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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1930)
OREGON STATE NEWS I OF GEN l RALINTEREST Principal Events of the Week I Assembled for Information of Our Readers. THURSDAY, JANUARY IX. IMO THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. TAGE SIX LOCAL NEWS ITEMS few weeks. Mrs. Gulwits will also Entertains at Bridge. make a trip to Corvallis where she Mr. and Mrs. Orin Hills entertain will secure information on canning ed at a delightful bridge party last farm products in the intereat.of the Saturday night. Mrs. E. W. West Farm Bureau Auxiliary. won high score for the ladies and high score for the men went to Doris Special chicken dinner at Hunter’s Deeter. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins, Dr. and Mra. Cafe Sunday.— adv. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. West. Dr. and Mrs. Christopherson and Mr. Coach Leaves. It Is rumored that Coach Gibson and Mrs. Doris Deeter. left for Portland Wednesday morning to be married. Here From Wallowa. F. H. McCullough of Wallowa, Ore Teacher Visits. gon, was In Hermiston Monday of Mias Clara Gehnert left for Hood this week. Mr. McCullough is field River Wednesday morning to visit representative of the State Land during the cold weather. board. her to remain la The Dalles for a social fabric of the nation. Some of the more important topics in this sub few days. ject are: The recent immigration law, Oregon’s child labor law. Ore Burk's for Bargains. gon's minimum wage law. evolutto*. of the state, the negro problem and Local Boy Visits. Oregon’s workmen's compensation John Pace, local boy who haa been act. Trips to the Oregon State hos working In the railroad office in Portland, le now visiting hia folks. pital at Pendleton and the Washing ton state penitentiary at Walla Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pace. Walla. Washington, as well as slides illustrating social problems will form New Teacher. an integral part of this vital subject Miss Effie Renfro of Los Angeles (or prospective citizens. has been hired as primary teacher In Irrigon public school, in place ol New Pupils Rachel Sloan of Stanfield who re Eleanor and Gwenyth Cory aye signed. new pupils who have entered the 'ocal elementary school from the ♦ ♦. Umatilla, Oregon, school. Eleanor Js in the sixth grade and Gwenyth 1s in ♦ SCHOOL NEWS < the eighth grade. ♦ ♦ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 0 + 44 School House Warm Despite the frigid weather, Mr. (Continued From Page One) Cook has kept the school buildings day with three new courses being of comfortable at all times. In addition, fered in the high school. Miss Brier- to maintaining proper temperatures ley will conduct a senior review con during the school hours, he has had sisting of nine weeks review and drill to be on duty nights as well. As a In the fundamentals of elementary relief, Merlin Earnheart has been do arithmetic and nine weeks review of ing part of the night shift, and ad elementary geography. The course Is ditional help was employed to clear required of all seniors. Miss Brier- portions of the high school building ley will also teach a semester of roof from snow. Owing to his vigi higher arithmetic which Is open to lance there has been no loss from all classes except freshmen. Miss frozen or broken plumbing. Stevens anounces a half year of social problems, a course dealing with some of the problems which confront the Burk’s for Bargains. Three carloads of Jefferson county work horses have been shipped to Texas and Colorado recently. A new baseball league to take In Eugene, Albany, Salem and Corvallis Is In prospect if plans of Eugene base ball fans are adopted. The county boundary board of Jack- son county has ordered a reduction of nearly $6000 In the school budget of the Butte Falls district. The Farmers’ Exchange Cooperative of Jackson county has refused by a Here From Heppner. vote of 60 to 27 to accept the resigna Rarnie Tilson, game warden from Fr°m Pendleton. tions of the board of directors. George Storey, special agent for Heppner, and his wife, are visiting Marlon county has constructed more the Shell Ooll Company, was In Her at the George Newell home this week than 313 miles of market roads dur miston Monday transacting business. Mr. Tilson is here to Investigate the ing the past ten years, according to bird situation and to feed them thru announcement made by the county this cold weather. Hold Services. court at Salem. The Rev. Mr. Hinkle of Pendle The Alsea school buildings were en ton was in Hermiston on Sunday Newcomers. tirely destroyed by fire recently. The holding church services at the J. D. Mr. andMrs. Nelson, newcomers to grammar school and entire contents I Waghorn residence. this community, are moving Into the were a total loss, but all the equip H. E. Ilanby house recently occupied by J. A. Clark and family. ment was saved from the high school. Driving New Chevrolet. During the month of December J. S. Burnham is driving a new there were 36 herds, containing 607 Chevrolet sedan purchased recently. Piano Tuner Here. Mr. Sanders, piano tuner from cows, on test by the Wallowa County Mr. Burnham says, "Eighteen more Dairy Improvement association. The payments and the baby’s mine.” Walla Walla is here on business. average production was 25.45 pounds That Is all right, Jack, there will be of butterfat. plenty of warm, shiny days in 1931. Pendleton Visitors. TROY L A U N D R Y _ PHONE 1 9 - W Mrs. Fred Barker, Corelene Duane The American Legion post of La and Ruth Bensel were in Pendleton Grande has set aside $1000 of its Motors to Portland. Saturday shopping. funds to form a loan fund to assist A. R. Rohrman left Hermiston worthy students attending the Eastern Thursday for Portland, where he at Oregon normal school to carry on tended the tate meeting of Ford deal Eye Improves. LATEST BOBBING SHAVING Mr. W. Blessing, who has been their education. ers. having trouble with his eye, is slow During 1020 the state grain inspec ly improving and hopes to be back to tion department Inspected a total of work some time soon. Leaves for Boise. 34,406,462 bushels of grain at Port Miss Audrey llenrlksen left Her- land, St. Johns and Astoria, according miston Sunday morning for Boise, to the annual report of Seymour Jones, Idaho, where she will be employed. Stcys in T°wn. Herbert Hedwall, who is employed state market agent. MIsg Henrlkscn has been working on at Burnham's, is staying at the Paco The board of directors of the Pen the Herald for the past four months. home until this cold spell subsides dleton Round-up fixed dates for the event as August 28, 29 and 30. The Working at Echo. Hospital Patient. weather, tourists and students were Oscar Payne Is employed at Echo, Mrs. C. F. Gardiner of Umatilla factors In changing the dates from working for the George A Miller has been at the local hopital for the September to August. Company during their sale. last few days, receiving medical A company has been organized at treatment. Ontario with sufficient funds sub Goes to Pendleton. scribed to build the settling basins Harry Kell-y and Jack Biggs mot- Portland Visitor. and reconstruct the filter system at crcd to Pendleton Saturday to attend Miss Dora Stevens, high school .. the municipal water plant and lease the annual promenade of La SoclcU teacher here, left for Portland, where the same to the city. Des 40 Hommes Et 8 Chovaux Voiter she will visit until school is contln- The total tax rate for Salem for Locale 412. led here. 1930 will be 56.6 mills as compared with 64.2 mills last year. The prop Go-s to Salem. -¡terms Hold Visitor. erty valuation for thia year is slightly Mrs. F. M. Gulwits loft Ilermistoi Mrs. Thompson from North Dakota lower than last year, due to the elim Monday for falam. Oro~on. where wes on her way to visit her daughter, ination of bank share taxes. she will visit her sister for the next Mrs. Joe Norton, when storms forced The Canby high school bus, driven ——=-----------------— ---------------------------— = by J. A. Olger, skidded off the Wilson ville road near Aurora and turned 16 POUNDS OF SUGAR -4—« >1.00 Sweethearts Fifty Years Ago, They Wed Now partly over. A telephone pole near the road saved the car and its 24 pas >1.05 6 GALS COAL OIL sengers from serious accident. The value of Linn county's road and HILLS BROS., M. J. B.—ANY KIND COFFEE, per p°nnd 49c bridge building equipment, shop and plant sites January 1 was $136,030, according to an Inventory made by WHY FAY MORE! the county court. This is an Increase Blue Front. But the Blues are all on the Outride. of $18,367 over the preceding year. Robert'Weber, 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weber of Eugene, died from burns received when his night gown caught fire. Me was standing in front of the fireplace at home when the gown was ignited from the blase. While there is no apparent danger PHONE 341 HERMISTON, OREGON that the disease exists in southern Oregon cattle, the matter of undulant fever has been brought to the atten Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Rogers, of Seattle, who were sweethearts lion of the Jackson county health unit htty years ago, but who did not marry each other. After fifty years of separate married lives tfiej have wed and are now on their honey by the United States public health moon.' They are shown with one of their grandchildren. They met in service. Wisconsin when she was fifteen and he seventeen. Growth of the Oregon co-operative Published in the interests of the peo pie of Hermiston and vicinity by prune exchange during the past year I THE TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. Phone 331. Is Indicated by the fact that an antlcl- I pated pool of 8,000,000 pounds turned SA V E TH E G R EE N T H R IF T ST A M P S Voi. SO Hermiston. Oregon. January 23, 1930 out to be more than 11.000,000 pounds ■ No. 4 by the end of the season, according to M. H. Harlow of Eugene, director of Cowboys roll their cigarettes EDITORIAL the association. The flapper rolls her hose. KECK BARBER SHOP ■■■■■■■■■■■■a ■ ■ ■ ' SLEDS ■ w- Hibbard Gliders, the sled that guides easily, and with the hol low ground runners, runs fast 5 and smoothly» @.... <3>.... I b (Q>.... -i ✓ @.... SKATES Barney & Berry Skates, small sizes, up to and including size S1/ ^ regular >2.00 Skates, either Boys’ or Girls, @.............................98c Larger Sizes, either Boys’ or Girls’ Skates @ .......................... >1.59 Hockey Skates, Nickel PlAted, the Sk«te for real pleasure skat ing, regular >3-50 Skates @ ......... - ...........................- ...- .............>1.69 Double Runner Skates f°r Children..................................................... ..49c 1 Oregon Hdwe. & Implt. Go. !■■■■■■■ ; \ ■ Where Your Dollars Have More "Sense” Wool Socks Overshoes Gloves WHAT IS ADVERTISING! “Advertising is the education of the public as to what you are, w hets von ate, and what yon have tfi offer in the way of skill, talent or com modity. The only man who should not advertise is the man who has nothing to offer th e world in the way of commodity or servioe.” —Elbert Hubbard. Underwear Caps Mittens Friday and Sat. Cash Prices B U R N H A M ’S GENERAL MERCHANDISE CHAIN NORTON’S GROCERY TUM-A-LUM TICKLER YOUR NEIGHBOR INVITES YOUR PATRONAGE The personal owner service accord ed you at the Red & White store is an advantage not offered by corporation owned chains. Here you find, not only lower prioes, but courtesy and quality which combine to make a grocery service that is modern and complete. AFTER INVENTORY THE MARKETS Portland W heat-Big Bend bluestem, $1.3314; soft white and western white. $1.2254; hard winter, northern spring and western red. $1.2014. Hay—Alfalfa. $23.50024 per ton; valley timothy, $20.50 0 21; eastern Oregon timothy. $23 0 23 50; clover, $30; oat hay, $19; oats and vetch, $30 020.60. Butterfat—81037c. * Eggs—Ranch. 30 0 36c. Cattle—Steers, good. $11011.50. Hogs—Good to choice $8.50 ©10 50. Lambs—Good to choice. $11.50013. Seattle Wheat — Soft white and western White, $1.21; hard winter, ves*wn red and northern spring $1.21; Big Bend bluestem. $133. Eggs— Ranch. 88031c. Bwtterfat 36c. Cattle—Choice eteerx. $10011. Hogs—Prime light, $i0tJ© lu ;5. Lambs—Choice, ¥11.59 912. Spckcns Cattle—Steers, good, $9 75i;iO58. Hogs—Good, choice. $10.85010.3$. Lambs-Medium to ® cqo , CLEARANCE GINGHAMS, 33 inch - ...................................... PERCALES, 38 inch ..............- ................------ SOISETTES .........................- ...... - .................... I.ONKLINO.............................. ...................... ~ TOWELING, CRAASH OR GLASS .......... WHITE MATERIALS..............- ....................... ODD CBETOKS....... ......................... ............— ................>........... 19c ........................... 19c .......................... 38c ......................... - 42c ........................ - 19c ONE-HALF PRICE 0EE-HALF PRICE WOOL SHIRTS, GLOVES, CAPS, UNDERWEAR AT REDUCED PRICES ODD LINE 0 F SHOES FOR MEN, >2C0— FOB WOMEN, >1.50 AND >1.00—AND FOR CHILDREN > 1 0 0 Look These Over F 1 0 N 1 1 T 1 KINGSLEY’S H I R M U T O N S M O U Z Z O F O U A U IT V A N O S S X V IC Z ' We see by the papers that W ill Rogers and Joe Robinson are over there trying to fix up the world. It will probably mean that Europe will lake up the gum chewing habit and carry lariats. It. A. Brownton, Editor. T ie baker first rolls up his sleeves And then he rolls in dough. Sailors always roll their walk. Scotchmen roll their "r-r-r’s” When a crap shooter rolls a natural He rolls In a Rolls Royce car. ’ Our service Is fast. You get things you want the same day you want The burning question of the hour. them. Do you know the answer to It? Tum- A-I.tuap coal. The hottest mined, Sign In church bulletin: The ladles and oh. boy, so easy to start on a cold morning. Do you want that of the church have east off clothing load sent up today? Phone for quick of all kinds. They may he seen In the basement of the ehurch any af service. ternoon thia week. We havt everything to bluld any thing! Otrl: Have you any green lipstick? Druggist: What do you want with lipstick? Girl: Well you see a railroad man The kitchen In some houses is so ¡small they have to use condensed is calling on me to-nite. I milk. Our plans always give plenty of room for every room. Both In new As the Zeppelin moved over the and remodeling wor . o^r architects are the beet. And th 'n you know It elephant herd the oldest member said. "There le that new trunk cover In hard for the cows to sit I ordered two yearn ago.’’ little RED&WHITE STORES r«i Specials Saturday-Mon. Jan. 25-27 RIFE OLIVES, Red A White Minions No. 1 tall tins; 2 for.......................... 43c Serv-Ug Strawberries and Raspberries No. 2 tins; fancy whole trunt, both 69c SERV-US BRAND TOMATOES Ripe, whole and trimmed; 4 lge. CROCO, F u n W hite Shortening 3 p o u n d c a n -------------------- ---- HATCHES 2 clx bo': cartons _____ ...___ 39c S eiiu c «»RED&WHITE ¡PÍ ■ ■ ■ ■
