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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1932)
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1932 THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON DEATH CALLS MOTHER OF ENOS MARTIN, AT RUPERT, IDA. WANT ADS (Continued from Page 1) chapter of Genesis, “And Enoch I walked with God and he was not; /for God took him.” Minimum Charge 15c Music was rendered by a quartet, or Chester O. Cornwall, Mrs. Douglas 1 Cent a Word Miller, Mrs. R. D. Armstrong and L. L. Culbertson, singing "Abide FOR SALE With Me”, and "Coming Down the I Valley"; and a solo, "Face to Face" GOOD JERSEY COWS. by Mrs. Armstrong. FOR 14-4tp J. H. DeMoss. Interment under direction of Good I ALL ELECTRIC man Mortuary was in Rupert ceme 1 OR S o wood and coal tery, beside her husband who pre cook s range. truer. 14-tfc. ceded her in death four years ago. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Mary Brown of Oklahoma City, Okla.; MISCELLANEOUS five children. Dr. Horace Martin of FOUND—BROWN LEATHER KEY Fremont, Neb.; Ira Martin, Auburn, container with two Ford car keys. Neb. Mrs. F. L. Babbitt, Seattle, Inquire Herald office and pay for Wn Enos Martin, Hermiston, Ore.; 12-ttc and Mrs. Effie Cunningham, Rupert, this ad. — ,------------- | Idaho. LRNISHED All her sons and daughters and or unfurnished, Also furnished her sister were here during the last cabins. H. E. Hai », Phone 25-M. j days of her life. % HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR all kinds of livestock. Write j. G. 28 PROJECTS NOW COMPLETED Foster, The Dalles, Or., Box 815. ON UMATILLA NATIONAL FOREST Jan. 1, 1933. Through the recent completion of OFFICE SPA T FOR RENT—Mod 38 projects on the Umatilla nation ern conveniences. Inquire Herald al forest which have been needéd office. for a number of years, the forest service now is in a position to pro tect more efficiently the public pro perty of which it is in charge. The Glow Roots That Yield Best. money for these projects was appro The slight difference in food value priated from the regular protective between carrots, beets and turnips and administrative improvement al as a dairy feed is unimportant as lotments and does not include roads or trails or any of the projects built compared with the difference in out of the emergency relief appro yield of these roots in various loca- priations, by which similar improve says P. M. ments have been made. tions over the stat As far as possible in the construc Brandt, head of the O.S.C. dairy de- of these projects men were used pa 'ent. in various sections one tion who otherwise would have been un- kind f root <> far outyield employed. A large amount of the another, and that is the best one to material was purchased on bids for grow there, he says, as cost of the these improvements, ordinarily at roots as a stock feed is determined the towns closest to the location of the project. Among the ranger or largely by the yield per acre. guard stations at which improve ments have been made are Kamela. Thousands cf Smut Tests Start. Tollgate. Frazier, Ellis and Tower In its determined search for all the facts possible to aid Oregon far Mountain. According to figures on record at mers in combatting stinking smut of the local forest office, five of these wheat, the second most destructive projects provided protection from disease of this crop, the Oregon ex lightning to lookout towers and periment station lias recently made houses on exposed locations and 2500 trial plantings of wheat in- made such protection work complete for the forests. Each lookout tower noculated with more than 100 dif or exposed house is inclosed in a net ferent collections of smut. The pro work of wire which grounds all ject is a cooperative one between the nearby lightning and even protects United States department of agricul the occupant from direct strikes. Fourteen of the projects were for ture and the college station. The the development of sanitation faci problem of finding good resistant lities at ranger and guard stations varieties has I € en greatly compli- where the work was done largely by cated by the faet determined by the regular force of protection men scientists at the station that stink- at small additional cost for mater ials. ing smut is a complex organism of Telephone System Improved. many different strains acting dif ferently on wheat. Twenty miles of telephone line were constructed in five separate Paul Traham of Central Falls, R. projects. These short lines connect I., walked into the district couort at hitherto isolated lookout points with \ altham. Mass, and paid a fine of the forest telephone system and are 3100 which had been due seven essential to the quick report of for est fires to the central fire control years. stations. Their construction invol ved approximately 200 man-days of labor aside from the trucking and packing of materials. Also Tour and one-half miles of old pole line in the vicinity of Ukiah have been recon structed to conform with modern standards, eliminating danger of line failure during the critical fire season. Six men worked 20 days on this project, which was recently completed. There were two lookout towers with dwellings constructed which are the latest type of lookout facili ties. These two projects eliminate the necessity of using tentage on ex posed peaks and provide for contin uous occupancy and maximum visi bility from the respective peaks. Ap j[) proximately 159 days of labor were used in the construction of these two projects. EXCURSION RAIL FARES CUT TO 1 - ROUND TRIP IN COACHES ONLY Between all Union Pacific points (also points on certain Connecting lines) in Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana, Utah (Ogden, Salt Lake and west), Wyoming (Grangerand west), North Dakota (Williston, Dickinson, Bowman and west), and to Vancouver and other intermediate points in British Columbia. Minimum adult fare 50c. Children half fare. Going Dec. 22,23, and 26,29,30,31 Jan. 1, 2 24,25, Return (Home by Midnight) Jan. 4 Approximate Round Trip Fares 100 200 Milas 500 Milas 1000 Miles 2997 2.16 4.32/10.80 21.60 "W47 way i 2**87 ALSO (applicable to territory above) ONE FARE plus 25, ROUND TRIP Good tn Coaches, or, upon payment of usual charges, in Sleeper or Parlor Car. GOING DAILY Dec. 16 to 25, inclusive, and Return (Home by Midnight) Jan. 1O Baggage checked For complete information phone or call on , LJ ()) F C WOUGHTER AGENT Hermiston Oregon Uni"! PACIFIC Detection Extended. One more project was the con- struction of a 40-foot lookout tow- er, giving an additional detection to an area of about 50 square miles which was hitherto invisible from other lookout points. Three small cabins were built for the housing of lookouts and firemen and for the construction of these houses three men were employed for 31 days. Two garages were built at a guard station for the housing of a fire truck and its equipment and also the cars of the guards. One of the projects had to do with the construction of a mile and a half of pasture fence for the use of fire men and rangers. A large amount of water, to be hauled by trucks to fires, was made available by the development of a spring and the construction of a sto rage tank. - At two headquarter ranger sta tions plumbing was put in to pro vide hot and cold water and a bath- room. public sentiment against alcoholic beverage* had been crystalized into law. COLUMBIA NEWS NOTES It is a timely word just now when too many peopole imagine that to be ••***999 up to date and popular they must be Mrs. Miller and son Paul Miller liberal on the wet and dry question, were visitors at the Barham home | and advocate modification or repeal. If only these small-minded, super Sunday. Mrs. Vai Knauf is in Portland re- | ficial thinkers would pause to con sider that they are not lowering ceiving medical treatment. their social standing or making Miss Edith Mikesell and Mr. Cable themselves out of date when they, were visitors at the W. A. Mikesell stand for prohibition! If they con sider scholarship a criterion of social home Sunday. A birthday dinner status, certainly they will not object was given in honor of Mr. Mikesell’s to being placed in the same class birthday. with such noted economists as Prof. Walter Blessing is visiting at the Irving Fisher of Yale, Dr. Thomas Nixon Carver of Harvard University, August Linder home for a few days or Dr. Joy Elmer Morgan of the Na- before going back to his work with tional Education Association, not to the Pacific Coast Tool company in mention a long line of college presi Portland. dents and noted clergymen, who Mr. McCray has been confined to fearlessly champion the dry law. If they are afraid to stand alone her home for a few days because of in their advocacy of the “home pro illness. tection" law when it is assailed in Mrs. August Linder, Mrs. W. A. the circle in which they move, let Mikesell, Mrs. Barham and Mrs. Joe them remember with pride, and be not afraid to assert, that they are Udey met at the Barager home Tues keeping step with such world citi day for their sewing club. zens as Jane Addams and Carrie Mary Ward has been confined to Chapman Catt, and scores of others her home foro a few days because of of their kind, who believe in prohi illness. bition. The Christmas operetta "Santa’s It is quite safe to say that fifty years from now most, if not all, of Air Line,” will be given by the the people who are trying to "popu children of the Columbia school larize” the liberal attitude toward prohibition, who speak disparaging Thursday, Dec. 22nd, at 8:00 P. M., ly of the dry law. and work for mo in the school building. dification and repeal, will be forgot Miss Myrtle McAtee was absent ten, while the men and women listed from her duties at Columbia Friday on the social register of service for their fellow men will be remembered and Monday, because of illness. with gratitude. Mrs. O. O. Felthouse, Mrs. M. L. Why not further the fashion of i Watson, Mrs. J. Prindle, and Mrs. L. having a stiff spinal column on mor- Roumigoux met at the Joe Udey al issues? ionie Thursday. Mrs. C. L. Upham was confined to U. S. PAYS MOST OF OREGON her home several days this week on AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH. account of illness. Through the use of only 24c out Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reid and of every 3100 in property taxes paid daughter Barbara, Vai Knauf, Wes- in Oregon, this state has, in the ley and Lottie Knauf, Mr. and Mrs. field of agricultural research been Cassidy and Marlon, Mr. and Mrs. able through the years to afford Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Christ- such effective cooperation with the ley, Childs Barham and Mrs. Bar federal department of agriculture ham, and George Martin were din that the government now puts in $4 ner guests at the Wm. Mitchell home to every $1 supplied by the state in in honor of Mr. Knauf’s and Mr. such activities right here in Oregon. Reid's birthday. These facts are brought out in the biennial report of the experiment 0. S. C. OPENS BASKETBALL station to the state board of higher education just submitted by Dr. W. SEASON WITH WILLAMETTE. A. Schoenfeld, dean of agriculture Oregon State College, Corvallis. and director of the experiment sta- Dec. 12.-—Beaver basketball players tion. Much the same situation oc will open their home season here curs in respect to the extension ser Friday night with Willamette uni vice, according to Paul V. Maris, di versity in one of many pre-season rector. games scheduled for the Christmas “Federal cooperation in the solu holidays. tion of problems of Oregon has made None of the five lettermen who possible vigorous and systematic at inswered Coach Gill’s initial prac- tack on many problems quite beyond ice call has played through a full the resources of the state alone to season, and as a result Gill will have undertake,” Dr. Schoenfeld reports. to shift these men to fill in with On a score or more of projects con several promising sophomores in or ducted at the central station the fed der to plug the holes left by the eral government has invested $114,- graduation of Ken Fagans, Howard 475 while state funds for the same Merrill and Jerry Thomas. projects total only $21,475. Three stripe winners from last “At five of the branch stations year —Carl Lenchitsky, Red Mac additional projects have been con ducted with the federal government Donald and Everett Davis—played investing $40,380 to only 3 2 5,5 0 0 by at guard. Lenchitsky probably will the state, part of which was ad act as understudy to Captain Ed vanced for the purchase of land on Lewis, two-year letterman, at center, which to conduct the experiments." while Skeet O'Connell, another let All state support for the branch sta- terman, will play one of the forward tions is provided through the sys- posts where his speed and shooting tem of continuing appropriations ability should greatly aid the Orange ranging from $3,000 to $12,000 per offense. Men other than letter winners station. “These projects have been built who are showing outstanding abili through continuous planning and ef- ty in practice are Bob Luca*. Port fort for a period of 45 years,” Dr. land; Cliff Parks, Milwaukie; Fred Schoenfeld continues. "Should Gre Hill, Pendleton; George Hibbard, gon cease to evince the sort of In Mollala; Clarence James. Tillamook; terest that has made these coopera- Merle Taylor, Corvallis; Keith Da tive enterprises successful in the vis, St. Paul, Nebr. ; and Ed McIn past, and fail to provide the compar tosh, Hoquiam, Washington. atively small proportion of funds Other non-conference pre-season necessary to meet the requirements games to be played by the Beavers of the federal government, other are with Multnomah club at Port states will undoubtedly reap the land, Dec. 21; Union Oil at Portland, benefits that have so fortunately Dec. 22 and 23; and at Corvallis. fallen to this state in years past.” Dec. 30. • All items Appearing in this • • Column are Contributed by the • ♦ Hermiston W. C. T. U. Let Ui Make It Unfashionable ! "Let us make it as unfashionable to withhold our names from the tem perance cause as for hunsbands to wear their wives’ bonnets (hats) to church, and instances will be just as rare in the one case as the other.” Who said this? Rome present day fanatic? No. a certain noted presi dent of the United States. Abraham Lincoln by name. He said it In the course of that famous speech deliv ered before the Washington Tem perance Society, delivered on the twenty-second of February. 1842, He said it in a day before Santa Says ONLY 8 Shopping Days Left! 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 wheat, 57%c; soft white and western white, 42c; hard winter, northern spring and western red, 41c. Hay—Buying prices, f. o. b. Port land; Alfalfa, Yakima, 312.00. Butterfat—24 © 25c. Eggs—Ranch, 24@27c. Cattle—Steers, good, $4.25@5.25. Hogs—Good to choice, $3@3.75. Lambs—Good to choice, $4.75@5. Seattle Wheat — Soft white and western white, 41c; hard winter, western red and northern spring, 42c; bluestem, 52c. Butterfat—27c. Eggs—Ranch, 27@28c. Hogs—Good to choice, $3.6503.75. Cattle—Choice steers, $4.2503. Sheep—Spring lambs, $4.25@4.50. Spokane Cattle—Steers, good, $4.25@4.75. Hogs—Good to choice, $3.10@3.25. Lambs—Medium to good, $3.75@4.25 s ---- A red fox was captured in a trap near Tumalo a few days ago by T. J. Walter. Red foxes are seldom seen around Redmond. Jess Heyerly died at Albany from injuries he received when a tree that was being burned on a farm near Jef ferson fell upon him. Logging at Silver Falls Timber com pany camps is still in full sway and officials announced that the camps would continue to log until the men were snowed out. The first carlead of Indiana lime- stone to be used in the building of the new Astoria postoffice has been received and will be taken to the building site soon. Ephraim Hastings, age 73, died at his home in Milton recently. Ho had been blind since he was 4 years old and had taught violin and vocal music there for over 40 years. C. E. Francis is now operating the Mount Angel Box works. This indus try moved to Mount Angel from Sil verton and specializes on butter boxes, celery crates and hop baskets. Expenses of Columbia county will be approximately 35000 less next year than this year. No cut will be made in wages of courthouse employes and the county roadmaster’s office will bo continued. Are four leaf clovers lucky? Tirs, 3. M. Smith of Eugens found a four leaf clever at the Eugene Golf and Country club recently, put it inside her golf glove, and—shot a hole-in- one on the next hole. Th* assessed valuation of Lane county has been lowered by the pub lic utilities valuation, established at 39,783,205. This is a decrease of $332,- 231 and brings the total valuation of the county to 346,899,752. The final dividend, 2.01 per cent, realized from the assets of the First National bank of Bend is now being pnfd. Approximately 320,000 will le distributed, bringing the total divi dends up to 46.04 per cent. Second-half tax collections in Clat sop county this year amounted to $384,168, or about $8000 more than the first-half collection. There Is a delin quency of over 57 per cent, the largest in the history of the county. Reduction of motor vehicle licenr.es 50 per cent and payment of license fees on a quarterly installment basis will be urged by Charles K. Spauld ing, Marion county senator, when the legislature convenes in January. Walter Parker, who has a paint shop in Marshfield, was made happy by Chief of Police Matt Coy. Through the chief, Mr. Parker will soon see a Bister and brothers from whom ho had been separated tor 36 years. Considerable Interest in the revival of hop growing in Douglas county is being shown by farmers in various section*. The recent advance in hop prices will probably be followed by an increased acreage in the county next spring. Drastic cuts made by the budget committee in the expenditures of Jack- son county next year are neutralized by a sharp decline in receipts, and the general county levy will be ap- proximately the tame as last year's 13.5 mills. For setting one of the fires which endangered the town of Timber, in the northwest corner of Washington coun ty early this fall, L. A. Kiesel was fined 850 when he was found guilty by a Jury in justice court at Hills- | b: ro. A resolution declaring against put ting a personal property tax on auto- I mobiles and against Its collection by I county sheriff* was adopted by the | Northwest Oregon Police Officers’ as sociation at its quart riy conference J nt Seaside, PAGE THREE BOYS OFFERED BEST STORIES. Bad times are good times for ma I gazine readers, according to the edi tor of youth's favorite magazine, THE AMERICAN BOY-YOUTH’S COMPANION. 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In other words, when you subscribe for three years, the magazine's savings enable them to give you a subscription for only a dollar a year! It’s the ideal gift for that boy you’re interested in. be he son. nephew, neighbor, cou- sin, or son of your business asso ciate. And an attractive gift card bearing your name will go to him if you request it. Send your order direct to THE AMERICAN BOY- YOUTH’S COMPANION, 550 West Lafayette Blvd., Detroit, Mich, Ser- vice on your subscription will start adv. with the issue you specify. it Advertise Your Business ' Business and Professional Cards HERMISTON Alfred W. Christopherson Physician and Surgeon Office: First National Bank Bldg. Office Phone 733 - Res. Phone 712 PENDLETON Office Phone 1262 Res. Phone 554 DR. LINA STAATS Naturopathic Physician Bond Eldg. Rooms 15-16 Pendleton. Oregon DR. DATE BOTHWELL W. L. Morgan, D. M. D. General Dentistry X-Ray and Diagnosis Phono 9-j Bank Bldg. Residence Phone 25-J Sunday and Evenings by Appointment OPTOMOTRIST The best glasses at a reasonable cost.--OPTICAL REPAIRING Over Woolworth's Phono 1286 Pendleton, Oregon HERB GREEN LEADING JEWELER PEIIDLETON’S HERMISTON MEDICAL HOSPITAL (Sawtell’s Location) Conducted by Registered Nurses LOIS WOODS, R. N. BEATRICE McKENTY, R. N. All patients may have their own attending physicians. PHONE — Hospital 551 Manicuring, Marcelling Hot Oil Shampoo. Fingerwaving, Facials I Hermiston Beauty Shoppe Duart Permanent Wave. Realistic Beauty Shop Finger Wave - 50c and 25c We Specialize in Permanent Waving Pendleton, Ore. 606 Main St. TO SELL OR TRADE YOUR PROPERTY SEE J. W. CLARKE at G. F. HODGES AGENCY Pendleton, Ore. 721 Main St. Late Appointment* by Phone. Phone 141 Jeweler Watchmaker W. J. WARNER Attorn ey-at-Law Hermiston - Oregon W. M. RAKESTRAW 627 Main St. Pendleton, Ore. ISUNLITE BAKERY, Inc. H. W. KELLEY Plumbing & Pipe Fitting Pump and Gas Engine Repairing 72-W Phone 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 I The Home Of • BUTTERNUT BREAD and SOCIETY CAKES ! Secure our Product* through your local grocer i 3 20 Court St. Pendleton, Ore. ERNEST GHORMLEY MEN'S CLOTHING and LADIES HOSE ! Phone 326 301 E. Court St. Pendleton, Oregon W. J. CLARKE HARDWARE Majestic Ranges, Red Jacket Pumps, Iron Pipe, Nails, 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. W. G. FISHER NEW AND USED FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD Bowman Hotel Blk. Phone 198 Pendleton, Ore. 507 Main St. Office Phone 523 Res. Phone 461 DR. F. L. INGRAM Dependable Dentistry Bond Bldg. Pendleton, Ore. ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY Electrical Contracting and Merchandising Tel. 978 John Vovtirla, flop. Pendleton, Ore. 627 Main St. We Specialize in Armstrong Linoleum, inlayed or printed. We also specialize In the Hea- trola Circulator, the stove that saves you coal. V. STRORTJ 210 E. Court St. Pendleton, Ore WE BRADLEY & SON Shoe Rebuilders We rebuild shoes with machinery your shoes were made on. The only factory machines In Umatilla County. Mail your shoes to us. We pay the return postage. Bet ter shoe repairing for less mon ey. Give u* a trial. Bradlev & Son 643 Main St. Pendleton, Ore. Specialize in Good Furni ture at Lowest Possible Prices Free Delivery to your door. PEMDLETON OREGON 4 s
