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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1935)
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. PAGE FOUR | take Pagter's place at Bellingham, according to announcement this week Published every Thursday at Hermis by C. J. Buck, regional forester, U. ton, Umatilla County, Oregon, by S. Forest Service. Pagter becomes assistant to the Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring, regional engineer in the emergency Publishers. work office at Portland which has Entered as Second Class Matter charge of the regional CCC and ERA December, 1906, Umatilla County, activities of the forest service. Bur- Oregon. gees for the past few months has been acting supervisor of the Sius- Subscription Rates: $1.00 law national forest and supervisor .76 Ralph S. Shelley will now resume Six Months ... .50 charge of the Eugene office after ap Three Months proximately a year’s absence, during which he has devoted his time ex clusively to work for the Re-settle ment Administration in Oregon. Un der the new set-up Shelley expects to give some time to the resettle program in addition to his duties as supervisor. Constructive Fanning. Pagter and Burgess have had wide A birds-eye view of what we are practical experience in forestry. doing here in our home territory is Graduating from Yale in 1909 and summed up in a news article in this with a master’s degree from the Yale issue. The growth to substantial Forest school in 1911, Pagter start conditions is definitely shown. What ed in forest service work in 1911 as has happened—the farmers are no forest assistant on the Snoqualmie longer blowing bubbles, or specula national forest with headquarters at ting on what they can do; they are Seattle. He haa since served on the planting what will grow here. Okanogan, Colville and Mount Baker Farmers are adding to their flocks forests in Washington and the Whit of hsns and turkeys and herds of man and Siuslaw forests in Oregon. cows because it has been shown by From 1917 to 1919 Pagter had near years of experience they are the best ly two years of military service. In breadwinners we have. They can re 1920 he became supervisor of the new their alfalfa fields in proper Colville national forest and since rotation, fertilization, irrigation and 1927 has bsen supervisor of the seeding are used. They can raise Mount Baker forest. corn or feeds on the home ranch, They can raise such vegetables as they need for home uses, To attempt anything but well t UMATILLA NEWS t By ERMA BYRNES. proven agriculture is risky, and may The Umatilla high school basket produce only discouragements and condemnation of the lands, The ball teams played the Stanfield right man in the right way can teams Friday night. Both the boys and girls won, with ths girls win succeed here. ning by a score of 28-5 and the boys 0 he Bermiston Geraln t COLUMBIA NEWS y., n g , r)y y s R*Yn —1 a By MARIJANE HAMMER. t + THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1935 PINE CITY NEWS By Lennä Neill Mr. and Mrs. Orbie Wells and fam Miss Alma Neill left for Salem ily. who have been living in Hermis Saturday morning where she will be ton this fall, returned to Columbia exployed during the winter. district and their former place. John Healy and daughters Marie Rosemary Keller is ill this week. and Rosetta were business visitors Lois Hutchison entertained friends Saturday night at her home in hon in Heppner Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bartholo- or of her cousin Lee Bennett of Colo rado, who expects to leave tor his mew, Mr. and Mrs. Marian Finch home soon. Those present were Jo and family and the Misses Cecelia Ellen Mopps, Nellie Hooker, Aril- Brennan and Norma Gibbons were business visitors in Pendleton Sat da Foster and Elmer James. Mrs. J. H. Reid, who has been in urday. Longview, Wn.. for the past week Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms and visiting her sister, returned home daughters spent Sunday at the Frank Sunday evening. Ayers home in the Westland dist- J. H. Ryland, who is employed at riet. Pendleton, spent the week end at his home here. Lloyd Baldridge of Ellensburg, Friends of Mary Wilson surprised Wn„ spent Sunday visiting at the her on her birthday Saturday eve E. B. Wattenburger home. ning by giving a party. Those pres Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Estel and son ent were Marguerite Rainwater, Frances Hutsell, Barbara Reid. Marl were dinner guests at the Batte jane Hammer, Richard Rainwater, Rand home at Irrigon Sunday. John Knotts and Philip and Floyd E. B. Wattenburger and Mr. and of Hermiston Wilson. Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger were busi Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $50,000. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Stockard and ness visitors in Pendleton Tuesday. daughter Opal visited in Heppner 1. B. SWAYZE, President R, ALEXANDER, Vico-Pre Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Curran were Saturday. A H NORTON, Cashier D. M. DEETER, Asst Gash over night guests at the John Har Lee Bennett, who has been visit- ing friends in Seattle, has returned rison home Sunday night. Mrs. Cur ran and Mrs. Harrison are sisters. to the Baxter Hutchison home. Mrs. A. R. Roberts of Umatilla Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Cox spent Sun visited Mrs. Carl Hammer and Mrs. day evening visiting at the home of FULL GOSPEL MISSION. Claude Upham Tuesday. Mrs. Rob- their son Emery Cox. Friday night prayer meeting at erts is a former resident of Colum- Grace Trumbull, Pastor. 7:00 o’clock. Miss Bernice Neill spent Friday bia district. Remeber the meetings. Tuesday evening children's Bible Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rainwater and visiting Miss Alma Neill. Sunday school at 10:00 A. study at pastor’s residence. A wel- family of Butter Creek were Sunday Sunday morning. come to every one. A quilting was held at the A. E. dinner guests at the Tom Wilson Preaching at 11:00 A. M. Revival meetings going on at Wattenburger home Thursday. Those home. Evening evangelistic service Stanfield. Rev. Banta conducting: present were the Mesdames Marion Lester and Carl Hammer have 7:00 o’clock. the meeting. Finch, Ollie Neill, Chas. Bartholo been sawing wood at the Jim Arn- mew, E. B. Wattenburger, R. D. Es- berg place this week. A birthday party was given Sun- tie, J. S. Moore, Frank Saling, Em- Stop Killing! day evening in honor of Marjory ery Cox, H. E. Young. W. D. Neill, Saturday they played the Ione Joe Foley and the Misses Alma Neill Stop killing. Why commit murder? team at Ione with both the Uma Grey, Eino Pierson and Margurete and Audrey Moore. A pot luck din- Hammil at the Hammil home. Those Then why drive your car carelessly? tilla teams victorious in scores of present were Marjory Grey, Marjory, ner was served at noon. Automobilss are made safe. High 18-11 and 14-25. Gertrude and Anna Patch, Frances ways are being widened and curves Mr. and Mrs. M. M. McCullough sliminatsd, but people yet fall be and children and Glen Ostrom spent and Evellen Cook, Gladys Christo CHURCH NOTES fore the lines of fast and carsless Saturday in Walla Walla and Mil- pher, Annie, Grace and Jean Pierson. Helen Beamer, Alice Davis, Ryley traveling. Whsn you drive a car ton-Freewater. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH and Frank Grey, Ruben and John negligently, or in poor condition, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bray and Lawson H. Flora, Pastor. Patch, Buck Ogloy, Frank Pierson, and fall to faithfully observe the daughtsr Francis, and Batty Mc- Regular Sunday services as fol rules of the road you become a con Kenzie spent Wednesday in Pendle- Tillford, Pressley, Junior Stillings, ■Clyde and Vern Beamer, Vernon and lows: tributor to ths death and wounding ton. Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. Fay Davis, Mrs. J. H. Pierson, Mr. of thousands. Yearly the number is Many of the Umatilla people at Preaching at 11:00 A. M. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Pierson, appalling. Since 1920 more have tended the dance in Irrigon Satur Young People's meeting, 7:00 PM Donald Challis and Mr. and Mrs. A. been killed and wounded than dur day evening. Evangelistic service 7:45 P. M. Brock. ing all the wars fought by this coun Mrs. Frank Sharpstein, who has M. Elbert Everyone is invited to attend these Hutchison of Pendleton try since the adoption of the Decla spsnt the past two weeks visiting was an all night guest at the Baxter services. ration of Independence. her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. home Monday. and Mrs. William Switzler, has re Hutchison Mr. and Mrs. Freeman and family. BAPTIST CHURCH RECENTLY ANNOUNCED turned to her home in Walla Walla. Sunday school at 10:00 A. M. who have been living on the old Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pepper left Reid Classes for all ages. A wslcome to place, left this week for Ellens- REGIONAL FOREST CHANGES Monday for The Dalles where they berg, Wn., where they will make all. The Ladies Aid msets on the second and fourth Wednesdays of Supervisor L. B. Pagter of the w.ll make their future home. each month. and their home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Switzler Mount Baker national forest, Bel- Peggy Todd of Hermiston was an lingham, Wn., has been appointed to Mrs. Frank Sharpstein returned all night guest of Beulah Ryland HERMISTON UNION CHURCH the Portland regional forest office last Thursday from a week’s visit Tuesday. C. R. Moore, Minister. and Thomas H. Burgess recently in Seattle. Bible School at 10:00 A. M. Mrs. Coons of Conell, Wn., and Mrs. Mac Graybeal was taken to Golda Adams of Weiser, Idaho, were Preaching and communion, 11:00 assistant supervisor of the Umpqua Christian Endeavor at 7:00 P. M national forest, Roseburg, Oregon, the Hermiston General Hospital Sat guests at the Henry Hooker home Preaching service at 8:00 P. M. urday. has been appointed supervisor to Saturday. Mrs. Coons is a sister-in- law of Mrs. Hooker and Golda Adams METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH is Mrs. Hooker’s son. They were R. R. Finkbeiner, Pastor. Priced from $10.00 to $35.00 both enroute to Weiser. Worship at 10:00 A. M. and Sun Mrs. J. H. Pearson, who has been employed at the Stillings place, left day school at 10:50 each Sunday. Also an assortment of rings, earrings, bar pins, Wednesday for Portland where she Epworth League at 6:30 P. M. and watch bands and compacts. the evening evangelistic servies at will visit her sister. 7:30. Lee Bennett was a Pendleton vis- In the absence of the pastor next itor Tuesday. Sunday, R. H. McAtee will have Mr. and Mrs. A. Hooker spent charge of the services, and N. W. Sunday evening with Mrs. John Bloom will deliver the sermon in the JEWELER morning. Mr. Finkbeiner left Tues Grey. HERMISTON, OREGON day for Chicago where he will at Maxine Macken has been ill at tend a meeting of summer confer her home this week. ence leaders. Dorothy and Laura Conrad were Sunday visitors at the Addleman home. White Satin Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wade and Mr. Seedless Golden West and Mrs. Robins of Portland were visitors at the R. L. Addleman and P. E. Hall homes this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Bagley, who New Crop live on the old Jones place, were visitors at the John Conrad home —The one place in Hermiston where Tuesday. you can do all your Christmas shop Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Fix have built ping, buy for the whole family or Powdered or Brown a new house on the old Snell place. the home, and be assured that you In Cloth Bags can stay within your Christmas bud FORESTER REPORTS FAVORABLY get. Merry Xmas HAPPY New Year FIRST NATIONAL BANK SELECT A WATCH If economy*s your by-word, youfll find the best buys at A. W. BEHRMAN THOMPSON’S Specials for Fri., Sat. & Mon COFFEE DATES 3 Lb" 19c BEANS Idaho Red or White 19c SAUER KRAUT Juice - Libby’s p Cans e n. 10 iba. 39c SUGAR 10 IDs. 55c ON Del Monte Cream Style 2 Cans 25 28.8re 19c Baking Powder Baker's Premium Chocolate 16c Corn Meal White or Yellow 4 lb. bag aa Crystal White or P. A G. Calumet LB. 4 « 10 bare 33c Oranges New Navels Large Size 20. Dozen ...... 22 Valencias Small Site 132 3 Dozen ._ “3% 1 LARGE PKG. PEET’S Soap Chips 2 GIANT C. w. SOAP " 33c ELK SEASON. Sliced or Crushed SOAP CORN AMSBERRY’S ".$1.98 1 “• 29c 2 Lbs. - 57c SUGAR FLOUR RAISINS TOMATOES CORN - PEAS STRING BEANS 3 Cans - 33c PANCAKE FLOUR 9.8 Triangle lb* - 55c OATS Quick or Regular Package 35c The annual ten day elk hunt for the five northeastern counties of Oregon closed last week with a to tal of some 650 bull elk bagged by 2758 hunters, according to E. P. Cliff, assistant in range management of the U. 8. Forest Service, who has just returned from the hunting ter- ritory. The hunt centered principally in the Blue Mountain area on the Wal- la Walla river drainage. Desolation Creek, the headwaters of the Grande Ronde, the north fork of the John Day and the Ukiah ranger district, where the elk herds havs increased Another proportions. to hunting district was the country north of the Wallowa mountains. The open season was effectively handled by the state police, the stat game commission, and the forest ser- vice, working in close cooperation Cliff reported. Thirteen checkin" stations inspected the equipment of each hunter, making aure that one were of sufficient caliber and that each party waa properly equipped to save Ita kill. fe GAMES DOLLS IRON TOYS TOY DISHES TEDDY BEARS TOY BOOKS STATIONERY GIFT SETS SUSPENDERS TIES ANTIMONY SETS of DISHES SOX RAYON GOODS TOWEL SETS TOWELS HANKIES TRAYS GLOVES BED SPREADS LUNCH CLOTHS ASH TRAYS IN FACT, HUNDREDS OF ITEMS TO SELECT FROM. CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS $ for Pc - » for we - wc FOR VALUES— Try Your Variety Store First
