Methodist doctrine.
LOOKING AT IT
FROM YOUR
SIDE
One-sided transactions have no place in this bank. We be
lieve In looking at both sides— yours as well as our own.
Our chief concern is to please you, not ourselves; and we
will go as far as sound banking practices will let us in giv-
Ing you that kind of service. Instead of doing as little as
we can for our customers, our idea is to do aa much as we
can.
We are here to serve you, and nothing will please us so much
as to have you give us the opportunity.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Hermiston
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $50,000.
R. ALEXANDER, Vice-President
D. M. DEETER, Asst. Cashier
F. B. SWAYZE, President
A. H. NORTON, Cashier
Notice of Sale.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned. Sheriff of Uma
tilla County, Oregon, by virtue of an
order duly made and entered by the
County Court, on the 11th day of
February, 1935, will on the 16th
day of March, 1935, at the hour of
ten o’clock In the forenoon of said
day, at the front door of the Uma
tilla County, Oregon, Court House in
Pendleton, Oregon, offer for sale to
the highest bidder for cash in hand,
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
A. S. Cooley as administrator with
the will annexed of the estate of
Lewis L. Higgins, deceased, has filed
his final account in said estate In
the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Umatilla County, and
said court has fixed Monday, the 1st
day of April, 1935, at 2:00 o’clock
p. m. of said day, as the time for
hearing of objections to said final
account and the settlement thereof.
On or before said day any person in
terested in said estate may file ob-
jections to said final account, or to
any item thereof, and ‘ contest the
same.
Dated February 28, 1935.
A. S. COOLEY. Administrator
with the Will Annexed.
(Feb. 28—March 28)
Insured Carriers
Phone 63
GREGORY TRUCK SERVICE
Live Stock Hauling to Portland
Rate: 50c Per 100
Oregon
Stanfield
R. E. GOAD, Sheriff of Uma
tilla County, Oregon.
(Feb. 14-March 14)
Pains In Back
Do You Know
Legal Notices
subject to the minimum price of
Twenty five Dollars ($25.00), the
following described parcel of land,
heretofore by said Umatilla County,
Oregon, acquired for delinquent
tang tn—wit *
Lot Seven (7) in Block B, First
Addition to the City of Hermis
ton, Umatilla County, Oregon.
Dated this the 11th day of Febru
ary, 1935.
Mrs. Sarah L. Wal-
uest of 2032 N. W. Up-
hur St, Portland, Ore.,
said: “I couldn’t sleep
at night and I used to
have headaches and
pains across my back.
Dr.
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 50 eta., liquid $1.00.
Large size, tabs, or liquid, $1.35.
Write Dr. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y.
20 years
experience in technical electrical
work, is doing service work on
Radios, Mantel Clocks, Vacuum
Cleaners, Electric Fans, etc. All
work Guaranteed. His shop is in
the Elliott House on Main Street,
or drop a card to Box 114, Her
miston, Oregon.
RADIO LOUIE— With
Sperry Feeds
Get the Jump on
"COLDS” this
OLYMPIC
“Milk”
Does winter find you “run-down”
— a victim of the first cold that
comes along? If so, there’s an easy «
way to combat this treacherous ail
ment. Build up your resistance now
— with M c K esson ’ s V itamin C on
centrate
O il .
T ablets of C od L iver
These tempting chocolate-coated
tablets bring you an abundance of
vitamins A and D. A helps you
resist infection. D furnishes the
extra “sunshine” your body craves
in winter.
Each tablet brings you all the
vitamins in one teaspoonful of
U. S. P. X. (revised 1934) Cod Liver
Oil. In addition it provides the
needed minerals, calcium and phos
phorus. Take six tablets daily and
get the jump on colds this year. At
all good drug stores. One dollar per
bottle of 100 tablets. Begin fighting
colds the vitamin way today with
M c K esson ’ s V itamin
trate T ablets .
C oncen
HERMISTON DRUG Co.
Hermiston, Oregon
62AE
‘-2
EGG MASH 1 00
SURELAY
Sack
“Farm Tested”
Sack
92.7
1.75
Sack $1.25
SPECIAL OIL EGG
Sack
MASH
CALF MEAL
Seeds
FOR YOUR NEEDS.
We have in stock the following
seeds.
Beardless Barley 100 1b8.
SPRING RYE
100 lbs.
$2.25
$2.00
31.60
23c and up
14c
SPRING OATS I«» 1bs.
ALFALFA SEED
SWEET CLOVER
ENGLISH RYE GRASS
13c
-
12c
VETCH
EUis Feed
Store
PRONI 69W
HERMISTON
The
Steel Highways
‘-
are
ALWAYS OPEN!
UPON
SERIOUS
REFLECTION!
Have you had your lawn
mower sharpened and your gar
den tools put in shape for all
spring work?
No need to worry about slippery pave-
manta or threats of unseasonable ■torma.
Regardless of the weather, the train gets
you there, comfortably, safely, and on
schedule.
SA VE TIME- COST- WOfífíY-BY TRAIN
Avoid highway hasards, delays, detours,
stope for meals. Travel by train for as little
as 2c a mile (even less for round trips) in
clean, roomy, modern coaches, with porter
IF NOT—BRING THEM IN!
We are giving a Special
Offer During March—Bring your
KNERR'S
Repair Shop
FLOYD KNERR, Prop.
Phone 15-W
Hermiston
And, this summer. Union Pacific through-
trains will be completely air-conditioned,
from coaches and sleeping ears to dining
and observation ears —the utmost in cool,
clean, comfortable travel.
Unian Pacific A tent
UNION PACIFIC
=