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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1932)
PAGE THREE THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON WANT ADS Minimum Charge 15c or 1 Cent a Word FOR SALE ----------------------- •------------------------------- TOMATO PLANTS FOR SALE—50c a hundred. 1‘ mile north of Hermiston. Geo. L. Challis. 38-2tp Go to Burk's for Bargains—Now. —Adv. SELL ME YOUR LIVE STOCK— Your stock will be weighed here and will pay highest cash prices. L. J. Huston, 910 F. St., The Dalles, Oregon. 37-8tp FOR SALE OR TRADE—REGIS- tered Jersey bull, 4 12 years old. Allen Carlson, Rt. 1, Hermiston. 38-3tp ALFALFA SEED FOR SALE—13c per lb. Inquire at Hermiston Transfer office. 35-tfc MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—A BOY 14 YEARS OF age or older to work for piano lessons. See Golda E. Mumma. Main Street, Hermiston. 39-2tc WANTED — PRIVATE ROOM IN town. Inquire Meat Department, Red and White Store, Hermiston.Ite ANYONE WANTING RIDE TO SPO- kane, going Saturday noon, re turning Monday inquire at Herald office. 39-ltc WANTED — ODD JOBS. LAWN mowing or trimming. Phone 1012 HOUSES FO RRENT, FURNISHE D or unfurnished. H. E. Hanby, Her miston, Oregon. 32-2tc OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT—Mod ern conveniences. Inquire Herald office. Burk s for Side. Bargains. On the West —Adv. DAY OLD CHICKS HATCHED AT Hermiston. Leghorns, Reds, Rocks. Get our prices. See our chicks. Your patronage apprecia ted. Poults, Turkey eggs and cus tom hatching. “Vigorbilt” Hatch ery, Hermiston, Oregon. 26-tfc REDMOND—Many persons in the Eastern Star community report di rect benefit from meetings on ''eco nomical meals" conducted in coop eration with Ella Miller, home dem- recently been widely accepted, but little has been said of the impor tance of early filing on irrigation | water rights where a stream is the 1 source of supply. Arthur King, soils specialist of the state college extension service, has explained recently the provi- | sions of the Oregon law regarding • water rights. No one is subject to I fine, of course, for taking water out | of a stream before first filing on a | right, he explains, but in case of | shortage the man with a water right 1 can stop the man without one from using any irrigation water from the I stream even though it runs right through his place. j “If you are figuring on using wa- j ter continuously for a period of years, it is safest to file for a water right so that you will be in a posi tion to do the objecting in case of water shortage,” says King. "Your water right will be dated and filed in the state engineer’s office and | your right will be prior to any of ! those filed on later dates." That many western Oregon land owners have recently realized the future value of such rights is evi denced by the enormous increase in 1 applications since the possibilities of irrigation in western Oregon have become generally known. "The procedure in obtaining a water right is to get an application 1 blank from the state engineer’s of- | fice,” says King. “A book of instruc- I tions will come with It. The follow- | ing facts are needed to fill out the blank : “The legal location of the land to be irrigated, down to the nearest forty; a map to show the location of the land within the different tracts; a legal discription of the points of diversion, whether by pump or dam; and a map showing the location of Your the main canal for diverting the wa AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER ter. The county agent has a supply OUR SHOP IS MODERN of these blanks and is prepared to OUR SERVICE GUARANTEED assist in filling them out. Once ac quired the right lasts forever unless the owner fails to use the water for onstration agent. Reports indicate five years, in which case it may be that 20 individuals added more ve applied for by someone else.” getables to their diet, 10 more fruit, 19 more uncooked vegetables and LOST SQUADRON HAS fruits and 18 more whole grain pro ducts. Twelve children and 21 FEATURES TO PLEASE ALL. adults were helped to drink more A new kind of air picture is “The water daily and 9 children and 6 Lost Squadron,” which will be at adults to drink more milk. the Oasis theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Seen in preview WATER RIGHT IS REAL yesterday, it was found to have all SAFEGUARD FOR LANDOWNERS. the elements of grand entertain ment. First of all, it has thrills of Much has been said and written of the breath-taking sort with air- late concerning the value of supple planes roaring out of the sky to dive mental irrigation in Oregon, parti into the sea or crash'Into buildings cularly in the western part of the and burst into flames among flying state where this practice has but debris. The thrills alone would make “The Lost Squadron” a notable pic ture. What makes it a new kind of air picture, however, is the fact that the thrills are all part of a close-knit and fast-moving story with no weak links or gaps in plausibility. It has boisterous humor that brought chuckles from the preview audience which will swell into roars of laugh regon utual ter when the house is full. It has FIRE INSURANCE CO. moments of tender pathos, too, and one gripping, dramatic situation af McMinnville, Oregon ter another and suspense that tight Is Your Fire Insurance ens nearly to the breaking point. About to Expire? The cast has been chosen with Then See fine discrimination for roles that bring out the best work of each play R. C. TODD er. Richard Dix heads the list as a self-sacrificing virile hero, a good Hermiston, Oregon loser in love and life. His buddies are Joel McCrea. Robert"Armstrong and Hugh Herbert, three such friends as any man would be proud to have, and such as every man who T. K. Johnson was in the war remembers. Feminine Physician and Surgeon honors are shared by Mary Astor as Hermiston, Oregon a faithless ex-sweetheart of the hero and Dorothy Jordan as “the pest,” Office Phone. 1023 House 1912 sister of one of the three airmen and | loved by the other two. Erich von Stroheim is seen in a masterful piece ' of villainy as a picture director who | is willing to send a mere stunt flier to certain death in a defective ship | for the sake of a spectacle. ALL WORK GUARANTEED The story is by Dick Grace, dean I PHONE 521 of the Hollywood stunt fliers, and the loops, spins and crashes that make up the thrills are credited to Grace, are Gobel, Leo Nomis and Frank Clark. The story opens in the air with American and German airmen shoot DR. DALE ROTHWELL ing it out with machine guns above OPTOMOTRIST the clouds on the morning of armi- The best glasses at a reasonable gtlce day. Returning home to find cost.—-OPTICAL REPAIRING their sweethearts and their old jobs Over Woolworth's—Phone 1286 gone, the captain, two lieutenants Pendleton, Oregon and a sergeant-mechanic drift to Hollywood and become stunt fliers, finding in this occupation the mon- j WE ey and the excitement they need. | From there on the plot unrolls like Specialize in Good Furni | the rush of a plane in a power dive, j ture at Lowest Possible The odd thing about “The Lost Prices Squadron” is that this picture itself i is just what it seems to condemn—a ' thriller filmed at the risk of men’s i lives, to make a cinematic Roman holiday. How they could have done WMERF QUALITY AMPPRICES MEET \ | the things they did In this picture NOW HERE THE NEW FORD V-8 • Ride in it! Drive it! This Wonderful NEW CAR ROHRMAN MOTOR CO. Business and Professional Cards HERMISTON DR. A. E. MARBLE Chiropractor Office: Two doors west postoffice Office heurs, 10 to 12: 1:30 to 8. Phone 481 - Hermiston, Or. W. L. Morgan, D. M. D. now associated with Dr. F. V. Prime General Dentistry X-Ray and Diagnosis lank Bldg. Phone Connections Sunday and Evenings by Appointment HERMISTON HOSPITAL MEDICAL - SURGICAL - X-RAY and PHYSIOTHERAPY Attending M. D.:- A. W. CHRISTOPHERSON Phone—Hospital 551 Res. 712 Physicians Office 733. Hermiston Beauty Shoppe Duart Permanent Waves $2.95 and $5.00 FINGER WAVES — 50c Late Appointments by Phone. Phone 141 W. J. WARNER Attorney-at-Law Hermiston - Oregon Hermiston Post No. 37 Meets first and third Thursday. Legion Auxil iary meets second and fourth Thursday. Legion Hall. -e » r ye t ie • » • > » > » < • , p ep • • • yp HERMISTON O M MARKHAM Beauty Shop PENDLETON Free Delivery to your door. A FURNITURE G SPI PE NDLETON ORECON I without killing off a few fliers pas ses the understanding of this re- | viewer. ture. Anyhow, it’s a grand pic- | THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1933 DISEASE CAUSE OF OREGON STATE NEWS ! STRAWBERRY WILT. OF GENERAL INTEREST Principal Events of the Week Assembled for Information of Our Readers. THE MARKETS Portland Wheat — Big Bend bluestem, hard winter, 71c; soft white and western white, 6112c; hard winter, northern spring and western red, 59%c. Hay—Buying prices, f. o. b. Port land; Alfalfa. Yakima. $14. Butterfat—Pound 13@15c. Eggs—Ranch, ll®12c. Hogs—Good to choice, $3.2501.10. Cattle—Choice steers. $6.5007. Lambs—Spring, >4.5005.00. Seattle Wheat—Soft white, western white, hard winter, 60%c; western red, 5912c; northern spring, 61Hc; blue- stem, 701c. Eggs—Ranch, 13@15c. Butterfat—Pound 17c. Hogs—Good to choice, $404.15. Cattle—Choice steers, $6@7. Sheep—Spring lambs, $5@6. Spokane Cattle—Steers, good, $60 6.75. Hogs—Good to choice, >3.6003.75. Lambs—Good to choice, $1.7505.50. The Southern -Pacific depot and ticket office at Central Point, Jackson county, has been closed for lack of business. Chiloquin won the county grade school track meet at Klamath Falls. Its score was 70 points. Altamont grade school was second and Malin third. More than 500 idle workers of Wasco county will be given employment with in the next two weeks, when >10,000 is to bo expended for the picking of the pea crop. The board of directors of the Marsh field Chamber of Commerce has gone on record in favor of placing a tax of 10 cents per pound on all butter sub stitutes sold in Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus C. Wheaton of Tigard celebrated their 50th wed ding anniversary recently. Mr. and Mrs. Wheaton were married in San Francisco, Calif., in 1882. Contracts have been signed by 18 farmers of Tillamook county to raise lettuce, following the visit there of Walter S. Roberts of Forest Grove. Planting is now in progress. Canyon City’s traditional “Whiskey Gulch" ’62 celebration has been an ncunced for June 17 and 18. Friday will be Pioneer day and Saturday’s program will feature an emigrant train. Fire hazards in the national forests this summer will be at the minimum, in the opinion of C. C. Hall, super visor for Linn county. There is more snow in the mountains than for 15 or 20 years. It the high school tuition law is de clared unconstitutional 518 pupils, or 23.5 per cant of the enrollment in Salem junior and sanier high schools will he affected, according to Super intendent Hug. Resolutions opposing designation of one group of doctors in a community for the treatment of patients subject to industrial accidents have been adopted by the Pclk-Yamhill Marion Medical society. The Linn county court has nn pounced a new sehe: ule of wages that represents a cut of 20 to 25 per cent, as compared with last year. It calls for an eight-hour day with no allow ance for overtime. Directors of the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce have voted in opposition to the payment of the sol diers' bonus at the present time and have recommended that the Oregon delegation in congre ss do its utmost to balance the budget The city council of Albany has de cided to maintain this summer the municipal playground for children in Takench park, which proved so sue cessful last year. The city will pro vide a supervisor for three m nths at a salary of $60 per month. The annual meeting of the Pine- Eagle Dairymen's Co-operative Cream ery association resulted in selection of Gil Wright of Newbridge and L. E. Garlinghouse, Halfway, as directors for three-year terms. The annual re- pert submitted to some 150 members who attended showed 837,089 pounds of butter manufactured during tho year at Halfway and Richland. Further efforts are to be made to obtain the removal of the dani on the north fork of the Nehalem rive r by tho Nehalem-Necasicum Highway associa- tien. The dam, it is claimed, prevents fish from ascending the stream to spawn. Resolutions asking that tho Philip- pine islands be given their independ ence as a preventive ut free shipment at copra and other vegetable oils into the United States have been adopted by the Pcmona grange of Columbia county. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Stephens and hary, whose term expires, and for grandson Elvin left Tuesday for the purpose of receiving annual re Pendleton and Pilot Rock where they will spend several days. They ports and transacting such other Have you ever noticed strawberry I will then go to Portland where they business as may properly come be | plants wilt down wholly or in part will make their home. fore the meeting. ! right in the midst of a season, and Jim O’Connell spent Saturday and F. A. BAKER, Secretary for i Sunday in Portland. Mrs. Connell | from no apparent cause? Board of Supervisors If the plants were Marshall or and daughter returned with him (May 19 - 26) Monday to spend a few days in Uma ! Clark s Seedling varieties the pro tilla and Plymouth. ---------- % =- bability is that the trouble was Fred Ober of Pendleton is visiting Notice of Hearing Upon Final caused by a disease, as yet unnamed, here with his sister, Mrs. Gene Mc Report. I but which results from the same Farland. Mrs. Joo Springer and Miss Sara ! fungus that causes the rhizoctonia Rix motored to Pendleton Monday. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE | disease in potatoes. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hortch and STATE OF OREGON FOR This is the conclusion drawn children have gone to Portland for a | from a report just made by Dr. S. M. visit. Henry Edwards Is operating UMATILLA COUNTY. | Zeller, plant pathologist at the Ore- i the service station. Mr. and Mrs. Leo V. Root, Mr. and I gon State college experiment sta Mrs. Alvie Mefford and son Stanley In the Matter of the Estate of tion, in which he tells of his inves of Boardman, Ore., were the guests Thomas H. Grigg, Deceased. tigations of this disease. The re- I of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin, Sunday. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ; port is contained in a new station ’ Mrs. Ernest Peck and small son j Ernest James accompanied by Mrs. the undersigned executrix of the bulletin 295 entitled, "A Strawber Peck’s mother, Mrs. A. S. Kenedy last will and testament of Thomas ry Disease Caused by Rhizoctonia.” motored to Pendleton Tuesday. The report covers studies made by Pete Tillson and son Cloyd have H. Grigg, deceased, has filed her fi ' the station on this disease since ! moved from their small house near nal report with the Clerk of the the Gurdane garage to the large above entitled Court, and that the | 1928. house in town. Judge of said Court has designated The outstanding leaf symptoms of Gene Dexter motored to Pendleton Saturday, the 4th day of June, 1932, this disease are first a wilting un- ! Monday on business. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon as the | dor certain conditions, and. second, Cloyd Tillson returned Saturday a purpling of the veins. Very slight from a short visit in Spokane, Wash. time, and the rooms of the above en I infections may persist for two or The Ladies Aide society met at the titled Court in the County Court three years with merely a dwarfing | home of the vice-president, Mrs. House in Pendleton, Umatilla Coun effect on the plants but in many in- John Wurster, Thursday afternoon. ty. Oregon, as the place when and After the business meeting, a deli | stances the plants wilt severely. cious luncheon of strawberries and where hearing is to be had thereon. I Dark lesions on the roots are other cake was served. Those women pre All persons interested are hereby no sent were: Mrs. H. C. Bramar, Mrs. tified to then and there appear and | characteristic symptoms. Dr. Zeller’s investigations show 1). C. Jackson, Mrs. Pearle Jarvis, show cause, if any they have, why | Mrs. James Byrnes, Mrs. Henry Ed that varieties vary greatly in sus- wards, Mrs. Glenn Yager, Miss Sara | said report should not be approved, the executrix discharged and the es- j ceptibility to this disease with | Rix and the hostess. , tate closed. Marshall showing the greatest like Misses Mary and Judy Pope left Dated this 5th day of May. 1932. lihood to infection with Clark’s ; Wednesday for Baker. Ore., where Seedling next. The new Corvallis they visited friends. They returned Orrie Grigg, Executrix I berry appears fairly susceptible but | to Umatilla Saturday, accompanied (May 5 - June 2) ! by Miss Westover, a teacher at Ba I has not been studied closely under ker. They left Sunday ‘morning for • --- • field conditions. On the other hand, | Corvallis. Ore., where they will Sheriffs Sale. | Ettersburg 121, the present commer- spend their vacation. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Mbs Clara Corrigan and Agnes | cial canning sort, is almost, if not Kendler returned from an interest that under and by virtue of a writ entirely immune. ing trip to Boise, Idaho. Miss Kend Control of the disease is compli ler also visited her brother Roy in of execution issued out of the Cir cuit Court of the State of Oregon cated by the fact that the fungus of Nlssa, Idaho. Mrs. Clinton Harvey and Mrs. in and for the County of Umatilla, rhizoctonia is carried not only by potatoes but by some weeds as well, Hugh Van Schoiack were joint host under the seal thereof, and to me esses at a surprise party at the home : including the common braken fern. of Mrs. Clinton Harvey Monday directed and delivered upon a judge It remains in the ground for consi evening honoring their sister, Mrs. ment and decree rendered and en derable time, moreover, so that it Is Elnora Berwick, on the occasion of tered in said court on the 2nd day | not safe to plant strawberries on her birthday. The party was in the of May, 1932, in favor of A. F. form of a hanky-shower, and many | land that has grown either potatoes, lovely handkerchiefs were received Bensel. as plaintiff, and against J. M. Thom as defendant, whereby the | strawberries or braken fern w ithin by the honor guest. Miss Virginia Compton of Messner, plaintiff did recover a personal de ; the previous year or two. says Dr. Zeller. Selection of clean plants | Ore., visited in Umatilla last week. cree against the defendant, J. M. Thom, for the sum of >1500.00 with planted on clean ground, together I She returned home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hull. Miss Cla with some attention to resistant va ra Corrigan and Agnes Kendler mo- Interest thereon at the rate of 8 rieties constitute the only control I tored to Walla Walla Sunday where per cent, per annum from the 11th methods yet found to be practical. I they attended the Red and White day of May, 1930, and the further sum of >175.00, attorney's fees, and ----- s e------ 1 store banquet. • • • • • ❖ • • • • • € • • • • Miss Melvolia Root who has been the costs and disbursements taxed attending school in Hermiston is at >24.50, and whereby it was de • • ! now living with her parents, Mr. creed that the mortgage dated on • UMATILLA NEWS ITEMS * and Mrs. M. E. Root. Mrs. Wendell Lewllyn entertained the 11th day of May, 1923, executed I * • many of her friends Wednesday by J. M. Thom to plaintiff, upon the • ❖ • • • • • • • I night honoring her husband’s 46th following described real property Mrs. E. Roberts and nephews De- birthday. A lovely luncheon of In Umatilla County. Oregon, to-wlt: vee, Lyle and Vivian Brown re- toasted cheese and ham sandwiches, The Southwest Quarter of the turned Sunday from an Interesting pickles, salad and sherbet was Southwest Quarter of Section I trip to Boise, Idaho, and vicinity. served. While In Idaho they attended the twenty-seven. Township five G. Yuen (Murphy) was in Walla commencement exercises of Mrs. Ro Walla Monday on business. north of Range Twenty-nine bert’s son Billy, formerly a member Several of the Umatilla people E.W.M. In Umatilla County. of the senior class at Umatilla. attended the installation of officers Oregon. Lorine Lash left Wednesday even ing for Milton, Oregon, where she at the Boardman church, Friday. A which mortgage was recorded on spent the remainder of the week | very interesting speech was deliv May 12, 1923, at page 188 of book with Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Olinger. ered by Rev. Pearson of Pendleton. Mrs. A. S. Kenedy has returned 81 of the records of mortgagee in Miss Lash also attended the com mencement exercises of several of to her home in Seattle after spend the office of the County Recorder her friends from McLaughlin high, ing several weeks with her daughter it Umatilla County, Oregon should j Miss Lash is a graduate of this Mrs. Ernest Peck. be foreclosed, and the said real Mrs. Jack Cherry entertained the school. property sold by the Sheriff of Uma Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Yager and "200" club at her home Thursday tilla County, Oregon, to satisfy said small son Edward left Monday for afternoon. Delbert Van Schoiack, Jimmy and judgment and all costs; there i Walla Walla where they will spend I he summer. Mr. Yager was the Arthur Berwick returned Saturday fore I will, on Saturday June j from a visit to their uncle ’ s, Art Pe seventh and eighth grade teacher 11th, 1932, at two o’clock in ' hero. People of Umatilla sincerely terson’s ranch. the afternoon of that day, at the Archie McFarland and son Milo. wish Mr. and Mrs. Yager happiness I in their new home. They will he Walter Bullard, Frank Clark, Ursel front door of the Court House in the City of Pendleton, Umatilla County, j greatly missed from social activi- Hiatt motored to Pasco Sunday. Elbert Slattery entertained sever- Oregon, sell all the right, title. I ties in which they have taken part al of his friends Tuesday at a birth- | during the two years stay in Uma- lay party given him for his fifth Interest and estate which the said i tilla. defendant, and all persons claiming Mrs. Alice Clarke of Seattle was | birthday. and to claim by, through or under visiting friends in Umatilla several days of last week. Mrs. Clarke was them, or any of them bad on the a former resident here. NOTICE OF ELECTION. 11th day of May, 1923, or since Hlenry Crissman accompanied by then have had, or now have, tn and his granddaughter Dorothy Mattice Umatilla Drainage District. to the above described real property motored to Portland Monday where Mr. Crisman will go to Medford, Notice is hereby given that the and every part thereof, at public Oregon, to visit with Mr. and Mrs. annual meeting of the owners of auction to the highest bidder for Zill Harvey, and Miss Matice will cash in hand, the proceeds of such o to Banks, Ore . to visit with her land situated in the Umatilla Drain age District, will be held In the of sale to be applied in satisfaction of ¡randmother, Mrs. McNabb. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bullard came fice of the district In the Bank of said execution and all costs. I ver from Heppner to spend the Stanfield Building, in tho City of Dated this 7th day of May, 1932. week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stanfield, Umatilla County, Oregon, TOM B. GURDANE. Clark. Sheriff of Umatilla County, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mahoney on the 31st day of May, 1932, at 2 | and small daughter Patsy Ann of o’clock P. M., for the purpose of Oregon. j Pendleton were visitors at the home i electing one Supervisor for a term By Grace Jackson, Deputy. 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Springer Sun of three years, to succeed J. F. Loug- (May 12-June 9) day. Mrs. W. A. Conlon and daughter Mildred accompanied by Mrs. Scott | Brown and daughter Margaret mo tored to Pendleton Saturday morn ing on business. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Connell and I daughter Josephine were visitors at | the Earl Bensel home in Hermiston I Monday afternoon. Esther Dexter of The Dalles spent j several days of last week with her parenti In Umatilla. Miss Dexter is living with her grandparents in PORTLAND, OREGON i The Dalles and has been attending high school there. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Kenedy of Se hen in Portland be kind to yourself attle were in town Tuesday on busi- and your pocketbook . . . stop at "The ness. They alno visteti at the home of Mrs. Kenedy's daughter, Mrs. Er- Multnomah." There is nothing "high hat" j nest Peck. about "The Multnomah." It's just a big, Velma Buntin of Echo was In I town Monday on business. fine, homelike, hospitable hotel with sur Mr. and Mrs. Bill Peck and prisingly low rates and popular priced | da ghter Mona Law moved from the Spinning residence to the Buntin restaurants. residence Tuesday. 1 Headquarters for Eastern Oregon people W Fo w 00095 ovweoe vwe Buy Your Printing Fourth and Absolutely Fireproof Pine Now and Save Tí me saner necscennescasssnss RATES FROM $2 WITH BATH
