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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1932)
PAGE THREE T H E H E R M IST O N H E R A L D , H E R M IST O N , O R E G O N FORD LAP ROBES $4.50 Value Now $2.25 Minimum Charge 15c or 1 Cent a Word C-lLAR OLD REGISTERED PRO- ven Jersey sire for sale reasonable Also young brood sow, will farrow 1st of March. J. Jeudrzejewski. 19-3tp Have you put a new top on your FORD TOURING CAR A few top decks left. $5.00 Value For $2.00 FOR SALE— 6 HEAD OF HOGS ready for butchering; and 150 tons of hay, Karl Reding, Rt. 1, Ec ho. 20-2tP .— Protect your Upholstering — .. Time to start thinking about the yard — Use FORD AMO HIUM SULPHATE FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR HAY A good light trailor. M. T. Matott. 20-2tp FORD ENAMEL Quart $i,oo On the West — Adv. Just the thing for door and window screens. FOR SALE— RHODE ISLAND RED Cockerels. Mrs. Alfred C. Swar- ner. 19-2tp FOR FORD PRODUCTS SEE— ROHHMAN MOTOR CO. MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT — 5-ROOM MODERN house, furnished. H. E. Hanby. Phone 25M. tfc. SMALL HOUSE FOR RENT. ern. Inquire Herald office. YOUR AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER MOD- 9 . 9-tfc Go to Burk’s for Bargains— Now. —Adv. BACKNUMBER MAGAZINES — Mailed anywhere, 5c and 10c. Largest assortment on Pacific Coast. K. Brandy’s Magazine Den, 564 Glisan Street, Portland, Or. 19-4tc CAPONS FOR SALE — 25c to 28c a pound. Mrs. J. O. French. 19-ltp Notice of Sale. Sealed bids for the purchase of certain assets of the estate of Clar ence Tilden, bankrupt, are invited by Inez F. Wheeler, trustee of said estate, to be opened at ten o’clock in the forenoon of January 15, 1932, as follows, to-wit; 1 Tractor 1 Milking Machine 1 Sharpless No. 9 Cream Separator 1 J. B. Colt Light Plant, (gas) 1 Engine, from Ford automobile. Trustee reserves the right to re ject any and all bids. Bids must be addressed to the trustee at Pendle ton, Oregon, and will be opened at her office. Room 24, Stangler build ing. Articles for sale are at the E. G. Tilden farm about 3 miles north of Hermiston. (January 7) No. 9281. Reier-e Diit.No. 12 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK o f Hermiston. In the State of Oregon, at the close of business on Dec. 31. 1931. RESOURCES Loans and discounts....... ........ ................. 1 171,192.67 Overdrafts ............. ........-....................... - 2.120.11 United States Gov. securities ow ned__ 6,250.00 Other bonds, stocks, securities, e tc ___ 34,802.64 Banking house __ .......... ............ ..... .......... 8,000.00 Real estate owned other than banking house ....................................,......... - ...... 6,202.14 Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank ... 17,118.47 Cash and due from banks ......................... 46,754.46 Outside checks and other cash ite m s ..... 138.25 Redemption fund with U . S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer _____ 312.60 • * . CHURCH NOTES - ♦ * ♦ BAPTIST CHURCH The regular Sunday school hour at 10:00 o’clock with Mrs. Serell acting as superintendent. Preaching services will be held at the Baptist church Sunday morning at 11:00 o’clock, withRev. G. E. Ma son of Pendleton delivering the ser mon. There will be no evening ser. vice. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES Note— The following article Is prepared by the publicity committee of the Christian Workers’ Council of Umatilla county. — Editor. Once the thirteen colonies of this coutry, felt that each colony was sufficient unto itself. But when they had a common eijemy, England, the thirteen colonies finally became the United States. Today, Massachusetts has her state powers and she realizes that the federal government has its powers. And by uniting with other states, Massachusetts is better pro tected from au outside enemy than she could possibly be if relying on her own unaided powers. Massachu setts gains therefrom by federating with the United States. No single colony of the thirteen was Inde pendent, Since the early colonial days, tht world has grown smaller. It takes two minutes for New York to hear from Berlin. We can fly over the Atlantic in thirty-six hours. So that as far as a communication is con cerned, nations are as near each other as the thirteen colonies used to be In our country. Now the dif ferent nations have hitherto thought that each was sufficient unto her self. But when they have a common enemy, war threats, the nations of the world should finally become the dnlted world. That is, they should work together in some such plan as World Disarmament. Today, America has her own powers. And by uniting with other nations in the coming World Dis armament, America will be better protected from the menace of war, than she could possibly be if she relied on her own unaided powers. America will gain therefore In co operating with World Disarmament on the part of other nations. No Notice to Creditors. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR UMATILLA COUNTY. In the Matter of the Estate of Robert A. Allen, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ! ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ HENS NEED WATER the undersigned has been appointed ■ WITH FARMERS AROUND * TO PRODUCE EGGS administrator of the estate of Ro bert A. Allen, deceased, and has qua w THE STATE a ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■BI lified as the law directs. Ail per PRINEVILLE— Constant work of Also Well to Heat It in Colt sons having claims against said es tate are required to present the Weather. Crook county dairymen eliminating same to me at the office of W. J. contagious abortion Is showing good Forty cents a quart is a high price Warner, my attorney, in Hermiston. results, reports Couty Agent W. B. Tucker. In tests of 51 cows in five for water, but that Is what It is esti Oregon, with proper vouchers, with herds last month not a single reac mated to be worth when converted in six months from the date hereof. into eggs worth 30 cents a dozen, Dated this 31st day of December, tor nor suspect was discovered. dozen eggs contain about a pint of 1931. GRANTS PASS— The turkey pop water. No wonder hens like to drink Frank A, Allen, But that Is only one of the demands ulation of Josephine county has iu- Administrator. for water by bens, it Is calculated creaased about lOo per cent during (Dec. 31-Jan. 28) that UN) laying hens will transpire at the past year, reports County Agent least three gallons of water per day H. B. Howell. There are at least ns vapor, a fact that makes an ade six flocks of more than 1000 birds quate watering system and an ade each in the county, and it is estima quate ventilating system vitally essen ted that more than 4O,OOo turkeys tlnl in the poultry bouse. Damp litter In were produced for market this year, and damp walls ' cold weather large measure due to this giving olT BAKER— Sulfur, applied at the of moisture by the hens. Suppose only rate of 100 pounds to the acre, in a third of that three gnllons of wn creases the yield of alfalfa on Baker ter falls to get away by means of the county farms from 50 to 100 per ventilating system. In a week there cent. This has been proved in trials will be five gallons of water absorbed carried on during the past four by the litter, floors nnd walls, with years, according to P. T. Fortner, Inevitable reduction In production nnd probably the beginning of disease. county agene. Sulphur l i a s now been . . . . . In winter wenther the use of wilier applied to more than 800 acres of j hplltprs bppn provPd „ proI,„lblp alfalfa in the county, increasing the practice. Energy used up by the hen yield at least a ton or more of liay |„ warming Icy water ts energy sub per acre at a sulfur cost of >2.50 per J trneted from Hie egg basket. An elec acre. On the basis of >7 hay, this trie current or some other simple tient brings an Increased return to alfal Ing device can wnrm water much more fa producers of $560y annually for cheaply than can th> hen.—Exchange a four-year period. o u tsta n d in g ....... — ............................ 2.156.06 Demand dep osits--------------- 189.834.38 Time Deposits .................................. 85.962.60 £)ontwwk/ T Y PE W R IT E T ’S fas te r, e a s ie r, m o re legible. Social usage ac cepts the typed personal let ter uow— ask us to show you a Remington - the personal w riting machine! I H erald O ffice AMO US BAKER-—Baker county farmers are manifesting roiisiderable inter est in Crested Wheat grass for pas ture, but difficulty is being experi- enced In locating seed supply, re- ports County Agent P. T. Fortner. Among those who have indicated an intention to plant this grass this year are T. H. Tibbs and Lee A. Duncan of Haines; Hardy Murray, Unity; W. R. Hawley and L. C. Han sen of McEwen, and Andrew Salvay of Bridgeport, This grass will also be Included In a new dry grass trial in which T. C. Dearinger of Here ford will cooperate with Mr, Fort ner. Rural economists at the New York i State College of Agriculture blast the : hopes of many who look forward to a little farm, a cow, a flock of chick ens, and a comfortable living. Accord j Ing to figures of 124 poultry farms II takes money to run n profitable poul try farm. Flocks averaging WN) layers had i capital investment of $10,(NN), a gross Income of $2.(100 and an average labor Income, or profit after Interest and nil expenses were deducted, of $309, Witli 000 layers the capital In creased to $15,1X10, the gross receipts to $0,201 and the labor Income to $810 Farms with 1.000 birds have $20,(NN) Invested, gross receipts of $13,850 nnd $2,344 for labor Income. Farms with 2,<NN’ hens had gross receipts nhout four times that of the WN) hen flocks but the labor Income j was seven times higher. This sho-v the Importance of a business large enough so that the perntor enn make good returns for Ills time, which men ns a plant with 2,000 birds or more.—Michigan Farmer. State of Oregon f _ . County of Umatilla I ** ** L A. H. Norton, cashier o f the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement la true to the best of my knowledge and belief. A. H. NORTON, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of January. 1932. W. J . W amer. Notary Public for Oregon. ICy commission expires Dec. 21, 1932. Correct—Attest: R. ALEXANDER F. B. SWAYZE. W L. HAMM Directors PORTLAND, OREGON Every Facility for every, taste of every traveller . . . new decorations, n ew fu rn itu r e , new lo b b y lo u n g e and Fireproof HERMISTON VINEYARD LODGE No. 206 I. 0. O. F. meets each Monday evet.lng in Odd Fellows’ noil. Visiting members cordial')’ invited W. R. Longhorn, Secretar, Virgil Smith, N. G. now associated with Dr. F. V. Prim e A new method of tipping the beaks of pullets ns they go into the Inying house for winter may prevent feather pulling, toe picking nnd cannibalism, according to D. C. Kennard of Ohio agricultural experiment station at IVoost er. Kennard mnkes a little cut In the upper beak one-eighth of an Inch or so from the end. Jus. enough to get a start and tears the tip of the beak off, near the quick. The benk will grow out again, but hy that time the pullets will have become adjusted to their confinement nd will possibly pass up the vices that sometimes come Into the (lock «lien they are put Into the winter quarters. Kennard states. Soybean Hay f r Poultry Poultry mlnera in dtatrictR where x«»y h e n n a ohh* na a v.’l n t e r fe e d ex»-e 1 k “ o r h - is k c la at I» o i i H r y In • «e n r e t i n fe e d in g I,».* lin y l o p o i n o ia . In ee»«rf»il K To Cool A f l . i p ln l o n o f 1 lie » I p r k c o o le r to th e »•»»•♦{ | h » i | ( m I )« r General Dentistry X-Ray and Diagnosis lank Bldg, Phone Connections Sunday and Evenings by Appointment A lfre d W . C h ristopherson Physician and Surgeon 3f 4ce Phone 733. Res. Phone 712 Office: First National Bank Bldg Imvilig he» f u l l y by P r o f .1 K I fM H iliry In a b iin d r y «!!• o f f c l f i. r u ;» To h c o v e r in g o f th e • W rite r I n f d I»» H I H r i ’r o r t t i l l «»»• lo p f t p a h o iild he w e ll ve blenching. »ended In th e hea t n ie u n a »»( r y — I*'. IN I- »nine. ggs fu Id o ftc d Ic e « .I e g g M I m r e I r i d i u in <*<•*{» ri . ir e r iy «.f t;.e he» r n h e r r ty »• ili»* l e i r l . 'p I kepi dm»;. • f m id i e fr e n i n - .p h ..| )Vj»i. » l Whirl. ’« »»'’ill.... . » •» l h - . t V ili «» <*opj^»r . 11 ffhti'c h hi’ »d»l«-rd ,• »»» » «•» w n lc r fo afnj rhe dr?” m c i l v e d e v i o f mildew op ihr h irlnp DR. A. E. MARBLE Chiiapra tor Office: Two doors west postoffice O ldie hours, 10 to 12; 1:30 to 6 Phone 481 - Hermiston, Or. PENDLETON Gifts for All Occasions Î FRED H. BROWN Jeweler 817 Main Street Pendleton, Ore. I WE S p e c ia liz e in G ood Furni ture a t L o w est P o ssib le P rices Free Delivery to your door. wMiB’ qvAiirv»— p r ic k s h k it F !=®.“«{ii—p*ai>ixT;o»,«Rzçoa H erm iston B eau ty Shoppe Duart Permanent Waves $2.95 and $5.00 Finger Waves — 50c and 75c Late Appointments by Phone. Phone 141 W . J. W A R N E R Attorney-at-Law Hermiston - Oregon H erm iston P ost N o. 37 Meets first and third Thursday. Legion Auxil iary meets second and fourth Thursday. Legion Hall. l i e g r o w n n r e r e m in d e d hy tit*’ Cnher Hy of IlH n o h i ih n t th e h n y :n»ide fr o n t I I i I h crop nrovldes n good green feci for chick» na. II mny he fe freahh <*111 In aim- e r o r na c u r e d h n y in Ho wilder 'I o he m o f,l v n h i WITH BATH FROM Business and Professional Cards "Use feed nnd drink containers that will keep the elilckg out of them,” Is tlie advice of F. E Moore, extension poultryninn of the North Dakota Agri cultural college. He suggests thnt a feed trough he made for the chicks from four pieces of lath—one for the bottom, two for the sides and one over the top, nnlled to the end deces ex tended Just high enough to allow the chirks to reneh their heads through to feed hut not hlgli enough to allow them to get entirely Into the trough. For use Inter when the chicks nre larger. 3 or 4lnch hoards Instead of lath are suggested. Tin or galvanized containers nre satlsfaetorj for milk provided sour milk Is left gtnnrilng In them from 3(1 to 48 hours before they are used for the first time. '•lin’d wt bt»ni ECuENEi^'Demonstration trials to compare Austrian winter field peas with vetch as an orchard cover crop are being carried on In I ane county again this year. Orchard- lst8 cooperating in these trials w.th ! O. 8. Fletcher, county agent, arc j Roy Woodruff, E, < . Cleverdon, | Frank B. Harlow, James Gardens, | Chase Gardens, all Eugene, and Mc Kenzie Bloseom farm, Springfield. Former trials of this nature have been non-couclusive. Fletcher says. 1 Where the peas were planted with out a companion cron they made an 1 Natives looking on as rough seas pound the trawler Nairn to pieces on the rocks off the coast of Aberdeenshire. excellent growth, apparently better All members of the crew of the vessel were rescued by heroic work on the part of the life-saving brigade and than vetch, but where sown with a j members of the coast guard at Collieston. grain crop they smothered out worse j than the vetch. f o r s e rv ic e NEW LOW RATES. Best Food Containers Tipping Pullets’ Beaks Trawler Pounded by Seas Off Scottish Coast f o r fo o d s No Large Returns for Small Poultry Raiser W . L. M organ, D. M. D. T h e H e rm is to n He r a id f o r h o s p ita lity M ultnom ah tel WOacrament" was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Jan. 10. The Golden Text was, “What are these which are arrayed in white robes? and whence came th ey ? ... These are they which came out of great tribulation, nnd have washed their robes, and made them white in the blood of the Lamb” (Rev. 7:13,14). Among the citations which com prised the Lesson-Sermon was tho following from the Bible: “Wash me throughly from mine Iniquity, and cleanse me from my sin” (Ps. 61:2). The Lesson-Sermon also Included the following passage from the Christian Science textbook, “Sci ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures”, by Mary Baker Eddy: “It Is the spiritualization of thought and Christianization of daily life, In contrast with the results of the ghastly farce of material existence; It is chastity and purity, in con trast with the downward tenden cies and earthward gravitation of sensualism and Impurity, which really attest the divine origin and operation of Christian Science” (p.272). BAPTIST-CHRISTIAN CHURCH Wallace E. Jones, Pastor 10:20 A. M., Gommunion. lO:3o A. M., Song Service. Total ______ ____ ______ _____1292.891.23 10:46 A. M., Sermon, “The Great Revolution.” LIABILITIES 11:20 A. M., Teaching Service. Capital stock paid In ......................... ......... 25,000.00 6:30 P. M., Endeavor Service. Surplus ................. ................................. ..... 10.000.00 7:3o P. M., Preaching Service. Undivided profits----net ------------------ 23.688.84 Circulating notes outstanding . _ ............... 6,250.00 Sermon subject, “The Presence of God.” Due to banks including cashier's checks Total.................. ..............................„ ..... 8292.891.23 THE CHRISTIAN WORKERS’ ♦ COUNCIL ♦ of Umatilla County * No Nation is Independent Today. FORD SEAT COVERS Coupe — $4.50 Sedan — $7.5o FOR SALE— Hardware, Stoves. Fur niture and Mattresses. Hermiston Second Hand Store. 10-tfc Bargains. ♦ ♦ ♦ FORD METAL TIRE COVERS $4.00 Values Now $2.75 FOR SALI Burk's for Side. SPEC IA L NOTICE: T hu rsday. single nation of the fifty, is inde January 21, at 8:00 o'clock, a great pendent. mass meeting will be held at the Once we celebrated July 4th as Methodist church, in the interest of Independence Day. l< t us now cele World Peace, and Disarmament. brate February 2nd, at Geneva as Inter-dependence Day. ❖ F ord S p ecials WANT ADS TH U R SD A Y , JA N U A R Y 14, 1932 PRANN FUNERAL SERVICE Telephone 801 Night or Day Chaprl Funeral Coach and Sanitary Preparation Room \ t i h u i a n c e S e r v ic e - H e r m i s t o n A v ».«■.•..•»■e- • R ad ios M otors F ixtu res ELEC TRIC SE R V IC E CO M PANY Appliances Electrical Contracting "Anything Electrical” 627 Main St. riione 978 P e n d le t o n I J ack Allen Supply Co. AUTO PARTS SPORT GOODS t Phone i’oni’ Hundrei » - • • —•■■ •"I L. M. LA DOW & CO. T Upholsfcr» i t and M »Ires Makers | Novelty :.n.| Rnflle(| C’ fains i 504 Main Street I Lone 529 ! reiuih ti.n, Oif on T. K. Johnson Physician and Surgeon Office, Telephi ne Building Hermiston. Oregon O f f i c e I ’ h o n e , 1 0 2 3 H o u s e 1712 MARKHAM Beauty Shop ALL WORK GUARANTEED PHONE 521 W. M. RAKESTRAW Watchmaker and Jewelry 627 Main Street Pendleton, Oregon DR. DALE ROTirWELL OPTOMOTIUST The best glasses at a reasonable cost OPTICAL REPAIRING Over WoolworHi's Phon« 1286 Pendleton. Oregon 4
