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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1932)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1932 THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON OREGON STATE NEWS CF GENERAL INTEREST The Oregon State Library in Sa- • lem has a reading list or bibliogra phy upon the above named- subject a UMATILLA NEWS ITEMS which will be sent to any student on request, Books pertaining to the subject are obtainable in most Ore- Miss Juliana Pope spent Fri- Principal Events of the Week gon public libraries. Oregon has a system of local libraries, supplemen- day and Saturday in Portland with Assembled for Information Minimum Charge 15c I ted in many cases by county library her sister, Mary Pope. Mrs. George Kendler, Jr., has re or systems, and in all cases by the Ore- of Our Readers. turned to Walla Walla where she is 1 Cent a Werd gon State Library. Students desir- a student at Moreman’s Beauty col- ing such books apply first to the lo- lege. THE MARKETS cal library, which, if not having Mr. and Mrs. Art Bousquet have FOR SALI Portland the books, should secure them from returned after spending a week with Wheat — Big Bend bluestem, hard the county and state libraries. If friends and relatives in Condon, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Waller of Te- wheat, 523c; soft white and western TOR SALE — THREE COWS AND the local library cannot give this .... , ... kea. Wash., spent the week end at white, 421c; hard winter, northern one steer. Karl Redding, Echo, service, which is usual, or if there .. i 7. . the Jess Connell home. Mr. Waller, spring and western red, 41c. Oregon. 10-2tp is no , local , ... library, the student representative of the Wrought Iron Hay—Buying prices, f. o. b. Port TOR SALE — BRONZE TURKEY should write directly to the Oregon works, left Monday for California. land; Alfalfa, Yakima, $12.00. State Library in Salem, which makes Mrs. Waller will visit with her par stock (English strain). Four years Butterfat—20c. loans of books free of charge, ex-'ents for two weeks. bleeding from the famous Throssell Ergs—Ranch, 26:. cept postage, to all citizens of Ore- Miss Bernice Byrnes, student at strain of Canada, known especially: . Cattl rs, good, $4.50 @5. r. . , Moreman Beauty college in Walla as a quicker maturing Bronze. Put gon. In writing to the Oregon State Walla will visit with her parents Hoss— Good to choice, $3.75@4. new blood Into your flock with toms Library students should state the in- for two weeks. Lambs—Good to choice, $4.25@4.50. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bensel and son from this vigorous strain and note formation desired, and not merely Seattle the improvement lu type, shape and confine requests to some particular of Hermiston were Sunday evening Wheat — Soft white and western — book * or • books • sought, .................. ■ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Connell. thereby enab vitality. Big boned, broad backed, ! Wallace Spencer motored to Wal white, 49c; hard winter, western red and easily fattened. New blood im ling the State Library to substitute la Walla on business Monday. and northern spring, 42c; bluestem, ported each year. Can mate unre- other material in case any book re- Mr. and Mrs. Jess Connell have 41c. quested is not available. lated pens trios, etc., also unrelated | purchased the Columbia Cafe from Butterfat—20c. B. B. BEEKMAN, I. S. Brown. The Cafe went under toms to old customers. Special prices j Ranch, 26c. J: LESLIE M. SCOTT, new menagement Saturday morning. on large orders. Deposit holds your Hcgs—Good to choice, $3.2503.75, GEORGE H. HIMES, The Ladies Aide society met at the birds. Order early if possible. Her Cattle— Choice steers, $4.50&5.25< home of Miss Sara Rix last Friday. Committee. man C. O’Dell, McMinnville, Ore., s: Spring lambs, $3@3.50. After the business meeting a deli- R.F.D. No. 1. 21F25. ll-4tc Spokane clous luncheon was served. Cattle—Steers, good, $4.50@5. Gladys Fromdahl was absent from •school last week due to a severe cold. BURK’S tor Bargains. On the West Hogs—Good to choice, $3.35@3.50. • Wallace Spencer motored to Pen- Adv. side. Lambs—Medium to good, $303.50, OLD MAN PORTER SAYS • dleton Sunday where he spent the . afternoon with his small daughter, MISCELLANEOUS : Joyce, who is regaining her health A petition asking the county court 32—That “taxes" levied by a bo- I following an appendicitis operation, of Jackson county to reduce taxes 35 SECOND HAND WANTE Mr. Whitford of Hermiston visi- per cent is being circulated. cook range. Inquire Herald office. dy politic are in common with sacri- fices instituted by the Natural Law ted at the home of M. E. Root Sun- John Wolf was critically injured at . . balance . . - FOUND—BROWN LEATHER KEY to keep in the workings of riday. Woodburn when an ax caught in a Mrs. Joe Springer visited at the container with two Ford car keys. ¡ its electric impulses. their ------- *--------- Therefore, -,------ i home of her daughter, Mrs. Wallace drag saw, was thrown and struck him Inquire Herald office and pay for meanings are alike when applied to Mahoney in La Grande this week. in the head. 12-tfc like conditions, hence, the natural | this ad Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knudson spent The budget for the city of Ashland, law governing sacrifice would hold several days of this week in Port LOST — COCKER WATER SPAN- as adopted without protest, calls for good in either case. The law of sac land attending to business. iel, black with white mark on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bullard were $69,719 for 1933. This is $6591 less chest. Reward. Inquire at Herald. rifice may be stated in this wise, to shopping in Walla Walla, Saturday. than the 1932 budget. wit: 12-ltp Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bloom visited at The Klamath Indians bave elected 33—Individual "sacrifice” is di the home of Mr. Bloom’s brother, Wade Crawford end Ida M. Crawford TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR rectly proportional to the product of Wm. Bloom, over the week end. lighthousekeeping- Heated, light, the work he performs, and is in- Mrs. Jean Shively of Pendleton delegates to represent them at the fuel, garage, modern. $15. Mrs. Joe versely proportional to the square of visited at the home of her cousin, coming session of congress. 10-tfc the resistance to be overcome by Miss Donna Bishop, over the week Dyer. Frank Vail, rancher of Sixes river, end. work. sustained a heavy loss recently when Mrs. Bob Stanley is visiting in two barns were destroyed by fire HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR 34—That it is plain to be seen, no all kinds of livestock. Write J. G. individual can take that which be Portland this week. which could not be controlled. The Camp Fire Girls and Boy Foster, The Dalles, Or., Box 815. longs by right to another individual | Scouts are working on their pro- A strange malady afflicted the bird Jan. 1, 1933. and offer it as a free-will offering to j gram to be given December 2. life of Medford recently, causing balance differences. It is also plain | Earl Cherry who is attending finches to die by the dozens on the OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT -Mod- ern conveniences. Inquire Herald to be seen that such an individual Is I school in Portland, visited at his lawns of the city, and in the meadows. not by nature’s law the lawful posses | home over Armistice day. office. The rolling cannery operated by the sor of a free-will offering which is Mrs. Eaton and son Jack and Mr. Josephine county court produced 28,- his land Mrs. Will Cooney of Condon BURK'S for Bargains. On the West not directly the “product” of ■ pent the holidays at the home of 627 cans of fruits and vegetables, val —Adv. work performed to overcome resis- Emmett Cooney. Mr. and Mrs. Coo- ued at $2960. The cost to the county side. tance. Then, as "taxes" are sacrifi- ney returned to Condon Sunday but was 53203. ces made for the purpose of being al- Mrs. Eaton and Jack remained here, Frank Miick, farmer living west of Mrs. Scott Brown and son Lyle lowed to become a member of socie OREGON HISTORICAL SOCIETY Woodburn, was seriously injured when motored to Pendelton Tuesday. ty and remain a member, the taxes PRESENTS ESSAY CONTEST TOPIC that such an individual pays to en The Umatilla High school and gored by a bull 20 times before pass are giving a vaudeville Fri- ersby could drive the irate animal joy all of the privileges granted by alumni day, Nov. 18. Several skits are to be away from him. The Oregon Historical Society has society, must be paid out of his own given and a one act play, “The Vil Forty-five men and women will be selected “Jason Lee” as the subject individual efforts and not supple lain.” for the 1933 C. C. Beekman History mented by the efforts of others. That Alma Caldwell spent Sunday visit furnish employment during the next two or three months in the apple de prizes and medals. The prizes are the reason for the above is found in ing her grandmother in Irrigon. Cyril Brownell spent the week end hydrating plant which opened at La four in number, viz., first, sixty dol- what may be known as electric laws with his father. D. C. Brownell, who Grande recently. Jars; second, fifty dollars; third, for- of force, to wit: is very ill. First law—Like magnetic poles re ty dollars; and fourth, thirty dol- Petitions signed by 190 persons have Rev. Carrick of Clarkston, Wash.. lars; and will be awarded for the pel one another; unlike magnetic is holding revival meetings here this been pro sonted to the Lans County best four original essays on the poles attract one another. Taxpayers league asking for a reduc week and next. 37—-Second Law—The force exer- above named subject written and There was a very interesting Ar- tion of the county dog license fee to submitted by girls or boys fifteen ted between two magnetic poles is mistice day program given last 59 cents and JI. years of age and under eighteen proportional to the product of their Thursday in the Umatilla gymna- City assessments on 390 pieces of years of age, attending any public strength, and is inversely proportion-1 sium. property in Astoria have been paid Mrs. Milo McFarland and daugh or private school, academy, semina al to the square of the distance be- | ter Shirely. and Mrs. A. B. Olivers with city bonds. Before January 1 it ry, college, university, or other edu tween them. have returned from a week’s visit in is expected that the amount will be 3 8—That from the foregoing laws, La Grande, Ore. cational institution within the State in excess of $200,000. of Oregon. Each of the four prize the following law may be deduced, David Statery entertained a num Lane ccunty tax collections went winners will also receive a handsome to wit: ber of his friends Tuesday afternoon over the million mark on the last day 39—That the taxes to an indi- at a birthday party. bronze medal. on which they could be paid without The conditions governing the com vidual must be directly proportion addition cf interest. This is still below ♦ al to the product of his in- petition are as follows: ♦ the $2,015,681 on the rolls. (1) The essay submitted in com come derived from any source what- • For the first time since early last petition must not exceed two thou ever, and must be inversely propor- > IRRIGON NEWS summer the Willamette river at Salem tional to the square of the resistance • sand words in length. stands above the zero level. River I • • • (2) The essay may be in hand offered in its acquirement. writing or in typewritten form, pre 40— That it has been noted - in Mrs. Gus Hallot of Goldendale, boats are now able to operate with ferably upon paper of commercial another place what would happen to Wn.. visited her daughter, Mrs. Jess nearly full capacity cargoes. Salmon packers of Oregon are start letter size, either ruled or unruled, the progressive feature of civiliza- Oliver several days last week. . Mrs. Will Norcross was called to ing a movement for reduction of tbe the several sheets being numbered Hon were economy universally prac- consecutively and written on one tired. That the only economy need-Portland Friday to be with her hus- state poundage tax cn salmon catches, , . . band who was to undergo an opera- according to packers who attended a side only, with blank space of about ed for civilization to carry on, is to I tion one and one-quarter Inches at top keep a well balanced *‘------ " * budget —n—* - at * all ” Mrs. Edith Puckett has taken Mrs. meeting in Newport recently. and left-hand margin. times. I Norcross's place as cook at the road Frcm 56 Franquette walnut trees (3) The essay shall be accompan- 41— That in this age of enlight- camp during her absence. that are 26 years old moro than two Miss Hazel Williams who has been tons of dried nuts have been harvested ied by a separate sheet containing ment for a person to disbelieve In the name and post office address of the creative principle of the elec at Walla Walla for some time re- this year by George Antrim on his the writer, the date of his or her I trie impulses, and in the laws of turned home Sunday. Mrs. Leo Perusse and brother Ken- Grand Island farm near Dayton. birth, and the name of the school | their orderly being, is to bring upon neth Mace and Mrs. Alker, all of After standing as an unfinished attended. himself the mild censure of ignor- Yakima, were guests of Mr. and skeleton for nearly a year, the As Mrs. Roscoe Williams Tuesday and (4) There shall also be delivered ance by a too generous public. toria postoffice soon will begin to take with the essay a certificate signed 42—That things done by a first . . . . . “ . Mr. and Mrs. King of Umatilla shape again, according to word re- by a teacher or instructor of the cause are not done because of love, were visiting friends in this viciniti ceived by the local chamber of com educational institution attended, nor because of their righteousness, Sunday. merce. Floyd Oliver spent Sunday with stating that the writer of the essay | nor because of their humanness of A Bible, well over 100 years old, is his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Oliver. is a pupil or student attending the justice, but. because of expediency; sica of the L. M. Apple- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brace. Mr. in the pc same. yet, the things done are expressions and Mrs. A. C. Houghten, Mr. and gats pioneer family of Grants Pass. (6) In order to be considered in of these characteristics in that Mrs. Fred Markham. Mr. and Mrs. it han i the Applegate family competition the essay must be de things done are for the benefit of Frank Leicht and Mr. and Mrs. E. since 12 nd the data of publication livered, by mail or in person, to the the whole so the individual may reap Fagerström were guests at a birth is unknown as it is not recorded in Oregon Historical Society, Room C, a more bountiful harvest of content day dinner at the home of Mr. and I Mrs. George Haskell, near Plymounth the book. It came to the present Ap Public Auditorium, 253 Market St., ment. piedata on the death of his mother, Sunday, honoring Mrs. Haskell. Portland. Oregon, not later than Mr. and Mrs. Earl Isom visited at 26 years ago. March 16, 1933. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Testing Costs Cut Down. (6) All essays submitted in com- ion of Jackson county Wright Saturday night. sub- petition will be numbered and___ _________ —The _____ spray _ _______ ONTARIO residue test A large crowd from here attended for 1932 I 08,130. Tills is a de mitted, without the names of the ing service carried on here in the the Armistice celebration at Hermis crease cf si in valuation from writers or other identifying marks, chemistry laboratory of the high ton Friday and the dance in the last year, decresco is attributed evening, and report a splendid time. to three judges selected by the un-school had made 76 arsenical tests n valu i and removal Robert Walpole and Otto Benefiel to depreci dersigned committee. by the first of the month, affecting were engaged to play with the Udey cf city ar niy owr 1 land from (7) All competitive essays will be a saving of $74 over the price paid orchestra at the dance Friday. Geo. Bleakman, County Commis judged according to their general by fruitgrowers last year when ht3 taken a bald- merit and excellence; but tbe judges samples had to be sent into Idaho sioner, Harry Tambler. County En- fac : pread < f gineer, Ross Langdon and Lon Mc- will also take into consideration, in for testing. The equipment set up Cabe of Ione were here Saturday Wheler to be mount- passing thereon, neatness of manu- for the purpose by the county agent surveying the new road near the i > his yard at Rock- script, accurate orthography, correct was inspected recently by a federal Vancleve place. » V ero no bullet Mr. Bleakman was a dinner guest grammar and composition, and puri representative and pronounced en- In . couse of its death of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom Satur ty and clarity of diction. tirely accurate and satisfactory. day. WANT AOS • • • • • • • • • • Wednesday., PAGE THREE PROGRESS REPORTED IN COUNTY HEALTH NURSE FOOT ROT CONTROL. RIDES WHITE MULE. Portland. Oro., Nov. 8 (Special)— The progress report on the con- Traveling first by auto, then in an trol of foot rot of wheat in the Co old time buck-board, and finally on lumbia basin has just been issued the back of an old white mule, a by the experiment station at Ore public health nurse on the staff of gon State college. The report is the Oregon Tuberculosis association based on the work of Roderick finally reached her objective—an Sprague, state pathologist stationed old man in a tumbled down shack at the experiment station for the "way back in the hills." Her story of how she drove her last few years studying this disease which has proved serious periodical car as far as the trail would permit, ly in Eastern Oregon, Washington then borrowed the mule and buck board from a homesteader near at and parts of Idaho. Mr. Sprague found that eight fac- | hand, and finally abandoned the tors are more or less important in buck-board when the path became the control of this disease. First he too narrow and climbed on top the mule, was related in her report to mentions crop rotation. Of course the association executive, Mrs. Sa- this is Impossible in much of the Co lumbia basin wheat belt because of die Oir Dunbarr. "It wasn’t any trouble for me moisture limitation but fortunately some of the worst foot rot areas are she reports, "but I was fearful about in regions having more than the getting my patient up onto the mule. usual amount of rainfall. In that But we made it all right. He got on territory a late fall seeding is a sec and for a while I led the mule but ond means of reducing loss from this I decided if I got on, too, the old trouble but Mr. Sprague advises us gentleman could hold onto me more ing this method with caution as oth er factors are ir volved. Seed resistant varieties constitute a third factor that has received con siderable attention but nothing very definite can be said on that subject yet although different wheats ap pear to vary considerably in their | resistance. He hopes in a few years j to be able to make more definite I recommendations on this point. Time of plowing is the fourth ele- | ment considered, as soil plowed so | early In the spring as to run togeth-1 er or puddle has been found to har bor foot rot fungus to a great ex tent. Burning stubble apparently has little effect one way or the oth- er on the foot rot, although where straw is piled to a depth of a foot or more it will kill the fungus to a considerable depth. This may have some practical value in eliminating small new infestations. A free circulation of air through the surface of the soil in the spring has a tendency to check the action of the fungus by drying out the soil at the ground line where the disease is most active. Nitrogen containing fertilizers tend to increase the foot rot although no others had any ap preciable effect. Finally, while cer- tain chemicals will eliminate the fungus from the soil there is none within economical reach at present prevailing wheat prices. The entire mimeographed circular of information, No. 74, may be had free. I easily.” So together they rode to j the waiting buck-board, she reports. There they dismounted, the nurse hitched up the mule, backed out of the trail, turned around and returned to her car. Another change of trans ports, into the car this time, and the pair were on the road to the doc tor’s office. From there to the hos pital, and now the rugged patient I "to whom life was as dear as to any of us”, according to the nurse, is on another road, the road to recovery. Forty-seven public health nurses are employed in 23 Oregon counties and schools. In 11 counties funds from the sale of Christmas Seats have been used during the past school year to extend the work to meet increased needs, Mrs. Dunbar reports. In other counties special j services such as a day nursery, cli- i nies, hot lunches for undernourished children, medical and dental care. | and other services have been finan ced from the Christmas Seal funds. This year's sale will be the 26th an nual drive and will open November 25. Business and Professional Cards PENDLETON HERMISTON J Office Phone 1262 Res. Phone 554 W. L. Morgan, D. M. D General Dentistry X-Ray and Diagnosis Phone 9-J Bank Bldg. Residence Phone 25-J Sunday and Evenings by Appointment i HERIàlSTON MEDICAL HOSPITAL HERS GREEN Conducted by Registered Nurses LOIS WOODS, R. N. BEATRICE McKENTY, R. N. All patients may have their own attending physicians. PRONE — Hospital 551. PENDLETON’S LEADING JEWELER (Sawtell s Location) Ì Manicuring, Marcelling Hot Oil Shampoo, Fingerwaving, Facials Realistic Beauty Shop Finger Wave - 50c and 25c Wo Specialize in Permanent Waving Pendleton, Ore. 606 Main St. Hermiston Beauty Shoppe Duart Permanent Waves $2.95 and $5.00 FINGER WAVES — 50c Late Appointments by Phone. Phone 141 TO SELL OR TRADE YOUR PROPERTY SEE J. W. CLARKE nt G. F. HODGES AGENCY 721 Main St. Pendleton, Ore. W. J. WARNER | Attorney-at-Law Hermiston - Oregon Watchmaker Ì Phone 72-W Jeweler W. M. RAKESTRAW 627 Main St. H. W. KELLEY Plumbing & Pipe Fitting Pump and Gas Engine Repairing Pendleton, Ore. I SUNLITE BAKERY, Inc. Í The Home Of " BUTTERNUT BREAD and SOCIETY CAKES Secure our Products through your local grocer 320 Court St. Pendleton, Ore. lermiston Post No. 37 Meets first and third Thursday. Legion Auxil- iary meets second and fourth Thursday. j Legion Hall. ERNEST GHORMLEY MEI'S CLOTHING and LADIES HOSE Phone 326 301 E. Court St. Pendleton, Oregon W. J. CLARKE MARKHAM Beauty Shop HARDWARE Majestic Ranges, Red Jacket Pumps, Iron Pipe, Nails, Fencing Phone 21 211-213 E. Court St. Pendleton, Oregon ALL WORK GUARANTEED PHONE 521 ; PENDLETON DR. H. A. NEWTON Dentist X-Ray Work Phone 12 Pendleton, Oregon W. G. FISHER NEW AND USED FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD Bowman Hotel Blk. Phone 198 Pendleton, Ore. 507 Main St. ?** *****020/00 " • • I office Phone 523 Res. Phone 461 : DR. F. L. INGRAM Dependable Dentistry in heavy but- cher’s paper or oiled paper and tBoad Bldg. Pendleton, Ore. hanging In a bag In a cool place. If ******************************** mould starts, remove with a clean _ cloth and knife and resmoke slight- ly. Before using, freshen the fish BRADLEY & SON by breaking it into small sections Shoe Rebuilders and soaking overnight In cold water. | We rebuild shoes with machinery Directions for constructing a reg your shoes were made on. The ular smoke house are given in ex-, only factory machines in Umatilla bulletin, "Curing tension County. Mail your shoes to us. Meats and Fish," which may be ob- ! We pay the return postage. Bet talned free from the college. ter shoe repairing for less mon ey. Give us a trial. Bradlev & Son HEPALD WANT ADS PAY Pendleton. Ore. 643 Mai USE THEM ! Rooms 15-16 Oregon DR. DALE ROTHWELL OPTOMOTRIST The best glasses at a reasonable cost.— OPTICAL REPAIRING Over Woolworth's Phone 1286 Pendleton. Oregon EXPLAINED BY SPECIALIST. stegcx."my"tn"upping Naturonathic Physicien 4 Bond Bldg. SALMON SMOKING PROCESS A method of smoking Oregon sai- mon so that it will keep for several months, has been worked out by Miss Lucy A. Case, nutrition spe cialist in the Oregon State college extension service. Sho uses such salmon creamed, fried, boiled, escal loped, or in sandwiches, salads, po tato balls and other dishes. She describes the process as fol lows: Clean the salmon and wash in a bath of one-quarter cup of salt to a gallon of cold water. Remove the back bone and press any remain- ing blood out toward the raw edge. Cut the fish into pieces about six inches long, and It is then ready to salt. Place a one-quarter Inch layer of salt in the bottom of an earthenware jar or hardwood keg, then place a layer of fish over the salt, skin side down, and so on. alternating the fish and salt. Cover the container and let stand in a cool location for three days. When the fish is re moved wash thoroughly in running water for ten minutes, with a weight on the fish so that all parts are washed, otherwise salt crystals will break out after storage. The salmon is now ready for the smokehouse which may be built out of a tub, old pieces of tin and an ordinary barrel. Non-resinous woods such as oak and alder are used for the smoking. The fish is laid on a ! shelf of chicken wire at least eight | feet from the smoke and its position | changed frequently, Do not allow | the fish to become so hot that fat | drips from it. Use a smouldering ' fire and smoke the salmon until it : is coated evenly with a brown color slightly darker than that generally used for meat. This requires from three to four days and nights of DR. LINA STAATS Kelvinator Refrigerators, Radio service and repairs, Motors. ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY Electrical Contracting and Merchandising John Vovi »p. Tel. 978 Pendleton, Ore. 627 Main in Armstrong red or printed, re in th: Hea- the sto e that ti coil. We Spec: Linoleum We also s' V. STI Pen lleton. Ore WE Specialize in Good Furni ture at Lowest Possible Prices Free Delivery to your door AT PENDLETON OREGON J
