THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1933
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON
* * * * * * * * * *
FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION
t
IRRIGON NEWS
By Mrs. W.
Russell and Benny
Isom
McCoy were
Arbuckle mountains over the week
end. Neither were lucky enough to
kill a deer.
Mrs. Ollie Neill and daughters
Oleta and Lennä and Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Ayers and children visited
friends at Irrigon Sunday.
H B. Wattenburger and Earle |
Wattenburger left Tuesday morning I
1 Cent a Word
on a business trip to Mt. Vernon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jarmon. Mrs. I
MISCELLANEOUS
O. F. Thomson, and Mrs. A. B. Thom I
son attended the Pioneer club in APARTMENTS AND ROOMS FOR
Pendleton Tuesday.
rent. Osborn Apartments
49-tfc
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. FOR SALE — A-No. 1 RED PUL-
Will Wattenburger of Echo Sunday. | lets and breeding cockerels. Mrs.
Bert Barnes has returned from |
5-2tp
Browning, Mont., on a tew days vis R. French, Hermiston.
it.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ayers and WANTED TO RENT—HOUSE With
daughter and Mrs. Oleta Neill were
2 bedrooms; garage. W. E. Jones.
in Hermiston Tuesday on business Hermiston, Oregon.
6-ltc
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Moore and Miss
Alma Neill and Russel Moore atten- 2-ROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT.
church in Lexington Sunday.
$12 per month. Inquire at Herald
ded the rally at the Christian
6-tfc
Frank Helms went to Seattle Sat office.
urday on a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ayers and FOR RENT—FINE 4-ROOM HOUSE
family were in Heppner Saturday on j Newly decorated. Garage Inquire
business.
| Herald office.
6-ltc
Miss Naomi Moore returned to _ ________________________________
Pendleton Thursday after a few FOR RENT—20-ACRES NEAR CO-
days visit with her parents, Mr. and
lumbia school. Plenty water; good
Mrs. J. S. Moore.
sheep fence around part. For fur
ther Information call at Bessie Spen-
❖ • •
vvov
cer
place.
6-ltc
BOARDMAN NEWS
both quite ill with an attack of flu
last week.
JA MESSAGE TO EVERY MEMBER.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Looker visi
ted Mrs. Looker's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Ransier at Echo Sunday
The social evening held tor the
WIREWORMS WILL SUCCUMB
several
commercial clubs Wednes-
growers tn states that have been
CANNING SCHEDULE.
day
evening had a splendid atten
slow
to
sign
up
that
there
is
abso
OCTOBER 9 to 14, 1933
TO FLOODS AND DROUTH.
dance. A delicious luncheon was
lutely no prospect of bettering the served. Those in charge wish to
wheat situation without production extend their sincere thanks to those
The notion that wireworms, com Day A M. 8-11 P.M. 1-3:30 Can
mon insect pests of field and truck M I Tomatoes
Fruit
I No. 212 control as provided in the allotment who donated so freely helping to
plan. Incomplete reports near the make the evening very enjoyable
crops, can stand anything has been T I Fish
every one present.
end
of September showed 380,472 tor Mr.
disproved by recent Investigations W I Tomatoes
Fruit
No. 2*
and Mrs. Earl Isom and Earl
by the United States Department of
No. 21 farmers had signed applications Leach were dinner guests of Mr. and
Meat
Beans
Agriculture, according to word just F I Fish
21 agreeing to take more than 41 mil Mrs. W. C. Isom Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warner of
lion acres out of production in re- j
received by the office of the Uma S I Tomatoes
turn for the cash benefit payments. Wasco, Ore., and Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
tilla County Agricultural Agent.
Haight of The Dalles were guests
Wallace reported. The original goal of Mr. and Mrs. James Warner and
There is a limit, the entomologists SITUATION REVIEW EXPLAINS
was
the
retirement
of
about
912
find, to their endurance of both wet-
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Warner last
million acres from wheat produc- week.
liess and dryness. Drowning out or DELAY IN LAND BANK LOANS
Mrs. Edith Puckett who has been
tion.
drying out, therefore, will curb
lier sister in Portland the
An explanation of why farmers
Those who sign will get the mar- visiting
these pests, for which no cheap
past six weeks returned home Sun
chemical control has yet been devel- who have applied for loans from ket price for three crops plus cash day.
Federal Land banks have had to benefit payments, it is emphasized
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rutledge and
oped.
Flooding to control wireworms is watt is given In the mid-September Those who stay out will get only Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leicht were
deer hunting in the mountains near
feasible, of course, only on irriga review of the agricultural situation the market price.
Ukiah from Monday until Friday of
just
released
by
the
Oregon
State
ted farms. In the department's tests,
last week.
* * * * * * * * * i
College
Extension
service.
More
than
Vonna Jones spent the week with
inundating infested fields at tem
Misses Nellie and Ruth Leicht dur
peratures from 70 degrees to 80 de 184,000 such applications were
STANFIELD
NEWS
ing their parents absence.
By Mrs. Dan Ransier
grees Fahrenheit destroyed from 95 pending on August 31, which is
By Sophronia Rhea
Mrs. Shirley Lenkhart of Portland
Mr.
and
Mrs. Disbron received
to 100 per cent of the worms. Be enough to keep even the present ex
Mrs. Wannie Smith and small son visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. the sad news of the death of their
low 60 degrees Fahrenheit wire panded force of appraisers busy for of Spokane, Wn., were visitors at Fra iik Fredrickson over the week grandson.
Thor
Engelbritsch of
end.
the home of Ed Brown last week.
worms are so sluggish that they three months.
Burk. Idaho, w ho was accidentally
Furthermore,
says
the
report,
new
Mrs.
Fred
Reiks
and
daughter.
Dr.
Bruce
Baker
stopped
ever
a
|
need very little oxygen. In this con
by a car as he was leaving |
day to visit with his parents enroute Mrs Ward were business visitors killed
his school. Mr. and Mrs. Disbron
dition they can live for a year un applications are coming tn faster to Sterling. Colorado.
in Pendleton Monday.
than
appraisals
are
being
made,
al
der water. Flooding is effective only
Mrs. Fred Markham visited sev- and Leo attended the funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Troxel accom-
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Delano and
In the warmest months, usually Ju- though the number of appraisers has panied a party of six on a deer hunt eral days last week with Mrs. M. E. son visited at the Macken home Sun-
been increased from 210 on April 1 ing trip last week, returning with Coe at Echo, Ore.
ly and August, and is possible only
day.
Mrs.
W. McFall and daughter
three bears.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hadley are
on fairly level fields where plenty to 1,734 on September 1.
Mrs. Wm. Daughtery took over Vivian of Imbler, Ore., visited all of spending
The
circular
also
contains
much
a few days in Pendleton
of water is available for at least a
last week with relatives here.
the
post
office
Sunday.
Miss
Ruth
week.
D. C. Grabiel from San Jose, Cal., this
week between the harvesting of one statistical and marketing informa Gifford is assisting her for the pres
Clyde Carrick left yesterday for
is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zells,
crop and the planting of the next. tion, including farm price trends, ant.
Wn.. where his brother is |
J.
A.
Grabiel,
and
other
relatives.
horticultural
commodity
outlooks,
Miss
Evelyn
Thorsen
left
Friday
Lack of moisture is as fatal as
quite ill. He will take a load of
Benny
McCoy
was
a
Pendleton
vi
for
Portland
where
she
will
study
fruit to Bend for his brother.
too much moisture to newly hatched and notes on farm commodity pro private secretarial work at Benhke sitor Tuesday.
Root is spending the week
The H. E. Club held a business end Vernon
worms. Wireworm population, there duction for 1933.
Walker Business college.
at home with his parents, Mr.
"The purchasing power of farm
Mr. and Mrs. Wood of Berkeley, meeting at the school house Tues and Mrs. Leo Root.
fore, can be greatly reduced by
afternoon to practice the work
planting, every 4 or 5 years, a grain products has lost about one-half of Cal., have been visiting with Mr. day
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barlow, Mrs. |
Dunning and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan which they will put on at the Pomo
or forage crop that will remove the grand 20 point advance made Bard of Echo the past few weeks. na meeting which will be held here Jack Gorham and Mr.s Harry Waite
motored to Pendleton Saturday.
practically all the moisture from the from March to July,” says the cir
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Powers have Saturday, October 7th.
Mrs. Lee Mead of Arlington was a
surface foot of soil if irrigation is cular. “The drop in the exchange taken over a wheat ranch near Mis
guest of the club last Wednesday
value of farm products in general sion. They plan to move next week. ¥ * * * * * * * * * *
withheld.
and issued an invitation to the mem
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Loughary and
bers to meet at her home in Arling
Depriving the young worms of was attributed partly to the decline small son were week end guests at
PINE CITY NEWS
t
ton for the nex.t meeting.
in
prices
for
farm
products
since
food also helps control an infesta
the J. F. Loughary home.
By Oleta Neill
Charles Wicklander visited at the |
Mr. and Mrs. Linn Ranney of
tion. Clean summer fallowing re July, and partly to the upward
Mrs. O. F. Thomson. Mrs. Sloan Dillabough home last Wednesday |
trend
in
prices
for
things
farmers
Messner
were
Stanfield
visitors
Sun-
moves the weeds that provide them
Thomson and Mrs. Asa Thomson vi while enroute to his home in La I
with food. A weedy summer fallow buy. Farm purchasing power is now lay.
sited at the C. H. Bartholomew home Grande.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
G.
Wallace
and
George Wicklander. Jr., returned
has been known to build up a wire around 60 per cent of pre-war par Miss Evelyn Rueber went to Yakima Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Kelley of Heppner is teach home Wednesday after spending a
worm population that would lasit ity.”
Tuesday evening. Mr. Wallace was
week at Hood River.
In reviewing the nut outlook, it in search of extras for the packing ing the primary room at the Pine
for several years.
Helen Mead is visiting old school
City school for Miss Marian Hender-
is shown that domestic consumption plant.
son. who was hurt in an automobile friends in Boardman this week end.
Chas.
Haggard
was
transacting
The Home Economics club met at
of choice nuts apparently averaged justness in Stanfield the latter part accident.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kenny and the home of Mr Ray Brown last
about 150,000 tons a year, unshell- of the week.
week with eighteen members pres
ed basis, during the past four years,
Miss Florence Woughter, seventh .laughter Patricia and sons James ent.
Following the discussion a pot
Billy visited at the John Healy
imports averaged about 69,000 tons, ind eighth grade teacher, is room- and
luck dinner was served. The mem
home Sunday.
at the Dr. Bosins home.
chiefly almonds, Brazil and cream ng Mrs.
The Pino City high school gave a bers decided to hold another card
George Snider and daughter
Since its inception the Umatilla nuts, and cashew, pistachio and pig- Marjory and Mrs. Wright of Joseph party Friday night in honor of the party next Tuesday, at the home of
Project Farm Bureau has taken an □olia nuts, although several thous were visitors at the W. P. Trumbull freshman class. There was a large Mrs. Nick Faler, and the money tak
crowd and a good time was had by en in will be used by members who
active interest in community prob and tons of shelled walnuts and fil- ionie last week.
serve on committees for meetings
everyone.
Miss
Mina
Drake
is
staying
with
lems relating to the welfare of its berts were imported, Domestic pro-
M rs.
J. O'Brien and sons and and entertainments.
her
aunt,
Mrs.
W.
P.
Trumbull
and
Mr. and Mrs. Al Macomber and
members. These problems segregated duction of pecons is adequate for going to school in Stanfield.
Mrs. Ollie Neill were in Echo Satur
children of Heppner are spending
themselves into projects with a lead the demand and there is no need for
Forty-one students enrolled in day on business.
Miss Cecelia Brennan and Milton the week end with relatives in
er at the head of each, elected at importing unshelled walnuts any high -school Monday morning, this
L.
Smith called on Miss Marian Hen- Boardman this week.
the annual meeting. The various longer.
being
seven
more
than
last
year.
Even filbert production
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Barlow are
derson at Hermiston Saturday.
projects include finance, poultry. shows signs of equalling present
This is freshmen initiation week.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Cox and chil taking care of Mr. Younger’s child
dairying, disease control, rodent and « onsumption when the trees already The girls are all required to wear dren visited at the E. B. Wattenbur ren while Mr. Younger is employed
green ribbons on their hair while ger home Sunday.
at Messner.
pest control, club work, bees, and planted are in full production.
he boys wear girls shoes and stock-
Miss Isabella O'Brien visited her
Mrs. Della Harnden is moving to
fair exhibits, marketing crops, and
Extremely short crops of grain, ■ngs with overall legs rolled up. The grandmother Mrs. Isabella Corrigal LaGrande
this week. Her son El
experimental farm; recreation and flaxseed and potatoes are indicated, girls have to wear short dresses and Sur day.
mer
is
leaving
for Portland where
nen
’
s
shoes
and
oxfords,
The upper
amusement.
Mr. and Mrs. John Healy were he will spend the winter.
with most fruits, hay and pastures lassmen will entertain them
to a business visitors at Dale Saturday.
The organization has no written short in the country as a whole.
party Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Michel now of
constitution or by-laws and is large Conditions in Oregon and other Pa
The Grange members and many
FROM GIRL TO WOMAN
ly governed by precedent with the cific Northwest states indicate rela- riends and neighbors of Mr. and Wasco, called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Mm. R. T. Brown of
good of the membership as a whole ively good crops compared with the Mrs. A. S. Powers entertained them O’Mohundro Friday evening.
S. Commercial St.,
and Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew
it a farewell party at the Grange and Mr. daughter,
as its guide. The e-ecutive commit average, says the circular.
Ore.,
said:
Mrs. Jasper Myers,
a young girl
hall Tuesday evening.
tee is composed of the various pro
called at the Mrs. O. F Thompson
rowin into woman-
Many beautiful quilts were on dis home Sund: y afternoon
ood I suffered month
ject leaders, the president, vice presi LAST CHANCE GIVEN TO
pains fh my
play in the Refvem hall Friday. The
dent and secretary-treasurer.
Miss
Gladys
Haskans
of
Portland,
back
and sides, had
prize winners were as follows: The who has been substituting at the
nervous headaches,
Briefly, it may be mentioned that GET WHEAT PLAN MONEY.
most beautiful spread—first prize. Pine City school the past week for
sharp pains in the back,
of head and was unable
the project leaders have given an
T. G. Gregory and second, Mrs. Miss Marian Henderson, returned to
With the deadline for signing ap- Mrs.
ep. But I had no more of this misery
to
N. G. Haney, the spread was made Portland Friday afternoon.
immense amount of time and effort
Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip-
after taking D
plications for wheat allotments set by her mother;the most beautiful
or awhile. Sold by all druggists.
for
to accomplish the tasks before them.
Lowell Young and Earle Watten tion
» eta, liquid $1.00. Large
New size,
forward about two weeks in many applique quilt—first prize, Mrs. J. burger
sice, tabs, or liquid, $1.35. “We Do Our Part.”
went
deer
hunting
in
the
The membership has always respond
Oregon counties, particularly west M. Spencer and second. Mrs. W. G.
ed well. When we think back and
the quilt made by thé
of the mountains, those in charge of Wallace;
youngest person-—first. Eevelyn
make comparisons, we can well real
the campaign in this state are mak- Starkweather and second, Julia Pen-
ize that the efforts were justified by
to see that every ny; quilt pieced by a man—first,
results. The welfare of the indivi ing a final effort
wheat grower is acquainted with Will Payne; the best quilting—first
dual and the community is only rela
await him under a quilt made by Mrs. W. J. Haney’s
tive, because unfortunately we judge the benefits that
mother, second, quilt 75 years old.
the act, and that made by Mrs. F. A. Baker's great
by comparison In the trend of mod the provisions of
he knows that this is the last grandmother; the most beautiful
ern times there is no community
chance
to get an allotment for the pieced quilt—first, Mrs. F. A. Ba
handicap that cannot be solved,
ker and second, Mrs. L. L. Penny;
coming two years.
body and soul, through cooperation
beautiful old quilt, both first
"Indications are that many far- most
and second prizes by Mrs. F. A. Ba-
This column will carry short mers are just now realizing the fact ker; the most beautiful old quilt
articles showing the conception,
that this plan affords immediate was sixty-five years old. made by
purpose and accomplishments of cash benefits to the individual and Mrs. J. F. Gibson’s mother and sec-
both social and cooperative orga that its advantages to the average ond. a quilt thirty-five years old.
made by Mrs. Will Payne. Mrs. J.
nizations on this project.
wheat grower do not depend entire M. McDermott won first and second
ly on future betterment of the prize on most beautiful hooked rug.
Miss Eleanor Dorman of Reading, wheat market.” says Paul V. Maris, A erazy quilt kimona was also on
Eng., stabbed with a paper knife a director of the Oregon State college display, made by LaVonne Walk.
masked man she found in her room. extension service, which is direct There were several very pretty pie
ces of embroidery and crocheting on
ing the educational and organization display. Mrs. Cora Olday had charge
Taunted by a girl for cowardice,
of
a little curio display. A few of
Cecil Keyworth ran along the top campaign. "As fast as this is un the interesting antiques were a
derstood,
farmers
have
hurried
to
spinning wheel, a hatchet nearly
of a speeding express train, but was
get in their applications. Extension one hundred and fifty years i old.
arrested and put in jail In Leeds,
from the first deadline of September some favorite dishes, and a few close
England.
26 was granted at the request of fitting gowns that were worn in the
many
county organizations to acco the refreshments of the afternoon,
CLIVE BROOK. GEORGE
gay nineties. Tea and wafers were
modate these late comers.”
Then cake and ice cream were
RAFT AT OASIS THEATRE
Estimates made at the end of the served in the evening. A short pro
“H ere it is — all put down.
gram was also presented in the
A crook yarn with several inter first closing date were that Oregon evening.
Whenever
my
telephone
relieved me of a trip
esting departures from the usual will ultimately turn in 6000 appli
downtown, I made note of the nickel, dime or
style of such pictures is offered by cations covering some 800,000 seed
the Oasis theatre in 'Midnight Club' ed acres of wheat, Maris has repor
quarter saved. They soon amounted to more than
Old Age Pension Blanks.
Friday and Saturday. At the top of ted to Washington. Eastern Oregon
Citizens of Oregon who contem
the cast list are Clive Brook. George
the
price of telephone service, and I also have
Raft. Helen Vinson. Sir Guy Stand has given quick and hearty support plate making application for an Old
the
telephone
for calling friends, and making ap-
ing. Alison Skipworth, Alan Mow- to th« plan, running 90 per cent or Age Pension as provided in Chapter I
bray, Ferdinand Gottschalk and Bil better. Western Oregon, with its 284, Oregon Laws for 1933, may ob- |
pointments. It’s true, and I've proved it — the tele
ly Bevan.
many small acreages, has been slow
phone in the home costs so little and does so much
The Longon gang of criminals er and It is doubtful if the final tain application blanks by writing
or calling at the county clerk's offi
uses doubles to cover its operations,
that it simply doesn't pay to he without one.”
a device which baffles Scotland signup will exceed 50 per cent of ce. Questions and answers relating |
Yard until Mr. Raft steals his way the acreage, though nearly all the to this law may also be obtained, j
Into the gang and Into the heart of larger growers have applied for al- says E. B. Casteel, County Clerk of
THE PACIFIC .T elephone AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
the girl. Exciting action is promised lotments.
Umatilla.
—Adv
in the operations of the criminals
Business
Office — Main Street
Phone 551
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
and the efforts of the detective to
TE COOPERATOR
I’ve kept track of
the money it saved us
this month”
trap his prey.
has directed • final
warning
to
HERALD WANT ADS PAY
PAGE THREW
WANT ADS REAL SAVINGS
KITCHEN RANGE.
Must be in good condition Leave
description and price at Herald of-
fice.
6-ltp
SOAP CHIPS
BLUE RIBBOON
3 lbs. 25c
TOILET SOAP
REGULAR 10« BAR
4 bars 25c
Toilet Tissue
6 rolls 25c
BACON
Mild Cure — Medium Weight
15c lb
CHEESE
WANTED
The Boardman H. S. gave a dance
in the gymnasium Saturday night
with a large attendance. Music was
furnished by the home orchestra
and refreshments were served by
the ladies of the H. E. C. club.
Ves Attebury, who has been ill
for some time, was taken to the
sanitarium at Walla Walla, Wn.,
last week. Mrs. Attebury t accom-
panied him and remained there
while Pearl Gregg and Chet t Atte-
bury, who also accompanied him.
returned to their homes here.
Mrs. Rhoda Shellenberger visited
friends in Boardman Saturday.
1st Grade-Loaf
15c lb
PEARS
Apple Box
35c
DELICIOUS APPLES
49c
Pay nPackit
gl., CI.
Farmer . ’ 9. s Cash
Store
Ta g
HARRY CONNOR
Business and Professional Cards
HERMISTON
W. J. WARNER
Attorney-at-Law
Hermiston - Oregon
Hermiston Beauty Shoppe
Duart Permanent Wave.
Late Appointments by Phone.
Phone 141
W. L. Morgan, D. M. D.
General Dentistry
X-Ray and Diagnosis
Bank Bldg.
Phone 9-J
Residence Phone 25-J
Sunday and Evenings by
Appointment
DR. A. E. MARBLE
CHIROPRACTOR
Office: Two doors west post office
Office Hours: 8 to 12 - 1:30 to 6
Phone 481------- Hermiston, Ore.
A. W. Christopherien, M. D.
Appointments:
National Hospital Asa'n.
Union Pacific R. R.
U. S. Veteran’s Exam.
C. M. T. C.
U. 9.
Life Insurance Exam.
City Health Officer
General Practice
Bank Bldg.
Hermiston Post No. 37
. An Meets first and third :
SarThursday. Legion Auxll- :
aloteiary meets second and I
•
fourth Thursday.
4 Legion Hall.
PENDLETON
ERNEST GHORMLEY
MEN’S CLOTHING and
LADIES HOSE
301 E. Court St.
Pendleton, Oregon
Phone 3 26
Office Phone 523
Res. Phone 461
Manicuring, Marcelling Hot Ofl
Shampoo, Fingerwaving, Facials
Realistic Beauty Shop
Finger Wave - 60c and 25c
We Specialize In Permanent
Waving
606 Main St.
Pendleton, Oro.
DR. F. L. INGRAM
Dependable Dentistry
Rond Bldg.
Pendleton, Ore.
DR. H. A. NEWTON
W. G. FISHER
NEW AND USED FURNITURE
BOUGHT AND SOLD
‘Bowman Hotel Blk.
Phone 198
• 507 Main St.
Pendieron, Ore.
Dentist
X-Ray Work
Phone 12
Pendleton, Oregon
W. J. CLARKE
HARDWARE
TO SELL OR TRADE YOUR
PROPERTY SEE
J. W. CLARKE at
G. F. HODGES AGENCY
721 Main St.
• Majestic Ranges, Red Jacket
’ Pumps. Iron Pipe. Nalls, Fencing
Phone 21
211-213 E. Court St.
Pendleton, Oregon
Pendleton. Oro.
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 us a trial.
Bradlev & Son
Pendleton, Oro.
643 Main St.
Specialize in Good Furni-
ture at Isowest Possible
Prices
Free Delivery
to your door.
M'KEE