PAGE F o u r.
I
H e r a ld
METHODISM’S DAY OF COMPASSION
Published Every Thursday at
Hermiston, Umatilla County, Oregon.
Alfred Quiring and Leander Quiring, Publishers.
Emergency Million Sunday, March 2
I 1 >
i,
Entered at the post office at Hermiston as Second
Class Matter, Dec. 1906, Umatilla County, Oregon.
Subscription Rates
One Y ear..................................
$2.00
Six Months ...............................
1.00
Three Months ...........................
.50
Payable in Advance
Office Telephone ............................ 2051
Residence Telephone ....................... 2333
0 r e £] o (F)N li A s
P
PER
PUB L I S h | e R jp ^ S O j C I A T I
| B To one depositors, whose funds are entrusted to one care.
2,
Wed., March 5
FOR ONE DAY.
EYES EXAMINED
Glasses fitted to relieve
eye strain & headache.
Charges Reasonable.
F rom
ON
STANFIELD NEWS
The high school seniors, having
cleared $25, feel very grateful for
the good turnout to the dance they
gave on F ebruary 22. The next
dance is on March S instead of the
2 2 as stated in last week's Herald,
and is a benefit dance sponsored by
the Stanfield Women’s Study club.
Proceeds will he used for the Cyclo-
ram a at the high school and for a
contribution to Doernbecher hospital.
On F ebruary 2x all ladies are
urged to bring a pie to the high
_ _
lion! and enjoy _ a good _ program.
The contract bridge club met a t the
home of Mrs. E ra Green Monday.
Mrs. Ella Troyer substituted
for
Mrs. Frankie 1 ane. The next meet
ing is with Mrs. A. Ogren and o ffi
cers will be elected.
Miss I.enna Waid was hostess to
‘he Pollyanna club at the home of
Mrs. George Elliott Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Neill White returned
to their hotel a t Hidaway Springs
radiator to drawbar
TOPS
S M A L L -T R A C T O R F IE L D
I
“H
D R U M ra d ia to r to d ra w b a r, the lo w -p ric e d
* John Deere Model “ H ” is “tops” in the stnall-
tractor field. Its exclusive John Deere two-cylinder
engine design insures the successful burning of the
low-cost, money-saving fuels . . makes possible
fewer and heavier parts for longer life, greater de
pendability. and easier “on the farm” maintenance.
The Model ”H ” gives you every feature of the
larger John Deere general purpose tractors - - four-way
power, adjustable wheel tread, wide range of speeds,
complete line of equipment, unexcelled vision, hand-
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ential brakes, comfortable seat and roomy platform.
Come in and see it.
Braden-Bell Tractor & Equipment Co.
PENDLETON - PHONE 518
J O H N D E E R E W O R K IN G E O U IP M E N T
IN T E G R A L AND
D R A W N IS J U S T AS G O O D AS T H E T R A C T O R IT S E L F
hare
advanced
credit.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HERMISTON
K B SWAYZE, President
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
•
«e » m .». -.
,(
' 5-. '•
OUR
A Million Dollars in One Day! A merican Methodism is asked to give
a million dollars in one day. The three causes for which appeal is made (
a rc ' 1. Overseas relief; 2. Help for our British Methodist people and
churches: 3. Religious work in o r n a r our arm y camps.
Sunday, March 2, 1941, has been the day set. It has been named the
Day of Compassion. U nder C hrist we are sons and daughters of British
Methodism, our mother church. To our hearts God gives the parental
feeling, and we m ust go w ith our bo s to the camps and hold them for i
Christ.
A nother local aspect of this offering is the possibility of a p a rt being
used to promote work in Hermiston f >r those th a t are employed in the
construction of the Ordnance Depot. The local pastor has draw n up plans
and has submitted them to the committee which will adm inister the offer
ing.
Monday.
Mrs. W hite enjoyed a- TALL FESCUE GRASS
week’s visit here at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Waid.
NOW FAVORED FOR
Sammy Nudo of Portland visited |
his mother, Mrs. M ary Nudo over ! PASTURES IN OREGON
Sunday, as did Howard Herick v is i t'
his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. i
Charles H errick. They were accom-
Tall fescue grass is by no means
panied by B uff Stoker who was a
i new g la ss in Oregon, but the ex- |
former resident here
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hughes h a v e ' tent of its possibilities for forage in
received their annual sp rin g hatch I this state is only now becoming fully .
of 200 little chickens.
appreciated, according to farm crops
Robert C hristian of Prosser is specialists at Oregon S tate college,
spending some time here at the home who have been watching the perform
of his mother, Mrs. Tom Moore.
Mrs. Delbert C. S herry accompan ance of this grass throughout the
ied her sister, Mrs. Judd Rogers to state.
Tall fescue is now being grown for
Yakima last S aturday for a week’s
visit.
seetl purposes, for pasture use, par- i
Rev. Grover Moore and daughter of ticuiarly by sheep, and is even cut at
Pendleton are conducting special ser- times for hay because it produces a
vees at the Gospel Mission in S tan
rank leafy grow th which makes hay
field this week.
Mr. anti Mrs. Nye Berry have p u r th a t compares favorably with th at
chased a 5 and 19c store a t McMinn made from other grasses.
ville and will reside there and take
Probably the oldest seetling of tall I
ta re of the business.
fescue in Oregon is on the central
Miss Nancy Stolz has been ill with
the flu. Also Mrs. Marvin Ray and experim ent station farm a t Corval
lis. This seeding is now in its 22nd
little Jean have been quite ill.
Mrs. Elsa Winsted of Pendleton year of grow th and during this en
will take over the Stanfield Hotel tire period it has been a co n siste n t)
March 1 and a complete renovation producer of forage and seed.
and general rep air will be made to
Tall fescue is a development from
make it modern.
Mrs. Etlna Fisk and Mrs. Roscoe meadow fescue but is a larg er and
Meyers of the Stanfield-Echo unit more vigorous plant th an its parents.
attended the Home Interests confer It is extremely long lived and has a
ence in Corvallis this week.
. wide range of adaptability, being
Mr. and Mr
l u rt Rhea, ( loyd a v>le to grow on a wide variety of
i Sturdivant anil Mrs. Frankie Lane,
i
j
,
*.• „
all visited relatives in Parkdale over 801,8 and undor P«-»ctlc.lly any eli-
matic conditions prevailing in wes
Sunday.
tern Oregon and in quite a number
of regions in eastern Oregon.
When it was firs t introduced as a
pasture grass many stockmen thought
By Mrs. Bernice H'attcnburgcr
that, because of its coarse growth, it
would be unsatisfactory for sheep
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton
Kirk and pasture. In recent years, however,
family and Mr. and Mi Ray Gould some sheepmen in the state have ob
ami family, and W. L. Rayborn of tained a phenomenal am ount of pas
Weston were dinner guests of Mrs.
ture from it. an d find it p articularly
Helen Ringo.
Mrs. J. R. Stuher is spending two valuable for late fall and w inter
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny grazing. Its ability to remain green
Mathews of Hermiston.
and produce forage in the late sum
Mrs. Gladys Cori igal attended the mer and fall months can be a ttrib u t
Elks ball in Heppner Saturday even
ed to its deep root system, according
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. W attenhurger to the agronomists.
Tall fescue is also proving valua-
and family spent Sunday with Mr.
ami Mrs. W alter Wigglesworth of 1 ble on logged-off land and it is being
Echo.
I used successfully in irrig ated pas
Mr. and Mrs. Burl Coxen and tures in combination with other g ra s
, taniily ot Heppner were callers on
ses and legumes. Improved seed pro
B utter Creek Sunday.
Mis Helen Ringo and Miss Marie ducing strain s have been introduced
Klages « i re dinner guests Monday in the state by the experim ent s ta
evening with Mr. and Mr-. Russel tion, so that now fairly large sup
M oore.
plies are available for planting by
Mrs. Jasp er Myers and family and
Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew spent F ri farm ers ami stockmen.
day with Mrs. Sloan Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Daley spent
S aturday in Pendleton on business
M rs. It E. MeGeer and daughter
ami Bobby Grounvold spent the week
end in Bend.
Miss Marie Healy of Portland
spent the week end with her parents,
READ
Mr. and Mrs. John Healy of B utter-
Creek. Mss Healy is employed at the
THE
ADS
F irst N ational Bank of Portland.
PINE CITY NEWS
JO H N D E E R E M M
ice
Though different in many respects our responsibilities to these
groups are basically sim ilar. Th > eternal principle th at banking is
a trusteeship is the bedrock upon which every policy and action of
this bank is founded. It guides us in our daily work of serving the
financial needs of the people in this community.
By Mrs. Rose Hedrick
The old reliable optome
trist of Seattle who has
made professional visits
to Hermiston for 27 years
will again be at—
HERMISTON HOTEL
To onr borrowers, to whom
To onr stockholders, whose money provides the bank's
capital.
To onr community, which benefits by the sound growth
and capable management of this bunk.
To our officers and our employees.
The teachers of Morrow county are
to attend an institute at the local
nign school F r day evening. George
By Elaine Fisher
Corwin will preside. The H. E. C.
will serve the dinner.
The high school girls entertained
Ralph Earwood injured his back
Tuesday while working for the Mill- their mothers with a lovely party at
n. Construction company a t Board- the high school F riday evening. The
girls gave an interesting program
man.
A dance was held at the Grange a lte r which delicious refreshm ents
were served in the cafeteria.
hail Saturday night.
Echo was victorious over Board-
Mis. Maud Kobow spent the week
mail 'in a basketball game in the
end in Portland.
school Umatilla gym Saturday night. This
Mrs. L. Rogers, count,
eliis,Is finisin ■ basketball here this season.
superintendent, visited the
Ray Partlow has been confined to
her. Thursday.
Mr. arid Mrs. Almon Geiss moved his home with an infected knee,
th. r household goods to Wallowa
A tarew ell dinner was given for
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Almon Geiss Sunday
E sther Jones visited a t the home ai'tei noon a t the G range hall. There
of her mother, Mrs. Blanch Jones was an attendance of about eighty.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pettyjohn
over Wednesday and Thursda .
The Barlow family met a t a re ind family moved to Heppner S atur-
union at the home of Mr. and Mrs. lay. The Hug family has moved on-
Claud Coats Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. ! to Hie place.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McCutchen and
Charles Barlow and family were here
from Heppner and Mr. and Mrs. T ru Bob and Helen came down from W al
man Messenger and family came from la Walla Saturday.
Ray Fisher stopped a t the home of
Meacham.
his' parents Monday night en route
to Pendleton from Portland.
A severe stomach flu epidemic has
struck this community.
DR. H. C. CURRY
have
as a C o m m e rc ia l B a n k
AS A COMMERCIAL BANK T H IS IN ST IT U T IO N RECOGNIZ
ES ITS R E S PO N SIB IL IT IE S TO THE FOLLOW ING GROUPS
OF P E O P L E :
BOARDMAN NEWS
C O M IN G A G A IN
5
R e s p o n s ib ilitie s w e
><■
T h e H e r m is to n
1941
THURSDAY, FEBRU A RY
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON.
AND IT WILL
i‘v IN THE PAPER
DEMOCRACY
p
V
by
Mat
mechanic to magnate , - from the business end
OF A PITCHFORK TO BOSS OF A BANK,-FROM COUNTRY
GIRL TO COLLEGE P R E S ID E N T -A M E R IC A ’S RECORD OF
INDIVIDUAL SUCCESS KEEPS ROLLING.
M E N , A N O W O M E N TOO, ARE L IM IT E D ONLY BY
T H E IR OWN A M B IT IO N A N O A B H JTy.
W ITH THE WORLD’S BEST LIVING STANDARD AND
PAY, WE HAVE ALSO FULL FREEDOM TO W ORK
A T W H A T AND W H E R E WE PLEASE.
N THE TOTALITARIAN LANDS M E N ARE FORCED TO WORK
AT THE JOBS AND FOR THE WAGES THE DICTATORS SET
AND DON'T DARE S TR IK E, QUIT OR LEAVE T H E IR
LOCALITIES. AS FOR W O M E N , IT'S A L M O S T ALL
M A N U A L LABOR. FOR TH E M .
A n d N o w Herm Sston!
Rem odel Now - A New Play Room
or
Make Extra Room to Rent!
• Use the extra
rent money.
• 3 Years to pay
• No down pay
ment.
Ask for our special Remodel or New House
Financing Plan
T u m -A -L u m
L u m b er Co.
PHONE 2791
HERMISTON, OREGON