PAGE THREE
Hermiston were Umatilla visitors
ren of Hermiston were visitors at
’The egg and poultry market out Fresh apples and pears snd dried
Wednesday evening.
row; Robert E. Long Malheur, 6»
the Ursel Hyatt home Friday.
look Is also more favorable. A sharp prunes and apricots have been very jcoyotes; Clifford DcBok, 47 coyotes.
Mrs. Vrsel Hyatt and Mrs. Ben
Mr. and Mrs. Ursel Hyatt attend
Spencer motored to Hermiston Sat
Mrs. Harry Bramar, Vollce Bram- ed lodge meeting in Hermiston alat reduction in the number of pullets light and the total of all commodities Bart 8. Robbs. 44 coyotes, both of
urday.
raised seems assured. Markets re combined during recent months has Umatilla; Robert Palmer. Wheeler,
mar, Burniec Byrnes motored to Hep Thursday evening.
been less than at any time in the past 4 bobcats, 40 coyotes; John Laur
Rev. Pearson of Pendleton was the pner Sunday.
ceipts
of eggs at leading markets 15 years.
Mr. Pamus and son Bobby of Echo
Mrs. Lambert and Mr. Konenen of
ence, Grant, 31 coyotes; Chas B.
baccalaureate
speaker
here
Sunday
visited at the E. H. Ashes home Sun
Mrs. McKenzie and daughter Betty Holdman were visitors at the Mc since April 1 have been lighter thun
Some encouragement Is found in Brown, Malheur, 11 bobcats, 30 coy
Dorothy Lasher and Ernest Peck visite^ in Portland over the week Farland home last week.
day.
at the same time last year and sto
the fact that the general index of otes; O. A. Philbrick, Wheeler. 2
Laura Stafford of Pendleton visit motored to Pendleton Saturday eve end.
Mr. and Mrs. James Alepon of rage holdings of both eggs and poul farm prices advanced one point from bobcats. 31 coyotes; T. M. Rice, Gil
ed her cousin Mildred Conlon here ning and returned Sunday.
Agnes Kendler is again employed Pendleton visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene try are less than in 1930 at this mid-February to mid-March, but the liam, 2 bobcats, 26 coyotes; Carl
over the week end.
Mrs. Ed Peck and baby daughter at the Red £ White chain store.
date.”
McTlliand here Sunday.
exchange value of farm products la Pitcher, Lake, 1 bear, 25 coyotes.
Edward Compton of Biggs, Oregon, have returned from Walla Walla.
Mrs. James Byrnes and daughter
Dairy production has held up well still very unfavorable to producers.
Rex Runels of Grand Rapids,
was a week end visitor here.
As is usual during April, the past
Mrs. Walt Bullard, Mrs. Veig, Miss Louise visited in Portland over the Michigan, is visiting at the E. R. but storage holdings are not burden
F. O. Patton visited his sister-in; Sarah Rix and Miss Rosa Ricca mo week end.
month’s work .turned out to be suc
some. This indicates that at current
Ashe home.
BIG CATCH OF PREDATORY
law. Miss Sarah Rix, here Monday. tored to Pendleton Saturday
cessful over the entire district. Those
prices consumption has kept pace
Walt Bullard and mother, Mrs.
Mr. Shaw and daughter Lillian of
hunters working on the principal
Mrs. Irvin Chapman and daughter Tressa Bullard of Portland visited FARM CONDITIONS LOOK
with the Increase In production. Pas ANIMALS MADE DURING APRIL
Pendleton visited here Sunday.
denning ranges were successful in
here Sunday,
Francis are visiting in Portland.
ture conditions are reported good in
Mrs. Edna Bault and Mr. MacDaw-
During April, 36 hunters took 685 locating a number of dens, digging
Mrs. Louis Fromdath and daughter
Oregon and Washington, but very
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Hansen vis BRIGHTER THIS YEAR
ald of Pendleton visited with Mrs. Irene motored to Pendleton Saturd ited in Walla Walla Saturday.
poor in California and below average coyotes, 31 bobcats, four cougars, one out the pups and, for the most part
Bault’s daughter, Lucille, here Sun ay.
predatory bear, a total of 7 21 pre catching a good average number of
An optimistic note for agriculture over the country as a whole.
Miss Rosa Ricca’s Sunday school
day evening.
the parent coyotes.
Miss Sarah Rix and Miss Clara class entertained their mothers with is sounded in the current economic
A large surplus of farm labor is datory animals. In addition, 178
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Sheseiy of Corrigan were dinner guests of Mrs a banquet Friday evening at the report just Issued by the Extension Indicated which, the extension ser porcupines were destroyed. Two un
service at Oregon State college.
community hall.
vice economists say, is a situation born bobcats, 70 unborn coyotes and
ROSEBURG— Sodium and chlorate
Turkey supplies in the nation’s which does not prevail when business two unborn cougars were also de proved to be equally effective in kill
Miss Gilbert went to Portland over
coolers are 60 per cent less than a conditions are normal. However the stroyed, making a total of 795 pre ing out wild morning glories on the
the week end.
Umatilla and Umatilla met last year ago, the report points out. The report finds that ‘‘business conditions datory animals. The hunters who farm of G. McDaniels. Wilbur. When
made the largest catches are:
Sunday-on the local baseball dia shortage is about 6 million pounds are mending slowly but surely.”
Inspected by County Agent J. C.
A. J. Knoblock, 72 coyotes, James Leedy recently both had given al
mond in a close contest. Umatilla compared to April 1, 193o and over
One difficulty in the farm situation
million pounds compared to the Indicated by the report is the weak W. Carsner. 59 coyotes, both of Mor- most perfect control.
won by a 5 to 6 score.
THE D A L L E S, OREGON
Members of the Umatilla high 5-year average on April 1.
export demand for farm products.
WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER
school partaking in the tennis
C a ll a n d L e a v e A r t ic le * a t H i t t ’s C o n f e c t io n e r y .
tournament Friday and Saturday at
|
Chart Shows Farmers Grow in Number*
ere you can name
M A IL O R D E R S P R O M P T L Y F I L L E D
Hermiston were: Girls singles, Agnes
Thompson; Girl’s doubles. Bernice
Byrnes and Dorothy Lash; Mixed
doubles, Mildred Curlon and Ken
your price and still de
neth Aiquist; Boy’s doubles, Lyle
Brown and Cecil Apple; Singles.
cide,. . / 'I will buy only
Kenneth Aiquist.
Agnes Thompson won from Her
THE leading make of tire
miston and Stanfield in singles and
payed Helix for finals; Cecil Tipple
and Lyle Brown won the first set
. . . Goodyear/'
from Hermiston.
U. H. S. baseball team again won
from Stanfield last Friday on the
local ball diamond. The score was 6-1
The third and fourth grades enter
tained their mothers Friday after
noon with a short program and each
student presented their mother with
a small present.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burdy and Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Marshall motored to
Pendleton and Mission Sunday.
Mrs. Mabie Lash was a Umatilla
visitor Friday. Bernadine returned to
Pendleton with her.
Mrs. Pete McNabb and daughter
Maxine, accompanied by Agnes Thom
pson. motored to Pendleton Saturday.
Mrs. Ursel Hyatt and Mrs. Ben
Spencer motored to Pendleton Thurs
day.
son rmv’ C'
G vpin’ of the Department of A griculture/ (hows that
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Todd and child
Send your Cleaning to
WEBBER’S CLEANERS
H
When you g o t»o your
Home-Owned Store
ASK FOR.
Rohrman Motor Co.
Hermiston Bread
Why send your money out of
town when you can get first
class Home-Baked Bread.
The Hermiston Bakery
200,000 more are living in the country this year than last
^»«lllllllllllllllllllll,
llllllllllllllllllllll///^
%
THE PROPST VARIETY STORE
HERMISTON, OREGON
Commencing May 16, and Continuing Until Stock is Properly Reduced.
Doors Open at 8:30 A.M. During Sale
A Big Clearance Sale conducted entirely by
ourselves; and in order to make it a genuine, worth
while sale, we are going to include every article of
merchandise in the store at surprisingly reduced
prices; nothing reserved.
Seldom, if ever, will there be a chance at
a sale of this kind to get a choice of a full line
of variety goods so completely reduced in prices
all over the store on all purchases over twenty-
five cents.
Help us reduce this stock and we will in turn give prices not duplicated in larg
city sales* We want to make this sale short and snappy and advise early shopping.
This sale should not last long and prices will automatically return to normal at conclusion of this sale.
N k in i
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW©