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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1933)
THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1933 THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, PAGE FOUR Mrs. Rena Waterman, who has ELECTRIC HOTBEDS SHOWN been visiting in Seattle since the Christmas holidays, returned home TO BE HIGHLY PRACTICAL. Saturday and has been confined to How to have the advantage of her homo since with the flu. electric heat for hot beds or propo- The Best The in Best Talking in Pictures Talking Pictures I--------------------------------------------------- -------- -----------------= - - ---------- Reserve the date for the Masonic gating benches at reasonable cost is Kenneth Pierson and family mov relief dance Saturday, February 4, described in a recent bulletin from were Mr. and Mrs. Art Beasley Thursday • Friday - Saturday ed to Umatilla Saturday. Adv. the Oregon Experiment station writ Pendleton visitors Saturday. in the Auditorium. MATINEE 2:30 SATURDAY ten by F. E. Price and C. J. Hurd, Football and How! Mrs. Ina Wessell was a busine: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marshall of Ta- agricultural engineers. N. A. Elder of Portland was a Though of comparatively recent coma. W b „ visited at the home of business visitor in Hermiston Tues- visitor in Pendleton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Hutchison, last origin, the electric soil heating de day. M rs. L. P. Fraker of Holdman Friday. Mrs. Marshall is Mr. Hutch- vices have set the pace among farm was a business visitor in town Tues ison's step-mother whom he had not electrical equipment for quick popu Alice Levi Reeder. Mrs. Mrs. day. larity. seen for 35 years. — with— Stone, and A. W. Prann were Pen Even before the experiment sta- Richard Arlen - James Gleason dleton visitors Tuesday. Another Masonic relief dance will TEN MOST OUTSTANDING tion workers had perfected the be given in the Auditorium Satur 1931 All-American team playing equipment to the point where they Emory Cox of Echo is an accident day, February 4. ACCOMPLISHMENTS NAMED together for the first time! were ready to recommend it gener patient in the Hermiston Medical Comedy . . Romance . . . Rip- ally, growers and especially propaga What he considers the 10 greatest hospital. B. J. Nation, who has been quite Roaring Action! tors of ornamental plants, were in ill for the past three weeks, is able iccomplishments of the Oregon Ag- stalling the equipment then being Plus—Comedy and Cartoon Miss Grace Jackson, who has been to be back on the job as night icultural experiment station have experimented with and were getting een listed by Dr. W. A. Schoenfeld, employed in the sheriff's office in watchman. such satisfactory results that de Sunday and Monday resent director of the station who Pendleton for the past year, arrived mand for more information was in MATINEE 2:30 SUNDAY oined the state college staff but re- home Saturday. The Misses Florence Pearson am sistant. ently and hence had no connection Ladies! Let your husbands in Barbara Wessell, and George Me The present illustrated bulletin is ith the work he lists as most out- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Holland of Bend Kenzie motored to Pendleton Sun on this ! the result of the extensive experi landing. Here is his list which nec- visited the first of the week with day. ssarily omits many achievements menting that has been carried on at Mrs. Holland's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Corvallis and with cooperators in thers might place at the top: P. F. Ward. Wm. Grogan, brother of Mrs. Ge commercial work in various parts of 1. Discovery of a method of re- aid White, underwent an appendi J. M. Biggs of La Grande came cltis operation last Friday in St loving spray residue from fruit, the state. Costs and procedure have Comedy Drama With through Hermiston Saturday en- Anthony s hospital in Pendleton. H: his emergency achievement saved been carefully worked out so that route to Portland to attend the ex- is improving. regon's crops in the crises and is the bulletin as issued forms a handy Leslie Howard guide to anyone contemplating in ecutlve meeting of the American ow standard the world over. Plus: Comedy & Fox News. Legion, Department of Oregon. He and stalling such equipment, or it will 2. Discovery of the cause Mr. Nugent and Ray Erwin, boti plans to return Friday. ontrol of infectious abortion in cat- help answer the question of wheth of Umatilla, were entered in the le. The "Oregon System” of control er such equipment will pay in a giv thi: Medical hospital Hermiston ut this state in the front rank in en situation. week as accident cases. Advantages listed for the electric iis vital work. beds over the usual manure hot-beds Federation 3. Introduction Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kelley, wh heat. This variety, which aver- include automatic temperature con I have been living in LaGrande, mover ges from two to five bushels above trol at any desired point, resulting to Umatilla Monday, after spendili hers, is now the most widely in better quality plants; rate of | a week with Mrs. F. L. Kelley here growth can be controlled, plants can rown wheat iu the entire north- be grown to trans-planting size est. M rs. Win. Sanders returned lat system of more quickly, and the electric beds 4. Development of the I HERMISTON HIGH SCHOOL Wednesday from spending a week a vs. reeding poultry for egg production, can be used two or more times In I Fagle Creek, Or., with her husband his revolutionary idea produced one season. Soil heating cable costs ST. JOSEPH’S ACADEMY | Mrs. Sanders lives here with he (PENDLETON) ie first 300 egg hen and started only $5 for a 6 x 6 foot bed, and a | mother, Mrs. Simmons. thermostat from $5.75 to $11, so in regon’s poultry indutry. HERMISTON TOWN TEAM 5. Discovery of life history and stallation costs are not excessive. vs. Mrs. E. F. McPherson entertaine Advantages of the electric beds ntrol of the codling moth under, with a dinner party end bridge Sun over greenhouses for plant growing KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS regon conditions. This pioneer work | day evening complimenting her hus (PENDLETON) y Dean A. B. Cordley was forerun-1 include much smaller initial cost, j band on his birthday. Covers wer er of subsequent disease and pest elimination of need for extra cold | laid for twelve. Mr. and Mrs. J. M ntrol work that makes commercial | frames, elimination of use of “flats” Norton won family prize for high for the seedlings, and elimination of uit growing possible. JANUARY 14. 1933 honors. 0. Development of the Oregon much labor by the new method. Admission 25c For use in propagating beds for 7:30 o’clock •all seed industry through intro- cuttings the electric equipment has ittioli of new forage crops. The in- Advertisement Paid by HIGHEST CASH PRICES stry is based largely on 20 new given such amazing results that its MAC MARR effect is being felt in the industry. PAID FOR itroductions by the station. RED & WHITE Cuttings are rooted in a fraetion of CRFAM AND EGGS 7. Improvement of old summer KINGSLEY'S llow methods in eastern Oregon, the usual time and some species nev- Columbia Creamery Co.. Inc. BURNHAM'S bls improvemed system is credited er before propagated that way are Portland. O 129 N. 21st St. 1th increasing yields about six rooted with ease. (asisCheatr ; Local Happenings You can save money at Burnham’s! We are cooperative. We buy through United Grocers Big- gest and best buying corporation in the entire West, Not a wholesale house, but self-owned, by its members. A buy- ing corporation. ‘The We can pass this on to you only as you buy from us. We enjoy competition—We enjoy comparison of prices on quali ty merchandise. We enjoy a visit from you to our store. Don't feel like you are obligated to buy. come in. Look around—use our phone! All-American' "Reserved for Ladies” BASKETBALL Double Header CASH PRICES AT THE STORE: ------------------------- 34----------------- 100 Beef Tongues - 100 Beef Hearts 5c Each - While they last. 100 Beef Livers .. 5c lb., not sliced. All STEAKS HAMBURGER '2 lbs. 25c 3 lbs. 25c LARD SAUSAGE 3 lbs. 25c 3 lbs. 25c All Cigarettes, 2 pkg*25cand less. PAR, Perfect Soap, large pkge. 26c Prunes, io 29c Red Beans, io 27c CANNED GOODS LBS. LBS SAUER KRAUT - HOMINY - CORN - PEAS - STRING BEANS 6 cans for 58c BURNHAM’S HERMISTON. OREGON PHONE 341 Saturday Night ushels per acre. 8. Control of liver flukes in sheep nd goats. The station found the rail alternate hosts of the flukes nd devised merns of eradicating tem. 10. Discovery of a new and sim- e method of fowl pox control. A jw system of vaccination makes nneccssary further losses from this evastating poultry disease. Dr. Schoenfeld selected these om scores of others listed in a new ndensed report on agricultural re- sarch accomplishments said to re urn 10 to 15' million dollars a year > the state. More than 300 prob- ms are now under investigation nd more than 100 others requested ave been discontinued or not start- d for lack of funds. —, The Red 6 White label is identified with QUALITY in groceries. Serve these consistently superior feed pro ducts to your family for health. The Red & White Store is owned by a home-town mon who belongs to an international That's wly buying organization. Escape Caught Here. PRICES are CONSIS A man who went under the name f John Saylor was taken into custo- y by B. J. Nation here Wednesday iter word had been received that uch a man was wanted in Pendle- on. The man had a leave of ab- cnee slip from American Lake rhich called for his return January The man was taken to Pendleton iter by Sheriff office officials. TENTLY LOWER. FINGER PRINTING is N ot A MODERN SYSTEM OF IDENTIFICATION — y LOOK NEXT AT WEEK'S AD FOR PROOF OF THIS STATEMENT Specials for Saturday & Monday, Jan. 14 and 16 SUGAR 10 lbs. IADY CCII7A TOILET SOAP 12 bars CLOROX QUARTS and 11 bars WHITE NAPTHA TAKING POWDER Red & White SOCKEYE SAIMON, 1-z 212 lb- 8 cans Red ft White GRAPE FRUIT, 2s Red & 3 for White TEACHES, 2%s 3 for Blue ft White PINEAPPLE, 21s 3 for Blue & White ROYAL ANN CHERRIES, 21/s Red & White 3 for 49c 49c 49c 49c 49c 49c 49c 49c 49c 8 for PORK and BEANS VAN CAMP'S - Medium 4 tor KIDNEY TTANS Red & White Vigorbilt" Volleys 49c 49c 3 tor CORN Blue & White Red & White 5 tor TOMATOES Blue & White 6 lbs. SNOWDRIFT 49c 79c Meats BOSTON BUTS SHOULDER OF PORK VEAL SHOULDER STFAK SHORTENING 3 lbs. 12c 8c 15c 25c An African explorer states that the ostrich does sometimes thrust its head in the sand, but not for the purpose of hiding, but be- is seeking for water, which it frequently finds beneath the sand of the desert. ANSWER TO LAST WEEK S •YOU’D BE SURPRISED.” THE RED& WHITE STORES j When purchasing any article, the uyer usually considers quality be- ore price. The same should hold rood in buying chicks. It is wise conomy, as conditions now exist, to lave chicks that will mature into itgh »rodut ing hens. A high quali- y chick must come from healthy, ligh producing ancestors: hatched Ight and grow rapidly to maturity, hen. if properly fed and otherwise ared for. will lay a maximum num- >er of eggs. Millions of good chicks are ruined ach year by improper brooding, are, and feeding. Even the high quality chick cannot withstand im- roper care. It is well to look care- fully to the details of brooding and ceding, if chicks are expected to nake high producing hens. The cost of the chicks when raised, and the producing ability of the pul lets are of a great deal more impor tance from the standpoint of profit and loss than is the price of the aby chick when bought. Inspection if every flock can be made, if de- tired, by customers who contemplate buying chicks or pullets at "Vigor- dit" Poultry Farm and Hatchery. We'll gladly show you. The price of chicks will be right, and quality will prevail. See the trapnest operations at "Vigorbilt” Farm. Yours for Quality, VIGORBILT" POULTRY FARM •nd HATCHERY. • Hermit ton. Oregon, INTEREST IN UMATILLA RAPIDS REVIVED. (Continued from Page 1) necessary bureaus. He explained that his action last spring regarding the postponement of the proposed construction on the Wallula cut-off highway was based upon the fact that the proposed route was 13 feet below the crest of the proposed Uma tilla Rapids dam, which would ren- der the highway useless in the event of such construction at that point, The chairman next introduced Senator Ritner, Oregon Legislator and a resident of Umatilla county for 50 years, who stressed the im portance of navigation in the devel- opment of the Columbia river. He stated that the saving to the far mers in the Inland Empire made through navigation, alone, would more than pay for the construction of such a project, with five million bushels of wheat being shipped fron Umatilla county in one year. Mr. Notson of Heppner pointed out that the time had come in our nation when it was necessary to de centralize the cities and bring the population back to the farm. Mr. Harrigon of Pasco, Wn., con tinued the thought opened by Mr. Notson, and stated that he believed the thing that was needed was the development of the west and then the cities would follow. “I believe.’ he said, “that the key to cheap pow er would unlock the entire resources of the Inland Empire.” Mr. Hartman of Pendleton, who has been connected with the Uma tilla Rapids association since its or ganization. explained the problems that must be faced in this rejuvenat- on plan, for which this meeting was called. Mrs. Walter Pierce expressed her pleasure at being able to visit this community, and especially her in terest in the cooperative enterpriser in evidence here. Before the meeting adjourned it was proposed that a committee be appointed to work out a program with the present board of the Uma tilla Rapids association that would put the association back on a work ing basis. The committee will be announced later but E. B. Aldrich was named to appoint the piace and time of the meeting. Music was furnished during the evening by the Hermiston High school orchestra and mixed choros, under the direction of Elwin Knapp, music instructor. One-hundred and twenty-six peo ple were served at the banquet. the Democratic nomination for Presi dent. The great underlying news throug- out the year was the struggle 1932 BIGGEST NEWS STORIES ARE SELECTED (Continued from page One) againsteconomic conditions. Strangely enough, the depression Jimmy Walker, idol of New York, stepped out of the 1932 political pic was -not represented greatly in the news save as other news reflected ture with his sudden resignation as mayor in the midst of a legislative it. It was reflected in the bonus and hearing before Governor Roosevelt “hunger” marchers, in the middle western farm strike, in the war debt on his conduct in office. The hear developments, in the activities of the ing assumed national importance, as R. F. C., and in the Lausanne con Roosevelt was then candidate for ference. Walker’s Resignation. MACMARR STORES I DEPENDABLE GROCERS C22.] V .66 PP--S aiUeS | FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY. JANUARY 13th, 14th and 16th. HONEY Econowy" Bana Gallon 27 60e P FLOUR 49 $119 49 89c — Pail A local product. WHITE SATIN MAC MARR FANCY PATENT FANCY HARDWHEAT Lb. Bag Maximum Lb. Bag I Peanut Butter ails 25c SUNBRITE Cleanser 3 13c Purex dl Deoderizer eanaer Cans " P T9 Quart Bottle 3 Lbs. 12C SWIFTS “Sliverleaf” Brand FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS 3 25c 4 Lbs. SPERRY S OATS — VAN CAMP’S Pork AND Beans or Regular • 35 Lb. Carton 9 The 350 0 Fruits and Vegetables Bananas Florida GRAPE FRUIT LOUISIANNA 1 Lb. Tin 5c LARD TAMS _ _ 5c Golden ar 3 for — Large Sixe Try them Candied EK a 5 g ar g 4-37 Good Eating - Rome Beauty and >1QC box APPLES Fine Baker's “W 22 Phone 241 Hermiston, Ore.
