The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, February 13, 1930, Image 6

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The Hermiston herald., February 13, 1930, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY IX, 11X0 TH38 H25BM1STO1T T T M U tn, HEBMISTON, OREGON. PAGE n z pany, waa a Hermiston visitor Wed nesday. -V OREGON STATE NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST Principal Events of the Week Assembled for Information of Our Readers. Back Fr°m Trip. C. 8. McNaught of the Hermiston Mfalfa Company returned Baturdav rom a weeks business trip to Port end. Showing Family Picture. Mrs. Charles Taylor was down town Tuesday morning showing er, Mrs. Swayxe, Mrs. Warner, Mrs. everyone pictures of her family. The Hitt, Mrs. Norton, Mrs. McKenzie. Scotch terrier pups are very good After luncheon bridge was enjoyed, looking. Mrs. Fraser and Mrs. Hitt winning high honors. (Additional Locals on Page Five) » - ♦ - ♦ - <■ - « - o - « - 4 -o - < Buys Studebakfr. The Black & White Garage sold ♦ ♦ Jim Shannon a used Studehaker car ♦ HERMISTON MEDICAL < recently. ♦ HOSPITAL ROTES « • I Peed and grain dealers from all Troni W®»co. Mrs. P. B. .Slscel of Wasco was In part* of Oregon gathered at Salem re lermlston Saturday visiting with old cently tor their annual convention. Drilling for oil has started In Coos riends. Mr. Slscel who used to run confectionery here, Is In business at Back at Work. county near Coquille and la to be con Mrs. Bills, who has been on the tinued to a depth of 6000 feet. If nec Wasco. sick list the last few days. Is back ' | i essary. at work at Kingsleys.. Fall sown grain Is In splendid eon ?rom P°rtland. H. R. Newport, road contractor of dltlon. It Is evident, since the snow Is ’ortland, was in Hermiston over the Returns from Trip. almost gone, farmers of the Dayton ■•eek-end attending to business mat John Haddox, who has been In vicinity report. rg and visiting old friends. Ross Portland for the past week, returned The 1930 budget adopted by the "as at one time mayor of Hermiston to Hermiston Wednesday. Corvallis chamber of commerce totals >11,830. This figure Is >830 more than From Willamette. Mr. Kern of Pendleton Is vslt- the 1929 budget, which waa >11,000. Frank Swayie who attends Wil Ing his daughter, Mrs. H. E. Hitt. Increase In the price of milk Is an lamette university at Salem, spent nounced by the Medford Milk Distri the wek-end visiting his folks, Mr Enterprise Visitor. bution association to 12 cents per and Mrs. F. B. Swayze. John Kopacz left for Enterprise quart and 7 cents per pint for grade Monday for a few days’ business trip milk. Burk's For Bargains. Edward F. Wells, West Woodburn Burk's For Bargains. farmer, was Instantly killed when an Drves Rew Buick. Oregon Electric work train struck his W. W. Felt house Is driving a new In Walla Walla Hospital. automobile on the West Woodburn Bulck sedan purchased recently. Mrs. Gordon, a nold resident of crossing. this community, is confined in a hos The chinook winds which melted Tendleton Visitor». pltal at Walla Walla undergoing the snow at Astoria did work that F. B. Swayze, F. C. McKenzie and medical treatment. . would have cost the city >67,000, ac fhomos Campbell were in Pendleton cording to the estimate of the street aturday o nbuslnrss at the County Goes to Enterprise. superintendent. Court. A. A. Little left Monday for Enter Ollie Jones and Clifford Stephenson, prise where he will attend to some charged with larceny of a number of •Teturns From Visit. business matters. He expects to re horses from the range In Itye valley, Mrs. Morlan who has been visiting turn Wednesday. were found guilty by a Jury In circuit ter daughter, Mrs. Roy Haddox at court at Baker. lellingham, Washington, returned Entertain W ith Dinner. Prospects for the peach crop this ionic Friday. Mrs. A. N. Norton entertained with year in Hood River valley are not dinner Saturday night. After din- good, according to 3. C. Oaborrow, ictors to Pendleton. ler bridge was enjoyed. Those pres- R. A. Brnwnson and family motor ■jnt were Mr. and Mrs. Felthouse, Mr west side grower. Many buds have d to Pendleton Monday. been killed by froat, ho reports. - t; and Mrs. Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. Swayze and Frank Swayze, Junior. Frank Registrations of out-of-state automo won high honors. biles at the Ashland chamber of com Doing Road Work. Bill Brown of Pendleton Is doing nierce In January ran 101 ahead of the same month last year, and were the ounty road wok on the North IIIII Has Dinner Party. highest In seven years, except In 1928, this week. Mrs. Richards was hostess for a Hnner party Tuesday night. After Dogging led the 1929 accidental llnner bridge was played, Mr. Felt death roll In Lane county with ten leturns from Vancouver. Mrs. George Wagner, who has boef horse winning high score. Those men killed, automobile fatalities to ¡siting her slater Mrs. Doctor Oak resent were: Mr. and Mrs. McKen taled sevon, the annual report of W, W. Branstetter, county coroner, says. •f Vancouver, Washington, returned zie, Mr. and Mrs. Felthouse,, Mr. and Mrs. Blclman. C. A. Howard, state superintendent o her hum? Wednesday. of schools, and E. A. Britton of Rose burg, Coos-Doughy scout executive, were the principal speakers at tbs spring teachers' Institute at Bandon recently. Sons and Daughters of Oregon Pio neers will celebrate Oregon’s 71st birthday anniversary February 11, with a statehood banquet and valen tine dance at the Multnomah hotel In Portland. Editors and publishers from all over the state and points up and down the Pacific coast arrived In Eugene cently for the sessions of the 12th an nual press conference at the Univer sity of Oregon. Authorisation for an appropriation of >60,000 for a statue of Theodore Roosevelt on Rattle rock. Port Orford harbor. Oregon, was proposed In a bill Introduced In the United States senate recontly. A much discussed Issue In Linn county, the employment of a county agent. Is to be referred to the voters of the county at the May primary. The county court refused to provide for an sgont In the 1930 budget. Melting snows and additional rain fall have improved mining conditions through«,ut southern Oregon, and there are now a good many miners operating small placer mines In the hills that hnvo not been operated since the be glutting of the war In 1914. More than 30,090 pounds of turkey left Medford recently for Boston, shlp- P”‘I by the farmers’ exchange coop erative In the January pool. This amount was SoOO pounds In excess of the receipts anticipated by managers of tho exchange, they said. T H E M ARKETS Portland Wheat—Big Bend bluestem, >1.25; ■oft white and western white, >1.16; hard winter, northern spring and wont •rn red. f l.ll. Hay-Alfalfa. >24024.50 per ton; valley timothy, >20.500X1; eastern Oregon timothy. X2X 022.6O; clover, » 0 ; oat hay. $19; oats and vetch, >20 020.50. Butterfat—22 036c. Eggs—Ranch. 2«®30c. Cattle—Steers, good, >1101169. Hog»—Good to choice. >9.75011. Lambs—Good to choice. >11.60011. Seattle Wheat—Soft White, western white, XI.10; hard winter, northern spring, X1.1X; western red. 11.14; bluestem. XII« Eggs—Ranch. 22©2Sc. Bntterfat—41c. CatUo—Choice steers, >10.15011XX. Hogs—Prime light. >10.»6011.10. Lambs—Choice. >11.50011. Spekane Cattle—Steers, good, >10 50011. Hog»—Good to choice, >10.(5910.75. *ood’ w )wns Rew Cm. Rew Daughter. John Kopacx Is the ow irr of a m w Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. 'hevrolet coupe purchased recently. Hobbs of Portland a baby girl— 8hirley LaVorne, on February 9th. Mrs. Hobbs will be remembered here ¡pend Evenir.g. Margaret Feltho«'ne, Margaret as Miss Ada Prann, daughter of Fred ternphlll and Pauline Morris spent , Prann, who recntly perlBhed In a Tuesday evening with I «nor a Dyer. flro in Iowa. .leturns from Kansas. Mrs. Loudermilk and son returned Vednesday morning from Kansas vhere they have been visiting Mrs. xiudermilk'e mother for several recks. Go;ng to Hood Rávor. Miss Cranna and Miss Gehnert, local teachers, are planning on going to Hood River to spend the week-end. New Pnpil in School. Harriet Stanfield has entered high school as a junior. She came from ?rom Yakima. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Spinning, who the high school In Weiser, Idaho. ’.re cousins of Mrs. Joe Norton, spent londay night at tho Norton home. From Portland. I’hcy were en rute to Yakima from J. S. Cooper of Portland, who Is In he Dalles. the county service, was In town on business Wednesday. Entertains Luncheon Club. Mrs. C. 3. McNaught entertained From Walla Walla. he Luncheon club Tuesday. Thoec Mr. Maloney from Walla Walla «resent were: Mre. Prime, Mm. Frnn- representative of the Goodrich Com- ♦ ♦ The hospital is to have a reception February 22 and 23. The institu tion will be open to visitors both days. Considerable new equipment has been Installed including an elec tric sterilizer.. Those admitted to the hospital this week are: Mr. P. O. Smith, Route 2 entered the hospital February 5. According to hospital authorities Mr. Smith is much improved. W. H. Rodda had his tonsils re moved Friday morning. Mr. Beasley was brought to the hospital Tuesday with the flu. He expects to go home Saturday. Mr. Kennedy, Route 2, was admit ted with pneumonia. Those dismissed this week are: F. Caldwell, Irrigon. W. H. Rodda. Hermiston. P. O. Smith, Route 2. Burk’s For Bargains. TROY $38.00 FOR BEST ESSAYS ■ The Stanfield Grange and the Her miston Farm Bureau are co-operating to give a cash prize of >35.00 for the winning essay on “The Superiority of Butter over Oleomargarine. >20.00 will be distributed to the grades and >15.00 to the high school. The west end of the county which will include Stanfield, Umatilla and Hermiston will compete against each other. = — s This is the Separator ■ ■ ■ . that has pleased housewives in every community The M. E. ladles’ aid will serve a silver tea Friday afternoon, Feb ruary 14, a the home of Mrs. Frank Little. There will be a social hour from 2 to 3 P. M. Serving will begin at 3 o’clock and continue thru the afternoon. Everyone Is cordially ln: vited to attend. COMPLETES COURSE IN RECORD Private Alton M. Hooker, U. S. Marine Corps, eldest son of Henry A. Hooker of this project, recently re ceived a letter of commendation from Major General Commandant W. C. Neville of the U. S. Marine Corps, for accurately completing a course of the International corres pondence schools In record time. Pri vate Hooker, who earned this diplo ma while serving with the 4th regi ment in hanghat, China, Is now sta toned at Mare Island, California. T h e M cC orm ick-D eering Ball-Bearing he s m (M l S 1 9 - W SHAVING W here Your Dollars H ave M ore “C ents” Friday & Saturday WHAT IS ADVERTISING? CASH PRICES “Advertising is the education of the public as to what yon are, where yon are, and what yon have to 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 the world in the way of commodity or service.” — Elbert Hubbard. FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI, 3 CANS ................................. 35c 5 POUNDS CHEESE . >1 50 JELLO, 3 PACKAGES ........................................................ ...................... 25c SPERRY PANCAKE FLOUR, 3 POUND PKGS............................... 23c 5 POUNDS STANLEY MAPLE FLAVOR SYRUP .......................... 63c YPOUND PKG. COOKING IriGS.................. i............. .7...... ............ 39c COCOA.-CHOC. DROPS. POUND............................................................ 20c HONEY COMB CHOCOLATES, POUND ................. .. ......35c 16 POUNDS SUGAR .......................................................................... | i . 00 5 GALLONS CQAL OIL ............................................... ..................... |i.0 5 REW LINE SPRING DRESSES and PIECE GOODS, ALL KINDS WHY PAY MORE? Bine Front BURNHAM’S CHAIN GENERAL merchandise HERMISTON, OREGON 4 —Sickness. 6— Accident. 121 MAIN'ST. TUM -A-LUM TICKLER H A D D O X , Agent G R EEN Í H R IF T GLAD TO CHARGE IT! Those who prefer to pay weekly or monthly for foods especially appre ciate Red & White service. We’re “Ready” and “Willing" to give you consistently low prioes with service store courtesies. Voi. 30 The Best Quick Meal obtainable ......................................................... 25c BRAN HOLE BEANS (Van Camp's) advertised In all leading mag azines, and over the radio......... .......................................................... i s c COD FISH. Both Chunks and Flakee..................................................... 25c Try a Can of MONARCH SPINACH. as good or better than tho frosh article ........................................................................................... 20c This is the season when we are tired of our Home Canned Fruits. We have a New U ne of Prune«. Black Figs. Peaches. Apricots. Our New Spring Frocks ARE ARRIVING FACH WEXX. LOOK THEM OVER-—YOU RAY FIND JUST WHAT YOU WANT ALSO OUR SPRING HATS A FEW OF THE OVERALL AND JACKET SUITS ARE STILL PRICED AT $2.95 A SUIT. _______________________ P H O N X 1 T 1 _______________________ KINGSLEY’S M 1 .M H T Q W « Phone 331. ST A M P S Did You Try Barr’s N ew England Boiled Dinner? H O U S t ' O r O U A L IT V A N D S I R V I C « ' RED^WHITE STORES NORTON’S GROCERY THE TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. TH E w ill prove to your fu ll satis faction, right at your ow n house,that the McCormick- Deering is the closest-skim ming, easiest-turning, easi- est-to-wash cream separator you can buy. You w ill staypleascd year after year w ith a M cC or- mick-Deenng.Come in and look i t over. Hermiston, Oregon, Feb. 13, 1930 No. 7 Specials Saturday-Mon. A scientist has discovered that the weather cannot be controlled; but We found out that a woman's In then, neither can weather prophets. tuition is what tells her she is right, when she is wrong. R. A. Browason, Editor. The Celotex customers are well satisfied after January weather. If Joe Norton Is remodeling hla store you do not know who they are ask this week. us. EDITORIAL Husbands— Ask your wife where she would like to have another shelf or clipboard. Wives— Tell your husband about thoee little things that noed fixing around the house. Head him toward our hangout and wa will give him the necessary lumbar and other Items. (P. 3. The charge for same will he small. Feb. 15-17 RED & WHITE SAUER KRAUT 2 No. 2 1-2 Tins ....... .................. ROLLED OATS 10 Pound Sack ......... ________ OUR HANDI-MAN SERVICE HOMINY, Very Fancy 3 No. 2 1-2 Tins _______J.’ Jh, CORN, Golden Sweet 3 Tins ........... ............ If you have an old building, a room or anything you would like to have repaired, just call and give us the details. Wa w ill gat a workman to do the work and give an estimate as to coat. PEAS, Extra Standard 3 No. 2 Tins .............. 47c 47c 47c POMES 8prlng haa come Winter has went It was not dona By an accident. Lum: If a burglar should break Into the coal cellar would the coal chute 7 Ber: No, but the kindling would. The snow has .0 We had a thaw Get repairs done Before next fallT Though It Is not generally known, •nails never use asbesto« brake lin ing». a a a a a : Oregon Hardware & Implement Co. "■■■■■■«■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ f Published in the interests of the people of Hermiston and vicinity by SA V E next time you are mick-Deering Cream Sepa rators we have on our floor. Here you w ill find a ma chine in just the right size that w ill suit you in every little detail. O r te ll us when it w ill be most convenient and we KECK BARBER SHOP LATEST BOBBING Cream Separator our place, stop in T and near look over the M cC or- Burk’s For Bargains. 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. See J O H N „ SILVER TEA LAUNDRY PHONE 341 COMPLETE PROTECTION 1— Life. 3— Permanent Total 3---- —Old Ago Income. Disability. .............. — Sen u fS HA IK RED&WHITE