The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, April 17, 1930, Image 3

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    IB S
IWAtîADS
r o t bale
FOR SALE— Weaner pigs; DeLaval
MlikeV, 2 unit; and (or salp or
trad«: one Cheater W hite boar.
Kenneth Gabriel. Stanfield. Phone
,3 6 -F -ll.
33-ltp
FOR SALE— Corona Portable type­
writer. If it is- a typewriter you
need, we havp them.
The new
Remington Portable; re-condition­
ed standard Remingtons; typewrit­
er ribbons. carbon paper. The Her­
miston Herald.
33-t(c
FOR SALE— Modern 5 room house
with basement and bath, well con­
structed; located across from Bap­
tist ghurch in Hermiston. Bargain
if taken at once. W rite H. Potter,
Sliyerton, Oregon.
32-2tp
FOR, SALE— Young tomato plants.
Mrs. George Briggs, Hermiston,
Oregon.
33t(c
FR BALE— Work team and harness.
Cheap. A t Jim Todd ranch.
32-2tp
FR SALE— Asparagus plants, $3.50
per 1000 and you dig them. A.
W . Turnblad ranch.
32-2tc
FOR SALE— Piano in storage. Looks
and is like new. W ill sacrifice for
balance, «188.00.
Terms «2.00
weekly. W ill discount for cash.
W rite Tallman Piano Store, 395 So.
12 St., Salem. Oregon.
32-3tc
REMINGTON TYPEW RITERS— We
have the agency for the Remington
Portable, the ideal graduation gift.
Also two No. 10 and one No. 11
Remington Standard 'Typewriters,
a ll in good condition, new ribbons
and ready to go. Priced reason­
able. A t the Herald office. 31-tfc
FOR SALE— Odd lot of Del Monte
Lawn envelopes. W hile they last,
box of 25 for 10c. At the Herald
office.
29-tfc
Burk's for Bargains.
Burk’s For Bargains.
Haley’s Electric Hatchery.
Baby
chicks, custom hatched. Most all
standard breeds. We’ll treat you
right. Used Incubators for sale.
Freewater, Oregon, Phone 66F14,
Freewater.
25-9tp
miscellaneous
W ANTED— About 15 head of stock
for pasture. W . A. Mlkesell, Cold
Springs dam.
33-tfc
TAK EN UP— One small lamb marked
with piece cut out of under side
of left ear. Owner can have same by
paying for this ad and for care of
the lamb. Mrs. H. W. Loudermilk,
Hermiston, Oregon.
32-ltp
BIG ROADSTER— Suitable for mak­
ing trnek. Trade for furniture. In ­
quire at Herald office.
33-tfc
Creek Grange. Overseer; Oscar Lun-
dell of Willows Grange, Lecturer;
Mrs. O. Lundell of Willows, Chap­
lain; Mrs. W. C. Isom of Irrigon
Grange, Steward; Mrs. C. Peck of
Willows, Gate Keeper; Mr. Mitchell,
of Boardman Grenflel Grange, Assist­
ant Steward; Mrs. Divine, Lexington
Grange, Lady Assistant; Mrs Cooie
of Lexington. Bunion»; Mrs. Grace
Tyler of Boardman, Secretary. The
degree work was put on by the Ir r i­
gon Grange. This is a beautiful part
of the order and was enjoyed by all.
Luncheon at six was served by the H.
E. C. ladies. The next place of meet­
ing will be with the Willows Grange
in July.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kelly of Port­
land. visited several days this week
with Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Jones. Mrs.
K jlly is a sister of Mrs. Jones.
Mrs. Ed. Bensel, Mrs. Fay Rogers
and Mrs. Fred Barker of Hermiston
were all day guests Wednesday of
Mrs. W|. C. Isom and daughter Doro­
thy,
Silas Barker has gone to his new
home at Toledo, Oregon, for a two
week’s stay.
Robert Smith has
charge of the janitor work during
Mr. Barker's absence.
Laurence Markham was home for
a short time Saturday night.
Fred Markham and Jess Oliver
spent several days last week shear­
ing sheep In the Ione country.
Mrs. Grieves and daughter Norma
motored to Heppner Saturday for the
spelling contest. Ruth Leicht and
Rosy Corey from the seventh grade
were contestants from here.
John Smith who Is very sick with
inflamatory rheumatism, was taken
to the Pendleton hospital Saturday.
A new Studebaker car was wreck­
ed on the highway near the W. C.
Isom home Tuesday evening. It was
driven by a Pendleton man. No one
was seriously Injured.
Chas. Smith, of Heppner, county
agent, called on a number of farm­
ers Friday.
Read The Herald W ant Ads.
WEBMXSTOir TTBRALD.
LODGE COMTEST IS
HELD IN PENDLETON
The Odd Fellow lodges in the state
held a first degree team contest in
Pendleton Saturday Bight, April 12.
The Haaalo lodge from Portland and
the Eureka lodge of Pendleton took
part in the contest with Pendleton
placing first. This la the second
time in succession thnt this lodge has
won fret honors In this contest.
Local members attending the meet­
ing were as follows: Joe Reeves, M.
L. Watson, O. C. Pierce, W. R.
Longhorn, Cecel Warner. Curtis Sim­
ons, George Harkenrider,
Gwen
Hughes, Jap Templeton, Tony Sone-
son, Miles Beasley, George Beddow
Jr., Lon Dotson, Baxter Hutchison
and Paul Miller. They report a very
good meeting, a very good feed and a
UMATILLA ITEMS
Mrs. J. B. Springer entertained the
bridge club at her home Friday after­
noon.
Mrs. Roy Paulu of Portland was a
Umatilla visitor Friday.
Saturday morning the Umatilla
high school tennis teams played the
Hermiston teams on the Hermiston
court. Lorins Lash, playing girl's
singles, won. Francis Stephens lost
boy’s singles. Verna Byrnes and
Agnes Thompson lost in g irl’s doub­
les. Dwight Mahoney and Dan Foord
lost in boy's doubles and Lorlne Lash
and Francis Stephens won mixed
doubles.
The Senior dance Saturday night
was quite well attended. Fletcher's
orchestra furnished the music and
everyone reported a good time.
Mrs. D. C. Mahoney spent Friday
in Spokane.
B ill Touggood of Starbuck spent
the latter part of last week visiting
in Umatilla.
A1 Kennedy of The Dalles spent the
week-end in Umatilla.
Dorothy WRlker of La GTande
NOTICE OF SAtJi UNDER CliATTEL^MORiGAÖi IW T / m v im i RE
NOTICE IS HEREBY <MVEN that on Saturday. April 28. 1930, at the
hour of two o’clock in the afternoon of said day on .the farm of T. H.
Haddox, about six miles Northeast of Hermiston, Umatilla County, Ore­
gon, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand,
the following described personal property, to-wit: _
M ilk
Butterfat
Age
Production roduction
Years
Name
Pounds
Pounds
14,829
530
Holstein Cow................ Star .......- ......... 8
15,698
621.4
Holstein Cow................ Pet ......... .. ......... 8
14.987
<28
Holstein Cow............ .... Dolly .......... ......... 8
13,833
491.3
Holstein Cow.... ;.......... Buttercup ......... 7
622.4
14,090
Holstein Cow................ Chrisie ...... ......... 8
14,787
659.6
Holstein Cow................ Blackie ___ ......... 7
13,552
466.7
Holstein Cow— ........... Zoe ........... _ ......... 5
621.6
11,31«
Fae ___ ..... ......... 6
Holstein Cow................
422.4
12.987
Holstein Cow................ Annie ........ ......... 4
Mae ............ ......... 2 tf
Holstein
Heifers:
3 black and white Holstein Heifers, 1 H years old
4 black and white Holstein heifers, 6 to 8 months old.
1 black and white Holstein heifer, about 2 weeks old.
Said property has been taken under and by virtue of a chattel mortgage
executed and delivered by the said Thomas Haddox to Eve H. Hoisington,
dated January 14, 1924, and of record at page 538, Book 41, Records of
Chattel Mortgages of Umatilla County, State of Oregon, and said property
w ill be sold under and by virtue of said chattel mortgage.
Dated this 15th day of April, 1930.
BERT J. NATION,
As Agent of Eve H. Hoisington, Mortgagee.
(33-2tc)
spent the week-end visiting her aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. Neff.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stone of E l­
lensburg, were Umatilla visitors Sun­
day. They were accompanied by
Glenn Yager, his mother Mrs. Yager,
and Miss Jensen, also of Ellensburg
Mr. Yager and Miss Jensen met with
the school board cncerning teaching
positions. Mr. Yager has majored in
music, would conduct the band, and
coach the respective athletic activi­
ties. Miss Jensen has also majored
in music and would conduct glee club.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chapman and
son Donald spent the week end in
Yakima.
W. H. Amon and Claude Folly of
Kennewick visited in Umatilla Sun­
day.
Agnes Thompson's Snnday school
class of boys and Miss Riceo’s class of
Intermediate girls, enjoyed a picnic
in Stanfield Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Mor­
ris’ father. D. Olinger, of Milton, vis­
ited Mr. Olinger’s sister, Mrs. Jennie
Bailey, Sunday.
Mrs. A. V. Oliver of Lakeview, Is
visiting with her daughter. Mrs. Milo
McFarland.
LeErva Powell of Portland is vis­
iting with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Powell.
W. R. Nugent who is working In
The Dalles, was home over the week
end.
The first baseball game of the sea­
son was played Sunday with Athena
on the home diamond. Umatilla won
11 to 10.
Those Umatilla people who were
in Pendlstcm Sunday evening were:
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Chapman, Mr. and
Mrs. Max Graybeal, Mr. and Mrs. J.
VINEYARD LODGE NO. 30«. L 0. Q.
F. meets each Monday evening In Odd
Fellows' hall. Visiting members cor­
dially invited.
W. It. Longhorn, Secretary.
Baxter Hutchison, N. G.
Meets first and third Thura-
Iday. Legion Auxiliary meet«
^second and fourth Thursday.
PAINTING, KALSOMINING
PAPERING
WALL PAPERS
L, JOUANNAULT, STANFIELD.
DIRECT
A
SERVICE
V TO
X-Ray and Diagnosia
Bank Building
Phone Connection»
Sundays and Evening» by apelnt-
ment.
nia P layers
— IN—
ALFRED W. CHRISTOPHERSON
Physician and Surgeon
The Dramatic Masterpiece
Office Phone 73«.
FOR PENDLETON, BOISE AND
SALT LAKE CITY AND INTER­
MEDIATE POINTS
h s. M c K enzie , m . d
Eye. Ear- Nose and Throat
— OF —
Office:
Belshazzar
6:39 P .M .
U N IO N
P A C IF IC
DR. A. E. MARBLE
Chiropractor
HERMISTON, OREGON
l Treat both Acute and Chronic Din-
eases.
Office; Two doors west of postoffice
8:00 P .M ,
Phone 481
Admission 35c-50c Family Three, $1 Office Hours. 10 to 12; 1:30 to 6.
Hermiston, Oregon.
April 19
HERMISTON DRUG COMPANY
W. L. Hamm, Agent.
■■■■■■I ie e e e e e e e e b e b e e e h e h b e e e e b b b b e e e b h i hermiston barber
DISMIRKKMRNTS.
Net losses paid during the
year including adjustment
expenses ................... ..............6 476.229.44
Dividends peid on capital
stock during the year..........
Non«
Commission« a n d
salaries
paid during tho year...........
120.712.66
Tpxes. licenses and fee« paid
during the year.....................
22,786.22
Amount of nil other expendi­
ture« .................. ......................
56,504.22
PRANN FUNERAL SERVICE
Telephone 801 Night or Daay
CHAPEL, FUNERAL COACH AND
SANITARY PREPARATION ROOM
Ambulance Service
Hermiston Avenue
Total exp en d itu re«.............. 6 677,181.69
ASSETS.
Total adm lttwt .................... ..«4.171.(4
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■J
! J. L. V A U G H A N ;
D eliciou s for Good Friday
_
u Anii.trnsH.
Oro,a claim , for I omc . unpaid! 47,17».07
Amount of unearned pre­
m ium . on all outstanding^
.....................................................
010,404.40
D u . for commlMlon and bro-
k .rage ..........................................
„.040.47
All other ll.b lllt lM ......................
00,000.00
Total ll.bllltlM , azclualra
of capital Mock of 1100,-
•«0-00 ...................................0 401.711.04
B l'StN E SS Iff ORRGON FOR THB YEAR
N .t pramluma r a clv a d dur-
Ins t h . y e a r ...........................|
0,110.00
lx » « » paid during th* year..
(,414.11
D om w inetirrsd during tha
......... ............................
1.74 1 .«
H artford ’' company * swbvrancb
« R M BISSELL, ftn M M U
JAMES L. D. KEARNEY. Secretary,
Statutory r ..ld .n t attorney far aerrleet
CLARE A, LBn; ¿alazl, Oregon.
SHOP AND
BEAUTY PARLOR
Mr. and Mrs. Shaar, Prop. Phone 481
Total income . . . . . . . L**_*»»_t 762.264.16
Znlue of real estate owned
(m arket value) .....................
None
▼slue of stocks and bond«
owned (m arket value) . . . . 1,274,640.00
Loans on mortgage« and col­
lateral, etc..................................
None
169,416.47
Cash In banks and on hand.
Premium« In course of collec­
tion written since Septem­
207.429.9S
ber 20, 1929 ............................
Interest and rents due and
accrued ....................................
10.IIS.SS
1-2-3 Inland Empire Bldg.
Pendleton, Oregon
W. J. W ARNER
Attorney-at-law
Hermiston
t it
C
Auspices Missionary Society
M. E. Church
7^
Res. Phene T i l
Office in First National Bank Bldg.
The Feast
FOR THE DALLES AND PORTLAND
10:10 A.M . 2 :1 1 P .M . 11:27 P.M .
3:03 P. M
W. L. MORGAN, D. M. D.
now associated with
Dr. F. V. PRIME
General Dentistry
W r ig h t’s C alifor­
Travel economically in the com­
fortable, modern coaches of the Union
Pacific Stages. Leave Hermiston:
Pacific tages. Leave Hermiston:
5:48 A .M .
Legion Hall.
C O M IN G !
S A L T L A K E C ITY
H artford L iv e S tock In su r­
an ce'C om p any
SUNSET MOTOR FREIG HT, INC.
Bonded. Insured. Dally service
Pendleton, Portland, Seattle. Leav-
Peod'eton 4 P. M. Terminal Her­
miston Creamery Co., Phone 852.
31-tfc
Surprise the Kiddles— Order n dozen of these Delicious Hot Cross
Buns tor 25 cents.
Better because they are made from the purest Ingredients by
expert bakers. Just try our Bread, Pies. Cakes, Cookies, Dough­
nuts, Buns and Rolls.
!
HERMISTON BAKERY
The undersigned have opened a regular service in Hennitton.
We call for and deliver Monday and Thursday of each week.
■
!
Dry Cleaning, Dye Works, Carpets and Household Furnishings.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
»
ANT AND
■
E verthing
E lectrical
"
j
FOR YOU
■
; L X X -S X S -f
BBHBBBiaaBrBlIBBBBB JHBBBBWBBSHBBISBBBBBBBBB
! SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMEN1 !
■
■
■
206 E u t Court 8t.
Burk’s for Bargains.
■ Pendleton Dye Wks.-Model Cleaners S
HIGHEST CASH prices paid for live­
stock. We w ill be in Hermiston
every week. Drop us a card if you
have any stock to sell. Huston &
Bennett Co. Inc., The Dalles, Ore­
gon, Box 327.
31-tfc
g ®
PENDLETON, OREGON
fs iW W B ia W W W W W W B B B B B B B B W B B ^-
Finer Tires at
Low er Prices
Burk's For Bargains.
AT THE HERALD OFFICE— Carbon
paper, typewriter ribbons. Ink pads
and rubber stamps.
W here Your Dollars H ave
More Cents
O verzize G ood year
Hermiston Second Hand Store.— Tree
puller, alao 250 ft. la. cable. Fur-
nltnre, hardware and stove«, lotfc
W e K eep th e Q u ality U p .
ñdhúndec
Burk'a For Bargain».
INSURANCE— Fire. U fa , Auto— "In ­
sure in aura Insurance.” J. M.
Support L ocal Industries:
S H O E SH O P
B akeries,
C ream eries,
29 x 4 .4 0 , $5,79
G roceries, etc.
30x4.50, $6.59
S chools, C hurches, L odges
O th er S izes in P roportion
And The ,Ierald
P a y T a x es in this C ounty.
C arry Full line G roceries, D ry
G oods, S hoes, Shirts, D resses, etc
H a v e you ev er visited our store?
ROHRM AN MOTOR CO.
BLUE FRONT STORE
PHONE »41
AUTHOWZID SALES AND SERVICE
H U W 9 Y 0 N . OREGON
A Full U n e Of
SHOE OILS
BOW M AN
30x3^, $ 5 .1 0
It t i e w NEWS ITEMS
It will urprise you how much
we can save you during the year
on your shoe bill. All we ask is
that you bring your shoes to us
for repairing In ample time so we
can do a good Job.
G ive you G ood S ervice.
Bark*« For Bargain».
'' 1 (B y Mrs. W . C. Isom)
The Morrow county quarterly Pom-
ong Orange session was held a t Ir r i­
gon Saturday. A «rll 5, w ith a large
crowd la attendance. The five sub­
ordinate Granges were all represent­
ed as well as Gilliam county and
Um atilla county Grange«. ' A bount­
eous, dinner waa nerved at the noon
The afternoon program con-
of three numbers - by the
eebool band, reading by Floyd OHrer
of Irrigon Grange, reading by Joeeph-
ene Buchey of Willows Grange, read­
ing by W alter Brtetow and address
by Alva R. Shumway of Milton on
the federal agricultural marketing,
set which waa appreciated by< all.
This waa followed by a closed meet­
ing fee, eleetien of off leers as fol-1
LODGE DIRECTORY
HERMISTON POST NO. 87
S, nopal. a t th . Anaool S letew ra t *1 »ho
of New York, ki the «tat« of N«w York,
on the thlrty-flret day of December,
192». made to the Insurance Cemnito-
eloner of the State of Ore»on. pursuant
to law:
CAPITAU
Amount of capital stock paid
u p .............................................. 2 600,000.00
INCOM*.
Net premium« received durlnv
694,483 83
the year ................................
Interest, dividends and rent»
51,863 48
received during the year . .
Income from other source«
126.60
received during th« y e a r ..
B. Springer. Mr. and Mrs. M. F.
Clark, Walter Bullard. Dora Reeves.
Harold Buhman, Lorlne Lash und
George Keudler.
John Bray has returned home
again.
R. L. Skeen, local school superin­
tendent, was in La Grande Saturday.
PHONE 671
BURNHAMS
G en eral M erchandise
Mr an 1 Mrs George Haskell en­
joyed a short visit with their nelce
and nephew last week, who were mot­
oring through the country.
Mr. Sudcrth received serious Injur­
ies Wednesday when he was struck
bv a fret ht tri in as he was driving
his car over tho crossing near the
Tum-A-Lum building. He was tsken
to the Hermiston hospital at once
where he Is receiving treatment un­
der Dr. Christopherson. Latest re­
ports were not favorable.
The Sunday school Is having a
gradual increase In attendance and
are plnnning a nice program for Eas­
ter mid hope every one in the com­
munity w ill attend. The people of
the community are giving a nice pro­
gram and luncheon at the church
Friday evening after which a free-
y, 111 offering will be taken to help
along In the improvement on the
rhurch.
Everyone Is invited to at­
tend.
Ccorge J. Kendler of Umatilla was
'a visitor at the Isom home Sunday,