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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1935)
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON, OREGON. PAGE TWO Uhe fermintnn ferali HERMISTON UNION CHURCH C. R. Moore, Minister. Published every Thursday at Hermis- ton, Umatilla County, Oregon, by Pauline M. Stoop and Alfrad Quiring, Publishers, Bible School at 10:00 A. M. Preaching and communion, 11:00 Christian Endeavor at 7:00 P. M Preaching service at 8:00 P. M. Instead of the Sunday fellowship dinner and business meeting here after the congregation will meet on the first Friday of each month for a social evening of the entire congre- cation. Remember this first meeting will come Friday night, December 6. 11:00 A. M.. Sermon: "How Can a Farmer and Business Man Tithe?" 7:45 P. M. Sermon: "Science and the Bible." Our three months "church attend- Entered as Second Class Matter December, 1906, Umatilla County, Oregon. Subscription Rates: One Tear ---------------------------- $1.00 Six Months ........... .75 Three Month» --- -------- .50 A Steady Hand. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH R. R. Finkbelner, Pastor. Worship at 10:00 A. M. and Sun day school at 10:50 each Sunday. Epworth League at 6:30 P. M. and the evening evangelistic service at 7:80. Orchestra practice every Tuesday night. Studies in Prophecy every Thursday evening, 7:30. Ladles Aid meetings every first and third Wed nesday in the month. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS I Project: High School Building P. W A. Docket No. 1041. Sealed proposal will be received ai office of Superintendent of Schools. Hermiston. Oregon, until 10:00 A. M., December 11, 1935, for the construction of a High School Build ing, P. W. A. Project No. 1041, ac cording to plans and specifications prepared by J. E. Tourtellotte and Truman Phillips, Associate Archi tects, 311-12 Postal Building, Port land. Oregon. Bids will be opened and publicly read at the nour stated above. Plans and Documents are on file for reference at office of School Superintendent and may be obtained at the office of the architects upon deposit of $20.00, which sum will be refunded if the plans and documents are returned, in good condition, on or before the date of opening. The project is to be paid for in whole or in part out of funds fur nished by the United States Govern ment and all work and material must be performed andor furnished in accordance with rules prescribed by the President and the Rules and Regulations relating to Applicants and Projects under the Emergency Relief Act of 1935. The National Employment Agency designated to furnish employment lists for this project is located at Pendleton, Oregon. Attention is called to the fact that employees on this work must be paid not less than the minimum hourly rates of wages set out in the Feder al Construction Regulations. These minimum rates for skilled labor will be $.85; for semi-skilled or interme diate classes of labor $.55; and for common labor $.45. Proposals must be submitted ac cording to the form furnished by the Architects. Attention Is called to the pre-qualification requirements of Chap. 225. Laws of Oregon. 1931. The successful bidder must fur nish a Performance Bond in full amount of the contract price, and public liability insurance as speci fied. Bidder’s proposal must be ac companied by a certified check or a bidder’s bond in an amount equal to 5 per cent, of the total amount of the proposal as a guarantee of the execution of the contract and the furnishing of the required bonds in case the contract is awarded to the bidder. Acceptance of the proposal and the awarding of the contract Is con ditioned upon satisfactory assurance that the Union High School District No. 9, Hermiston, Oregon, will be able to secure money from the Fed eral Emergency Administration of Public Works the money necessary to finance the project. The Union High School District No. 9, Hermis ton, Oregon, reserves the right to hold the bids from the date of open | ing thereof, for sixty days. The Union High School District No. 9, Hermiston, Oregon, reserves the right to reject any and all pro posals and to waive any informali ties and to accept such proposal as may be to its best interest, By order of UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 9, Umatilla County, Hermiston, Oregon. (Nov. 28Dec. 5) The steady hand of the school board was well used In handling the bids for the new high school build ing. After a thorough analysis the board rejected all bids and called for new bids. If the bidders will sharpen their pencils they can get under the amount provided and give us the school outlined by the archi tect. Free money Is like all free JAMES DUNN IN BRISK NEW money but the grant signed by the PWA Is meant for a wider spread COMEDY AT OASIS THEATRE. than that of a few builders. A laugh-filled picture about four Thanksgiving day is here again, smooth swindlers who find rough and there should be a spirit of real going in a small town, “Welcome thanksgiving here. Although the Home," with James Dunn, Arline world may be somewhat awry, and Judge, Raymond Walburn and Wil many people in unhappy circumstan- liam Frawley heading the cast, will ces, and though we all may not have be at the Oasis theatre Sunday and what we want or what we actually Monday. need, there is much for which grati The story centers about Dunn, a tude may be shown and because of boy who brings his light-fingered which a pleasant and happy day friends to his home town and de may be passed. cides to reform. But habit proves too strong for this quartet of charm ing scoundrels, and before they know Petty Thieving Again. what they are doing they are “tak Petty pilfering has been discov ing” the local citizens. ered in several parts of the project. There are romantic complications From one vacant house all the win for Dunn, hairbreadth escapes for dows and doors have been taken. his friends. A hilarious climax solves Another house was robbed of built- all their troubles and sees the four in fixtures, and from another was gentle grafters off on their way to taken a pump and pipe from a well. greener fields. ----- ee Another place has lost considerable lumber and from another is missing ********* a quantity of woven wire. The offi t cers have been notified, and arrests t UMATILLA NEWS will be made if the depredations con By Louise Byrnes tinue. Residents of the community The high school basketball teams are asked to keep an eye out, and report any losses that may occur. It have scheduled 25 games for the is feared that some gang may be coming year. This is the largest commencing to operate similar to number of games scheduled by this school for years. that of last year. The first game with Pilot Rock was played Saturday evening, end Thankfulness-Unfortunates. ing in a score of 13-17. The season of holiday gaiety Is Basketball Schedule. upon us, but It still has the deeper significance which our Pilgrim Fa (B) represents, boys and (G) girls thers gave to it. We are thankful Nov. 23—(B) Pilot Rock, there. for goodness in the hearts ot men Nov. 26—(B) Umapine, there. who remember the needs ot the un Dec. 6—(B & G) Stanfield, here fortunates. for children whose happy Dec. 7—(B & G) Ione, there smiles and merry chatter lead us out Dec. 10—(B) Heppner. there of many dark hours and that we live Dec. 13—(B & G) Helix, there in an age of change and progress, Jan. 3—(B & G) Arlington, here which will contribute to the peace Jan. 4—(B) Boardman, there and happiness of future generations. Jan. 10—(B & G) Ione here But amid all this we find poverty, Jan. 11—(B & G) Stanfield, there sadness and sickness, and there is Jan. 14—(B & G) Stanfield, there much to be done to make this world Jan. 17—(B) Heppner, here a better place. Such is the work of Jan. 24— (B & G) Condon, here there the Umatilla County Health Seal Jan. 25—(B * G) Echo there sale. Ninety-five percent of all funds Jan. 31—(B) Lexington, here collected In this county through the Feb. 1—(B & G) Helix, Irrigon, there sale of seals is used throughout the Feb. 4—(B) Feb. 7—(B & G) Echo, here county for health work. Included in Feb. 14—(B & G) Arlington, there the nation-wide program Is a never Feb. 21—(B) Lexington, here Feb. 22—(B & G) Condon, there ending fight against tuberculosis. Feb. 25—(B) Irrigon, there CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE COUN Feb. 28—(B) Pilot Rock. here TY COURT AT THE NOVEMBER. ♦ CHURCH NOTES The high school presented "Tell ’ 1935, TERM EXCEPT CERTAIN CLAIMS ALLOWED BY STATUTE the Judge.” Friday evening in a cred- itable way. It was also a financial PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH success. The orchestra and glee club Guy H. Johnson. County Lawson H. Flora, Pastor. furnished several musical numbers. 5.00 Court ............................. $ Regular Sunday services as fol Pete McNabb returned Thursday 25.00 S. Allan, do from a week in Portland with his W. lows: 10.00 Lundell, Poor ............. son, Raymond who is receiving medi Irene 82.80 Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. Nina Sloan, Emerg................ cal care there. 82.80 Depew, do ............ Preaching at 11:00 A. M. Donald Harryman spent Friday in Dorothy 27.00 Toung People's meeting, 7:00 PM Walla Walla. He was accompanied Dorothy W. Bell, Treas...... D. Portman, by Mrs. Frank Sharpstein, who will Margaret Evangelistic service 7:45 P. M. 39.28 County Nurse . 1.00 Everyone Is invited to attend these visit her brother and family. Mr. Earl Snell. Secretary. Poor and Mrs. Wm. Switzler. Co. Trustee for services. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Brosius left Umatilla 30.00 care of Edw. Pell. Poor . Friday for Hood River where they Water Commis BAPTIST CHURCH will visit until after Thanksgiving. Pendleton 23.95 sion. Court House . Sunday school at 10:00 A. M. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Rader of 10.00 Classes for all ages. A welcome to Union spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Alice Lamb. Poor .... 50.00 all. The Ladles Aid meets on the Rader's sister and family. Mr. and James W. Witherell, Auditor 32.08 L. G. Frazier. Offices second and fourth Wednesdays of Mrs. Lloyd Harryman. each month. Hugh Roberts, who has been work Hermiston'Herald. Co. Court 29.00 and Clerk ing in Imbler, Ore., spent Thursday Western Union. Co. Court. at his home. 8.25 Sheriff and Assessor - Miss Clara Corrigan, who has been Busby's 17.35 Cafeteria. Cir. Court 111 at the H. B. Hull home for three H A Pankow. Clr. Court days, was able to return to her du 5.40 a r d Sheriff .................... ties at school. î. Clarke. Sheriff and Miss Lucille Bault of Medford is I W. Court 5.61 House .............. AGAINST visiting friends and relatives here 109.35 Marv Houser. Sheriff ------ Mr. and Mrs. M. M. McCullough | 93.60 Gladys Goad, do .------------ and daughter Rosemary returned | V. 31.72 B Casteel (envelopes) do home Tuesday evening from Mon- | 1.64 ...... tana, where they have been for the I Richfield Oil Co., do Burroughs Add. Mach. Co. IN WINTER, germs collect in every past two weeks. 35.55 Sheriff. Clerk & Assess. crowded place. They pounce on Mrs. Paul Walsh and daughter 28.50 people with weakened bodies. Verna Dale and son Merlin Paule, Art Burnside Sheriff 120.48 Why not avoid this ever-present and Mrs. J. H. Byrnes and Glenn R E. Goad, Sheriff * Jail danger? Vitamin A helps guard Ostrom were in Walla Walla Monday. J. T. Arneson Pte. Co.. Sher 20.00 iff and Assessor ...... you against infection in general. Arthur Roberts, who has been in 1.00 M. Hartman Long, Sheriff Yakima, returned to his home. Today, you have a tempting 13.26 The Tevas Co., do .......... Carl Brownell of Portland Is visit way to gain an abundance of vita 3.50 ing his daughter and family. Mr. Helix View Point. Clerk min A. In McKESSON’s VITAMIN 13.44 Bushong & Co., do ............ and Mrs. Ervin Chapman and daugh CONCENTRATE TABLETS or Coo 3.60 Margaret Mangold. Recorder ter. LIVER O il . These delicious, choc 3.60 Louise Dyer. Recorder ....... Mrs. W. Stever and son of Camel olate-coated tablets also furnish 8.25 First National Bank. Treas. are visiting his alter and brother-in- you with vitamin It—which sup- 9.36 O. F. Steele, Assessor ........ law. Mr. and Mrs ^Ervln Chapman 84.08 plements the sickly wintee sun- E. E. Walden, do ................. shine. Each tablet contains one C. A. Gregory Co.. School NOTICE TO CREDITORS. 9.90 grain of dicalcium phosphate. Su pt..................................... 8.10 Jones-Kay Co.. Court House Each tablet brings you all the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Oregon Lumber Yard, do .... 3.05 vitamins in one teaspoonful of the undersigned has been duly ap McKee Furniture Co., Court Cod Liver Oil, U.S. P.X. (re- pointed administratrix of the estate 7.25 House and Poor ............. vised 1934). Six tablets daily will of W. A. Sloan, deceased, by the Pac. Power * Light ’ Co., help you ward off sickness. Get County Court of the State of Oregon 90.55 Court House ................. them at any reliable drag store. for Umatilla County. All persons Murphy 1.10 Paint Co., do ........ One dollar for each bottle of 100 having claims againat said estate Foster Motor Co.. Poor ...... 205.00 hereby are notified to present the Domestic Laundry. McKESSON’s VITAMIN CONCEN- Poor A same, properly verified, to ths un TRATE TABLETS. Begin todayl 1 <0 ........................ .. ............. dersigned at the office of her attor Dr. Jail 2.50 H. 8. McKenzie, Jail .... ney. George D. Brodie. Dufur. Ore Tailman 1.00 A Co., do ........ ----- gon. within six months from the date Koeppens, do ............... ........ hereof Pendleton Drug Store, do .. Dated and first published Novem W. C. Mason. Watermaster ber 28th, 1935. Dr. Martin Marbut. Health H. C. SOUTHARD. Edith M. Clark, do --------- Administratrix. Dr C W Thomas do ........ County Court Pac. Stationery & Ptg. Co., Diat. Attorney ........— 15.80 F. A. Baker, Cattle Indemn. 13.06 M. Clarke Webb, Sealer of Weights ............................... 26.27 W. C. Hopson. Fruit Inspec tor ................................. 132.70 Mrs. Eva Bowman, Poor .... 15.00 J. A. Yeager, School Supt... 48.10 Dr. J. A. Best, Poor ........ — 50.00 Dr. J. A. Best, Insane ........ 15.00 Pac. Tel & Tel. Co., Offices 102.67 Carl Chambers. Ind. Soldiers 375.99 East Oregonian Pubi. Co., County Court, Clerk A Treasurer ....................... 41.22 E. B. Casteel, (envelopes) Offices ............ 227.86 W. E. O. Criger, Clerk A Recorder ...................... 4.50 H. & W. Specialty Co.. Re corder ............................... 6.50 Burroughs Add. Mach. Co.. Treas ...........-.............. 5.55 Smyth-Barthel Co., Court House ............................... 225.33 Gadwa’s Store, Court House 2.50 Vandin & Co., Poor ............. 11.75 J. C. Penney Co.. Jail ........ 6.88 Anna Marshall, Juvenile .... 9.00 West Pub. Co., Law Lib....... 45.00 The Lawyers Co-op. Pub. Co. Law. Lib..................... 7.50 Shepard's Citations, Law. Lib................... 10.00 State Ind. Acc. Comm., Sheriff ................... 26.51 W. Cimon, General Roads .... 10.50 Marvin Meiners, do ............. 21.56 Pendleton Water Commis- »Ion, do ............................. 2.15 Auto Clearing House, do .... 12.35 Austin Western Road Mach. Co., do ................................. 111.66 Beall Pipe & Tank Corp., do 859.59 Braden Bell Tractor Co., do 254.35 Collier Motor Co., do ........ 11.55 Continental Oil Co., do ...... 2.50 W. J. Clarke, do ................. 194.59 W. E. O. Criger, do ............. 18.00 Consolidated Freight Lines, do ...................................... 1.36 Dennis Motor Co., do ... 49.63 Delto Manufacturing Co., do 4.94 Ebrei & Temple, do ............. 1.50 Feenaughty Mach. Co., do .. 36.83 L. G. Frazier, do ................. 3.35 Funk & McLean, do ........... 75.00 Foster Motor Co., do ------ 42.02 Fairbanks Morse & Co., do 82.98 Gray & Wright, Inc., do 101.08 The Green Grocery, do . 1.56 Gordon & Finkbeinder Co., do ...................................... 77.94 General Petroleum Corp., do 1203.18 Gadwa's Store, do ............... 9.00 Hamley & Co., do ........... 14.80 Howard Cooper Corp., do .... 20.13 A. C. Haag A Co., do ____ 3.20 Jack Allen Supply Co., do.. 383.35 Kilham Stationery Co., do . Glen Lone do ....... 2.83 14.50 3.75 2.50 Larson Printing Co., do ... C. E. Metteer do ................. Montgomery Ward do ...... 32.29 Milton Hardware Co., do .... ’ E. Olinger A Son, do .... 2.09 10.29 Oregon Lumber Vard. do Pac. Power A Light Co., do Price Ransom Chev. Co., do H. A. Pankow, do . ............. 9.6 23.33 6.04 1.20 Penland Bros., do ...... 16.85 Oregon Motor Service, do .... Pendleton Iron Works, do 73.30 3.00 !_ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER = == 28, : 1935. ===== Steadiness in the midst of change BUSINESS CONDITIONS MAY CHANGE WITH THE TIMES, BUT SOUND BANKING PRAC TICE CANNOT DEPART FROM ITS FUNDAMENTALS — CARE FUL JUDGMENT, CONSERVA TISM AND STEADINESS............... FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Hermiston Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $50,000. R. ALEXANDER. Vice-President D. M. DEETER, Asst. Cashier P. B. SWAYZE, President A. H. NORTON, Cashier toov*vpvjc9999999909990899018908990099099999900000000 Swender Blue Print Co., do State Ind. Acc. Comm., do.. Standard Oil Co., do .......... Smith & Blanchett, do ____ The Taylor Hardware Co.,do C. G. Taylor, do .................... Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co., do Union Oil Co., do................ Van Petten Lumber Co., do Van Petten Lumber Co., do M. V. Wittie, do ................. Walt's Welding Works, do .. Walla Walla Iron Works, do R. J. Wheeler, do ................. Pac. Tel. Co., do ................. Tommy Bond, General Road Payroll ................................. Chas. Williams, do ............... Lyle Potter, do ...................... S. Fullerton, do ................... John Eichner, do ............... E. L. Stephens, do ............. H. Piersol, do ........................ F. M Henson, do ................. H. Exum, do .......................... A. L. Warnock, do ............... Joe Pickard, do ........... Neil Devore, do ...................... Chas. Reimann, do ............. John Barnes, do ................... L. McIntyre, do ............. C. O. Pederson, do ........ Jim Hartnett, do ................. Mark Matvevich, do ............. Henry Wheeler, do ............. Hans Lensch, do ............... . Von Hiatt, do ............ 4.44 118.63 8.03 57.76 106.96 1.50 1.35 84.93 575.05 43.20 15.50 11.82 18.16 2.00 24.87 124.69 112.12 111.33 120.76 78.49 93.05 77.31 63.63 90.79 65.20 73.66 92.57 74.23 75.98 70.31 46.88 30.48 11.97 22.26 8.91 5.98 Percy Sweet, do .................... L. G. Fullerton, do ............. John Barton, do —............... H. M. Bennett, do............... Al Moody, do ........................ Cliff Myrick, do .................... Al Warnock, do ....... ..... ...... Lawrence Shock-ley, do ...... E. H. Hargett, do ............... Frank Taylor, do ............... Ralph Bond, do ......... -....... C. C. Proebstel, do ............. Roy Hammond, do ............. T. R. Hampton, do ............. Kenneth Groves, do ............. Ernest Rainwater, do ........ Geo. Eckles, do .................... Dean Forth, do .................... Jack Plattenberg, do ........ Henry Forth, do ................. G. H. Wilson, do ............. ---- R. J. Wheeler, do ................. E. S. Fox, do ........................ John Henry, do ................... H. Magruder, do ................. C. Graham, do ...................... Wm. Hook, do ................. . Sam Barnes, do ...................... Cliff McDonald, do -........... L. Greishaber, do ................. W. F. Brown, do ................. D. Fullerton, do ................. Ralph Moody, do ................. C. H. Wheeler, do ............... C. Hutson, do ........................ W. A. Bryant, do ............... Otis Jordan, do .................... V-8 LEADERSHIP " .• ITTI” FT I I •«t JAN IF&B MAR --------- ---------------- nov " T ouc :3 ..._ __ ... 1,000.000 - -—_ ■ —_ 900,000 T IT ! i I t ----- . . - — $ -----------—-------- 4 HOLD THE FORT AV WINTER’S FOES (Nov. 18—Dee. 18) Dr. W. H. McKinney, do .... O n OCTOBER 31 of last year. Henry Ford within reach of the people. Producing it announced his intention to build a million has provided steady work for hundreds Ford V-8a in 1935. We are pleased to re of thousands of men in the Ford plants, in port that this goal was reached in exactly associated industries and an the form. ten months instead of a full year. Theee million Ford V-8 cars and trucks One million cars and tracia is an im- have helped to make things bettor all pressive total But figures by themselves around. In the first ten months of 1935 the mean nothing. Il is what they represent that counts. Selling a V-8 at a low price Ford Motor Company paid out. in the United States alone, $140,119,326.00 in has brought a MW kind of automobile wages and $523.111,389.00 for material. FORD MOTOR COMPANY mm or raso, uncou ax uncou-mm noron ai* nt rw FORD V-s FOB MM ■ BOW on DISPLAY. THE CM BUT IB ML ous ■ MM HAS n MADE au BETTER roa THE new YEAR 84.66 117.73 63.06 64.69 92.76 97.66 49.02 33.88 32.88 92.86 2.74 Tes— 4.00 110.88 24.91 33.91 21.92 19.17 47.92 21.50 122.59 97.44 42.57 51.50 5.48 8.22 2.74 90.47 28.06 96.57 105.64 57.16 52.74 68.15 7.40 58.3T
