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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1933)
PAGE SIX THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1933 THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, Local Happenings Cecil Warner of Orangeville, Ida- i ho, was a dinner guest at the A. W. Turnblad home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Hogan Miller have moved into the house formerly oc- j cupied by Mrs. Clara Stone. The Farm Bureau Co-op. expects a car load of Irish Cobbler seed po tatoes Friday, March 24. | Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Warner, Mrs. Mable Ralph, and Chas. Taylor were Pendleton business visitors Wednes day. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harger have moved from the J. S. Dyer apart- ments Into the bouse between the Nation and Bilderback residenceses. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Felthouse and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Barnhart Tues day evening. Miss Shirley Brownson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, R. A. Brownson, and junior at O.S.C., was named as one of the new cabinet members for the Y.W.C.A. campus organization. (asts Uheatre Hermiston, Oregon. The Best in Talking Pictures FRIDAY - SATURDAY 4 Marx Bros In “Horsefeathers” WE’RE NUTS TO YOU! The mad . . . merry . . . Four Horsemen of Mirth . . . kick Old Man Gloom for a goal! Not a grain of sense In the feedbag . . but one mad; burst of happy hysterics! av COMEDY AND CARTOON SUNDAY - MONDAY MATINEE 2:30 SUNDAY • A Six-Shooter and a Man's Cour age, Ruled the Frontier in— ZANE GREY’S Heritage of the Desert PLUS TWO COMEDIES. Raymond Walker was a Pendleton business visitor Wednesday. Mrs. B. Haneline and Mrs. Geor- gla Henderson were business visit- ora in Pendleton Wednesday. Walter Holt, county agent, of Pendleton was in Hermiston Mon day. Geo. Tueffel and Howard Johnson, students at the U. of W„ are the house guests of Howard Reid this week. Mrs. W. E. Fergus and Miss Ada Brown of Pendleton visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Arnold Sunday evening. Mrs. Fergus is Mrs. Arnold’s sister. F. V. Davis, formerly a guard at the penitentiary in Walla Walla, was looking after business in Her- miston Wednesday. Mrs. F. B. Adams, former resi- dent of Hermiston, and two sons Morris and Harvey of Dufur, Or., visited friends here the first of the week. A cooked food sale will be held Tuesday, March 28, by the Dorcas Society. —adv Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Deeter are the proud parents of a baby girl born Tuesday, March 21, at the Hermiston Hospital. The baby has been named Joy Beth. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bensel and sons Kenneth and Ed, and Cather- ine and Floyd McMullen' were Sun- day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Turnblad. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Reeder, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. E. Duvall, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Duvall, and Cecil War ner were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sayer of La Crande and son Joe, Jr., called on Mrs. Walter Pearson Tuesday. Mrs. Sayer was Mrs. Pearson’s roomate when they were attending the East ern Oregon Normal I School, Garnet D. Best, assistant county agent, was called to Grants Pass Wednesday night because of the serious illness of his I father, Isaac Best. His small daughter Jean ac companied him. A one o'clock bridge luncheon was an event of last Thursday in the Hermiston Hotel with Mrs. James Todd, MIrs. O. K. Mudge, and Mrs. Garnet D. Best acting as joint hostesses. Eight tables were In play during the afternoon. High score went to Mrs. J. M. Norton, average score to Mrs. Del Wilson, and con- olation to Mrs. tegenh Tool. Miss Blanche Moore accompanied Mrs. Earl Barnwell and Mrs. M. Mr. and Mrs. French to Long Creek Juve entertained Thursday after-1 complimenting Mrs. Henry | the first of the week, where she will noon visit. Harger at Mrs. Juve's home. The af F. C. McKenzie and Geo. Wagner fair was in the form of a surprise left Wednesday on a business trip and Mrs. Harger received many to Portland. They pian to return beautiful gifts. Saturday. A group of the Hermiston young- | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Garner and er set attended a bridge supper at | family have moved into town from Echo Wednesday night at the home the west side, and are living in the of Miss Lucile George. They were: house near the Alice Stone residence The Misses Shirley and Mary Brown Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Propst were son, Isabel Dodd, Myrnie and Mar Sunday evening dinner guests at the jory Clayton, Ingred Boling, and home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Neill at Mrs. James Clayton. Members of the Christian Endea-1 Pine City. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Felthous: and ver society enjoyed an evening of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Romogeaux mo entertainment Saturday night at an I tored to Portland Sunday returning Trish party. During the evening the j late Tuesday. young people presented Rev. W. E. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Isaac of Pilo. ones with a fountain pen compli- Rock spent the week end with Mrs. menting him on his birthday. Lsaac’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Herbert and Gladys Swarner of Dyer. Corvallis, accompanied by Miss Ella The Misses Shirley and Mary Day, who Is employed in the Visual Brownson, students at O.S.C., arc | instruction department of the Ore. spending spring vacation with their State System of higher education, parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brown-' motored from Corvallis to Hermis- son. on to spend spring vacation with Mrs. Wm. Shaar entertained at graduated from the state college last dinner and bridge Tuesday night. I born Tuesday, March 21, at the Her High honors went to Mr. and Mrs. — . . to miston hospital. The little girl has Julius Gimble and consolation i Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Swarner. Glad- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hamm. ys is a sophomore at O.S.C. Herbert Miss Marjory Clayton, senior at . graduated from Oregon State in O.S.C., is spending the spring vaca- une and is now employed in Cor- tion in Hermiston as the guest of | vallis. her sister Myrnie, and brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James BUSY BEES FOUND TO WORK Clayton. Mrs. Mable Ralph has been con BEST IN ALFALFA REGIONS. in low cost of production of honey, fined to her home because of illness Consider the bee—traditionally the first report shows. The alfalfa for more than a week. Starting this known for his—or rather, her—in clover region leads In number of week she has put in part-time at dustry and freedom from unemploy- commercialoproducers, incidentally, her duties as bookkeeper at the Her-1 accounting for 53 per cent of the ment. miston Light & Power Co. office. That is just what some farm state total and extending over east Members of the Dorcas Society | management and entomology spe ern and parts of southern Oregon. entertained Tuesday at the home oil cialists at the Oregon State college In those regions the net produc Mrs. Hobert Helm in an all day | experiment station have been doing tion cost averaged 6.2 cents a pound meeting. Those present were Mrs. C. I this past year—considering the bee for extracted honey. In the fire W. Carr, Mrs. A. M. Brock, Mrs. T. | and the methods under which it has weed section of the northwest coast A. Gillaland, Mrs. Verne Stelting. | been kept in Oregon. The result is counties the net cost was 6.9 cents and Miss Flossie Carr. - ! the current publication of the first a pound, while In the mixed-blos Miss Louise Root, daughter of Mr. | progress report on cost of honey som section of the Willamette valley and Mrs. Geo. Root, former Hennis I roduction in Oregon, a mimeo costs were 7.8 cents. The state ton residents, has been named on the graphed circular of 13 pages con- average for 85 apiarists—modern patrons committee for the annual1 aining figures and conclusions for beekeepers—operating 16,348 spring formal dance of Columbia drawn from 1931 operations in this colonies and producing just short club for Reed college women, in | state. • ■ of a million pounds of honey, was Portland March 25. Miss Root has Oregon is not a leading honey 6.4 cents a pound. been very active in debate work. producing state. but does have a Individual costs varied from an Cecil Warner and Ted West of substantial honey industry, points extreme low of 2.7 cents a pound to Grangeville, Idaho, associated with I out A. S. Burrier, associate econo- 41 cents. Yield, as with most farm the Grangeville Creamery Co., were mist, who was in charge of the sur- enterprises, was found a vital fac in Hermiston Sunday and Monday | oy. He was assisted by Frank E. tor in cost, though high yield ob visiting acquaintances. Both were Todd, federal apiculturist, and H. A. tained by expensive means was of formerly connected with the I er- cullen, associate professor of ento- no avail in keeping costs down. Fig- miston Creamery Co. prior to the mology. For the four years 1928- ures are now being gathered on the opening of the Umatilla Cooperative 31 the total colonies in the state 1932 crop. Creamery. Mr. Warner says that | averaged 64,375, producing a year they have been having some fine ly volume of honey valued at $200.- IAMB CREEP EASILY MADE )00. weather in Idaho. □ DEEP CUT PRICES • CASH AT STORE 10 lbs. Prunes Italian Date Sweet - 39c MALT 6 lbs. 23c 8 lb. Pail LARD 79c OF Full Fashion- New ed Silk Hose Shipment Baby Wear 69c 15 j CENTS 9.8 fessor of animal husbandry at Ore- gon State college. One panel is made over into a creep panel by nailing on vertical slats spaced about eight to 10 inches apart. Rounding the edges prevents tearing the wool of the lambs. A creep made of three ordinary 12- foot panels and one creep panel wil give an enclosure large enough nough for 50 lambs as all will not be in the creep at the same time. It is best placed near a shed or in the field wherever the flock ordinarily con- gregates during tthe day. sisted in planning such a lunch for the? Joint meetings of the home economics and agricultural commit tees recently. The lunch decided upon, included Spanish wheat, par- snips and apple casserole, sandwich- es, custard, cookies, coffee and milk. Each of the 21 granges were asked to bring certain dishes included in the menu. CORVALLIS—With a return to some of the practices and interests of grandmother’s day, Oregoh home- makers are again piecing patchwork patterns and quilting them. To meet requests for help in duplica ting old designs for piecing and WITH FARMERS AROUND quilting, Mrs. Azalea Sager, cloth THE STATE ing specialist in the extension ser OREGON CITY—Assistance in vice, has written two mimeographs, planning low cost lunches or din-" HF447 "Favorite patchwork pat- terns,” and HE 448 “Simple quilt ners is one of the services given by. the home economics extension ser-19 designs’. Both leaflets are able from county extension of- vice either from the central office or from the home economics at Corvallis or from the various sion service at Corvallis. county home demonstration agent offices. The Warner Grange com Herald Want Ads Pay. Use them mittee of Clackamas county was as honey- SAYS 0. S. C. SPECIALIST. production costs has heretofore been I PRINTS Hermiston, Oregon BURNHAM’S RED K WHITE QUALITY 9 lb. 10 Bars t Coffee Hi Grde Bulk BAG OATS White Won. 33c Soap - 29c 3 lbs. 57c 5 Gal. Coal Oil 89c As little Information on BEST available, the Oregon State Bee- keepers’ association strongly urged this two-year coat survey which is being financed under the federal Purnell fund. Just as in dairy cost studies, the astern Oregon alfalfa regions lead A lamb creep to be used In sup- plying young lambs with extra grain to hasten their development may be easily and quickly made with four movable panels common ly found on any farm raising sheep, says Orin M, Nelson, associate pro MACMARR STORES I DEPENDABLE GROCERS | These Prices are Effective FRI., SAI., & MON MARCH 24 to, 27, Inc. Salad OH IN BULK 20c For All Kinds of Cooking. Quart SPECIALS 12291 JAEAEe for CRYSTAL I CANT SEE Saturday & Monday A RED a WHITE Milk LABEL ON IT I'M Marci 25 and 27 CANS 59c CASE (48 cans) $2.29 Brooms Each 200 A good kitchen broom. ” Coffee Real Quality Coffees at these low special prices ALWAYS SURE THERES SOMETHING GOOD INSIDE. ar op Darigold GLOBE, PEBBLES THROUGH A TIN CAN BUT If THERE: Tall Cans Federal or 73C Gal. Cocoa-2 OUR MOTHER’S EDWARD’S DEPENDABLE Tin iQc • VACUUM PACKED SPECIALS can MINCED CLAMS Red & White, tails PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 bars BAKING POWDER Royal, 12 OZ. MARSHMALLOWS Red & White 1 lb Red & White 1 lb SALMON, Is tall 2 for Red & White, Sockeye 12 lb. American, Pimiento Swiss, Limburg. MILK, tal a Red & White 19c 43c 19c 1 lb. tin COFFEE Red & White Wadhams Drip 1 lb GREEN ONIONS 2 doz. 27c Large size 15c 6 for ASPARAGUS TIPS, 2 lbs. Ungraded, Walla Walla FLAKEWHITE 4 lbs. CAULIFLOWER 33c 15c 29c 38c 57c 33c 3 bunches 23c lb Blue Label COMBINATION — 2 lbs. Weiners and 1 qt Kraut 35c For Irish Stew lb. 79c WRY) and Dishes N. B. C. SODA Crackers Salted Wooden 5 1V ID* Box 65c “WWPT. Tomato Sauce. ge Peanut Butter *Lb Clocks MAX-I-MUM Class Jar FRUITS AND VEGETABLES RUBBER Fresh Stalks Bottle Each Onions sers 50 kk 69c Lettuce 6) OC Oranges "nA: _OC 3 for Large Heads Also Othea Specials We NOW CARRY CURRIER’S For Laundry 200 "I • " Sardines TMuslAFNor McKesson 8c STORES POUNDS Bars HARMONY 3 POUNDS 59c VAGINAL DOUCHE - THEIREDN WHITE Half or Whole Soap-10 AIRWAY Roll* 18c Fresh fish to be had at all times. Lean Ribs of Beef 3 5c CARROTS, bunch BACON, Dry Cure NOB HILL FRESHLY GROUND To yohr order. JERGENS SOAP 10c HamSPUNd _ AMBROSIA ORANGES PEANUT BRITTLE KRAFT CHEESE 23c can 27c Can 53c CRYSTALS Medium Size — Doz. Phone 241 Store No.11751 Hermiston
