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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1932)
PAGE THREE THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON OPERATIONS SHIFTED. WANT ADS c Tire Sale 4 Minimum Charge 15c or 1 Cent a Word FOR Buy one RELIANCE rugged quality life-time guaranteed 4 h SALE Go to Burk's for Bargains—Now —Adv. Factory first-Pay list price of a standard make original equipment tire-Get another RELIANCE for S FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT— Call 51, Herald office. 47-ltc MISCELLANEOUS FOUND—30x5 GOODYEAR TIRE and Rim on the Butter Creek highway 1 * mile from town. Owner please call for tire and pay for ad. J. W. Hamman. 46-tfc 30x3% Tires for 2 $5.91 29x4.40 - 21 Tires for 2 $6.36* 30x4.50 - 21 Tires for 28x4.75 - 19 Tires for $7.06 $7.71 Rohrman Motor Company 2 HERMSTON, OREGON FOUND—COLD-RIMMED GLASSES. Inquire at Herald office and pay for ad. 40-tc. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT—Mod ern conveniences. Inquire Herald office. THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1932 During June. 30 men worked all or part time in predatory animai control. A total of 270 coyotes, 25 bobcats and 1 stock-killing bear were taken during the month. Most of the hunters are gradually discon tinuing their operations on the low er ranges and moving to the higher summer grazing areas with a view to protecting domestic livestock and game as much as possible during the summer months. Hunter Mayhew, in Wasco Coun ty, served 18 days as Rodent Fore man on the Mt. Hood squirrel con trol project. Assistant Leader Dobyns visited hunters and cooperators in Umatilla. Sherman and Wasco Counties' during the month. He assisted hunters in moving their trap lines into new territory and in preparation of scent material for future operations. MINERAL FEEDING VALUABLE TO PIGS, FOUND IN SURVEY. rise this year was far greater in pro portion to price, however, as hogs had reached a low mark in Portland of $4 late tn May for top quality light butchers, so that the $2 ad vance represented a 50 per cent in crease in price. Farmers who feed minerals in the hog ration save almost two more pigs per litter than those, who feed | no minerals, it was found in a sur Durk’s for Bargains. On the West vey of feeding practices by George 1*5. 334 Side. —Adv. persi, R. Henderson, county extension n td—, -- agent at large for the Colorado Agri- WHEAT CROP VARIES; MORE cultural College. Thirty-five hog growers who feed DRIED PRUNES FORECAST. a mineral mixture saved 4,854 pigs MINNEHAHA NEWS NOTES from 745 sows, an average of 6.4 A lighter wheat crop in China, pigs per litter, while 45 farmers who particularly In the north China area, • • • • ted no mineral saved 3,101 pig and a slightly larger one in Japan is Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Oral are com- from 665 sows, an average of onl: estimated at present according to 4.77 pigs per sow. latest government cable dispatches pleting a six weeks trip through “If each pig was worth $3, thi: from the orient received by the mar central Oregon, having been as far would mean $5.40 more per litter fo ket division of the Oregon State col south as the Nevada state line. They the farmers feeding minerals, or i lege Extension service. This coun arrived in Hermiston Thursday and total added return of $3,591 to th< try normally exports much more visited at the Matott home until 43 farmers with 665 litters it they wheat and flour to China than to Monday, when they left for their Mr. Oral who had fed minerals in their rations,' Japan. Meanwhile estimates of do home in LaGrande. says Mr. Henderson. "This would mestic production are for a much is state sealer of weights and mea- have been an average of $84 mor smaller winter wheat crop than last sures, has as his territory nine east- importance of following factory spe for each farmer, on just these pigs.' year but a larger spring wheat crop, ern Oregon counties. TEST DRIVE MADE ON cified lubrication recommendations j Although minerals are only need- Ed and Alex McKenty are here NEW FORD V-8 judging from present conditions. with'high quality products. | ed in small quantities, they are full for a visit with their brother, Harry The Pacific coast dried prune crop "Three regular drivers covered as necessary as other feeds,” he says "The stamina, economy and en this year will be about 35,000 tons McKenty. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Pearson had durance of the Ford V-8 was strik the major portion of the mileage “The bones are composed largely o' more than a year ago but about 57,- heli 000 tons below that of two years as their guest last week, Mr. and ingly demonstrated recently when but over 150 interested spectators minerals. These same minerals 5,000 I control and regulate the vital pro ago, according to latest government Mrs. Charles Calkins and their niece Eddie Pillien, famous racing driver, piloted the car for nearly estimates as of July 1 which show Esther Calkins. They left by motor and his crew drove a Ford V-8 33,- miles. A 32-mile course was used | cesses of the body. 301 miles in 33 days, 4 hours, 35 and during the run the car was dri- Lack of calcium in the blood ma) a prospective crop of 239,000 tons Saturday for Bush, Colorado. minutes—the equivalent of three ven over 12,181 miles of pavement, bring on extreme nervousness am this season. The California crop is Mrs. Johnnie Doherty and little expected to be much larger than last daughter Mary Francis went to the years' normal driving in one month, 1 7.490 miles of oiled road, and 3,630 even posterior paralysis. Milk fever in cows, thumps in young fat pigs year, though that of Oregon and mountains with Mr. Doherty for a The run was made near Rosamond, miles of rough dirt road. California, in rickets in hogs, and even In child the Mojave Desert. "The Ford V-8 was driven at the I Washington, consisting mostly of vacation. They were accompanied by and lasted from June 6 to July 9”, rate of 1,000 miles per day for the ren, brittle bones, defective teetl the Italian prunes, is estimated at Annie Doherty of Ione. associated only 20,300 tons this year compared J. M. Thom, Jr., made a business according to A. F. Rohrman, local entire distance-—one and a third and other ailments are of various Ford dealer. with Improper balance time 'round the world, For days with 29,750 tons a year ago. trip to Walla Walla and Pendleton “It averaged 19.64 miles per gal- the desert temperature soared to minerals In the diet. The rise in hog prices amounting Friday. Ion of gasoline and consumed only 110, 112. and even 114 degrecs.sThi Minerals most needed by hogs in to $2 from late in May to early in Miss May Doherty of Lonetree. July has been 'front-page news near Heppner, is visiting Miss Nora 1 % pints of oil per thousand miles. intense heat combined with desert Colorado are calcium. phosphorus. The first set of 4 tires averaged the steady sodium and chlorine. The last two winds and sand, and throughout the country. Examina- McDaid. They will leave the last at high average speed, aided comprise common salt. Calcium may tion figures for past years reveals of the week for La Grande where 625 miles each though they still had grind . 0 ), , , . _ , , ... 2,111 43 that a rise of that amount is not far they will attend the summer term of some mileage left in them at the In making it a stiff test for both be obtained from oyster shell, cal cite, ground limestone, bone black 01 time of replacement. Pennzoil mo- '<ar and crew. out of line for the season, as the normal school. four-year average rise for this period ' The grader is working on the But-tor oils and lubricants were used "Throughout. the run was under bone meal. Phosphorus may be obtained from in 1925-28 inclusive was $1.95. The ter Creek road. 'exclusively, and every working part. the observation of Los Angeles : —=———= - — --------- = _____________________________ : — Pennzoil protected, came through newspaper representatives and the steamed bone meal, or bone black without a single repair. The results timing was officially checked by A very good cheap material, mixture ! turned in by the Ford V-8 prove the | Western Union.” is composed of 40 pounds of finely ground limestone, 4 0 pounds cl ❖ steamed bone meal and 20 pounds ol LOTICE TO CREDITORS. salt. These should be mixed end fed PINE CITY NEWS In the County Court of the State of in a self-feeder.” Business and Professional Cards HERMISTON HERMISTON W. L. Morgan, D. M. D. O regon M utual FIRE INSURANCE CO. McMinnville, Oregon General Dentistry X-Ray and Diagnosis Bank Bldg. Phone 9-J Residence Phone 25-J Sunday and Evenings by Appointment Is Your Fire Insurance About to Expire? Then See R. C. TODD HERMISTON HOSPITAL Hermiston, Oregon MEDICAL - SURGICAL - X-RAY and PHYSIOTHERAPY Attending M. D.:- A. W. CHRISTOPHERSON Phone—Hospital 551 Res. 712 Physicians Office 733. MARKHAM Beauty Shop ALL WORK GUARANTEED PHONE 521 Hermiston Beauty Shoppe Duart Permanent Waves $2.95 and $5.00 FINGER WAVES 50c Late Appointments by Phone. Phone 141 PENDLETON DR. DALE ROTHWELL W. J. WARNER Attorney-at-Law Hermiston - Oregon T. K. Johnson Physician and Surgeon Hermiston. Oregon Office Phone, 1023 House 1912 Hermiston Post No. 37 Meets first and third Thursday. Legion Auxil- meets second and fourth Thursday. Han. TPTTTTTFTT ? “T? ? »TTV OPTOMOTRIST The best glasses at a reasonable coat.—OPTICAL REPAIRING Over Woolworth’s—Phone 1286 Pendleton, Oregon WE Specialize in Good Furni ture at Lowest Possible Prices Free Delivery to your door. © PRICES MEET OREGON STATE NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST Principal Events of the Week Assembled for Information of Our Readers. THE MARKETS Portland Wheat — Big Bend bluestem, bard winter, 57%c; soft white and western white, 4712c; hard winter, northern spring and western red, 46c. Hay—Buying prices, f. o. b. Port land; Alfalfa. Yakima. $13.00. Butterfat—Pound 11 @ 13c. Eggs—Ranch, 15 @ 16c. Hogs—Good to choice, $5 @6. Cattle—Choice steers, $6.35@7.00. Lambs—Spring, $4^4.50. Seattle Wheat—Soft white, western white, hard winter, western red and north ern spring 47c; bluestem, 57c. Eggs—Ranch, 15@1Gc. Butterfat—Pound 15c. Hogs—Good to choice, $5 @6. Cattle—Choice steers, $5.50@5.75. Sheep—Spring lambs, $4.00@4.75. Spokane Cattle—Steers, good, $6.00@G.50. Hogs—Good to choice, $5.40 @5.50. Lambs—Good to choice, $3.35@3.50. I Carlot shipments of broccoli from the Roseburg territory started this week. Cold nights recently have re torted development, but assured larger and better quality heads. The house public lands committee has reported favorably a bill to en large the boundaries of the Siuslaw national forest In order to protect the | water supply of Corvallis. For the third consecutive year the | Rickreall high school girls have won | the Polk county basketball champion ship. They will now havo permanent possession of the county cup. Ground was broken at Gervais re cently for the new city hall and audi torium. Excavations are now com pleted and forms for the concrete foundation will be started soon. Berry growers of the Lacomb dis trict. Linn county, have formed a tem porary organization for an irrigation project to take water from Crabtree creek to irrigate 400 acres of berry land. Returns from the gasoline fuel tax ' for January, 1932, aggregated $416,- | 349.44, as compared with $411.305.18 in January, 1931, according to figures | released by the state department at Salem. Eirths fell for below deaths for Feb ruary in Pendleton, according to the report of the city health officer. There were eight births and 22 deaths, sev eral of these being prominent pioneer pecn’e. . The first frost of the season visited gardens in the Lake Lablsh area last week. The first Chinook salmon of the sea son was caught at Nehalem recently by Ed Skillman. The Taft Chamber of Commerce has selected August 14 for the second annual red head round up. The schoolhouse and teacher's home at Bly was destroyed by f re recently. The loss is estimated at 510,000. Auto license applications thus far received by tho sheriff of Josephine county arc nearly double those issued at this time last year. Unemployment was relieved to a great extent at Stayton recently when the Mountain Slates Power Co started work on its $45,000 power plant. Farmers living along the Willamette sent a delegation to county officials at Eugene recently to sea what can be done toward getting flood protection. Veters of Albany school district have voted down u proposition to es- tablish kindergarten schools, by a 5 to 1 vote. The voto was; Yes 114, no 558. Salaries of all Medford city employ es receiving $100 a month or less have been reduced 10 per cent and those receiving over $100 per month 15 per çent. The Spaulding Logging company of Salem will resume operations in July on a small scale. The first work will be on 800,000 teot of logs now in the pond. The canning plant of the Eugene Fruit Growers association started working on Royal Anne and Bing cherries. Tho crop is not large in Lane county this year. Chemawa grange, which was second in tho drill competition at Silverton, is planning to enter tho drill contest at tho Pacific International Livestock show at Portland this fall. The sheriff’s office at Klamath Falls has started a drive against sheep-kiil- Ing dogs. Forty-five sheep were killed by dogs on a ranch near there. Sev eral of the killer-dogs were captured. The Owen-Oregon Lumber company of Medford started the operation of its sawmill recently under the same profit-sharing plan now in force in the company's logging camp in the Butti Falls district. David Zable, young Nyssa rancher, suffered loss of his right eye when struck by the tines of a Jackson fork at Lem Wilson's hay ranch recently. He suffered deep cuts and is in a ser ious condition. The Lost lake road has been opened to the public by forest service officials. The road is in fair condition, but mo torists are warned to look out tor soft spots, to avoid cutting up the road as much as possible. For the first time in the past two years the local chapter of the Red Cross at The Dalles is canning pears for distribution to needy families. This is part of the program for the care of the needy tills winter. Mike Vcavelstead who has been for the past 40 known i, was instantly years s Milo I mining tirs killed near the : he was looking tov. n of Carat n i Gilbert Looney of Jefferson was bruised and shaken up recently when he was attacked by a Jersey bull. Mrs. Esther Moore of near Lafay ette has sold over $30 worth of blooms from a very small patch of sweet pees. A greater demand than ever before for summer homesites in the Cascade national forests is reported by forest officials at Eugene. A party of Medford men have or ganized the Crater Flying club and made arrangements for the purchase of a new training ship. To fix routes for busses to take high school students to and from school, the district boundary board met in the county court house at Hillsboro last week. Purchase of a power mower to be used In keeping city parkways and the Boulevard park In condition has been authorised by the city council of Ashland. More fish are being planted in lakes and streams of Lake county. They are being trucked from the Klamath hatchery in loads of between 3500 and 4000 a trip. Cash and securitie ; totaling $50,000 were found among the possessions of F. M. Davis, aged and apparently pov erty-stricken recluse who died at Wal lowa recently. Port Orford has received assurance from Washington that the coast guard appropriation will continue and the station will be built during the year ending June 30, 1933. Ellis Dixon, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. . Oregon for Umatilla County. ❖ DAMP WEATHER HARMFUL TO • • • • • • • • Robert Dixon of the Webfoot vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Charley Morehead near Dayton. was electrocuted when a In the Matter of the Estate of I BIG OREGON BULB INDUSTRY. and children made a business trip pump he and others were raising from Henry H. Edwards, deceased. to Hermiston Thursday. Oregon’s sample of eastern damp a well contacted a power wire. Notice is hereby given that the A special school meeting was held at the school house Saturday after- undersigned has been appointed by humid weather in the middle of July A new wooden bridge, at a cost of noon to decide the question of whe the above entitled court administra- causes a critical situation for nar about $12,000, is to be built across the ther or not to continue running cissus bulb producers of this stati south fork of the Coquille river two busses for the transportation of the tor of the above entitled estate, and who may have started harvesting miles north of Powers, replacing the students to and from school. It was that he has qualified as the law di the crop before the recent rains present narrow covered structure. voted to continue the busses by a rects. AH persons who may have warns Dr. F. P. McWhorter, fedora vote of twelve to eighteen. claims against the estate are hereby Pouring of pavement in widening of bull, disease specialist of Oregon Miss Naomi Moore went to Pen- the Pacific highway south of Wi od- dleton Sunday evening : to work för I notified to present the same to me. State college. burn towards Salem was begun last Mrs. Pickett who lives on a wheat with proper vouchers, at the office Warm humid weather at the har- ranch near Pendleton. my attorney, Stephen’ A. Lowell. is highly favorable week. Contractors have a large crew vesting period Roy Neill made a business trip to in Despain Block, Pendleton. Oregon working along the entire eight miles. to development of basal rot of the Heppner Wednesday. A revival of the “horse and buggy’’ | Mr. and Mrs. Percy Jarmon and | within six months from the date bulls and is one of the chief fac- Shirley Jarmon returned from Port hereof. days Is taking place in the John Day the industry t< Dated tills 30th day of June, 1932. tors Hint caused land Monday evening where they east to the Pacific valley. Because of the cost of auto ! move from the । have been visiting for the past ten Annie C. Edwards, coast In the last 10 years, says Dr. mobile licenses many farmers are us days Administratrix, The Misses Lila Bartholomew, Ne McWhorter. The fungus germ that ing teams to take their produce to the P. O„ Umatilla. Oregon. va and Oleta Neill and Mrs. Mary causes the bulbs to decay lurks in towns. (July 7 - Aug. 4) Bartholomew went to Heppner Mon- All Lane county will be invited to practically every lot of narcissus day afternoon. Mrs. Bartholomew the old-fashioned picnic planned by but usually the dry and compara and Oleta Neill remained at Hepp- Serial No. 023715 ner. tively cool summer climate of Ore the Westfir Community club for July Mr. and Mrs. Charley Morehead gon represses the growth of the fun- 24 in celebration of the opening of Hei- j U. S. DEPARTMENT OF THE and children went to Umatilla Sun gate bridge on the new Willamette gus. INTERIOR. day to pick apricots. To meet the present critical situa- highway. Band practice was held at the Barking of his dog. which jumped home of Mrs. Ollie Neill last Wed U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Ore- advises every nesday evening. Visitors who were! on his bed and wakened him. saved June 22, 1932. precaution present were Mrs. Lucy O’Brien, O. _ year by drying immediately any the life of Thomas Curran and family F. Bartholomew and Charles Lee. bulbs that may have gotten wet dur of Sunnyvale, near North Bend, In an Mr. Atkin, former band leader, Notice is hereby given that Marie was unable to be present but the | C. Spinning of Echo, Oregon, who, ing harvest or storage, to sort out early-morning fire. The home was band members practiced several and give extra care to bi-color or destroyed. numbers without a leader. Light re on November 4. 1909, made Desert other soft bulbs, and to include some The presence of flying squirrels near Land Entry 02371 5 for the El freshments were served after the disinfectant in the bath where bulbs Mount Scott, near the east boundary band bad finished practicing. I NE 1. Sec. 30, T. 3 N., R. 28 E.. W. treatment. of the Crater Lake national park, was i Lura and Sonny' Jarmon picked i M„ has filed notice of intention to are given hot-water Those not needing hot-water treat reported last week. Capable of soar cherries at Ollie Neill’s Thursday. Lois Jean Neill spent the week I complete the purchase of said land ment will require chemical disin ing through the air, the squirrels are end with her grandparents, Mr. and ; under the provisions of the Act of fection as soon as the bulbs are tho- a rare novelty. Mrs. J. S. Moore' March 4, 1929. roughly cured. A complete bulletin A picnic was enjoyed by a large Pat O’Rourke, Adrian farmer, cut Any and alt persons claiming ad on handling bulb diseases is now on number of people in the orchard on and stacked his hay only to have It the Boylen ranch. Besides several of versely the above described land or the press. burned in the stack, a few hours after the Pine City folks who were pres ; desiring for any reason to object to ent were: Mr. and Mrs. James Hos I the completion of the purchase and SCAPPOSE Women of the home the harvest was completed. The fire kins and daughters of Stanfield. Mr. final entry thereof by the appli extension unit in Scappose recently spread from burning weeds along a and Mrs. Charles DeSpain and child cant, should file their affidavits of sponsored a ways and means meet ditch bank. The stack contained about ren, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howland and children, and Mrs. Lottie Gil- protest In duplicate In this office ing for opening a school cafeteria 15 tons. The cash register In Roy Daven- l»tte of Pendleton, and Mrs. Frank during the 30-day period of publica- in the grad school next fall. Re- Downey and son Frankie from Cali- tion immediately following the first port's hardware store at Canyon City of various women ’ s or- presentativi! fornia. Mrs. DeSpain, Mrs Gillette. has been replaced with a pair of gold Mrs. Downey and Mrs. Howland arc printed issue of this notice, other gao list Ions f the town were pre wise the application may be allowed. known to most of the Butter Creek sent. Mrs. Ada Mayne, nutrition weighing scales. Davenport said that r copie as the Mathews girls, who “-ctor of the Oregon Dairy Coun- virtually all minera operating in the R. J. CARI NEP, formerly lived on the Boylen ranch. district are paying for their goods vth Register. Çil, outlined possible plans tor this Miss Berdena Bowman Is visiting gold dust. (June 30-July 28) project. at the home of Miss Lenna Neill. % i gon. tion Dr. MeWhorter grower to take extra this after min ng in: ■ More th in $18,000 h: ben expended by Wasco county i.i tao last eight months for the care ci nr 3 ly families, h’s expense single m The large was in N ovember, when $1638 was spent tor food and iucl. The Lane county court has decided to send out to school districts only such money as 13 3 collected in taxes levied for school purposes, July Other funds will nt t be robbed In order to make up the lull amount re- quired by law. 0 to $6.50 an A reduction from acre In the acsessm nts against lands of settlers on the G ants Pass irriga tlon district was o: lered at a meet- Ing cf the bondhe ders‘ committee. directors <f the project and advisory board held it Grants Pass.
