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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1932)
DAY, NOVEMBER 34, 1933 THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTQN, OREGON Mrs. Jack Cherry, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rhodenbough. Carl Brownell and family of Port land were called to Umatilla Tues day because of the death of D. C. Brownell. Mr. and Mrs. John Wurster and family, accompanied by Miss Julien- Minimum Charge 15c na Pope, motored to Heppner Sun or day where they visited friends. 1 Cent a Word Mrs. Nora Berwick and sons, ac companied by Mrs. Hugh Van Scho- tack motored to Pendleton Saturday. FOR SALI E. S. Rudy who is working at Ukiah visited at the home of Perry Pike last week. SELL DODGE TOURING IN GOOD Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Woughter and shade, with license, or trade for daughters of Hermiston visited Mr. any kind of stock. Also dairy ranch and Mrs. M. E. Root Sunday. stocked and equipped; for sheep or Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Butterwood land. Chancey Dexter, Hermiston, were called to San Francisco, Cal., Or., Route 2. 13-2tp Wednesday, due to the death of Mr. Butterwood's sister. FOR SALE — BRONZE TURKEY Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brownell of stock (English strain). Four years Pasco, Wn., were In Umatilla Thurs day to attend the funeral of Mr. breeding from the famous Throssell Brownell's uncle, D. C. Brownell. strain of Canada, known especially Mrs. W. A. Conlon and Mrs. Art as a quicker maturing Bronze. Put Bousquest motored to Pendleton new blood into your flock with toms Thursday. Miss Agnes Thompson was ill sev- from this vigorous strain and note eral days of last week. the improvement in type, shape and Ralph Joder who is working in vitality. Big boned, broad backed, Hood River, Ore., spent the week end and easily fattened. New blood im at his home. The camp fire girls and their lea- ported each year. Can mate unre Miss Rosa Ricco, met at the lated pens trios, etc., also unrelated der, camp fire lodge Sunday to practice toms to old customers. Special prices for their program which will be giv- on large orders. Deposit holds your en at the gym Dec. 2. Each girl birds. Order early if possible. Her brought a covered dish and a deli- man C. O’Dell, McMinnville, Ore., clous dinner was served. Albert Veig left Saturday for R.F.D. No. 1. 21F25. ll-4tc Portland where he will visit. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bensel and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Haneline MISCELLANEOUS of Hermiston were visitors at the WANTED — TO EXCHANGE 1926 Jess Connell home Sunday. Raymond McNabb came home Sun Ford sedan in good condition. One day with his uncle, Oliver McNabb large beef cow and one calf, five from Grass Valley, Ore. Mr. McNabb month old for milch cows. Address, returned home Sunday evening. He D. M. Walsh, Route 2, Hermiston, was accompanied by George McNabb Oregon. 13-ltp who will visit. Jack Eaton of Condon, Ore., spent WANTED—SMALL SECOND HAND Friday at the Emmett Cooney home. Mr. and Mrs. George Cramar of cook range. Inquire Herald office. Pendleton were week end guests of and Mrs. Frank Clark. FOUND—BROWN LEATHER KEY Mr. Miss Sara Rix, Rosa Ricco, and container with two Ford car keys. Clara Corrigan were dinner guests Inquire Herald office and pay for of Mrs. Fred Knudson Thursday this ad. 12-tfc evening. The Eastern Star entertained af HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR ter the regular meeting Tuesday all kinds of livestock. Write J. G. evening with a card party and lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peck and son Foster, The Dalles, Or., Box 815. Dickie and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Erwin, Jan. 1, 1933. Misses Lorine Lash and Lucille How er, and Bill Hanson motored to Pen OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT—Mod dleton Thursday. There was no school Thursday af ern conveniences. Inquire Herald ternoon in memory of D. C. Brownell office. who so willingly granted the land on which the school buildings are built. The vaudeville which was presen ted by the alumni, town men and COLUMBIA NEWS NOTES the high school Friday evening was a huge success. The numbers pre sented were: Three numbers by the « ❖ • • • • band, dancing dolls, apache dance, Miss Hazel Frank who has been school days, Old Groe More, boxing staying at the Hobert Helms home, match, Horse Heaven Wranglers, the spent a few days last week visiting Valiant, an one-act play and The her father in Ione. Miss Frank at Mistake. Mrs. Jack Cherry, Mrs. Frnnk tends the Adventist school. George Leibe and F. W. Lenz took Clark and Mrs. Walter Bullard mo a load of dressed hogs to Wallula tored to Pendleton Saturday. Thursday. Florence Udey was a over-night guest at the home of Fern Lindner Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Zimmerman are spending a few days visiting at the F. W. Lenz home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Udey were busi ness visitors in Holdman Sunday, at the Gugan and Tucker homes. Mrs. Laura Morris and Mrs. Lois Blum were visitors in Pendleton Sat urday. Hugh Roberts and Glen Parson left Tuesday for Spokane where they will visit friends. Enoch Pierson is pasturing his sheep on alfalfa fields in Columbia this week. He has 1600 in this bunch. George Leibe was a business visi tor in Pendleton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Norquist and family of Wallula were visitors at the George Leibe home and at the F. W. Lenz home, Tuesday. WANT ADS • • • • •• • • • • • • • • PAGE THREE OREGON STATE NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST gress and to stir the United States LEAVES ARE SOURCE OF department of agriculture into re WHEAT LEAGUE DECEMBER 2-3. cognition of some of the problems EXCELLENT FERTILIZER. before the country. By C. W. Smith, Secretary, The Wheat League recommenda What to do with the leaves and tions of 1929-30 on federal super Eastern Oregon Wheat League. Principal Events of the Week other plant refuse is usually a big vised protein testing have been quite The Eastern Oregon Wheat Lea problem in the full. Dr. W. L. Pow Assembled for Information gue’s annual meeting at Condon, generally adopted, after considerable ers, chief in soils at O. S. C., sug delay and struggle, as the U. S. de- ■ Friday and Saturday, December 2-3, gests that it be made into good ar of Our Readers. promises to be the liveliest one in partment of agriculture’s protein tificial manure fertiliser that will years. There are plenty of Issues policy. It still awaits being put in-1 be odorless and free from weed seed. to effect so its benefits will accrue | to develop heated interest and the THE MARKETS Such leaves and other retuse may Portland league's four large committees will to the country. be composted easily and if properly League recommendations for new i find plenty to do. Wheat — Big Bend bluestem, hard done will result in most excellent Committee groups and others will subclasses of ‘‘white wheats,” to es- | wheat, 551c; soft white and western fertilizer just as high in nitrogen work ahead of the meeting and the tablish special marketing and possi- I white. 45c; hard winter, northern and organic matter as barnyard ma reports will be submitted and deba bly premium channels for "white I spring and western red, 44c. nure, says Dr. Powers. The impor ted in the general sessions, the find club” and "extra soft white" wheats ; Hay—Buying prices, f. o b. Port tant factors in composting, he says, ings to become wheat league poli are now receiving serious considera- land; Alfalfa, Yakima, $12.00. are to maintain a medium moisture cies. tion but with lots of pressure against Butterfat— 21@23c. content, add extra nitrogen, and add Eggs—Ranch, 22@32c. Coming when wheat prices are j making any change. lime or ashes to prevent unfavorable Cattle—Steers, good, $4.50@5. unprecedently low, just when the 1 With the late political earthquake acidity. Hogs—Good to choice, $3.50@4.75. short session of congress opens, and | and tidal-waver has come the oppor- A board Ir.closure of any conven Lambs—Good to choice, $4.25@4.50. only a few weeks before the state | tunity to swat the stand-patters and ient size will hold such refuse in a Seattle legislature convenes, wheat growers revise the grain standards so that neat, flat topped compost stack. To Wheat — Soft white and western will be telling the state and nation the interests of the grower and users each ton of leaves or straw it is ne white, 45c; hard winter, western red al lawmakers what they expect and rather than those of the mixers and cessary to add about 50 pounds of will say it with dramatic emphasis. blenders will be protected. New and northern spring, 44c; bluestem, ammonium sulfate or other nitrogen 56c. Farmers from Sherman county are world marketing conditions are de carrier, and a like amount of lime. Butterfat—23c. going to the meeting in mass. To manding special and better quali keep the cost of living at a mini ties in the export wheat and the old I Eggs—Ranch, 25@34c. Hcgs—Good to choice, $3.60@3.85. mum arrangements have been made game of working off the junk in the Cattle—Choles steers, $1.25605. for rooms with a cook stove and ar export segment of the crop must be Sheep—Spring lambs, $303.50. my cots. The farmers are bringing revised if the American surplus and Spokane their beds and food, and bachelor the northwest surplus in particular Cattle—Steers, good, $4.5005. apartments, known as Hotel de Sher is to find an outlet. Hogs—Good to cáeles, $3.50@3.C5. man will be established. The hous A few very dangerous plans, going Lambs—Medium to good, $3@3. 50. ing committee of the Condon Cham back to systems obsolete in the Uni ber of Commerce has given out word ted States since 1917, have been pre that they are glad to help make ar- Rented to the department of agricul- The Dolly Verden, Stanley Emory's rangements of this kind and that if ture and are particularly hazardous speedboat, was destroyed by fire at W. L. Morgan, D. M. D. other delegations want similar ac- to the fine dry wheat of the Pacific Marshfield. commodations they will he glad to Northwest. George R. Hyslop, pro General Dentistry The voters of The Dalles have take care of them. fessor in the Oregon State college X-Ray and Diagnosis authorized a $15,000 bond issue to pur Men now in the public limelight farm crops department, will show Bank Bldg. Phone 9-J are slated to bring messages of spot these things up and will recall some chase new fire equipment. Resident e Phone 25-J A new fishway at Gold Ray dam on light interest to the meeting. Wal meritorious improvements tn grades Sunday and Evenings by ter M. Pierce, veteran democrat, for that have been sidetracked because Rogue river has been built. It will be Appointment mer governor and legislator, now of pressure on the United States de opened soon, after the concrete has had timo to set. congressman-elect, has been invited partment of agriculture by midwest to speak, bringing In intimate know trading Interests. Gearhurt precinct in Clatsop coun- I ledge of wheat, stock and public Sudden severe and unexpected ty holds tho record for voting. Out I land problems which are expected to failure of several warehouses In both of a registration of 96 voters 95 votes j HERMISTON MEDICAL land him some important committee eastern and western Oregon have re were cast, almost 100 per cent. HOSPITAL position for agriculture. He Is in sulted in losses of thousands of dol Tho budget for tho Klamath union Conducted by Registered Nurses position to ably carry the wheat lars to growers and dealers. Dras high school district calls for $123,072, LOIS WOODS, R. N. league program to the national con- tic legislative action Is necessary. or $900 less than that of last year. Ct BEATRICE McKENTY, R. N. the total $43,500 Is for debt service. All patients may have their Tho assessed valuation of Coos coun own attending physicians. ty has been dropped $955,270. The PRONE — Hospital 551. total valuation as returned by the as HOT LUNCHES sessor for the year 1932 is $23,284,470. Ivan Phillips, 8 years old, was eusme-0-10m0vm0m10m0M8m0m0m0m0m0m6n0n000meMBn0m0m0**0 REFRESHING DRINKS drowned in tho Columbia river at The Dalles when he tell from piling on t Hermiston Beauty Shoppe SPORTING GOODS which he and a number of other boys were playing. Duart Permanent Wave. The Redmond firemen are sponsor ing an ice skating rink to be in opera ; Late Appointments by Phone. ■ tion as soon as tho weather is cold Phone 141 enough to form hard Ice. The rink oce PHONE 100 HERMISTON, OREGON cuplés a fourth of a block. Salo Reino, a choker setter, was W. J. WARNER killed and two others injured at the Benson Timber company's camp at Attorney-at-Law Clatskanie. A rolling log struck a tree and crashed into tho three men. Hermiston - Oregon Word that three Southern Pacific stations will be closed permanently has been received by the utilities com- IL W. KELLEY mission at Salem. The stations at Amity, Aurora and Hubbard will bo Plumbing & Pipe Fitting closed. Pump and Gai Every part of the Pringl: Cello f r- Engine Repairing est experiment tract In Déchûtes cou 1- Phone — 72-W ty, covering 7500 acres, is now with n half a mile or less of a road, as tin result of work this season by the for Hermiston Post No. 37 est service. Meets first and third The directors of the Eugene Cham Thursday. Legion Auxil ber of Commerce, expressing deep iary meets second and gratification over the defeat of the fourth Thursday. Zorn-Macpherson school-moving bill, Legion Hall. have extended their thanks to the pco- pie of the state. A memorial to Lorne Knight, Mo Minnville explorer, who lost his life in the Arctic, stands In the city park at McMinnville. The memorial was unveiled recently by the McMinnville chamber of commerce. ALL WORK GUARANTEED The annual migration of salmon to PHONE 521 the Devils lake spawning grounds Is underway at DeLake. Traffic rules are being strictly enforced by state police, due to the interest of passing traffic | in the interesting sight. Sam McKee, a farmer living south of Independence, prepared a carload of dressed turkeys lor the market. He | W. G. FISHER had 57 men and women employed for NEW AND USED FURNITURE the day’s work and there were about BOUGHT AND SOLD 2500 birds in the shipment. j Bowman Hotel Blk. Phone 198 Pendleton, Ore. Ths Southern Pacific last week c nt I 507 Main St. Its first passenger train since October 3 over the Tillamook division to Port- | land, restoring schedules both ways. More than a month ago a forest fire, | Office Phone 523 Res. Phone 461 which destroyed the town of Cochran DR. F. L. INGRAM and spread to vast timber stands, dam- | Dependable Dentistry aged tunnels and bridges on the Tilla- Bond Bldg. Pendleton, Ore. mook division and destroyed the sta tion at Enright. CONDON WILL ENTERTAIN Business and Professional Cards HERMISTON : ’s Confectionery Try Christmas UMATILLA NEWS ITEMS • Miss Dorothy Harryman who is working at Portland spent most of last week with her father, Frank Harryman. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bloom accom panied by Paul Donovan and Ever ett Gossett motored to Pendleton Wednesday where they listened to the Arizona Wranglers who appear ed in person at the Rivoli theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walsh and James Byrnes spent Wednesday and Thursday last week in Touchet, Wn. Mrs Walter Bullard, Mrs. Jean Clark. and Mrs. Ursel Hiatt motored to Pendleton Thursday. Mr and Mrs. Walter Bray and Mrs. James Byrnes, and daughter Joan motored to Pendleton Thurs day where they spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Chapman and family of Pendleton attended the fu neral of the late D. C. Brownell In Umatilla Thursday. Mrs. Pete McNabb and children, Maxine and Herbert, motored to Pen dleton Thursday. Roy Kendler of Nyssa. Ore., was called home because of the illness of bls sister. Miss Agnes Kendler, who is at the St. Antbony hospital in Pendleton. Mrs. George Kendler who is a stu dent of the Moreman Beauty college at Walia Walla. Wn., was called home because of tbe serious illness of Agnese Kendler. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bullard en tertained friends Sunday evening at a turkey dinner. The guests inclu ded: Mr. and Mrs. Ursel Hiatt, Mr. and Mrs. Gene McFarland. Mrs. Frank Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Spen car, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baymil- ler, Mr, and Mrs. George Cramar, Hard wood ashes may be used in stead of lime by using about three times the weight. Conifer needles, tules, corn stalks and other coarse waste may also be converted into artificial manure but usually require innoculating with some barnyard manure and loam. ------ Filbert Blight Controlled. M c M innville complete control of filbert blight has been obtained by Fred Beagles as a result of fol lowing rigid precautions in culti vating and pruning. reports Coun ty Agent 8. T. White. In pruning all tools were dipped in disinfectant after completing each tree to avoid spreading disease. Trees that were badly injured or killed by the blight ' have been removed and new plant- Ings are being made. IONE—Five acres of crested wheat grass were harvested for seed this year on the Peterson farm near here. | The stand was poor when first seed- 1 ed but it has been spreading well since, and this year was left for seed. A good crop, under the cir- cumstances, resulted. MARKHAM Beauty Shop Assortment of 12 PRINTED PENDLETON CHRISTMAS CARDS FOR $1.00 Each Card is Different Your Name Imprinted Gives it that personal touch. Order Early! On display at Herald Office Ah raha m Powell, 91 years of age and a son of Joab Powell, a noted pioneer preacher, is dead at his home at Scio after a brief illness. He came to Ore- gon with his parents in 1841, when only 9 years old. He bad lived at Scio 8 I years. William Williams, known to res!- dents of Tillamco’ county as “Bill,” river after a lor home on Wilson illness. He had Tillamcok county 57 years and tock an active part in local affairs. ►—« **.................................. - BRADLEY & SON Shoe Rebuilders We rebuild shoes with machinery your shoes were made on. The only factory machines In Umatilla County. Mall your shoes to us. We pay the return postage. Bet ter shoe repairing for less mon ey. Give us a trial. Bradlev & Son 643 Main St. Pendleton. Ore. PENDLETON ‘Orice Phone 1262 Res. Phone 554 DR. LINA STAATS Naturovathia Physician Bond Eldg. Rooms 15-16 Pendleton, Oregon DR. DALE ROTHWELL OPTOMOTRIST The best glasses nt a reasonable cost OPTICAL REPAIRING Over Woolworth's Phone 1286 Pendleton. Oregon enenecnng-ene~enguemeng~Gm-memcn0ncnau0menGn0n0n0*0 tesBnonenovenenanengnengnouen*. -e-onenenenengnenen10n0* HERB GREEN PENDLETON'S LEADING | JEWELER I (Sawtell’s Location) Manicuring, Marcelling Hot Oil Shampoo, Fingerwaving. Facials Realistic Beauty Shop Finger Wave - 50c and 25c Wo Specialize In Permanent Waving 606 Main St. Pendleton, Ore. TO SELL OR TRADE YOUR PROPERTY SEE J. W. CLARKE at G. F. HODGES AGENCY 721 Main St. Pendleton, Ore. Watchmaker - Jeweler W. M. RAKESTRAW 627 Main St. Pendleton, Ore. SUNLITE BAKERY, Inc. The Home Of BUTTERNUT BREAD and SOCIETY CAKES Secure our Products through your local grocer 320 Court St. Pendleton, Ore. ERNEST GHORMLEY MEN’S CLOTHING and LADIES HOSE J Phone 326 301 E. Court St. Pendleton, Oregon W. J. CLARKE HARDWARE Majestic Ranges, Red Jacket Pumps, Iron Pipe, Nalls, Fencing Phone 21 211-213 E. Court St. Pendleton, Oregon DR. H. A. NEWTON Dentist X-Ray Work Phone 12 Pendleton. Oregon Kelvinator Refrigerators, Radio service and repairs, Motors. ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY Electrical Contracting and Merchandising ’chn Voytilla, Prop. Tel. 978 627 Main St. I idleton. Ore. We Specialize in Armstrong Linoleum, inlayed or printed. We also specialize in the Hea- trola Circulator, the stove that saves you coal. V. strömt . 210 F. Court St Pendleton, Ore WE Specialize in Good Furni ture at Lowest Possible Prices Free Delivery to your door.
