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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1930)
THURSDAY, MAY I, 1*39 ASPARAGUS SEASON DRAWS TO CLOSE The asparague season which has been on for the past five weeks la now soon coming to a close. Several growlers hyvp shopped cutting tor good; while others are harrowing the fields and expect to continue cutting later if the price will justlf) it. Among those who have finished for good is Mr. McMullen who de cided that 800 crates from 3 H acres wr|j (enough for one afeason, Tho cannery has been busy for the past week putting some of the grass in tins, and it is expected that next week will see a rush there, as many }ocal people lash planning to can large supplies of this good cheap food for winter use. Among the recent arrivals on this project is the asparague beetle; a near relative of the potato bee tlx and resembling this bug in its habits. Growers are advised to let some plants grow up to attract the bet- tie)» and liager spray these plants with arsinate of lead. HXBM1STOB HXBALD, H T O M P T W ,O celvisig medlqal trlfatpent on his knees and ankles where a horse SENIORS AT THEATRE PARTY kicked him. Robert Norquist of Boardman was brought to the hospit al last week with a fracturi-d leg. Friday evening the unior Class His leg was put in a cast and is knit entertained the Senior class with a ting nicely. heatre Party at the Revolt theatre In Pendleton. The show was “Ladles Love Brutes’’ and was very much ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « * > < » « enjoyed. After the show the Juniors ♦ MINNEHAHA NEWS NOTES and their guests went to the Grice ♦ Cafeteria where tables had been re ♦ served for them upstairs. Delicious refreshments were served. The high school faculty acted as chaperons. A stage was erected over the week end at the Minnehaha School for re hearsal of the operetta “The Flower Nymphs Surprise" and much Interest ♦ « is shown In the important question of ♦ HERMISTON MEDICAL ♦ just how Flower Nymphs look and ♦ HOSPITAL NOTES ♦ the equally puzzling question of what ♦ ♦ constitutes an Imp. The operetta will be given Friday evening, May 16 JUNIOR ENTERTAIN Delbert Slattery of Umatilla was at the Hermiston Medical Hospital a few days last week on account of Injuries received when a mad cow hooked him. Mr. Marie of Boardman returned to his home on Monday after spend ing a couple of days at the hospital recuperating from a slash received when sharpening sheep shears. Mr. Moore of Hermiston was at the Hohpltal Friday and Saturday re- TAGE 7 at 8 o’clock. There will be no ad Marvin, are spending the week visit served. mission charge. Everyone welcome. ing relatives in Boardman. Mr. and Mrs. . E. Root and child Mr. W. H. Starr underwent a ton Mrs Gladys Comstock and Mary ren of Butter Creek, Mr. and Mrs. W. sil operation at Hermiston last week. Jane Sheridan were visiting in Echo Mefford and children and Mr. and A large crowd was present at the Sunday. U-go I-go Club which met at the The school board held the regular Mrs. L. V. Root and son Vernon of home of Mrs. J. V. Allen. Mrs. Cran monthly meeting at the schoolhouse Boardman motored to McKay Dam dall of La Grande was a guest. Four Monday evening. Sunday. quilts were finished and sent to the C. Seitz was in Pendleton Satur Mrs. W. A. Ilinellne entertained Albertina Kerr Baby Home In Port day on business. with a luncheon Saturday afternoon. land. The cooking club met with Jane Those present were Mrs. E. L. Jack- Mrs. W. A. Hinellne. Barbara Jackson Tuesday after school and had son, Miss Brlerly, Miss Voyon. Miss Root, Harriet Stanfield. Grace Rod- their first demonstration. After the Stevens .Miss Wallace, Miss Werry, da and Donald Jackson were mem neeting delicious refreshments were Miss Holme and Miss Kern. bers from this district of a Theatre Party at Pendleton Friday evening. Pete Sheridan of Butter Creek underwent a tonsil operation at St. Anthony’s hospital Saturday. W. H. Starr and John Ulrich made —Complete Line of Sporting Goods— a business trip to Pendleton on Sat SPORTING GOODS urday. Mrs. M. E. Root and little son, Fishing Tackle, Ammunition, Guns Cigars, Candies, Sandwiches R e -E le c t HITT’S CONFECTIONERY R alph E. W illiams £ DR. I. U. TEMPLE —Republican Candidate For— REPRESENTATIVE BETTYE F. DEHART UMATILLA COUNTY Present County Treasurer A competent business man, a pioneer, a substantial taxpayer and informed on the economic corditions of the state and connty. VOTE FOR YOUR NEAREST REPRESENTATIVE Candidate for Republi can Nomination for Don't submit to avoidable operations <>r tile use of antiquated trusses, as they all set where the lump is and not where the opening is. The opening is seldom larger than a dime (no ■nutter the size of the rupture), and all cases can be retained with the end of a lead pencil. “The Spermatic Shield-Complex In combination with the Retainer-Sim_ plex (Potent No. 747247 and other patents pending)—a scientific ac hievement in a highly specialized art. It will not only retain any rase of rupture perfectly, but contracts the opening in 10 days on the average case. Infinitely superior to any In strument method or operation and- producing results in no other way ob tainable. All cases are secure a life time as against further trouble or expense. Large or difficult cases or incisional rupture (following opera tions) especially solicited. This in strument received the only award In England and Spain, producing results with out surgery, injections, medical treatments or prescriptions, with dis tinguished personal patronage of all nations.” ‘If you want done what the rest cannot do— see Seeley.” II. M.SHEVNAN—F. H. SEELEY’S EXPERT of Chicago and Philadel phia, will be at the Pendleton Hotel, Pendleton, Tuesday Only, May 13th, from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. He will be glnd to demonstrate Without charge or fit them if desired. N. B.—Every statement in this not ice has been verified before the Fed eral and State court»—F. H. Sheeley Home office: 140 N . Dearborn St.. Chicago. R ep u b lica n N a tio n a l C om m itteem an Treasurer S pring C oats A dopt S mart N ew L ines For the first time in the history of the West a Western ronn— Ralph E. Williams of Oregon—is Vice Chairman ot the Republican National Committee. During the past six months be has served as acting Chairman of the National Committee. He has given 22 years of unselfish service lo Oregon, its citizens and its worthy enterprises. His service has been without salary or financial remuneration of any kind. To re-elect him means that Oregon keeps its im portant place in affairs of the Republican National Com mittee and that citizens of Ihe state will continue to have the benefit of Mr. Williams’ influence in Washington. D. C. ’ I of Umatilla County PRIMARIES, MAY 16 1930 VOTE X 36 I Vote 13X Present Incumbent: One term as County Treasurer. Official records open for inspection. P aid A dr. Williams, Ralph E. These are coats that you can westf throughout the season . . . their lines are so smart . . . they are so conveniently right in weight, o f spring woolens and a few smart silks . . . and they’are on such smart terms with the 1930 sil houette! W ith their soft lin e s. . . their dressmaker touches o f scarfs, capes, semi-fitted lines, and wider sleeves . . . even the tailored coats have feminine touches!. C itiz e n « C o m m itte e , M a ry A. B e rry , S e c re ta ry P o r te r B ld g ., P o rtla n d . Ore. ■■■■ Ä f 3 ■ ■ ■ RUPTURE ■ M ■ ■ I Consolidated Truck Lines 3 ■ ■ I NOW IN OUR NEW HOME Portland, Oregon Now a $400,000 Corporation with 141 Trucks serving the points below. ■ ■ ■ POINTS REACHED BY OR THROUGH CONSOLIDATED TRUCK LINES Alicel, Ore. Ashland, Ore. Baker, Ore. Boise, Idaho Buhl, Idaho Caldwell, Idaho Central Point, Ore. Cheney, Wash. Connell, Wash. Coquille, Ore. Cove, Ore. Crescent City, Cal. Drain, Ore. Echo, Ore. Elgin, Ore. Enterprise, Ore. Filer, Idaho Glendale, Ore. Gold Hill, Ore. Gooding, Idaho Grants Pass, Ore. Mission, Ore. t Richland, Wash. Haines, Ore. Mountain Home, Ida. Ritzville, Wash. Hermiston, Ore. Myrtle Creek,‘Ore. Riddle, Ore. Hot Lake, Ore. Myrtle Point, Ore. Rogue River, Ore. Huntington, Ore. Nampa, Idaho Roseburg, Ore. Imbler, Ore. New Plymouth, Idaho San Francisco, Calif. Joseph, Ore. North Bend, Ore. Spokane, Wash. Kamela, Ore. , North Powder, Ore. Stanfield, Ore. Kennewick, Wash. Nyssa, Ore. Sutherlin, Ore. Keno, Ore. Oakland, Calif. Talent, Ore. Kerby, Ore. td£ Oakland, Ore. Twin Falls, Idaho Klamath Falls, Ore. Ontario, Ore. Umatilla, Ore. FS1 La Grande, Ore. Pasco, Wash. Union, Ore. Lime, Ore. % Payette, Idaho r Vale, Ore. Lind, Wash. Pendleton, Ore. Wallowa, Ore. Lostine, Ore. Phoenix, Ore. Weiser, Idaho U Marshfield, Ore. Pilot Rock, Ore. Wendell, Idaho i r Meacham, Ore. Pinehurst, Ore. Yoncalla, Ore. * » Medford, Ore. Powers, Ore. Yreka, Calif. Minam, Ore. ■ ■ ■ « ■ rw # Also points on connecting lines out of Baker, Boise, irants Pass, Medford, Roseburg, Spokane, Twin Falls, and Weiser e i Hermiston Transfer Local Agents affiliated with Consolidated Truck Lines 31 w itE die !fi- tergit of her budget at heart w ill find came for rejoicing in the decidedly "fin y ” prices thee coata carry! You could eerily grant yuunelf one itwwl J.C. PENNEY GQ PENDLETON, OREGON Im M N N m M N N M aaM M M M m w m M m aM aw m M M N N N N M m M aaaM M N N M M M M M m fiM iM a M íl ll'1
