Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1933)
THURSDAY, MARCH », 1933 THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON STATE NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST growth. Should you doubt my abi lity, I refer you to the pawn shop, the poor house, the police court, the HINTS TO HOME-MAKERS hospital, the penitentiary and the gallows, where you will find many of my best customers have gone. A sight of them will convince you that I do what I say. An egg a day for the younger “Allow me to inform you that you members of the family at least is a Brief Resume of Happenings Minimum Charge 15c are fools, and that I am an honest desirable standard to adopt, accord or of the Week Collected for saloonkeeper." ing to food specialists. Now that 1 Cent a Word Our Readers egg prices are on the south slope of the annual decline such a standard ♦ FOR SALE may readily be maintained even THE MARKETS from the slimmer purses, they be FOR SALE —HARRIS COMBINE, IRRIGON NEWS Portland lieve. 16 ft., 27-horse hitch, at a very Eggs are rich in protein needed low price of $750. Good Conditiou. Wheat — Big Bend bluestem, hard for growth and repair of muscle, wheat, 49%e; soft white and western Foor particulars inquire at Herald Mrs. Rado Williams visited rela bone and blood. They contain iron, white, 4le; hard winter, northern Office. 22-tf. tives in Yakima, Wn., from Monday spring and western red, 40c. until Thursday. She accompanied phosphorus and a small amount of Hay—Buying prices, f. o. b. Port- MISCELLANEOUS calcium in usable form, and in ad- Mr. and Mrs. Farreno who were at land; Alfalfa, Yakima, $12.50. dition are rich in vitamins A, B HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR tending meetings there. Butterfat—15@17e. Mrs. Tom Caldwell was in Yaki and D. hogs, cattle, veal and sheep. L. J. Eggs—Ranch, 15@16c. ma, Wn., visitor the fore part of the “Serve eggs” is the title of a four- Cattle—Steers, good, $4.75@5.25. Huston, 910 F. Street, The Dalles, week. page leaflet available from the home Hogs—Good to choice, $3.25@4.25. Mar. 30p Oregon. John and Robert Smith and Clair economics extension office at Cor Lambs—Good to choice, $5.25@5.65. Caldwell are baling hay on the LOST—BLUE PURSE IN FRONT vallis. It contains numerous recipe Seattle of Co-operative Creamery. Drivers Hamilton ranch on Butter Creek. and suggestions for utilizing eggs 1 Henry Weir was a Heppner visi license inside. Inquire Herald office. in custards, souffles, omelets, salads Wheat — Soft white and western tor Tuesday. 28-ltp white, 43c; hard winter, western red and sandwiches. A. C. Houghten and Don Rutledge and northern spring, 42c; bluestem, I. N. HARTSOOK CARPENTER, motored to Heppner Wednesday and 50c. met with the County Court. will draw plans free, Hermiston. Butterfat—19c. Today many women are following Seven of the H. E. C. ladies spen' Eggs—Ranch, 15@16c. —March 23. p Thursday afternoon at the school again in the footsteps of their Hogs—Good to choice, $3.25@4.00. library and quilted on a quilt which grandmothers in making homemade WANTED—SPRING TOOTH HAR- will soon be finished and ready foi Cattle—Choice steers, $4.50@ 5.15. floor coverings. It is almost unbe row, walking plow, spike tooth sale. Sheep—Spring lambs, $5.10@5.60. Mrs. W. C. Isom was a dinner lievable that so many desirable rugs harrow, double harness. State lowest Spokane guest of Mrs. A. C. Houghten Thurs can be made from worn-out hose, price and where they can be seen. day. inderwear, dresses, blankets, faded A. L. Burgess, Box 131, Stanfield, Cattle—Steers, good, $4.25@5.00. The Irrigon boys high school team draperies plus a pot of dye, says Hogs—Good to choice, $3.854 4.00, 28-ltc played the Boardman team at Hepp Or. Mrs. Azelea Sager, extension spe ner Friday afternoon, winning th< Lambs—Medium to good, $4.75@5.00. cialist in clothing, textiles and re PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, game with a score of 25 to 24. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brace, Mr. lated arts at Oregon State college. Acme System decorating. Wall In making rugs, she suggests that paper samples and estimates on re and Mrs. Fred Markham, Russell Packs of coyotes are killing many McCoy, Mrs. Earl Isom, R. V. Jone« quest. Cash and trade, work gua- and daughter Vonna, Frank Leichl all material be thoroughly cleaned deer along Jenny creek, near Pinehurst, ranteed. Chas. H. Sareault, Phone and daughters Ruth and Nellie, Miss and any undesirable color dyed to about 35 miles from Klamath Falls, 28-ltp Helen Heath, Stan Atkins and O harmonize with the color scheme of acording to reports received. Both 79F2. Coryell attended the game at Hepp the room. For restful and artistic deer and coyotes are in a starving con WANTED — LABOR ON LAND IN ner. effects the floor covering is the dition. The snow is deep and the deer, Mr. and Mrs. Atkin and daughter exchange for cabinet work, car darkest color value in the room. The weak from hunger, anil unable to run Maxine from Walla Walla, Wn., mo penter work or remodeling. Also tored to the game at Heppner Fri foundation of the rug, either me in the snow, fall easy prey to the at will exchange land for labor clear day, accompanied by their son Stan dium burlap or firm gunnysacking, tackers. Numerous deer may bo seen ing and leveling. R. E. Osborn, cab ley Atkin, superintendent of Irrigon is cut three inches larger than the along the Klamath Falls-Ashland high way. inet maker at Osborn apartments. schools. pattern in every direction to allow Mrs. Hugh Grimm and Mrs. E. Chon in Felthouse building, opposite The sawmills in the vicinity of Lake Fagerström were Hermiston visitón for edge finish. Patterns may be —Adv. Saturday. depot. stamped, stenciled or created, Our view plan to start cutting just as soon Mrs. Bullfinch and son Gardener grandmothers developed artistic de- as the weather will permit logging op erations to start, according to opera HIGHER CASH PRICES PAID FOR visited Mr. and Mrs. Merton Dawaid signs, said Mrs. Sager, with the aid tors. The R. S. Adams sawmill, now un all kinds of livestock. Write J. G. at Athena over the week end. Carl Alquist of Vale, Ore., Mise of a brick, a cup or a saucer. der construction, will bo the third mill Foster, The Dalles, Ore., Box 815. The art of hooked rug making within the city, not counting the box Payne, pastor of the Pentecostal —Apr. 1-tfp __________________________________ Homedale church, and Miss Hayes originated in America as early as factory. In 1932 exports of lumber from OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT—Mod- a blind evangelist were here for the 1700. Designs then were often real Lakeview reached their peak, as every Saturday and meeting. They istic flower, landscape or animal mill operated at full capacity. ern conveniences. Inquire Herald Saturday and Sunday Sune were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ton office. patterns. Geometric and convention Caldwell. An extensive project of land settle Mrs. Fred Reiks and son were al designs are accepted now as most ment and rehabilitation is being con business visitors in Pendleton Sat- affective. sidered by the Clatsop county court and NOTICE TO CREDITORS. urday. the Astoria Chamber of Commerce. It Bob Smith motored to LaGrande is proposed to divide several hundred by truck Saturday to move Mr. and GRESHAM—A total saving of acres of county-owned tideland in the In the County Court Of the State Of Mrs. Brown and family back 01 $204.52 was made by 20 women en Warrenton section into small tracts to their place west of town. Oregon for Umatilla County. Vernon Caldwell of Portland visi rolled in the renovation and remod- be rented at a nominal figures to per ted his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ton- ling project in the Cedar Home ex sons unemployed or partly employed. In the matter of the estate of Caldwell, over Sunday. tension unit, according to reports The dance here Saturday nighl handed in to Frances Clinton, Mult High school students of Grants Pass Henry E. Hitt, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by the band was attended by e nomah County Home Demonstration headed by Kenneth Smith, student large crowd and a splended time body president, are starting work on a the undersigned has been appointed was reported. agent. This saving represented linge letter G on Mount Baldy. The let executrix of the last will and testa The Red Cross committee state 'orty-nine garments dry cleaned ter will be more than 100 feet long. ment of Henry E. Hitt, deceased, they are holding a meeting at th< with an estimated saving of $14.35, Trenches will be dug and filled in with and has qualified as the law directs. | Tum-A-Lum office the first Mondaj one garmet dyed with an estimated rock and then cemented ever and afternoon of every month, and any All persons having claims against one wishing to put in a help cal saving of 85c, and 28 garments re whitewashed. Lights will make the said estate are required to present please be present. modeled with an estimated saving landmark visible for many miles from land and air. the same to me at the office of W. Rev. Payne addressed a large of $189.32....... J. Warner, my attorney, in Hermis crowd at the church Sunday. Thousands of wild fowl near ‘ On- ton, Oregon, with proper vouchers MEDFORD — Vegetable cookery tario have been saved the past two within six months from the date | • ♦ weeks by Curtis Townsend, game meetings have proved extremely hereof. • warden, assisted by a committee from popular In Jackson county, accord the Wild Life association, who have Dated this 16th day of February, • PINE CITY NEWS ing to Mrs. Mabel Mack, county fed them several tons of screenings do 1933. 6 home demonstration agent. How to nated by Al Anrews and a ton of ALMA HITT, cook strong-flavored vegetables, food, donated by local sportsmen. Executrix. Miss Rose Leibbrand and Mrs mild-flavored vegetables and green (Feb. 16 - Mar. 16) Something more advanced than any has. Bartholomew attended an or- and white vegetables so as to pre hastra concert in Pendleton Sunday thing yet suggested in the way of serve flavor, texture, color and nu- evening. relief from taxation is being urged by ❖ Mrs. Ralph Scott and daughter? trients were the aims of the demon- Washington county’s Pomona grange, All Items Appearing in this rma. Ilene and Dorris and son Bil strations. Last year 28 meetings the Farmers’ union and the Tax Con- ly visited Mrs. Scott’s mother, Mrs were held with a total attendance servation and Equalization league. The Column are Contributed by the More at the Roy Neill home Sunday of 546 individuals. A typical re- Hermiston W. C. T. U. abolishment of taxes on real property Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neill were :• < • • • • business visitors in Pendleton Wed mark of those attending is that of is demanded. one woman who said, “I never be- nesday. The city council of Roseburg has What It Does. John Healy was in Heppner Sat fore liked cabbage and rarely cooked authorized the appraisal of ail property A saloonkeeper at Tombstone. urday on business. it on account of the strong odor, foreclosed by the city for delinquent The Pine City band played sever Ariz., published the following ad- vertisement, the most striking fea- al pieces for the Farm Bureau pro Now cabbage is one of our mail lien payments, and the sale of the prop erty on contract, to meet obligations cooked vegetables.” The recommen gram at Alpine Saturday evening. ture of which is its truthfulness: Mr. and Mrs James O'Mohundro dation for cabbage cooking is to due on Boncroft bonds. The ci y has I am “Friends and Neighbors: due $99,000 in Bancroft bonds this grateful for past favors, and. hav have moved from Lexington onte place it in a large amount of boil ing supplied my store with a fine Mrs. Joe Cunha’s ranch. year. ing water and cook it, uncovered Mr. and Mrs. Burl Wattenburger line of choice wines and liquors, al The latest freak of nature in south- low me to inform you that I shall and children visited at the home of for a short time (about 8 or 9 min contine to make drunkards, paupers Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plourd near utes after the water begins to boil ern Oregon, purple snow, fell last week and beggars for the sober, industri Pendleton Sunday. at Gold Hill, astonishing residents. A again). • Clarence Neill is staying at the ous. respectable part of the commu handful of the colored flakes were Roy Neill ranch helping with the nity to support. studied under a microscope and found BROOKS—That the project on to be literally alive with tiny purple “My liquors will excite riots, rob chores while Mr. Neill is sick with bery and bloodshed. They will di a cold. “Low cost meals” has met a real The Pine City High school stu- need is shown by the report of eco bugs, resembling beetles. minish your comforts, increase your dents are practicing “ Meet Uncle expenses and shorten your lives. I A committee composed of members can confidently recommend them to Sally”, a play that they plan on giv nomics effected by 25 women of the Miss Brooks home extension unit. Twelve of the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs of cause accidents and Incurable disea- ing the last of this month ses. They will deprive some of life, Freda Hammel is coaching the play. families were assisted in saving Ashland and the Chamber of Commerça Miss Isabella O'Brien returned to money on their grocery bills, 35 per- has been appointed to make a fact- others of reason, many of character, finding survey of Ashland, its city op and all of peace. They will make school Thursday after being absent sons were eating more vegetables erations, its schools, its industries and fathers worthless, wives widows, for several months with ear ache. Earl Wattenburger and Frank 21 were using more milk, 6 home other activities. children orphans, and all poor. I will train your sons in infidelity, Carlson visited in Pendleton Sunday makers were using a more economi A two-headed lamb, alive end with dissipation. ignorance. lewdness, evening. cal form of cereal. 13 were using DeForest Baker from The Dalles, and every other vice. I will corrupt both heads perfectly formed and join more home produced and preserved the ministry of religion, obstruct Ore., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. ed to a single neck, was born to a ewe foods, and 14 children had improved the gospel, defile the church, and Roy O'Mohundro. owned by Charles Jones of North Myr Miss Reitha Howard visited Miss their eating habits. In addition, tle. The an mal, a male, lived for nearly cause as much temporal and eternal death as I can. I will thus accom Gertrude Tichenor Saturday after good suggestions from the project an hour. It will be stuffed. modate the public: it may be at the noon. had been passed on to 181 other in Roy O'Mohundro drove bus for loss of my neverdying soul, but I J. M. Royer, for 40 years a hotel pro have a family to support, the busi Mert Michel last week while some dividuals. prietor at Pilot Rock and a pioneer of ness pays, and the publie encourages repair work was being done on Mi- Umatilla, is dead. Death was due to a chel’s car. It. WILLOWS—“This may not be complication of diseases. | Mrs. Clarence Neill and daugh- “I have paid my license, and the ; traffic is lawful: and if I do not sell ters Lois Jean and Gwenneth were considered a short cut,” reports a it some one else will. I know the guests at the Roy Neill home Sun- homemaker of Gilliam county, but The largest road -buildin Bible says, ‘Thou shall not kill.’ ‘No day. • it is a saver of labor and expense. Lane county has seen for years will drunkard shall enter heaven.' And | Neil Melville was a visitor at the For $2 I purchased sufficient floor I do not expect the drunkard-maker t Bert Michel home Sunday. loaned to the county by the federal to fare any better. But I want an 1 Church was held Sunday evening enamel to paint my old dining lino easy living, and I have resolved to ' in the Pine City auditorium. Rev. leum rug. Fawn color is the base government 450 men will bo gather the wages of iniquity, and t Chas. Bias of Lexington preached with green, red. black and ivory work in proc rally every roar They be paid in fatten on the ruins of my species. I the sermon. About 20 persons were spatter design. A tiny bit of red of the count I shall, therefore, carry on my busi- | present. Church will be held again and black go a long way. This rug groceries and clothing at the raie of $1.50 per day. ness with energy, and do my best, next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock In now will do service in the kitchen. John r, pioneer of the T, to diminish the wealth of the na-| the auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger I am painting the baseboard fawn lake region, north of North I tion, and endanger the safety of the state. As my business flourishes in ' attended the show in Hermiston to match the rug. The kitchen proportion to your sensuality and Sunday afternoon. woodwork is ivory. The plastered is thought Ignorance. I will do my beat to pre-* Burl Wattenburger was in Echo wall is green.” ' vent moral purity and intellectual on business Tuesday. WANT ADS I OREGON PACE THREE or sea- Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Rudd side believe they have the original “rubber baby." Their 18-months-old son fell from a second story window of the Rudd home to hard ground 14 feet below. His mother rushed fran tically downstairs to find he had walked back into the house. An ex amination failed to reveal even a slight bruise. Klamath Falls warants to pay the salaries of city employee and offi cials. which will be protested, are be ing issued In denominations of $5 and $10 to assist in getting them used on a par basis. A number of merchants and the California-Oregon Power company have agreed to accept them ut par. Roseburg’s proposed milk ordi nance, which will establish grades on nil milk offered for sale and will place dairies under strict supervision. Is to be revived. Unless it Is passed. It Is claimed, local dairymen will not be able to bid on the supply of the national soldiers’ home. The Douglas county court court has ruled that hides presented to the county clerk for coyote bounty must be submitted Immediately after kill ing. Heretofore bounty has been paid on cured or salted hides, which made It possible to bring hides from other counties. Circuit Judge Calvin Sweek has been elected president of the Pendle ton Chamber of Commerce. F. H. Hughes is vice-president and the fol lowing are members of the board of managers: Charles Bond, Austin Lan dreth, E. C. Olsen and A. C. Koep pen Jr. A writ of review, made returnable February 27 and charging that County Judge Fehl acted outside bls author ity In ordering the arrest and trial of former Judge Lamkin and Com missioner Bursell, has been filed in the circuit court of Jackson county. Groundhogs in the vicinity of Bro- gan already are out of their holes, Arden Reed, Brogan orchardist, near Vale, has reported. A trapper saw one enjoying the warm spring sun- shine of last week although ground- hog day is still a month off. The Roseburg Chamber of Com merce has lodged a vigorous protest with the county court against the proposal of Co: missioner Nichols that the burial of deceased indigents be taken care of by the county in stead of by professional undertakers. The Clackamas county court has adopted a plan whereby all road dis tricts In the county shall be placed on a cash basis and that road super visors shall not expend more than cash paid in, for road purposes. The Lane county court has applied for a loan of $20,000 from the fed eral Reconstruction Finance corpor ation. The loan is to be repaid out of secondary highway funds over a pe riod of several years. A reduced schedule of salaries will be put into effect by the city of Bond on February 1. The cut, the fourth since January, 1931, will bring the reduction in salaries to an average of about 40 per cent. Under a new ordinance passed by the city commission of Astoria alco holic liquor Is defined by the Volstead measure of one-half of 1 per cent. Sale Is to be restricted to druggists and physicians. Mayor McClintock of Roseburg has designated the week from January 23 to 28 as Corn week. He urges sup port of the county's corn products, thereby developing the corn industry of the county. Salaries of city employes at The Dalles have been cut 10 per cent. The result will be a saving of $1860 ex clusive of the cuts In the wages of the day laborers in the street depart ment. The Mutual Telephone company of Central Point has voted to reduce the base rate from $7 to $6 per year. The company has steadily reduced the rates for telephone service each year. The annual report of the Josephine County Building & Loan association shows $7092 In the bank. $141 in cash with the company, and that the year 1932 was much better than 1931. Enviable Disease Record Made. I | 1 | HOOD RIVER—This county 1 taking steps to maintain its envia-1 ble record in regard to dairy cattle disease, and is now conducting new tuberculosis testing of herds supply ing fresh milk, and others desiring such tests. Hood River county no, has an accredited rating as T. B. free and a record of having reduced infectious abortion from 12 per ceni to about 3 per cent and with not more than 10 per cent of the herd: having u single reactor or suspect Squirrels to Get Deadly Mix. DALLAS-—One and a quarter ton of barley, harboring 115 ounces c deadly strychnine alkaloid, has bee prepared by County Agent Beck fo use of Polk county farmers thi spring iu combating the trouble some gray digger this spring. Far mers here have found that earlines HERMISTON O fice I > 6 \ATS DI Physician and Surgeon : ? :i. n tv TO321 16 ’. Office: First National Bank Bldg. Office Phone 733 - Res. Phone 712 DR. LAil KÜTWLLL O TOMOTIu T The I est rias es at a reasonable W. L. Morgan, D. M. D. cost.- General Dentistry X-Ray and Diagnosis Pitene 9-J Bank Bldg. Residence Pilone 25-J Sunday and Evenings by Appointment OPICA. REPAIRING Phone 1286 Oregon EEN 3 LEADING LE J. HIERMTISTONT MEDICAL HOSPITAL Conducted by Registered Nurses LOIS WOODS, R. N. BEATRICE McKENTY, R. N. All patients may have their own attending physicians. PHONE — Hospital 551 Hermiston Beauty Shopp« Duart Permanent Wave. f i Manicuring, Marcellins I ct Oil * Shampoo, Fingerwaving, Facials ’ Realistic Beauty Shop 1 Finger Wave - 59c and 25« We Specialize in Permanent Waving Pendleton, Orc. 606 Main St. TO SILL OR TRADE YOUR PROPERTY SEE J. w. CLARKE nt G. F. HODGES AGENCY t Main St. Pendleton, Ore. Late Appointments by Phone. Pilone 141 Jeweler Watchmaker W. J. WARNER Attorney-at-Law Hermiston - Oregon II. W. KELLEY Plumbing & Pipe Fitting Pump and Gas Engine Repairing 72-W Phone Hermiston Post No. 37 . Meets first and third "hursday. Legion Auxil- iry meets second and fourth Thursday. Hall. MARKHAM Beauty Shop ALL WORK GUARANTEED PHONE 521 NEW AND USED FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD organization or a Fishermen’s un ion that will take in gillnetters, trol- lera and other types of fish gear op- erators along the coast has been be gun at Astori a. The new body will be Seeking a big rat under Ms bai with a silver dollar in its mouth Ch; ries Hiolscomb of Bartley. Neb investigated and found $250 burle In a rail under the shed. PI NDLE TON Alfred W. Christophers: Josephine county road warrants is sued up to April 15, 1932, have been called in by Treasurer Sayage. They will be paid on and after January 23. Jerry Orbe, 37, was killed when he was thrown from his horse and drag- ged at the end of a rope about 50 miles east Of Burns. Strawle 7 y liants Scarce. ORECON CITY - Strawberry plants uninjured by the December freeze are reported to be so scarce this year that growers iu this coun ty having surplus stock have been asked to notify County Agent J. J. Inskeep. Most ; growers here believe that the yield of strawberries this season will be but 30 per cent of what the aerea e would ordinarily indicate, Crow rers arc advised to s of young plants be examine for sale, as thes ore offering them I may be killed | or badly injured eve ormal. though the tf »PT Business and Professional Cards PENDLETON The County Taxpayers’ league of to oppose a timber severance tax law nt the present session of the legislature. th Prices Slashed at Burks! See Ad Albany's net Indebtedness is $138,- 294. The gross debt Is $231.017, against which there are assets In pav- ing, sewer and sidewalk assessments of $72,722. Linn county has decidi d than birds an the early poisoner rhS, W. G. FISHER Bowman Hotel 111k. Phone 19 Pendleton. Ore 507 Main St. W. M. RAKESTRAW Pendleton, Ore. 627 Main St. tSUNLITE BAKERY, Inc, | The Home Of i BUTTERNUT BREAD and SOCIETY CAKES: J Secure our Products through your local grocer Pendleton, Orc j 320 Court St I ERNEST GHORMLEY I irr.iuq CLOTHING and • i ADII s HOSE ’ Phone 326 3 01 E. Court St. I Pendleton, Oregon W. J. CLARKE I HARDWARE j Majestic Ranges, Red Jacket $ Pumps, Iron Pipe, Nails. Fencing ’ Phene 21 211-213 E. Court St. j Pendleton. Oregon Dentist ; X-Ray Work Phone 12 Oregon Kelv inator Refrigerators, Radio service and repairs. Motors. ICT “VICE COMPANY El tríen! Contracting and Merchandising Tel. 978 n. Ore 627 Main ed Lin Office Phone 523 Res. Phone 46 DR. F. L. INGRAM Dependable Dentistry Bond Pld Pendleton i DR. H. A. NEWTON We trola er iall 11 tor, i e that I ST 910 E Ore WE 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. Coon conn es have formed a council m. grange office I, to consider legielative Bradlev & Son matters and o co-ordinate the work 1 643 Main Pendieton. Ore of the indi idual ’Specialize in Good Furni-! I ture at Lowest Possible I Prices 4 Free Delivery to your door. WHERE QUALITY (KEE ” PRICES MEET , FuRNITURE Go seat sanolpcmeee 9
