The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, September 03, 1931, Page 2, Image 2

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    THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. 1981
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON
PAO» TWO
t a -
'
1
l -
I----------------- . !
the case of prunes for market fresh
Rockaway beaches.
ind present prospects are ten per | »
.
*4»
♦
Superintendent and Mrs. W. W.
cent
under
a
month
ago.
The
esti­
Kelly
are again domeclled In the
UMATILLA
NEWS
ITEMS
♦
♦
'
IRRIGON
NEWS
♦
Published every Thursday at Hermls
•>
♦ teacherage after having spent the
ton. Umatilla County, Oregon, bj mate of Oregon prunes for drying is
sumer at Clatskanie.
Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Qulring unchanged from a month ago at ap , ♦ 4 4 4 « 4 « 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
proximately
one-half
of
a
normal
J
School busses will collect the
Mrs.
Lucy
Woods
who
has
been
Publishers,
■rop. The increase in cherries is | Mr. and Mrs. John Burley re­ spending the summer here, left for children at the usual time Monday
turned Thursday evening from a two
Entered us Second Class Mattel indoubtddly the result of a more weeks va> ation in Portland with La Grande Friday where she will morning, September 7. Students will
register, arrange for books and re­
December, 1906, Umatilla County -areful post mortem and a larger | their son Stephen Burley and family. make her future home.
salvage of damaged fruit than was
James Marshall worked in the
Oregon.
Mr. Fagerstroni motored to Yaki­ turn home early in the day.
tnticipated a month ago when the ! O.W.R.&N. storehouse in Walla Wal­ ma Bunday, returning Monday with
Mrs. Harold Shake and daughter
Subscription Rates:
'oss was terrific: to the stunned la all last week and will be employed Mrs. Fageatrom and her daughter. Donna went to Parkdale Sunday
for
several
days.
One Year ........................................ »2.0t jrowers. it hardly seemed possible I
Rose Corey, who has been working where the latter will be enrolled
Six Months .........................
»1.00 that one-half of a crop would be ' Mrs. W aif Bullard of Portland vi­ in the cannery there for some time In the Parkdale high school. The
sited friends in Umatilla several days
Three Months ..................................... 6< gathered. Oregon grapes are pro- | of
The little five-year-old son of II.' Shakes will soon move to Parkdale
last week.
■nising an unusually large produc- I Mrs. James Marshall spent several George was kicked by a horse Fri­ to mske their horde.
Miss Inez Baker and Mise Lan­
days visiting in Walla Walla last day, breaking his leg. He was ta­
AUGUST FRUIT AND FIELD CROP tion.
Oregon hop prospects are much lm-1 week.
ken to the Hermiston hospital for don of Portland were guests of the
REPORT FOR OREGON AND U. S.
iroved over a month ago. according |
PUT THEM TO WORK— DON'T
Mrs. Lengo and sdn Joseph of treatment.
formers brother, F. A. Baker, Wed­
o latest Information available. The Starbuck who have been visiting
LET
THEM LOAF IN YOUR POCK-
nesday.
They
were
returning
from
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wler returned
Oregon's three latest crops, pota official estimate based on reports re­ Mrs. Lingo's sister, Mrs. Lennox in Saturday and have again established a trip through Canadten Rocktee,
' ET—OR LEAK OUT OF THEM. A
Seattle, are now visiting with Mrs.
toes, corn and grapes, show a marked ceived the later part of July is down Lingo’s sister, Mm. A. B. Stephens ' their home in one of the Leicht ca­ having spent several days at Bank
SAVINGS ACCOUNT WILL MAKE
improvement in condition since
50 lbs. per acre from the 900 lbs. es­ and Mrs. William Switzler during bins for the coming school year. Mr. and Lake Louise.
YOU CONSTRUCTION BOSS OF
month ago due to beneficial effect timated a month ago. Reliable sour­ the Round Up. They plan to return Wler expresses himself as ready and
YOUR OWN FUTURE. LAY THE
There
will
be
services
in
the
Pres­
of late June precipitation chiefly, ces of Information Indicate final har­ to their home soon.
FOUNDATION NOW.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller motored anxious to take up the school work byterian church Sunday, Sept. (.
according to the regular August re vest will probably be slightly better
R. G. Penney, the efficient mana­
to Portland to visit friends over the with the new students and looks
$1.00 OPENS AN ACCOUNT.
port of the Division of Crop & Live­ than 900 lbs. per acre. There is week end.
forward to a successful year as coach ger of the Grange Co-op made a busi­
stock Estimates. Small grain crops no more difficult crop than hops to
ness trip Sunday to Ellensburg. He
The Umatilla schools started Mon­ , for the boys' basketball team.
show very little change from
estimate nor is there a crop where day, August 31st, with the follow­
was accompanied by J. M. Richards
Among
those
attending
the
Round
month ago but hay and fruit crops one or two days' time can so com­ ing staff of teachers: First and sec­
and T. Lawson.
have improved considerably during pletely change prospects than is the ond grades, Miss Ina Gilbert; Third Up at Pendleton Saturday were Bert
and
Otto
Beneflel.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Miss Alice Dyer, Fifth
July and August 1st prospects are case with hops. Farm labor demand . and fourth
of Hermiston
and sizth— Miss Pope; Seventh and Frank Brace and daughter Florene
generally much better.
as well as supply is increased over eight—
♦
Glena Yeager; High school and Russell McCoy.
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over »50,000.
For the grain crops in this state, a month ago with harvest on and Professor W. H. Bloom, Miss Rosa
PINE CITY NEWS
*
Wayne Wler is here for a short
F. B. Swayze, Pres. - R. Alexander, Vice-Pres. - A. H. Norton, Cashiei
very little change is noted from last coming on. Milk production fell Ricca and Miss Clara Corrigan.
♦
visit
with
hts
brother
Henry
Wler.
month's estimates. The barley es off slightly during July.
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
Miss Sarah Rix is again employed i James Brassfleld of Baker visited
tiniate is up one bushel per acre and
in the kitchen for hot lunches and
Miss Shirley Jarmon returned
| Hugh Van SckSack is again janitor his niece, Mrs. Fred Markham last
spring wheat condition is down two PICTURE SUPERVISED
home Friday from Monmouth where Sunday to gather grapes.
the shipment received »5.11 per hun­
week.
for
the
schools.
Miss
Ricca
will
be
points with winter wheat, oats and BY TRUE "MOUNTIE.”
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Jarmon, the dredweight.
Mrs. Gus Hallett of Goldendale she has been working in the library.
girls' basketball and baseball coach
rye showing no change. Generally
Mrs. Isobella Corrigal, Mr. and Misses Lida and Shirley Jarmon,
and Mr. Yeager will be boys’ coach. visited with her daughter, Mrs. Jess
speaking the stimulating effect -of
While "Under Suspicion,” Fox Mo­
CORVALLIS:—Benton county far­
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hull and Miss i Oliver and family over the week end Mrs. Wilber Gorley and Miss Ruby Miss Lila Bartholomew, Mrs. Ruby
late June rains was sufficient to car­ vietone romantic thriller, coming to Clara (arrigon returned from a two
Corrigal returned home Thursday Crltzer and son Delbert, Mrs. O. F. mers will harvest approximately 10,-
Mrs.
Alice
Brown
who
spent
the
ry these crops through the hot, dry the Oasis theatre next Friday is not weeks vacation in Bellingham.
Thompson and Mr. Oscar Jarmon at­ 000 acres of Austrian Winter field
summer with her daughter, Mrs. T. from a trip to the coast.
weather of July.
story of the Cauadien Northwest
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Yeager re-
. .
„
Mrs. Charley Morehead and child­ tended the parade and Round Up at peas for shipment to the southeas­
All hay crops except grain hay are Mounted Police, that famous orga­ turned to Umatilla Tuesday. They ■ Grider, left Thursday for Condon,
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Norcross and ren who have been visiting with her Pendleton, Saturday.
Improved over a month ago, due to nization furnishes a colorful back­ spent their vacation in Walla Walla
tern states, reports County Agent
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bloom
of
Hermiston
family
left for Salem. Ore., Saturday, parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Morey
Oscar McCarty who has been
the very fine showing of the second ground for this outdoor epic which
visited with their daughter, Mrs. 'p^ey were accompanied by Mrs. Nor- it Lowden, Wash., returned home working in the harvest at Wasco re­ C. R. Briggs.
cutting which was benefitted great­ was photographed and recorded in lu v Gardener Thursday.
, .
..
„
, „ . . . _
turned home Saturday.
W. II. Bloom returned to Umatilla : c™88 8‘8ter' Mr8- ,' rank Fredrickson Sunday,
ly by generous rains which at the the great open spaces of the pictur­
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger
Friday
to
resume
his
work
as
Pro-
j
who
will
visit
relatives
in the valley
Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell
same time ruined or seriously dam­ esque Canadian Rockies.
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. are the proud parents of a baby boy
aged a large part of the first cutting.
Major General Aylsworth Bowen fessor of the Umatilla schools. He for a few days
W ent his v a c atio n in Spokane
I Leo Root of Boardman was call- Joe Foley, Sunday afternoon.
Grain hay is yielding on the aver­ Perry, who spent 43 years as a mem­
born Saturday night, August 22.
Irs. Clinton Haroly and children .
. ..
~
.
Band practice was held at the Mrs. Campbell was formerly Miss
age J.65 ton per acre compared to ber of the Cauadien mounted force, Minnie Ellen and George and Mrs ing at the W. C. Isom home Sunday
home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neill Sun­ Twlla Morey and Is a sister of Mrs.
the seven year average of 1.63 ton. 23 of which he was in command of Bill Harvey of Portland visited here in the interest of the Fair work.
The Boardman people are looking day afternoon. Refreshments of Ice Charley Morehead.
Pasture condition dropped ten points the organization, gave technical ad­ over the week end.
Miss Ina Gilbert returned Satur­ forward to a good Fair, September cream and cake were served to all
during July, illustrating the effect vice during the filming of the scenes day from her home in Hermiston.
Burl and Earl Wattenburger took
of the drought and heat in sections in the far northwest in order that no
The monthly Junior Endeavor 11 and 12. Let every one Interested those present. The band members a load of honey to Ione and various
In
agriculture
make
a
special
effort
present
were:
Lenna
Neill,
Oleta
where June rains were scant or en­ flaws might creen into the picture. party was held on the Byrnes lawn
places on Willow Creek, Wednesday.
tirely lacking.
Udder Suspicion” is a thrilling Saturday. August 29th. The follow­ to exhibit everything on the farm Neill, Raymond Lee, Norman Pen­
Charley Morehead and Lloyd Bal-
ing were present: Myrlo and Erma that Is worth while this year.
nock, Melvin Folette, Oscar Jarmon,
Most of Oregon’s commercial fruit and colorful romance detailing the Byrnes,
Eugene Hyatt, Vivian Brown
ridge
attended the Round Up Satur­
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Klndler
spent
:oe McFaul, Wilma McCarty, Billy
crops have better prospects than a adventures of a famous British war Harold Revies, Ervin Byrnes, Tom­
day.
month ago which may again be at­ co who, in order to save his bro- my O’Donnel, Robert Brownell, Dar­ Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew, Alma Neill and Har­
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms and
vey Meyers. Visitors were Mr. and
tributed chiefly to the precipitation thi r from disgrace, buries his iden­ win Shaw and Ixruise Byrnes who Earl Isom.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Jones were Mrs. Will Wattenburger of Echo, children were In Pendleton Satur­
during the last half of June, which tity becomes a member of the Rojai acted as chaperone.
Bernadine Lash of Georgetown, Hermiston visitors Friday.
Miss Marie Young, Mr. and Mrs. day for the Round Up.
greatly improved prospects for good Mounted forces falls in love with a
Seattle, Wash., is visiting her sis­
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Young of The
Mr. and Mrs. Don Brooks motored Charley Bartholomew, Mrs. Ollie
size and excellent quality of fruit. bu'iuilful and charming girl and fi- ters, I.orine and Dorothy and father
Dalles visited at the (home of Mr.
to
Pendleton
Saturday.
Neill,
Neva
Neill,
Mrs.
Pennock,
A considerable number of pear or­ niillv wins her
Ray Lash.
Mrs. George Haskell was visiting diss Irene Attebury, Mrs. Norman and Mrs. H. E. Young and Mr and
Miss Rosa Ricro, after spending
chards report the fruit as not sizing
The featured roles are portrayed
her
vacation In Prarie City, Ore., re­ friends in this vicinity Monday.
Pennock all of Hermiston and Oscar Mrs. Bill McCarty Saturday and
up to expectations but for the Btate by Lois Moran and J. Harold Mur­
turned Sunday to resume her work
Sunday.
SPECIAL NEW PRICES
Mrs. Edith Markham visited at the McCarty and O. F. Bartholomew.
ns a whole the crop shows up better ray with a supporting cast of nota­ as high school teacher here.
Mrs. Ruby Crltzer and son Delbert
After August 1st.
now than it did a month ago. A hea- bles which includes J. M. Kerrigan
Mrs. Eleanor McKenzie went to W. C. Isom home Monday.
of Portland are now visiting at the
ROSEBURG— A shipment of 296
tjfy July drop It, psunes hag changed Xfarle Paxon, Lumsden Pare, Erwii. Portland Monday night, to spend a
Halfsoling
Men’s Shoes
Jew days with Mr. McKenzie.
E. P. Jarmon home. They came from lambs from the Glide and Dixonville
the outlook materially, especially in Connelly and George Brent.
From $1.50 to $1.25
,! Miss Clara Carrigan spent most of ♦
•> Portland with Miss Shirley Jarmon sections of Douglas county recently
I her vacation with her parents In
Rubber Heels on Womens’ Shoes
STANFIELD NEWS ITEMS
♦ Friday.
topped the San Francisco market at
I McMinlfvIlle, Ore., before returning ♦
❖
♦
From 50c to 35c
to Umatilla.
Miss Marie Young, who has been »6.25 per hundredweight, reports
Several Sundays ago, the contest ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ in La Grande for some time came J. C. Leedy, county agent, who acts
for new members for Christian En­
Several building projects are un­ home Wednesday. Miss Young will as secretary for the Douglas County
deavor ended. Raymond McNabb
and Louise Byrnes being the leaders der way on the Coe dairy ranch east teach In the Pine City grade school Livestock Growers association. Af­
ter deducting shrinkage and ship­
for the contest. Raymond won by of Stanfield. A cement silo, several this year.
having one more member. A party sheds and a refrigeration plant are
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger ping costs, growers having lambs in
was held on the W. O. Miller lawn I being built. Carl Tdndner and Wll-
Wednesday. Those present were: 1 Ham Jones who are employed by and children went to the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Sudrath of Irrigon
Louise Byrnes, Maxine McNabb, An­
nie Wurrster, Mildred Conlan, Devle Wayne Coe at Morningside Hospital
and Lyle Brown, Raymond McNabb ' in Portland are doing the carpenter
and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Miller.
' work.
HOT LUNCHES
Mrs. Herry Rhodenbaugh and
Clara Johnson is visiting her sis­
children Doris and Keith returned
from a weeks visit with relatives in ter, Mrs. Wllburt Horn near Pen-
REFRESHING DRINKS
I dleton.
Spokane.
Those Umatilla people attending
The Claud Finley family have
the Pendleton Round Up last week moted from Sand Hollow to the old
SPORTING GOODS
were: Mrs. J. S. Brown and child­
ren. Mrs. Florenco Tipple and son Conneley ranch on the project.
The Misses Viola Rueber and Mar-
Cecil, Dorothy Lash. Bernice Byrnes,
billy Roberts, \ aloice Bramar, Er- j garct Marrlgg of Portland were
nest Pock, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Van guests at the J. F. Rueber home dur­
'Schovak and children, Delbert and
Dalorir, Mr. and Mrs. Barbaroletus ing the Round Up.
HERMISTON, OREGON
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Stuart have re­
and children, Mrs. Otto Pound and
children.and Mrs. George Kendler.Sr. turned from a ten day vacation spent
Mrs. A. W. Byrnes and grandson, In Portland. Woodland and Seattle.
SWIFTS DRY CURE
SWEET & PURE
Ervin, returned to their home In
Miss Evelyn Starkweather who
¡Touchet, Wash., after visiting sever­
Light Weight
In Bulk
al days with Mrs, Byrnes' son, James has been In Hermiston for the past
Byrnes.
two months has returned to her
Floyd Tillson motored to Wallo­ home.
wa Lake Saturday, returning Mon- I
The 4-H Poultry club met Friday
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Peck and Mr. | at the home of Patricia Richards.
¡and Mrs. Kenneth Miller motored to Plans were made for judging and
Pendleton to the show Saturday.
demonstration teams for the Umatil­
CANS
That Wonderful New Corn
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Pike, who i
have been In Portland for the past I la Project Fair.
Grange meetings will he resumed
month returned home Saturday. Mrs.
Pike has been under doctor's care i September 7.
CANS
I while there.
F. A. Rarker is building an addi­
FANCY DRY TACK
Mrs. Calvin Harseley and daughter ’ tion to his barn. Mr. Barker has a
' Beth of Olympia. Wash., are vislt-
Inquire ab o u t
very fine herd of 4arseys and Is at
■ ing at the Pete McNabb home.
Hon books b etw een any
Mrs. James Cowens and Mrs. Buck I present selling sweet cream.
lb. Bag
EXTRA CREAM QUALITY
i Padburg of Heppner visited Mrs. i Jack Ford of Seattle is visiting
¡John Wurrster Thursday.
fo r 2 0 rides fo r 3 0 days
Mrs. Janies O'Connel of Starbuck hts brother-in-law, T. A. O’Grady
fro m d a te o f purchase-
Its visiting at t b ' o h e r daugh jare ■’’"Kng after business Interests
PKGS.
o t g re a tly reduced prices.
here. Mr. Ford owns the farm which
[ter Mrs. A, B. Stephens,
ALL POPULAR FLAVORS
Is now operated by Frank Nudo.
L
O W FAKES TO
iiz iu m * '
w n c
in
lu iiH iiu n
m vuuony»
Miss Catherine Cooper left Satur­
I Mrs. Bault is working on a ranch
EASTERN
P O IN T S
in Horse Heaven. 'Lucille plans to day for Marshfield. Ore., where she
One
Reaed
'stay at the Wurrster home and at- will again teach In the public
Trip
W ay
| tend school here.
schools of that city.
D enver........... $ 3 3 1 5 $ 8 2 .7 0
Mrs. Henry Gunn of Kentucky
Mrs. M. R. Stuart of Portland who
ß n » L a _____
4 1 .0 0
73«S0
visited in Umatilla Sunday.
Mrs.
7X80
Kansas C ity. . 41 4 M
'Gunn was formerly a teacher In Is a guest at the M. C. Barager home
near Hermiston was calling on Stan-
8 1 .0 8
M iaaeapoH».. 4 8 .0 0
I Umatilla High school.
8 1 .0 0
St« Louis • ««« • 48 .00
Gladys Thompson of Seattle Is vl- field residents Monda}.
: siting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Chicago........... 4 X 0 0
8 8 .4 8
Mlss Manilla* Dunning left Wed­
Henry Thompson.
M em phis. a . . . 40.00
8X18
nesday for Salem where she will vis­
Resorts, streams, beaches, and many
Janies Byrnes and daughter Ver­
D e t r o it. • • • • • •
81.60
8X80
it
for
a
few
days.
She
will
then
go
na spent Monday visiting and shop­
180 AO
C le v e la n d .... 5 5 .20
a mile of the open road are calling.
ping In Walla Walla and Touchet, to Stockton. Calif., and be ready on
N aw Y o rk C ity 65.70
131-88
September S to resume her duties as
Telephone ahead for accom m oda­
Wash.
C errespeealleg ly le w fe re s te
Mrs. Jnmes Byrnes returned home head of the domestic science depart­
tions!
Sunday from the Floyd Miller home ment of the Stockton high school.
i where she has been employed since
Miss Catherlns McCasky returned
For further
Mr- Miller's Illness.
to her home In Spokane after spend-
Information
Influir« ef
day again this year. The first edi- sister, Mrs. F. A. Baker.
Œ ip t y r t n t i i t u n t y r a l ò
Make Every Day ‘ ‘Labor Day”
For Your Dollars
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Your Old Shoes
Made New
BOWMAN
SHOESHOP
LABOR DAY
M ac M arr
STORES
Features
M ac M arr
at
MAC MARRS
STORES
GREAT
NAME
Friday & Saturday, Sept. 4-5
Bacon
Shortening
Lb. 25c
4 lbs. 45c
Del Maiz Corn
Sperry Oats
3
3
IO
Jell W ell
3
Shrimp
z>z
Hitt’s Confectionery
TRANSPOMÀTIOH
U N IO N
PACIFIC
5Oc
^Joliday vjomuig-
Mae Marr COFFEE
ftlepnone ahead/
Inter-city service is
fast, clear, personal.
family have returned to their home
T h » P acific T elephone A nd T elegraph C ompany
?