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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1937)
PAGE FOUH THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. Che termiti Geralb Published every Thursday at Hermis- ton, Umatilla County, Oregon, by Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring, Publishers. Entered Second Class Matter December, 190S, Umatilla County, Oregon. Subscription Rates. One Year ................................. Six Months ............................... Three Months --------- -—..... $2.00 1.00 .50 FRIENDLINESS. A fine spirit is being shown by Stanfield citizens in sponsoring the dance which will bring in revenue to be used in furnishing the recrea tion hall at the Stanfield CCC Com pany camp. Much good will come from this investment and the feel ing of friendliness between the CCC boys and local citizens will be in creased. Every CCC enrollee is some mother’s son—and may be be treated as such—the same as other boys in these communities, and may they In return be approached in a friendly manner. SNOW-WATER. We have been wishing for snow. Now we have it to the tune of four Inches on the project, and plenty of snow In the mountains to insure water to fill the reservoir for sum mer irrigation. Providence is with us inasmuch as we are assured of water for crops during the hot sum mer months when most anything that is placed in the ground will grow to maturity, under proper cul tivation. TREE PLANTING. cured for $4 per thousand delivered here, if the individual will only in- cate the number he wishes. The black locust is the recommended, all-pur pose tree for this project because of its fast-growing and wood qualities. It is ideal for wood lots or wind breaks and makes ideal posts. The Russian Olive is a slow grow ing, hardy tree and will survive with less moisture than other trees. Oth er trees which may be secured in this way, but which are not highly recommended for use here, are Nor- way Spruce, Ponderosa Pine, Scotch Pine, European Larch, The Cara gana is a tall growing shrub which is highly recommended for low wind breaks. We will do well in preserv ing our project and keeping down soil erosion if we keep the tree planting program moving. IT STEPS AHEAD The Umatilla Project Farm Bu reau was first known as the Colum bia Farm Bureau when it was orga nized in 1922 with Frank Wauga- man as its president. He served two years and was followed by F. P. Phipps who later moved to Salem. H. J. Ott was then automatically shifted into the president’s chair and has served since that time. The annual meeting of this orga nization was held last week in the usual manner, giving reports of its work in the development of the var ious projects in the community. This organization may be considered the mother of all local cooperative en terprises since it has assisted in a financial way with the beginning of nearly every one. Its members have been faithful in assisting in any way with the organization of other cooperatives and also loyal in their support of all worthy projects in the community, such as the Boy Scout hovement, rodent control, tu berculosis testing among cattle, Bang’s disease testing, and in secur ing any legislation that will aid the farmer. The Umatilla Project Farm Bu reau has been a pillar of strength in the community and its members should never desert it—it has al- ways stepped ahead. Tree planting on the project can not be over emphasized since trees aid materially in preventing soil erosion, are the only ideal wind- break, and make for beauty and comfort. Early settlers were untiring in their efforts to keep the tree planting program underway. They realized keenly the necessity of trees ♦ ♦ ❖ • on the project. We would not now ♦ COLUMBIA have the shady, restful tree-lined By Marijane Hammer avenues in our city, through which weary tourists pass, had it not been for their foresight. Barbara and Jack Osborn have re- A pool order for trees is sent in turned from La Grande where they each spring by Assistant County spent the Christmas holidays with Agent Sawyer and trees may be se- their parents. Edna Ott left for Corvallis where she is attending O. S. C. Barbara Reid was an over night guest of Mary Burnham Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Morey of May, Oklahoma, who have been visiting at the Christley home, left this week to return home. Mrs. Morey is Mrs. Christley’s sister. Mrs. L. Hart and son Dick of Gas ton, Ore., spent New Year’s vaca tion at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Upham. Ellen Shaver and Tillford Stil lings were united in marriage Thurs day, December 31, in Walla Walla. They were accompanied by the bride's mother, and Mr. and Mrs. John Conrad. After the ceremony a dinner was given at the Shaver home. Mr. and Mrs. Stillings will make their home on the Stanfield project. Mrs. Carl Hammer has been ill at her home this week. Faith Wilson of Olympia, Wn., spent Saturday night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wil son. She stopped here to visit as she was returning to Olympia from En terprise, Ore. Mrs. L. Hart and son Dick of Gas ton, Ore., and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Upham were dinner guests at the L. Hammer home Thursday evening. Helen Addleman returned to Puy allup, Wn., last week after spending the Christmas vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Addleman. Mrs. R. H. Stockard left last t week for Prineville, Ore., where she s is visiting her son Paul for an indefin ite time. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Dixson and daughter Frances arrived home Tues day from Port Angeles where they spent Christmas vacation with rela- tlves. Mary Wilson visited at the Joe Hawkins ranch in Adams Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Conrad and Mrs. Shaver left Tuesday for Port- land to visit relatives. Barbara Reid left Saturday night for Corvallis, where she is attending college, after spending Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Tillford Stillings who were recently married, were charivarled by friends and neigh bors Thursday evning. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Upham were Sunday dinner guests at the Wm. Mikesell home. Donald and Malcolm Fisher re- turned to the Addleman home Sat- urday after spending Christmas va- cation with their mother in Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and family 4 > of Ukiah have moved onto the Steve Thomas place formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hooker. Mrs. A. Christley, Mrs. Fannie Morey and Dell Christley were visit ors at the L. Hammer home Sunday afternoon. at Boggs Ranch 112 MILES S. W. OF STANFIELD Tuesday, Jan. 12 BEGINNING AT 1:00 P.M THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD 4 HEAD OF HORSES 100 or More White Leghorn HENS; 2 Cockerel*. 2 SET WORK HARNESS 2 GELDINGS Nearly New CREAM SEPARATOR 1 6-MONTHS OLD COLT with Milk Cans 30 TON LONG ALFALFA HAY LIGHT WAGON Some chopped hay 1 WAGON WITH WHEAT BED 8 HEAD GUERNSEY MILK COWS. Double bangs disease tested; milk WALKING PLOW testing 7 and over. 1 2-Section Spring Tooth HARROW 2 2-YEAR-OLD HEIFERS, freshen in 1 3-Section HARROW spring. 1 SLIP SCRAPER 1 2-Year-Old Registered GUERNSEY BULL SOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE 8 8-Weeks-Old WHITE PIGS Other Items Too Numerous to Mention SIX MONTHS ON BANKABLE NOTES; ANYTHING UNDER $25.00 CASH. 2 BROOD MARES, smooth mouth TERMS: "I" V. R. RUNNION AUCTIONEER M. L HEWITT OWNER F. B. SWAYZE CLERK WE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN PINE CITY By Mrs. Bernice Wattenburger Miss Charlotte Helms returned to Spokane Sunday after spending the vacation with her parents, Mr. and SAVE ON INTEREST Mrs. Frank Helms. PAYMENTS BY FINANC- Earl Wattenburger left Tuesday for Toppenish, Wn., to work in a ING YOUR 1937 ACTI- flour mill. James O’Brien returned to Salem $ VITIES WITH THE • 4 ► where he is attending school. New Year’s dinner guests at the | H. E. Young home were Mr. and | Mrs. Emery Cox and family of Her of Hermiston miston and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wat- 1 ; Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $50,000 1, | tenburger and family. % < > Miss Marie Healy spent the vaca- % F. B. SWAYZE, President R. ALEXANDER, Vice President 1 [ i tion at her home on Butter Creek. % A. H. NORTON, Cashier KENNETH M. MAYER. Assistant % Mr. and Mrs. Hixon of Pleasant ? > Deposits in this Bank are Insured by the ? > Valley are spending a few days Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. with their daughter. Mrs. H. E. < » • Young. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rauch and daughters, Lilly and Elsie, attended church in Echo Sunday. Tom, Jack, Marie and Cecelia Healy attended the dance in Hepp ner New Year’s eve. A large number of people attend ed the dance at the C. H. Ayers home Saturday evening. t • . • : FIRST NATIONAL BANK : J J ¡ J Red Cross volunteers, framework of the organization, last year gave a total of 1,707.220 hours of service, producing 685.074 garments. 4,355,719 surgical dressings. 16.773 Christmas hags for soldiers, sailors and marines serving overseas Perhaps the most Important undertaking of these generous contrib- utors to the public welfare Is the mak- Ing of oraille books for the blind, with 342,000 pages printed during the past twelve months Of the 16.500.000 school children en rolled in the Junior Red Cross societies of 52 nations, more than half are mem hers of the American Junior Red Cross representing 34.882 schools In this country Red Cross chapters aiding the needy tn their communities act on approxl mately 22.674 family problems each month CHURCH NOTES HERMISTON UNION CHURCH C. Warner, Pastor. Bible school. 10:00 A. M. Chas. Duvall, Superintendent 11:00 A. M.. Sermon. Christian Endeavor, 7:00 P. M Chas. Duvall, president. 8:00 P. M„ Sermon. AUCTION THURSDAY, JANUARY 7. 1937 OETICTLAN SCEHCE CHÜRSHES ii-nOD" was the subject of the UH Lesso n-S e r m on in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Jan. 3. The Golden Text was, ‘‘God is the Lord, which hath shewed us light ” (Ps. 118: 27). Among the citations which com prised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: Hear, O Israel: The Lord our Cod is one Lord: And thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thine heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy might” (Dept. 6: 4. 5). The Lesson-Sermon also includ ed the following correlative pass ages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “God is incor poreal, divine, supreme, infinite Mind, Spirit, Soul, Principle, Life, Truth, Love. Question.—Are these terms synonymous? A n s w e r.— They are. They refer to one abso lute Cod. They are also intended to express the nature, essence, and wholeness of Deity . . . Principle and its idea is one, and this one is God, omnipotent, omniscient, and omnipresent Dein-, and His reflec tion is man and the universe” (py. 465-6). 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. FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Miss Virginia Grice Have you been to any of our ser vices? If not, come down on Fri day and Sunday nights at 8 o'clock and enjoy a couple of hours with us. We also invite you to Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Come and help sing the old time songs and hear the special singing at each service. METHODIST CHURCH R. R. Finkbeiner, Pastor Bible school. 10:00 A. M. Mon roe Swarner. superintendent. Worship. 11:00 A. M. Senior and Pioneer League servi- ces, 6:30 P. M Evening service 7:30 P. M. Midweek service next Thursday 1937 this was You can do more business with more pre ‘t if your Telephone Arrangements are right for the new year’s new opportunities. Needs change, star i change — the location and style ofyour telephone facilities perhaps need overhauling ... or at least experienced study. Why not find out at no cost? We are glad to perform this service for you. * PACIFIC TELEPHONE AN TELEGRAPH MAIN STREET ce- -- PHONE 511 Ladies Aid services every first and Everyone is invited to attend these third Wednesday. services. CHURCH OF CHRIST PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Columbia School Lawson H. Flora, Pastor. Regular Sunday services as fol Evangelist Glen C. Wade, Minister. lows: 10:00 A. M„ Bible school. Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. 11:00 A. M., Sermon and commu nion. Preaching at 11:00 A. M. 7:30 P. M., Young people's meet Young People's meeting, 7:00 P M ing. Evangelistic service 7:45 P. M. 8:15 P. M., Evangelistic services. Following inventory we find we are long on a few items, so we are offering you the advantages of these special prices. QUICK ARROW SOAP FLAKES ap a Large 21 oz. Package ... . .. a. SYRUP Cane & Maple Sleepy Hollow 5 pound tin ............... TOMATOES The perfect concen- • 62 trated soap. L'ge Pkg. 47% FIGARO LIQUID SMOKE Large $1.00 Size ................................. 26 "9 CLEANSER 1 SUN BRITE 3 cans ............................ • HONEY 49c 5 Pound Pail .................. g g g A — w Solid Pack - 2 12 size Tins - Each ............. SALMON Columbia River - Spring Catch Full Pound Can ............ 20c COARSE GRAHAM 9 8-10 Lbs. EACH ........................ 43c I TOILET TISSUE 25 COMB - Each COFFEE CRACKERS M J B.. Jr., or Hills Blue Can - Pound . Superior Brand 2 lb. carton TAMALAS Swift's Premium 19c 6 Tamales In tin EACH ___ ______ a 4 ONIONS 10 lb. bag EACH ............................ BOYNTON & KELLEY’ HERMISTON, OREGON
