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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1936)
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. PAGE TWO Mrs. Alma Hitt moved her house Mrs. Theo. Beletski and small daughter left Wednesday afternoon hold furniture to Pendleton Wed Published every Thursday at Hermis for Vancouver, Wn., to visit Dr. nesday where she will make her home, Mrs. Hitt operated a ladies ton. Umatilla County, Oregon, by Beletski’s brother and family. Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring, ready to wear shop here for two Publishers.__________________________ Jimmy Decker, who has been vis- years and recently sold to Miss Entered as Second Class Matter iting bis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Brierley. December, 1906, Umatilla County, A. W. Turnblad for several weeks, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Al Monaghan and left for his home in Baker Wednes- Subscription Rates. Mrs. Orvil Hemm of Wishram, Wn., day afternoon. One Year ....... $1.00 visited the former’s sister, Mrs. Ed Six Months ..................... -....... ----- .76 Dunning, Sunday. Mrs. Monaghan is Three Months .......................... — .50 C. M. Best returned from Portland a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. car. The Tuesday driving a Packard Clark. Wanda Dunning returned to MEMBER Bests are in the poultry business Wishram with them to spend the and have a comfortable home near (ION summer. the city limits. Che Germistn Cerali R. & W. Coffee, vacuum tins. 2 Post Tosties, 1 Grapenut Flakes. fresh roasted. delicious, 2 lbs. 49c. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 Bran FREE, 29c, at the Red & Red & White Store. adv. White Store. adv. ADDITIONAL LOCALS Mrs. Frank Weitzel was honoree at a miscellaneous bridal shower at her home Tuesday afternoon. Among the guests from Stanfield were Mrs. F. A. Baker, Marvin Sturdivant. Mary Lee Gray, Mrs. Carl Rhea. Anna and Billie Hedrick, Laura Dr. F. B. Belt has rented the Gregory, Mrs. Sloan Spencer and Cressey house on Hermiston avenue Claudia Gabriel. I and expects to occupy it by the first Miss Mary Burnham accompanied of August. The house is now occu pied by Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ellis, by Mrs. Chas. Clark, left Tuesday for La Grande where Mary joined her who leave soon for Walla Walla. sister Marjorie who Is attending A group of Hermiston people en summer school at the Eastern Ore- joyed the day Sunday at Bingham gon Normal. Friday they plan to Springs. They included Mr. and Mrs. motor to Wallowa lake to spend the Adolph Heyden and son, Miss Ber week end. Mrs. Clark visited her nice Wahl, Miss Margaret Hedwall, daughter, Mrs. Maurice Weis in La Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McReynolds, Mr. Grande. , and Mrs. M. G. Hedwall. Tomato Juice, No. 2 cans, 12 cans Ford Carper, district sales agent 89c. Red & White Store. adv. for the General Petroleum Corpora tion of Portland, Mr. Loveland, lu Mrs. E. L. Jackson left Sunday bricating engineer, and Wm. Sell- for California where she will spend over, district salesman of Walla the next three weeks visiting her Walla, were business visitorrs here parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Camp- Saturday, calling at the Cooperative bell and her sisters and their fam- Service Station. Ilies. She will also visit her cousin and family. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Camp Herb Hedwall, manager of the bell, who formerly lived in Hermis- Safeway store, left Sunday morning on a week’s vacation trip into ton. Washington. He plans to visit Eric Among Hermiston people in Pen- Byorkgren at Aberdeen add also Mt. Ranier. He will return to Portland dleton Sunday were Miss Shirley to visit relatives the latter part of Brownson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shuen | the week. Brice Robinson and Mrs. Al Kennings. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. C. McReynolds are assisting in ing, .. Pierson and daughter Gladys, Mr. | the store during his absence. and Mrs. Bud Daughtry, Miss Nor- Mr. and Mrs. John Pedro of Echo ma Davis, A. W. Turnblad. Mr. and announce the arrival of a son born Mrs. E. D. Martin and family, Mr. Tuesday, July 14, at the Hermiston and Mrs. Sam Moore and family and 1 General hospital. He has been named Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pankow. James John. Mrs. Pedro will be re membered as Goldia Shutter. Mrs. Mabel Ralph and daughters Betty, Charlotte and Helen motored Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harkenrider to Portland Monday on business. and son Frank returned Sunday Mrs. Ralph returned to her work from a week spent in Portland and Thursday morning. other coast points. • • ---------- Table Salt, 2’s, 2 for 15c. White Store. Red & adv. Teddy Levitte and family visited last Friday night with friends here while enroute to Halfway to open evangelistic meetings there. They spent the night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Carter. ARROW SHIRTS 3 TO BE COOL BE AN OXFORD MAN • To keep cool as a frog in • lily pond, wear an oxford cloth shirt, Oxford is por- ous—lets the air swoop in. “ But many oxfords shrink! doesn’t, insist on GORDON, the Arrow oxford shirt. Gordon is Sanforized- Shrunk—a new shirt if one ever shrinks. Plain or §0 button-down collar. a Moyer's Men's Store A miscellaneous bridal shower honoring Miss Helen Fredreckson of Stanfield was attended by a group of Hermiston people Wednesday eve ning at the Presbyterian church In Stanfield. Miss Fredreckson will be married to Hans Riley of Seattle in I October. Among the invited guests were Mrs. Ralph Richards. Mrs. J. V. Villermoure, Miss Jessie Brierley, Mrs. Brierley. Mrs. Mabel Walker, Mrs. O. T. Lochridge. Mrs. T. O’ Grady, Mrs. J. S. Burnham, Mrs. Miles Barager, Mrs. Ina Wessell and I daughter Barbara. tender meat STARTS COOKING AT I • The new Hotpoint Ranges bring you a greet new gift of electricity. "Absent Cookery’’—» modern mir acle of electricity — enables you to cook an entire meal while you are away from the kitchen, and results are wonderful. Meat perfectly cooked, vegetables tasty and healthful, pud ding, pie, rolls, etc., beautifully browned. See these beautiful new Hotpoint Electric Ranges today. THE CAMBRIDGE- FOR ONLY 10 DOWN— Balance Monthly. A New Htifrtl (In- tric Range. AU porce- lain enamel ta ito chro- tri». 1 OREGON AAA WORK SHEETS EXCEED EARLY ESTIMATES. County and state committees in charge of the agricultural conserva- tion program are now busy checking and listing more than 20,000 work sheets which were turned in by Ore gon farmers in preparation for ap plying for grants under the pro gram. All work sheets must be checked and the data on them to- taled in order to proceed with the assigning of final farm yield f ac tors on which class I payments are based. Close to 3000 more work sheets were turned In than were expected in early estimates made by the state college extension service which was in charge of the organization and informational work in connection with the program. While Umatilla county continues to lead in the number cooperating, as It did under the old programs, a far greater number of western Oregon growers have indicated intention to cooper ate than were included in all of the former AAA projects. Following are the latest totals turned in to the state office on numbers of work sheets filed by the closing date. July 3: Baker 600; Benton 337; Clacka mas 1160; Clatsop 65; Columbia 497; Coos 400; Crook 218; Curry 185; Deschutes 300; Douglas 800; Gilliam 400; Grant 140; Harney 25; Hood River 350; Jackson 700; Jefferson 235; Josephine 315; Kla math 375; Lake 142; Lane 1305; Lincoln 290; Linn 1305; Malheur 652; Marion 1318; Morrow 650; Multnomah 255; Polk 900; Sher man 550; Tillamook 437; Umatilla 1620; Union 700; Wallowa 540; 800 ; Wasco 440; Washington Wheeler 124; Yamhill 900. 1 BOARDMAN NEWS 1 Nate Macomber has a new Chev- rolet sedan. dozen Vernon Root took 22 brooms to Yakima, Wn.. Monday for Wm. Consodine. Mr. and Mrs. Con- sodine and Barbara Norkoski accom- panied nim: . * Mr. and Mrs. Kruse left Friday to RANGES Hermiston Light & Power Co. UMATILLA. HERMISTON, STANFIELD AND ECHO Discuss Your Seasonal Needs To each type of banking or financial re quirement we have a corresponding service here at the FIRST NATIONAL. It can be geared to your particular problem if other conditions warrant it. . . . Talk over your problems with us. We are quite certain we can help you find some solution. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Hermiston Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $60,000. F. B. SWAYZE, President A. H. NORTON, Cashier Guineas’ Safety Alarms Artificial Breeding Jill WE TAKE PRIDE IN THE FACTS. Our Prie.» Have Consistently Been Lower — And the Quality of Our Feed Has Always Been the Highest Obtainable R. ALEXANDER, Vice-President ‘ [ KENNETH M. MAYER. Assistant < ■ DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION. honor of Mrs. Geo. Wicklander, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. I. Skovbo, Mr. Ba ker and Mrs. Wicklander attended Pomona Grange at Lexington Sat- urday. Paul Smith was badly hurt last week when a bull attacked him and threw him over the fence. He will be confined to his bed about ten days. The same animal attacked Clif ford Thorpe last winter and frac tured a bone in his leg. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Sturm return ed Sunday and moved\their things Monday to Hillsboro where Mr. Sturm has employment. Miss Dorothy Lawama is visiting at the Black home. Miss La Verne Baker is assisting at the Russell Service Station. Vernon Root has purchased a new Chevrolet coupe. A meeting of the Ladies Aid on every first and third Wednesday In the month. The Pioneer League meets every Sunday night, a league for boys and girls from nine to fourteen. FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Grace Trumbull, Pastor. Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Preaching service at 11:00 A. M. Evangelistic service, 7:46 P. M. Prayer meeting Friday, 7:45 P. M PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Lawson H. Flora, Pastor. Regular Sunday services as fol lows: Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. Preaching at 11:00 A. M. Young People’s meeting, 7:00 PM Evangelistic service 7:45 P. M. Everyone is invited to attend these ***+***449999999 services. visit Mrs. Kruse’s sister at Cheney, Wn.. and Mr. Kruse’s sister at Spo- ' CHURCH NOTES • kane. They returned Sunday eve- ning. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones spent &&QACRAMENT" was the subject the week end with her sister Miss of the Leson-Sermon in all | Lois Kruse. Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Mrs. Lewis Donney returned honie Sunday, July 12. Always alert and watchful, guinea I Tuesday from the hospital at Her- The Golden Text was, "But to fowls have a special value as danger ’ miston. do good and to communicate for alarms and safety leaders for other Mrs. Eli Knight and babies of get not; for with such sacrifices poultry, particularly the rattle-headed Sunnyside. Wn.. were visiting her God is well pleased” (Heb. 13: turkeys. H. |„ Shrader of the United parents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nicker 16b States Department of Agriculture sug Among the citations which com gests that turkey growers will do well son. They returned home Sunday. prised the Leson-Sermon was the W. A. Price left Wednesday for to include a few egis of guinea fowls following from the Bible: “And with each incubator lot of turkey eggs. Portland where he will visit Billie when the hour was come, he sat I hey liave the same period of incuba, who is convalescing from an opera- down, and the twelve apostles with tion. The guinea chick Is brighter, tion. him. And he took the cup. and more alert. It teaches the turkey Mary and Ruth Mrs. Ed Kunze, gave thanks, and said, Take this, poults how to find the feed hopper Kunze have moved to Boardman and divide it among yourselves: and the warm spots under the brooder. after living in Granger, Wn.. for And he took bread, and gave As the two grow older and range to- the past year and a half. Mr. Kunze thanks, and brake it, and gave un gather, the young guinea sounds the to them, saying. This is my body first alarm when strange animals or is in Montana where he is shearing which is given for you: this do in predatory hawks appear. To see a few sheep. remembrance of me” (Luke 22: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell guineas in a large Hock of turkeys 14. 17. 19). reminds one of a motorcycle police went to Goldendale, Wn.. last week, The Lesson-Sermon also included man weaving In and out In crowded taking Mr. Mitchells father home. the following correlative passages traffic. Guinea fowl also give variety He had been visiting them here for from the Christian Science text- for the table, and many consider the some time. book, "Science and Health with gamey meat a great delicacy. The Barlow Service Station is re Key to the Scriptures”, by Mary ceiving a new coat of paint and the Baker Eddy: "The true sense it spiritually lost, if the sacrament is interior is being refinished. Simplified methods for artificial confined to the use of bread and Harold Hatch was in town a few breeding of poultry, which in tests pro wine. The disciples had eaten, yet days last week. duced higher fertility than natural Jesus prayed and gave them bread Mrs. Geo. Sale was operated upon mating, have been developed by poul This would have been foolish in a try scientists of the United States De at St. Anthony’s hospital in Pendle literal sense; but in its spiritual ton last week and is getting along partment of Agriculture. A 97 per cent signification, it was natural and fertility of eggs was obtained by these nicely. beautiful. Jesus prayed; he with ■ new methods as compared with an Mr. and Mrs. Sid McReynolds drew from the material senses tc average of 85 per cent In the natural were guests at the Macomber home refresh his heart with brighter matings at the National Agricultural last week. with spiritual views” (p. 32). Research center. Beltsville, Md. Ordi- Maxine and Donald Strobel are narily, poultrymen provide a male for home again. Pauline Stroble is visit each 10 or 13 birds in their flocks. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH ing relatives at Midvale. Idaho. R. R. Finkbeiner, Pastor. Mr. Black is attending summer Worship at 10:00 A. M. and Sun school in Corvallis. He went down recently with Mrs. Black and Mar day school at 10:50 each Sunday. vin. who returned Saturday with Epworth League at 7:00 P. M. and Ralph Black and Stanley Partlow the evening evangelistic service at who had been to Astoria to care for 8:00. his bees. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barlow were din ner guests Sunday at the Tannehill home. T. E Hunt was in Boardman over | the week end. Mrs. Hunt and sons are in Coeur d’Alene. Idaho, visit- | THE HERMISTON HERALD ing. Rev. H. B. Thomas left Monday | to attend Synod at Eugene. The Missionary meeting was held .Wednesday at Mrs. Gorham's home. Mrs Ella Shell was hostess at a party Tuesday afternoon given in With Feed Prices Soaring ELECTRIC THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1936 1 BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school at 10:00 A. M. Classes for all ages. A welcome to • all. The Ladies Aid meets on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. CHURCH OF CHRIST Columbia School Evangelist Glen C. Wade, Minister. 10:00 A. M„ Bible school. 11:00 A. M., Sermon and commu nion. Sermon subject. "Building the Church—the Officers.” 7:30 P. M., Young people’s meet ing. 8:15 P. M.. Evangelistic sermon. Subject, "My Church.” Wednesday, 8:00 P. M„ Commu nity sing. HERMISTON UNION CHURCH C. Warner, Pastor. Bible school, 10:00 A. M„ Mrs W. A. Hineline, Superintendent. 11:00 A. M„ Sermon subject, . “Have We Been Deceived?” Christian Endeavor, 7:00 P. M Chas. Duvall, president. 8:00 P. M.. Sermon subject, "Now Is The Day of Salvation." Regular monthly business meet ing of the church will be held Fri day evening. July 3, with entertain ment and refreshments following the business session. CALVES Will Buy High Grade Dairy Heifers or Calves, old enough to go on pas ture. JERSEY or GUERNSEY COE RANCH STANFIELD OAK & ASH CORD WOOD $1000 Ea Delivered — GOES TWICE AS FAR AS FIR OR PINE — Last Call! ONLY 50 CORDS LEFT SEE US FOR REASONABLE FEED COSTS The ELLIS FEED Store. Phone orders to — TOM GREGORY, Stanfield.
