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THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON.
HERMISTON HERALD
Dear Mrs. Guiwits:
THURSDAY.
American Express
Travelers Cheques
tion of my support of the Townsend
Alfred Quiring and Leander Quiring legislation in the past, and urging
Publishers
that this support be continued. You
may be assured that my efforts in be
Entered at the post office at Her half of this bill will continue and I
miston as Second Class Matter, Dec. shall not be satisfied until it ulti
1906,
U m atilla
County,
Oregon. mately becomes a law. I believe the
TOWNSEND CLUB
NEWS
START BABY CHICKS
AND TURKEY
POULTS
with
By Mrs. Joe Udey
The last meeting of the club was
well attended and several important
business issues were settled. The
election of delegates to attend the
district convention was one impor
tant issue, those elected being Mrs.
Joyce Guiwitz, Ted Hatfield, Mrs.
Edna Udey and Wm. Kik.
The dance committee reports that
the dance they will have at Stanfield
May 3 in Refvem’s hall will have to
pay a federal tax, and the club voted
to add the tax to the price of the
ticket.
Several letters were read from
Oregon Congressmen. A copy of
Congressman Mott’s letter follows:
COLUMBIA
MEDICATED MASH
V I GO R O
The Square Meal for All
Plants.
Our Spreader is Available
Free to Customers.
CHISHOLM GRAIN
& FEED CO.
Hermiston, Oregon
FOR
IRRIGATION
and
CULVERT
Fly Time Is Here
C oncrete
P ipe
A re Y ou R ead y?
Four Sizes—
12” - 16” - 20” - 24”
S creen s, Fly Spray or
S w a tters
PHONE 2341
0. 0. Felthouse
In la n d C o o p e ra tiv e
HERMISTON, OREGON
I
Hermiston
..................
\
................. -
You can have t h ii
ECONOMY
bill has more support at the present
time than it did at the last session,
and we are going to make a deter
mined effort to secure a vote on it.
Recently the steering committee in
charge of this bill appointed a sub
committee ¡.o re-draft it. I am a mem
ber of that sub-committee and we are
now at work getting out a new draft
of the bill which we are asking the
Ways and Means committee to con
sider.
With kindest regards and best
wishes and hoping you will continue
to let me hear from you from time
to time, I am, very cordially yours,
James W. Mott.
The next meeting of the club will
be May 9 in Columbia hall. This
will be a social meeting. There will
be a program and refreshments, and
only important business will be hand
led. All members are asked to bring
friends. Everyone is welcome.
M ETHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Stearns Cushing, Pastor
“Necessities of the Spirit” will be
the theme around which the morning
worship service will center. Are there
certain conditions as necessary to the
life and growth of the spirit as other
conditions are essential to the devel
opment of the physical body? There
are. Come and join this search for
understanding them.
Church school meets every Sunday
at 10 a. m. with classes for each age
group. Inspiration and knowledge
for your well-being.
The Epworth League will be lead
by Molly Ann Ripley at the 7 o’clock
meeting of the young people.
HERM ISTON B A P T IST CHURCH
Grayden D. I.oree. Pastor
Sunday, May 4, marks the begin
ning of our church year. We feel
that our church has made much pro
gress in the past year, but yesterday
will not suffice for tomorrow. We
must go on. Our subject for Sunday^
morning is “Let Us Possess the
Land”.
Pattie Emert will lead the young
people’s group at 7 o’clock. At 8 t
o’clock the pastor will speak on the '
subject “Four Dimension Friends”. A
cordial welcome awaits you.
C ENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST
C. Warner, Pastor
The sermon for the Sunday m orn-!
ing worship service will be, “The
Question of Bread.” The Sunday,
evening sremon will be delivered b y ;
three young men of the church, H a r-;
old Neill, Emsley Rogers and Leo
Haddox, the delegates to the State
Christian Endeavor convention held
the past week in Klamath Falls. They
will use as their theme, “Trust and ,
Do.”
Group No. 3 of the Women’s Coun- j
cil will meet on Wednesday of next
week.
UMATILLA NEWS
ii FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HERMISTON
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Paul Bothwell home.
| gele, Miss Cecilia Beyler and Mrs.
Miss Cecilia Beyler was a Pendle ’ Oliver, and Lloyd Morris.
ton visitor Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Southward of
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Switzler, Mrs. I Pendleton spent Saturday visiting at
H arry Hull and Mrs. Minnie Sharp- j the Stan Wolf home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Brownell and
stein visited at Port Kelley where
they loaded a new barge Sunday a f Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Chapman spent
j Sunday visiting at the Ralph Joder
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Janies Byrnes and I home in Riparla. They motored over
daughter Joan, Mrs. Glenn Ostrom s by way of Wallula and returned by
and son Gary Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Walla Walla.
Paul Walsh and children, and Mrs.
Dr. Jones of Willamette universi
I). M. Walsh and Coleen visited Sun ty gave an interesting talk to the
day at the home of their daughter high school students Friday after
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Don Harry- noon.
man and family at Kennewick.
The girls tennis team, which in
Mrs. Minnie Sharpstein of Walla eludes: singles, Jack Mustard, doub
Walla spent the first of the week les, Margaret Kinney and Jean Mc
with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kenzie motored to Irrigon Monday
Switzler.
where they lost. The boys played
Madames Bob Bates, Dick Gripp here and divided the honors. Boys’
and Dan Gahn and daughter Brenda singles is Don Lane, doubles, Jim Mo
spent Monday in Pendleton.
ran and Bud Rugg, and mixed doub
The Junior class entertained the les, Bessie Barbouletos and Dale
Seniors to their annual party Friday Hiatt.
evening with a banquet at the Tem
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Reynolds of
ple hotel and later to a show in Pen Prosser where he is director of ath
dleton. Besides the members of the letics, spent Sunday at the Mr. and
classes going were Supt. Harold Re- Mrs. Harold Regele home.
try . . . proved by the esperience of thou
sands of farmers
. is again verified by the
results of the tractor economy matches held
at Cherokee, Iowa, early in September.
tired events, and w ith first ar d second places
in the steel-wheeled contests.
Here are the results:
RUBBER-TJIRED T RACTOR CLASS______
______________
ttf 1 nitor
Fare/ C»ft per GtUntt
F»r/ O«Z t*r .4* rr
1st
lohn Deere “ H"
8.2#
lohn Patterson
9.96#
2nd
9.54#
lohn Deere “II”
l.vle Mason
7.5#
3rd
lohn Deere “ A”
8.2#
1 aurcnce Kohns
10.7#
4th
,ohn licere “ H”
1 aurcnce Gummnw
8.2#
10.8#
3th
John Deere “ H”
8.2#
Gernis Boothhy
12.1#
The fuel cost of the n ei; nearest entry was 20.7 cents per acre—71 per cent higher.
Some entries ran more than twice as high as the John Deere.
P I mco
S I EEL-W HEELED TRACTO R CLASS
1st
2nd
lohn Deere “ A”
lohn Deere ” IV
Harvey l ick
Marvin Mann
Fuel economy like this is a conclusive
demonstration of the real money to be
saved by using low cost fuels in John Deere
two-cylinder Tractors And the reason for
this economy is exclusive John Deere tw o-
cylinder engine design . . . after eeventeen
8#
8#
12#
__________ 15#_______
years still the most practical development
in farm tractors.
You w ant this same economy on your
own farm . Enjoy it this year and for many
years to come w ith a John Deere Tw o-C yl
inder Tractor. See us today.
Braden-Bell Tractor & Equipment Co.
PENDLETON • PHONE 518
JO HN
DEERE
T W O -C V L IN D E R
S IM P L IC IT Y ,
T R^A C T O R S
D E P E N D A B IL IT Y ,
F O '*
ECONOMY,
E A S Y -H A N D L IN G
I)
See
T h e C arpentry Shop
IN
H E R M IS T O N
For*All T y p es C on crete and
M asonry W ork
He G. G a r r e tt
Will Do All Types of Cabinet Work, General
Contracting or Building.
Phone 2962
»
WESTINGHOUSE
ONLY
6 IV E S YOU
TRUE-TEMP CONTROL
—
HE rock bottom fuel economy of John
A)
F. B SWAYZE. President
(C ontinued from Page Ouei
John Deere Tractors, burning the low-cost
Tractor«, demonstrated again and
fuels, romped home w ith first, second,
T Deere
again in various testa throughout the coun th ird , fourth, and fifth places in the rubber-
*
The season traveler carries American Express
Travelers Cheques and enjoys the comfort of know
ing they will be accepted readily the world over . . .
that prompt refund will be made if they are lost or
stolen un-countersigned. There is no red tape . . . a
countersignature, for identification, is the only re
quirement. Issued in convenient denominations of
$10, $20, $50 and $100 at 75 cents for each $100 pur
chased.
YOU MAY PURCHASE THEM IN
NEAT WALLETS FROM
By Mrs. Glenn Ostrom
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. McKenzie
spent Friday in Pendleton shopping.
Mrs. George Cooper and son Ron
ald left Friday by car for La Grande
where she will spend some time visit
ing at the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper have
purchased a new 1941 Chevrolet.
Mr. and Mrs. Janies Byrnes mot-,
ored to Freewater Thursday where ,
they attended the funeral of Mrs.
Byrnes’ aunt, Mrs. Edith Ireland.
Mrs. George Sampson accompanied 1
them and spent the day visiting her i
sister-in-law.
Nehie Combs of the La Grande
College of Education gave a talk t o '
the grade and high school in the gym i
Friday afternoon on Ornithology. The
theme of his speeches was giving
bird calls.
Betty Goff was chosen valedictor
ian and Mary Margaret Kennedy
salutatorian. Darrell Montgomery
was chosen to have his name on the
honor cup. first time in several years
that a junior has been given the hon
or. Betty Goff’s name will be en
graved on the scholastic plaque and
Joe Cooney for activities.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walsh and
daughter Verna of The Dalles spent
Saturday and Sunday here visiting
at the home of her parents. Mr. and J
M rs. James Byrnes. Their son Mer-
j lin returned home with them a f te r 1
spending a week with his grandpar
ents. while his mother, who is pres
ident of The Dalles P. T. A. attend-
1 cd the convention in Eugene. Mrs.
D. M. Walsh and Coleen came with
i them.
Mr. and Mrs. Cy Roeding are
spending a few days in Corvalli»
visiting with their daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. H arry Grammer
spent Saturday in Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cherry of
Heppner spent Sunday here visiting
his mother. Mrs. Bertha Cherry.
Mr. and Mrs. E. McKenzie and
, daughter Jean and her mother Mrs.
Jennie Blakely spent Saturday shop
ping in Walla Walla.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ostrom and
son Gary Dean spent Saturday in
Pendleton where they visited at the
1, 1941.
»♦»»»»»»♦»♦♦♦•»♦»•••♦•♦♦»♦••»♦»♦»♦»♦♦♦»»♦••♦•OX**»»
Thank you very much for your re
Published Every Thursday at
cent
letter expressing your apprecia
Herm iston, U m atilla County, Oregon
Subscription R ates
One Year .............................. $2.00
1.00
Three Months .....................
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MAÌ
...th e Secret of "Super Market" Réfrigération
5
for
KINDS OF COLD
voua 5
KINDS OF FOOD
/ Sub-Freezing Cold ; ; :
for ice cubes, desserts and
frozen foods.
2 Steady Non-Freeze Cold,
w ith m oist, moving air
. . . to keep meats in prime
condition.
3
Steady
I
Above-Freezing
Cold . . . for m ilk an d
beverages.
4 S tead y 4 0 ’ Cold . : ;
for preservation of staples,
butter and leftovers.
S Steady M o d e ra te Cold
with high humidity . . . to
keep salad greens and vege
tables crisp and firm.
COME IN! Ask for “X -R A Y "
PROOF of Westinghouse im
provements and quality feature«.
It'« new! Different: See it todayl
WESTINGHOUSE
MODEL M-7-41
SEE T H E M 4 1
Oregon Hardware & Implement Co.
HERMISTON, OREGON
J