Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1927)
Up^rnnWon frralò HERMISTON LOCALS Ira B. Hooker of Spokane is here Published «rery Thursday at Her as a guest of hiH brother, H. A. Hook miston, Umatilla County, Oregon by or. The visitor owns a small acreage Joseph 8. Harvey, editor and man I near Spokane anil works in a paper ' mill. ager. Entered as second class matter I Mrs. J. L>. Waller entertained Wed December, 190». at the postoffice at nesday afternoon, six tables of Hermiston, Umatilla County, Oregon. bridge being In play. First prize was won by Mrs. C. W. Kellogg, consolation by Mrs. Sunstrup and Subtcription Sate« cut prize by Mrs. Prime. One Year ___ ------ ------------- — »2.0» 81« M onths............................ ...... » 1 0 0 Mrs. R. E. Mitchell and Mrs. F. B. Swayze entertained Informally AS A TURKEY COUNTRY this attk,rnooii at the Mitchell home One of the Interesting angle» to liv. at a sewing party in honor of Mrs. lng in a country that is in the mak Georgg Shelton and her mother-in- ing and hag not been systematized law, Mrs. G. W. Shelton of Seattle. thoroughly as to farming procedure is to watch developments and changes Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Simons have as they are evolved In an effort to make the most of opportunitieg as ' returned from Walla Walla where ! they spent their vacation visiting rel they are found. Those who attended the meeting atives. Curtis Is recuperating from of turkey growers at the library last : an operation for the removal of his Thursday night heard this project tonsils. pronounced a perfect turkey country. The statement was made by Mrs. C. Mrs. Fred Lenz and sons, Freddie O. Brink, herself a grower of the big and Martin, left Monday on a visit. birds, now manager of the Idaho Tur 1 They stopped for one day at The key Growers co-operative. Dalles, thkm wet to Salem to sew the The visitor wag particularly Im state fair and will visit in Lebanon p r >sed at the number of large flocks before returning home. to ' a found. She visited two farms on . li '.h the flocks Included 1,000 J. A. Yeager, county school super it I, a each. She enumerated as factorg contribute to the suitability of intendent, stopped in Hermiston on thie country for turkeys the nature I hlg way to Salem and took with him • the soil, the fact that running ¡Gerald Haddox. Donald DeMoss, Don water lg available all during the ald Jackson and Floyd McMullen, the glovin g Hinson, an abundance of I last three named boys being members of the stock judging team. te And lots of sunshine, stimates as to the number of tur- k 1 on the project and adjacent J. Herbert Swarner is enjoying his munlties vary from lC.OOo to ' experiences at Oregon Agricultural 100. That’s a lot of Christmas college, according to letters received ter, but the Idaho woman stated j by hi8 parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. that in ever increasing measure the Swarner. The freshman class this Job of furnishing tut key for the two year is the largest In the history of big holidays, Thanksgh i,ig and the college, he said. Christmas, will fall to the lot of western farmers. Mr, and Mrs, Burton Lancaster Walter Botki said the other day have returned to their hom* In Los that he has been raising turkeys on Angeles after spending a few days' hts place for seven years. The great here as guest at the Bert Parsons er part of thtlr time during the home. Mrs. Lancaster is Mrs. Par course of the year Is spent near the sons’ sister. Mr. Lancaster tried his house. Under soil conditions In many luck shooting jackrabbits 011 the pro places, Mr. Botkin might expect to be ject. figuring on getting out of the. busi ness on Kcconnt of disease in the Laical fight fang were enthu in silc toll, but he said he had lees disease problems Co contend with this year listeners over radio sets Thursday o'vening to the returns from Chi ,io ?. than ever before. Life I* fuH of Ironies, and one of Owners of seta-in private homer: nr. - the cholc* bits would be for the class business houses were generous wit? six lands to stage a comeback and thalr hospitality, and many hearo the prove themselves Justified to some reportg broadcast, blow by blow, the economic value as homes for turkeys cheers of the Immense crowd In Chi cago and the whistle and gong at the that. ringside. ASPARAGUS GROWING TO BE EXPANDED NEXT SPRING Present Bed» to be Enlarged by Some Grower» and Other Show Intereit. The old truism that time brings many changis was Impressed on the mind of A. D. Smith, pioneer project farmer, on a trip he made this week into the Yakima valley. “I eaw that Sunnyside country the first time 20 years ago when sagebrush wag about the only crop," Mr. Smith said. "Now It Is fully developed with nice homes and finished highways.” That there will be some Increase in the acreage devoted to asparagus next year Is the belief expressed by Tom Fraser. The supply of locally grown plants will be limited, but a At the BaptlBt church, Sunday, number of farmers have been making inquiries as to where plants may be October 2, Bible school at 10 a. m. procured for transplanting next Morning worhip at 11 A. Me Theme, "Christ’s Desire for the Sacramental spring. J. W. McMullen and son Floyd Feast, (Lord’s Supper.” Evening ser have between 90,000 and 70,000 vice at 7:45 p. m. Theme, "Look at pianta which they have grown this Your* Gas.” Christ is on trial at the year. They plan to uae at least half bar of your conscience. What is today your verdict? A cordial welcome to of the plants for their own uae. H.J. Stillings has been Increasing all. A. J. Ware, pastor. his acreage of asparagus every year, Another item was added to the and he has grown several thousand plants this season for use on his own .•>erieg of gasoline robberies In town when the Kingsley and Burkenblne land next spring. Farmers In the Irrigon and Board- cars, left standing in front of their man districts have evinced a lively 1 owuers homes were drained of gaso interest 'In the growing of asparagus, ' iiiie Monday night by persons un- and a gradual increase in the size l m,'wn. It is not known nt what and number of beds there is antici I hour the th'iftu occurred and no 1 traee can b„ found of the persons pated. The returns from the crop this j who are robbing cars left standing spring were not very profitable, local tn the streets. growers declared. The late freeze and a tardy spring season held the Mi's. Gould Hl shoots back long enough so that the Mrs. Edward Gould, mother of cutting season came after the price Mrs. C. A. Paul, suffered a stroke of had been depressed by offerings from paralysis last Thursday nfternoon the east. Under ordinary seasonal Her condition hn„ been sertous. conditions the asparago,, grown here --------------------------- la on the market ahead of that grown TURKEY GROWERS JOIN IDAHO in the middle west and along the east coast. (Continued Fro n Page One) Party Get Deer Preeent Indications are that there Merle Potter has just returned *i- v.lll be about 20 receiving points for ter a very eucceesful hunt In the ntouatalna. The party of six nten C Is year’B marketing, Mrs. Blink succeeded In getting Uve nice bucks. e I J. The association also aids member- la disease problem* and Issues In struettons on feeding. BRIEF GENERAL NEWS "A large part of our sucres, is due Prince William of Sweden sailed on to the fact that we produce big prime the steamship Gripe holm tor the Uni i birds,” she told her audience. "They ted State«, where he will make a lee ! must be handled and ted right to be tare tear. j prime. The cost of raising a scrub Is Prealdent Coolidge has not yet de | practically the same a* for a No. 2 termined how far the tax redactions bird, but the,difference In price re may be carried at the next session of ceived la great, and we want all the congress No. 1 birds possible. Eighteen prohibit Ion agents at New "The Christmas markel has always ark. N. J., were dismissed by Assistant been our beet market, and the exper Secretary ixiwmsn “lor fhe good of ience of the association is the basis tbv service ” _ (of my advice to you to sell no birds ■ S ■■■ I................ . Wes»-VOWS w at Thanksgiving except those that are of unquestioned quality. The bigger number should be held for the mar ket at Christmas.” Qaltc a number of Oregon turkey- growers in the eastern part of the state have been marketing their birds with the Idaho association for a num ber of years, Mrs. Brink said. She predicted an increasing production of turkeys in the northwest as time imsses, due to tbe tact that in older district* in the east and middle west, disease and other factors have grad ually forced growers out of the bus- ” ~ C R IS P M O R N IN G S CALL FOR GOOD WHOLESOME FOOD TO START OUT THE DAY IN THE RIGHT MOOD TO GET THINGS DONE. What Is more sensible and econom ical than— MEAT Maybe you want Cured Meats. It you do our line of Bacon and Hams will suit you. If you want Fresh Meats you can have a choice of a wide range of offerings. City Meat Market PHONE 131 Turkeys, Turkeys I w ant them, now, or next week, or any time. Will buy whole flocks,, part flocks, young or old. Figure w ith me before you sell. Gilbert Smith Address HERMISTON, OREGON Telephone, Echo, 15-F-14 Umatilla County, State of Oregon, to- tness. A meeting similar to the one held wit: An undivided one-third interest In here last Thursday was held in Pilot and to the East Half and the East Rock the preceedlng night, but grow Half of the Southwest Quarter of ers there decided to take more time Section 8, Township 4 North Range in arriving at a decision. 28, E. W. M., containing 400 acres, more or less. The terms on which said property will be sold by said administrator are as follows, to-wit: For cash up on the confirmation of the sale of said real property by the above en titled court and subject to the lien of unpaid taxes against the premises hereinabove described and upon exe Now open in the room formerly cution and delivery of a good and occupied by the W hite Tailor sufficient deed. Dated this 3rd day of September, Shop. 1927. MICHAEL KEATING. —We Use— As administrator of the estate of Thomag William Peters, deceased. Raley, Raley & Warner, Attorneys for Administrator, Pendleton, Ore there appear and show cause, if any they have, why said report should not be approved, the administratrix discharged and the estate closed. • Dated this 1st day of September. 1927. June Rowe, Administratrix. W. J. Warner, attorney for Estate, Address, Hermiston, Ore. 52-6te BOWMAN COMING TO PENDLETON SHOE SHOP Dr. Mellenthin SPECIALIST ininternal Medicine for the past fifteen years DOES NOT OPERATE M odern M a c h in e r y in all our repair work and guar antee our materials and workman ship. W ill be at D0RI0N HOTEL. WESTLAND IRRIGATION DISTRICT NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the board of directors of Westland Irrlga OUT OF TOWN WORK tion district, acting as a board o ALSO SOLICITED Equalization, will meet at the offici of the district In Hermiston, Oregon on thg first Tuesday in October 1921 H E R M IS T O N , O R E G O N at 7 o’clock P. M., for the purpose of reviewing and correcting Its assess ment and apportionment of taxes t< TN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE be levied In said district for the yeai STATE OF OREGON FOR 1927. UMATILLA COUNTY Dated this first day of September, In the Matter of the Estate 1927. of Thomas William Peters, J. W. MESSNER,. deceased. 1-4tc Secretary. Notice of Administrator's Sale of Real Property. NOTICE OF HEARING UPON FINAL Notice Is hereby given that the REPORT undersigned, Michael Keating, aB ad ministrator of the estate of Thomas In the County Court of the State of William Peters, deceased, under and Oregon for Umatilla County.’ by virtue of an order of the Hon. I. In the Matter of the Estate of M. Schannep, Judge of the above en titled court, made and entered on Caro Fancher Rowe, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the the 9th day of August, 1927, will, join and after the 15th day of Octo undersigned adminitratrix of the es ber, 1927, offer for sale and sell at tate of Caro Fancher Rowe, deceased, private eale upon the terms herein- has filed her final report with the ifter described, at the office of Raley, Clerk of the above entitled court, and ftaley & Warner, in the First Nat- that the Judge of said Court has onal Bank Building In the City of designated Saturday, the 1st day of ’endleton, Umatilla County, Oregon, October, 1927 at the hour of 2 o’clock nd subject to confirmation by the In the afternoon as the time, and thr -.hove entitled court, to the person rooms of the above entitled Court in .taking the best and highest bid the County Court House at Pendle herefor, all of the estate, right, title ton, Umatilla County, Oregon, as the tnd interest of Thomas William Pet place when and whijre hearing is to rs, deceased,'in and to the following be had thereon. All persons inter lescribed real property, situated in ested are hereby notified to then and THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13 Office hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. ONE DAY ONLY No Charge for Consultation Dr. Mellenthin is a regular grad uate in medicine and surgery and is licensed by thft state of Oregon. He docs not operate for chronic appendi- citis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsil or adenoids. He has to his credit wonderful re sults in diseases of the stomach, liv er, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney, bladtVr, bed wetting, catarrh, weak lugs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments. Below are the names of a few of his’înany satisfi d patient» in Oregon who have been treated for one of the above named causes: Elmer Booker, Condon. Chas. Desch, Portland. D. H, Horn, Bonanza. Fred Shields, Klamath Falls. Daniel Steinon, Allegany. R. E. Neal, Central Point. Joe Sheoships, Gibbon. Remember above date, that consul tation on this trip will be free and that his treatment i8 diffenent. Married women must be accompan ied by their husbands. Address: 211 Bradbury Bldg., Los Angeles, California. An Open Letter to the Editor From the President o f General Motors L ast S P R IN G I w rote you th a t m y belief In th e country new spaper had led us in G eneral M otors to decide to advertise our products together in th e sm all-city press of th e country. T he retu rn s from tb e series of th e messages recently published have justified th a t faith; and we shall continue to advertise in your com m unity through your new spaper th is fell. I t occurs to me, how ever, th a t some of your readers m ay be asking: “ W hat is G eneral M otors?” and “ W hy is G eneral M otors?” These are fair questions an d I should like to answ er th e m as frankly as I can. G eneral M otors was organized some years ago on th e theory t h a t a group o f large com panies, w orking together, could render a b etter service th a n th e y could separately. In this we sim ply applied to in d u stry a principle th a t is as old as civilization a s regards th e hum an family a n d hum an progress. Original m em bers c f th e G eneral M otors fam ily were E uick, Cadillac, C hevrolet, O ak land an d Cldsm obile, to g ether w ith th e Delco- L ight C om pany an d o th e r well-known com panies m anufacturing autom otive equipm ent. By joining together th e ir resources, w e were able to establish great R esearch L aboratories, a 1245-acre P roving G round and th e G M A C P lan of credit purchase; to effect v a st econ omies in purchase an d m anufacture and d istrib u tio n ; to assure an d m aintain th e q u a lity o f every product in th e G eneral M otors family. H as th e G eneral M otors fam ily principle proved itself in practice? T he best answ er, I th in k , is to com pare th a C hevrolet, Buick, Cadillac, Oldsmobile and O akland o f today w ith th e models of five or te n years ago. T hen add P ontiac, a G eneral M otors crea tion. A dd LaSalle, another G eneral M otors creation. A nd th e n consider h o ia G e n e ra l M otors has developed these cars i n w a com plete line, w ithin which an y fam ily m ay find a suitable q u a lity car a t th e price it plans to pay : ‘,‘A C ar for E v ery P urse an d P urpose.” A nother exam ple is Frigidaire, the electric refrigerator. G eneral M otors h a d th e resources to spend millions to develop a satisfactory refrigerator, and th e n to apply to its m anu facture th e sam e processes w hich have in creased th e u tility and lowered th e cost of the autom obile. W e believe th a t this record justifies General M otors as a n economic institution. I ts prod ucts are q u a lity products, first o f all. T heir prices represent th e economies o f united effort passed on to th e purchaser. In th e last year one in each th ree autom obiles chosen b y th e public has been a G eneral M otors car. T he service o f D elco-Light electric p lan ts has extended to more th a n a q u a rte r m illion homes, while Frigidaire has become th e wor’d ’3 largest sell ing convenience o f its kind. W e believe also th a t th e values now offered in th e c u rre n t G eneral M otors products (which are listed below) prove anew th a t “m any m inds are b e tte r th a n one” ’an d th a t a fam ily o f com panies, w orking together, can produce results which are decidedly in the public in terest and of increasing benefit to the individual fam ily. V ery tru ly yours, Alfred P . Sloan, J r., P r e s id e n t G eneral M otors C orporation D etroit, Septem ber 23, 1927 GENERAL MOTORS CHEVROLET- PONTIAC- OLDSMOBILB • O A K LA N D BUICK- L a SALLE • CADILLAC P K I G I D A tK E — T h P lt c lr i c K tf r ig t r a ta r • •D P L C Ö -L I G H T - E l t t t r i c P la n t, G M A C P la n a f T i m t P a f t a t n t , ■ >
