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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1932)
PAGE THREE THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON WILL ROGERS, AMBASSADOR OF WANT ADS Minimum Charge 15c or 1 Cent a Word FOR SALB FOR SALE—BICYCLE. FOOD BOX for car, hand garden plow. Inside sun visor for auto, and other artic- les. Bud Prime. 43-2tc Go to Burk’s for Bargains—Now. —Adv. FOR SALE—WHITE ENAMELED Monarch range. Mrs. F. V. Prime. Phone 751. 41-tfc MISCELLANEOUS WANTED — ODD JOBS. LAWN mowing or trimming. Phone 1012. See Chester Johnson. 40-2tc HUMOR TO ALL NATIONS. THE NEW Fords Now on Display! Trucks Pick-ups Passenger Cars RIDE IN THE NEW FOUND—GOLD-RIMMED GLASSES. Inquire at Herald office and pay for ad. 40-tc. HOUSES FO RRENT, FURNISHED or unfurnished. H. E. Hanby, Her- 32-2tc miston, Oregon. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT—Mod ern conveniences. Inquire Herald office. Burk's for Side. Bargains. On the West —Adv. ROHRMAN MOTOR CO. Your AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER OUR SHOP IS MODERN OUR SERVICE GUARANTEED TO LEASE—MY RESIDENCE, »25. Also one four room modern un- furnished house, very reasonable. Dr. F. V. Prime. 43-2tc nurseries of Wasco county. No com parative difference has shown up APRICOTS, PEACHES—RIPE JULY among trials of Grimm, Cossack, 1 to -5 and August 5 to 25. Free Baltic, South Dakota No. 12 and La- peach offer for apricot customers. dak varieties of alfalfa so far this May pick them yourselves. Edmond’s year, Mr. Lawrence says. 4 2-4tc. Orchard, Umatilla. LAKEVIEW—There is more than one way to kill a cat—or a squir ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ rel. Victor Johnson, Lake county WITH FARMERS AROUND agent, has mixed up 48 pints of li quid strychnine to be mixed with dandelion greens and fed to old ROSEBURG—Plans for a greatly squirrels, which, for some reason, enlarged dressed turkey exhibit at apparently do not take the poisoned this year's turkey show were made grain usually used for this purpose. at a recent meeting of the directors Checks made on this method of poi of the Northwestern Turkey Breed soning by J. F. Branson of the U. 8. er’s association, reports J. C. Leedy, Biological Survey and Mr. Johnson county agent. The sum of 3150 was showed results to be excellent. appropriated as cash prizes for the CANYON CITY—An alkali grass dressed exhibits. nursery has been seeded by John THE DALLES—A recent check- Chamberlain of Mt. Vernon, in co- up made by County Agent W. Wray operation with County Agent R. G. Lawrence indicates that crested Johnson, on a pice of bad alkali wheat grass, tall oat grass, brome land, which is sub-irrigated. The grass. tall fescue, English rye, varieties planted include Zwadkl al Reed’s canary grass and winter blue kali grass, Lemonl grass, Australian grass are making the promising Salt sage, and a mixture of Meadow showing in the second year in 15 fescue and Black Medic. Business and Professional Cards HERMISTON HERMISTON DR. A. E. MARBLE O regon M utual Chiropractor Office: Two doors west postoffice Office heurs, 10 to 12; 1:30 to 6. Phone 4SI - Hermiston, Or. FIRE INSURANCE CO. McMinnville, Oregon Is Your Fire Insurance About to Expire? Then See 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 R. C. TODD Hermiston, Oregon T. K. Johnson Physician and Surgeon Hermiston, Oregon Office Phone, 1023 House 1912 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. MARKHAM Beauty Shop ALL WORK GUARANTEED PHONE 521 PENDLETON DR. DALE ROTHWELL OPTOMOTRIST The best glasses at a reasonable cost.— OPTICAL REPAIRING Over Woolworth’s—Phone 1286 Pendleton, Oregon WE Specialize in Good Furni ture at Lowest Possible Prices Free Delivery to your door. COLUMBIA NEWS NOTES "Ambassador Bill,” Will Rogers' latest picture under the Fox ban Mrs. H. C. Franks and daughter ner. Is regarded by some people as of Kennewick is spending a week at an actual historical document of the Hobert Helm home with her sis some importance. This, not because ter, Mrs. Helm. of anything dealt with in the plot, l Oscar Mikesell returned home Sat- though this, too, bas a timely in- . urday from Oregon State college tor teresti but because of the revela a few days visit before leaving for tlons It contains of the star's meth-Salem where he will be employed ods in doplomacy. this season. He left for Salem As an unofficial diplomat, the ace Thursday. "trouble man” of Washington, Ro- E. G. Franks and daughter Hazel gers has brought a note into inter- and Mrs. D. A. Gibbs and children national relations that is unique in spent Sunday visiting at the H. history. Not sent directly to nego- Helm home. Mr. Franks and Hazel tiate treaties, or to prevent the sev are from tone and Mrs. Gibbs is from erance of relations. He yet accom- Gresham. paines the accredited diplomat to T. H. Jordan of St. Joseph. Mo. prepare the soil, as it were, and is visiting with his daughter, Mrs make sure that the work is done W. A. Mikesell. against friendly background Walther Ott returned home from There is little doubt that some of Oregon State college Monday to his work in this regard has been in-spend the summer vacation with his valuable. That in Mexico, for in-I parents. He spent a few days at the stance, will be particularly remem- coast after his school was out. bered. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Williams and So often in the past the course of family have moved in with Mr. Wil- nations, and of history, has been Ham's mother, Mrs. Williams, Sr. turned by the human equation. And Mr. William has been transferred this is just as true today as it ever from the position of section boss to was. It is fortunate, therefore, Wallula. when there appears a man of the Mrs. George Briggs. Eleanor and calibre of Rogers, who has the abili- Edmond, were visitors at the Joe ty to make that element operate for Udey home Monday evening. the best, rather than the worst, that Dick Upham returned home Satur is in it. day from Oregon State college for In "Ambassador Bill." we see him the summer vacation. as the rough, but truly wise, Ameri Mr. and Mrs. Joe Udey, Florence can Ambassador who untangles the and Mr. Ballager were visitors at scrambled politics and royal loves the John Mansfield home Sunday of a glamorous little kingdom ruled evening. by a boy king. Shocking the snob Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hurst were bish hangers-on of the court by his in Columbia Monday looking after total disregard for etiquette, he en property interests. dears himself to the real human The Udcy’s Home Towners orches beings beneath the ermine. Rogers tra practiced at the Joe Udey home it will be remembered, has actually Wednesday evening of last week done this in real life, and knows The guests of the evening were Hel whereof he speaks.. en Conner, Margaret Bills and a girl Rogers, it seems, is one of those friend of Miss Conner from Spokane. rare individuals who are able to go Mrs. Walter Norquist and baby through life as though the false- are now home with Mrs. Norquist’s fronts of other people did not exist. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Ditson And what is rarer still, he is able to They are getting along nicely. do this without giving offense to Mrs. M. L. Watson and Earl, and others. Mrs. O. O. Felthouse were visitors This, of course, is only because the at the Joe Udey home Friday even man is not limited by his wise- ing. cracks. One invariably feels a depth Mr. and Mrs. Leon Norquist of of wisdom and universal sympathy Wallula visited with their parents. beneath the most biting phrase. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Norquist, and Mr. This humane quality is said to and Mrs. F. W. Lenz, Saturday. reach its full flavor in "Ambassa Every day a number of people gc dor Bill" which opens Sunday and swimming in the Cold Springs reso- Monday at the Oasis theatre. That voir. Boating is also a favoriti this is so should occasion no sur sport. prise, considering the theme. In it, George Beddow left for Milton last Will Rogers, the star, Is simply re Wednesday and returned Sunday. living the life that has made Will Mrs. Charles Reynolds returned Rogers, the plain citizen, so famous, home last week from Spokane where Sam Taylor, Is credited with a ca she has been staying with her sister pable directional job in this picture, who has been very ill. and the supporting cast is also said C. H. Banister of Holdman was a to have reflected the star's enthu business visitor at the Joe Udey siasm. This includes Marguerite home Wednesday. Churchill, Greta Nissen, Tad Alex- ander, Gustav von Seyffertitz and FEWER CHICKS ON FARMS; Ray Milland. MORE FRUIT IS EXPORTED. PINE CITY NEWS Fewer hens and chicks than usual on farms In the United States is in dicated by a report on the agricul tural situation just released by the Oregon agricultural extension ser vice. The number of hens on farms on May 1 was estimated at 2 per cent less than a year previous, the smallest number in eight years. About the same number of chicks of this year’s hatching were report ed in farm flocks on May 1 as a year before, but 10 per cent fewer than the 5-year average on that date, The report said that 7.6 per cent fewer chicks were hatched by commercial hatcheries during April this year than in 1931 in the whole country and that orders booked for May delivery and later were 8.3 per cent less than a year ago. On the Pacific coast, April hatch ings by commercial hatcheries ran 24.6 per cent behind last year and bookings for May and later were short 29.4 per cent. The commercial hatchcry chick output has fallen be hind 1931 throughout the season in the western states, and is also some what short in the eastern part of the country. Information on the vol ume of farm hatchings is incomplete but some observers think that enough chicks have been produced from this source to offset in part at least the reduction in commercial chicks. - •••*•*****•• Alex Lindsey is working for Char- ley Morehead during haying John Healy was a business visi- tor in Echo Friday. Miss Wilma McCarty who has been attending the Oregon State col lege returned home Monday to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neill and Ber nice made a business trip to Hermis ton Saturday. A number of the Pine City folks attended a dance at the Henry Rauch home Saturday night. Miss Ruth Jordan of Echo spent Wednesday night with Bernice Neill. Fred Rauch, Jr., is working dur ing haying at the Toney Vey ranch. Mrs. C. F. Morehead and young daughter returned home from Hepp ner Friday. Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger and children Junior and Lucille visited at the W. D. Neill home Saturday evening. Charley Bartholomew shipped his sheep to Montana last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neill and Mrs. C. W. Neill and children made a trip to Charley Plourd’s ranch Thursday. Mrs. C. W. Neill and children remained there for a few days visit. The baseball game scheduled with 1 Exports of boxed apples, pears Lexington for last Sunday was i not played because of the fact that : the and prunes have tended to increase Lexington team did not come. The during recent years, says a report Pine City boys chose up sides and released by the Oregon agricultural extension service, whereas "the played a game. Roy Neill and Ralph Nein madetotal volume of exports of farm a business trip to Heppner ’Thurs- | products declined sharply. Covernn. nt. data show that only day. An electrical storm which hit this i 7.4 per cent of the farm production section Monday evening caused the ■ f the United States was exported during the 1930-31 year, compared postponing of haying. 9.2 per cent, the previous year The Pine City baseball team play a game with Alpine at Pine • and 12.2 per cent in 1928-29. Dur- ling 1919-20 year our exports were City Sunday. i 17.4 per cent of the farm produc Another Baker county hometnak tion. | er finds a garbage can with a foot j I lift a desirable investment. Herald Want Ads Pay. Use them. OREGON STATE NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1932 "GROW YOUR MEAT’’ BEING SUGGESTED BY SPECIALIST. Taken Up Notice. Notice is hereby given that I have taken up and have kept for about 10 days at the J. F. Meade ranch near Stanfield, the following de- scribed animal: One Red Mare Mule, brand B on left shoulder; crippled left hind foot. Said animal will be sold, unless redeemed, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand ou the 17th day of June, 1932, at the above described ranch at 2:00 o’clock P. M. Dated at Hermiston on this 9th day of June. 1932. Signed J. F. MEADE, Stanfield, Oregon. While much has been said and I written about growing next winter's food in this summer’s gardens, an Principal Events of the Week equally attractive opportunity exists Assembled for information this year for getting next winter’s meat supply at the most reasonable of Our Readers. price in decades, says H. A. Lind- gren, livestock specialist of the state I college extension service. THE MARKETS “Hogs are cheap and so is grain,” Portland Wheat — Big Bend bluestem, bard says Lindgren. "A weaner pig fed winter, 63c; aoft white and western I from now till fall on such feeds as white, 54c; hard winter, northern are available on the farm can be made into 125 to 150 pounds of meat spring and western red, 52c. Hay—Buying prices, f. o. b. Port I for next winter’s use. It can be ¡cured as hams and bacon, made in land; Alfalfa, Yakima, $14.50. to sausage, dry salted, or canned. Butterfat—Pound 11 @ 13c. "Pigs can be fattened on pasture Eggs—Ranch, 13@14c. Taken Up Notice. with a little grain. Table scraps al Hogs—Good to choice, $4@4.25. Notice is hereby given that I so make good hog feed. Under con- Cattle—Choice steers, $6.25 @6.75. taken up and have kept for ditions such as we are now exper have Lambs—Spring, $3.25@4.00. about 10 days at my ranch 1 mile fencing one can even raise a hog in north of Columbia school house, the Seattle Wheat—Soft white, western white, a small pen, supplying it with green following described animal: 1 brown. 3-year-old mare, O F hard winter, 51c; western red, 51c; | grass, table scraps, and a few brand on left hip. northern spring, 54c; bluestem, 61c. I pounds of grain daily. Said animal will be sold, unless “Grass is plentiful at this time, redeemed, at public auction to the Eggs—Ranch, 16@18c. Butterfat—Pound 15c. Why not fatten a calf. cow. or steer highest bidder for cash in hand on Hogs—Good to choice, $4@4.50. on grass and corn, and can the pro- he 17th day of June, 1932, at the I duct for n xt winter's use? Beet • bove described ranch at 2:00 Cattle—Choice steers. $6.25@6.60. o’clock P. M. Sheep—Spring lambs, $3.85 @4.00. I put up in that form is excellent and Dated at Hermiston on this 2nd Spokane will fit in well with the garden pro- lay of June. 1932. Cattle—Steers, good, 16.00^6.50. Signed, A. G. McCRAY, ducts now being raised by many fa- (June 2-17) Hermiston, Or. Hogs—Good to choice, $3.75@3.85. ; milles in our state. Lambs—Good to choice, $3.50@4.00. "Mutton and lamb can be cured and smoked in much the sume wa NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE. | that we prepare hams and bacon Logging operations In the Western Lumber company timber holdings In The product is delicious and will add In the Circuit Court of the State of Lane county have been resumed with a variety which will be greatly ap Oregon for Umatilla County. predated." 100 men at work in the woods. Federal bulletins on methods oí 'NION SAVINGS * LOAN ASSO- The sub-contract for the carpenter I preparing these products are avail CIATION, a corporation, and work at the national soldiers' home, able through the local county agri- JAM ES W. MOTT, Corporation under construction at Roseburg, has cultural agent's office without cost. Commissioner of the State of Ore- been let to a local company. | Where no agent is employed one gon. Unanimous opposition to Governor ! may write the animal husbandry de Plaintiffs. Meier's proposal for county tax super partment of Oregon State College, vs. vision and conservation boards Is ex Corvallis for the bulletins. OTTO C. PIERCE and LULU M. pressed by the city commissioners of PIERCE. Bend. Defendants. Notice of Administrator ’ s Sale. The 212-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. By virtue of an execution, judg Frank Barnard of St. Paul was killed ment order, decree and order of sale accidentally when his mother ran over IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE issued out of the above entitled him while backing her car from the STATE OF OREGON FOR UMA- court in the above entitled cause, garage. TILIA COUNTY. to me directed and dated the 25th A 12 ton anchor is being constructed day of May, 1932, upon a judgment of railroad iron and concrete at Ban In the Matter of the Estate of rendered and entered in said Court don by a government crew. It is to be Samuel R. Oldaker, Deceased. on the 25th day of May, 1932, in used as a tail hold for the bucket NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that favor of Union Savings & Loan As- dredging rig when it works on the bar. the undersigned as administrator sociation, a corporation, Plaintiff. The Redmond grade school budget with will annexed of the estate of and against Otto C. Pierce and Lulu for next year will be submitted to Samuel R. Oldaker, deceased, pur M. Pierce, Defendants, for the sum voters June 20. The total of the bud suant to an order of the above en of 31460.40 with interest at the rate get is 3 2 7,931, which is $$332 less than titled Court made and entered on of 10% per annum from May 5, last year, a reduction of about 10 per the 6th day of June, 1932, will sell 1931, and the further sum of 315.60 cent. in three separate tracts for cash in with interest at the rate of 10% Annie Young Chief, 88, well-known hand at private sale on sealed blds per annum from June 19, 1931, and Indian woman on the Umatilla reserva at the First National Bank of Her the further sum of 38.60, and the tion, died in a Pendleton hospital last miston, Oregon, subject to confor further sum of 3190.00 together week following a stroke of paralysis. mation by the above entitled Court, with Interest at the rate of 6% per Her Indian name was “Ta-de-le-ka tas- the following described real proper annum from the 25th day of May, an-mi.” ty located in Umatilla County, Ore 1932, and the further sum of 320.25 The Silverton Garden club won first gon, and all belonging to said es costs and disbursements and the prize in the annual Willamette valley tate, as follows: costs of and upon this writ com flour show at Salem recently, in the manding me to make sale of the fol Tract 1: Lot 3 In Block 1 in the garden club section. Corvallis was City of Hermiston as located in lowing described real property, to- awarded second place and Albany the NEY SE 1 Sec. 10. Tp. 4 N. wit: third. Lot Four (4) and the East Half R. 28 E. W. M. The sum of 312,324, representing a of Lot Five (5) in Block Two Tract 2: The SW1 SE% Sec 6 per cent dividend, Is being paid out (2), in the Town of Hermiston, tion 32, Tp. 5 N. R. 29 E. W. M. by the receiver of the First National Umatilla County, State of Oregon. Tract 3: The W% NW 1 NW 1 bank of Redmond. This is the second NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of SE 1 Section 10, Tp. 4 N. R. 28 dividend paid, making a total of 21 said execution, judgment order, de E. W. M. per cent. cree and order of sale and in com In an effort to hasten a court deci and that said administrator will re pliance with the commands of said sion on the high school tuition law ceive bids for all said land or fer writ, I will on Saturday the 2nd day representatives of seven high schools any one or more of the above tracts of July, 1932, at 10:00 o’clock A. M. in Marion county have decided to em from and after Monday, the 18th at the West front door of the Coun ploy two special attorneys to assist the day of July, 1932, and will sell said ty Court House in Pendleton, Uma tracts to the highest bidder for ci sh, tilla County, Oregon, sell at public district attorney. Malheur county will seek the co provided said bid or bids are satis auction, (subject to redemption), to operation of Idaho In an effort to wipe factory to the Judge of the above the highest bidder for cash in hand, all the right, title and Interest out a 300-acre field of noxious White entitled Court. This notice is published four con- which the within named defendants, Top weed on Succor creek, in the Jordan valley country, which lies in secutive weeks in the Hermiston or either of them, or any of them Herald, a newspaper of general cir- had on May 11, 1925, the date of both Idaho and Oregon. Mrs. E. A. Wells of Redmond pos culation published I In Hermiston, the mortgage herein foreclosed, or I and by since that date had in and to the sesses an old melodeon which was Umatilla County, Oregon, made in 1836, the instrument that pre posting the same notice In three above described property or any part ceded the organ, and was handed down public places in said County and thereof, to satisfy said execution, from Rosella Isabel Oadthoudt, who State, all in the i manner and form judgment order and decree, Interest, costs and accruing costs. was the first owner of the melodeon. as by law provided. Dated this 16th day of June, Dated the 28th day of May, 1932. Mrs. George Harper claims to hold 1932. TOM B. GURDANE, the record as the most isolated house F. B. SWAYZE, Sherif of Umatilla wife in the United States. She lives Administrator of the Estate of County, Oregon, with her husband on a 900-acre ranch Samuel R. Oldaker, deceared. by Grace Jackson, Deputy. In southern Malheur county, 31 miles (June 2 - June 30) (June 16 to July 14) from the Nevada border. Theirs Is the only Inhabited ranch In the 70 mile stretch of isolated territory between the Owyhee river and McDermitt, Nev. The Dalen Manufacturing company of Bandon has resumed full operations, having been running on a part-time schedule since the first of the year. It Is thought the factory will run con tinuously for an Indefinite period. The Moore Mill & Lumber company, also PORTLAND OREGON of that city, is employing its full force, working on an average of four days WHEN in Portland be kind to yourself a week. Headquarters for Eastern Oregon people More than a week after he was in jured In an automobile accident on the Columbia River highway near Hood River, Ernest Crockatt. educational director for the state game commis sion. learned that he had a fractured skull. Consolidation of election precincts to reduce the cost of elections is being 1 considered by the Linn county court. | Costs this year ranged from 25 cents a vote In the large Albany precincts to $1.60 in the smallest district of the county, * and your pocketbook stop at ‘ The Multnomah.'* There is nothing "high hat" about "The Multnomah." It's just a big, fine, homelike, hospitable hotel with sur prisingly low rates and popular priced restaurants. Absolutely Fireproof Fourth and Pine TIAM RATES FROM $2 WITH BATH
