Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1933)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1983 PAGE THRUM THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Vollva, who lows” given Friday night drew a NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX’ SALE have been living at Richland, Ore., | large crowd and was quite a success, spent the week end at the Jasper Following the close of the perfor OF REAL PROPERTY. mance the crowd gathered ât the Templeton home. After having sold gymnasium and danced for several In the County Court of the State of out they are enroute to Bonneville hours. to look for a new location. Warren Brice is visiting friends Oregon for Umatilla County. Ralph Burns of Sparta, Ore., was in Boardman this week. JA MESSAGE TO EVERY MEMBER. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell of an over night guest at the Dave Con Union visited with Mr. and Mrs. In In the Matter of the Estate of rad home Monday. gles this week end. Henry E. Hitt. Deceased. Miss Beryle Clark had quite a Maurice Adams of North Powder NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that GRAIN MARKET. OREGON HONEY GREAT BOON NORTHWEST FARM CREDIT | serious attack of appendicitis last visited his twin brother, Harvey the undersigned as executrix of the I week. She is now under a doctor's Wednesday, November 22nd. Adams in Boardman over the week last will and testament of Henry E FOR KITCHEN ENGINEERS. NOW NEARING COMPLETION. I care. end. Both are teachers in the pub- Hitt, deceased, pursuant to an order Farm Bureau Co-operative Buying of the above entitled Court made 8. Ray Given, special agent for lie schools. Although this state produces more Early completion- of the federal Price. Charles Dillon and Russell Dugin and entered on the 31st day of Oct- than 2,625,000 pounds of honey an (the Northwestern Mutual Life In- farm credit structure in the Pacific of Portland were guests of Mr. and ober, 1933, will sell for cash in hand northwest by the establishment of Wheat, No. 1—64c per bu. sacked. nually, this delicious product is not I surance company at Pendleton was Mrs. Glen Mackin Sunday. | in one parcel at private sale upon . transacting business in this district fully appreciated by Oregon home- the Bank of Cooperatives and the Wheat, No. 1—61c per bu. bulk. Mrs Ray Barlow returned from ; sealed bids at the office of W. J. Wasco Sunday with, her husband ' Warner, her attorney, in Hermiston, Production Credit corporation was Barley, No. 2—316.5Q per ton sacked makers, believes Miss Claribel Nye, Tuesday. who motored down for her. She had Oregon, subject to confirmation by indicated at a conference of some Oats, 38 lb.— $23.00 per ton sacked state leader of home economics ex- been visiting her parents, Mr. and the above entitled Court all the fol tension. Honey has innumerable 500 growers, bankers, federal and Mrs. Dick Johnson, who recently lowing described real property lo- uses as a substitute for sugar, can state officials who met in Spokane PINE CITY NEWS Grange News. moved to Wasco where they lived on cated in Hermiston, Umatilla Coun ty, Oregon, and all belonging to dy, jams, and jellies, molasses and By Oleta Neill last week at the invitation of the a wheat ranch. There will be an old time dance other syrups. Being a liquid, honey government representatives. Sat- said estate, as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mead were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger at the Stanfield grange hall Satur blends more readily than a dry and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenbur- urday night dinner guests of Mr. Lot 4 and the east 3 inches of Establishment of these two new Lot 5 in Block 6 in the Town and daughter Lu and Mrs. Ray Brown. ger and son units will complete the major feder day night, November 25. Music will sweet with many combinations. of Hermiston, Oregon, as loca Clyde Carrick and Mr. Hango mo In preparing a mixed fruit salad, cine were in Pendleton Saturday on al farm credit agencies which now be furnished by Garrison’s Old Tim ted in Section 11, Tp. 4 N. R. ers. There will be a small admis for example, drizzle the honey over business. Arlington on business Tues- tored to 28 E. W. M. consist of the Federal Land bank Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neill and day. sion charge to everybody. that said executrix will receive it and top with plain whipped daughter Bernice and sons Hugh and the Intermediate Credit corpor Miss Maxine Mackin was the ' and bids for said real property from and cream. For ice cream sundaes, add and Ralph and Dreston Myers were guest of Esther Jones Sunday. ation, says E. L. Potter, head of the after Monday, the 11th day of De BALLOT BURDEN TOO HEAVY, the fruit or nuts to honey and pour visitors at the Chas. Plourd home Mr. and Mrs. Usher of Walla Wal cember, 1933. and will sell said real division of agricultural economics Sunday. la stopped at the Glen Mackin home property to the highest bidder for over the ice cream. For a delicious at Oregon State college, who was SAYS U. OF 0. EXPERT. Mr. and Mrs. Ry Qmohundro and sandwich that holds together, spread family returned from a trip in south Sunday while enroute to Arlington cash, provided said bid is satisfac one of the delegates from Oregon. where they will visit for some time. tory to the Judge of the above en "Only a skeleton organization has EUGENE, Ore.—Too great a bur- the bread with honey over the but ern Oregon Saturday night. Tate Broyles and Mr. Crumb from titled Court. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Finch and Colfax, Wn., are looking after busi- been set up as yet for these new don is placed upon the ballot in ter, and sprinkle with chopped nuts This notice is published for four or add cottage cheese. daughters were visitors in Pendle- agencies, but more definite steps Oregon, it is declared by Waldo ness interests in Boardman this weeks successively in the Hermis Honey can be substituted with ad- tonunda’irs. w. j. Wattenburger week. may be taken in a few weeks.” Pro Schumacher, professor of political ton Herald, a newspaper of general published in Hermiston, fessor Potter said. "The Bank of science at the University of Oregon, vantage to flavor for half of theof Echo called at the A. E. Watten- Mrs. W. R. Willbanks motored to circulation County, Oregon, and by Cooperatives will take over the cre who has just completed an exhaus sugar in recipes for breads, ginger- burger home Thursday. Portland Sunday night to see her Umatilla Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms and daughter Ada. who has been attend posting the same notice in three dit service formerly handled direct tive survey of the 1933 election. Dr. bread, muffins, cookies, cakes, baked public places in said County and daughters visited at the C. H. Bar- ing school there. ham and apples, pies, salad dress ly by the farm board in extending Schumacher carefully analyzed the State, all in the manner and form tholomew home Sunday. A farewell party was given in by law provided. capital loans to cooperatives. The offices and measures placed upon ings, puddings, candies and canning. Mrs. H. E. Young and children honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bradley as Dated this 9th day of November, Production Credit corporation will the ballot, and the results have just When substituting honey for sugar visited with Mrs. E. B. Wattenbur- Wednesday night at their home. 1933. assist in the organization and cap been published in the latest issue of in a recipe, omit one-fourth cup of | ger Monday. They plan to leave for California In ALMA HITT, - - for in the recipe 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jarmon atten- the near future. Light refreshments the liquid called italization of local and statewide the Commonwealth Review, a publi ......................... Executrix of the Last Will ded church In Hermiston Sunday. were served at a late hour. and Testament of Henry production credit associations cation of the University of Oregon. for each cup of honey used. Harold Blessing and Dreston My- The Greenfield Grange met In E. Hitt, Deceased. In measuring honey for baking era came from Jerome, Idaho, Fri through which production loans on "This burden is particularly true session Saturday night, Nov. (Nov. 8-Dec. 7) livestock and crops will be made di- of the attempts of the people purposes, measure the fat first in day to the home of Dreston’s aunt, regular 18, when the election of officers was W. D. Neill. reet to farmers. through the initiative and referen- the cup or spoon and then measure Mrs. held. Officers elected included An has been discontinued for na Scovbo. Master; Marvin Ransier, TAKEN UP NOTICE. "While this will replace the pres- dum to control courses of public the honey before washing the equip- ' a Church while on account of bad weather. overseer; Mrs. Tyler, stewart; Mr. ent emergency loan agencies and policy,” he pointed out. "These in- ment. Honey that has been heated Notice is hereby given that I have Mr. and Mrs. Jim Omohundro and Stewart; Dan Ran- taken up and have kept for about even the regional agricultural cred struments are not adapted for the slightly is easier to handle than cold Frankie Neal went to Monument Baker, assistant Minnie Wicklander, sier, chaplain; it corporation, we were assured that solution of highly complicated and honey. Baked goods keep moist long Tuesday to visit. Mrs. Omohundro treasurer: Mrs. Stout, secretary; four days at the Harold Hunt ranch er when made with honey instead brought her son and daughter home Crystal Barlow. gate keeper; Geo. four miles east of Hermiston, the no one will be deprived of the faci far-reaching economic and social Mitchell. Cevis; Rachel Barlow, Po- following described animals: of sugar, as the honey tends to at with her. lities of the latter agency until the problems. Miss Shirley Jarmon returned to mona: Cybil Brown, Flora; Breta tract moisture to it. new associations are well estab ‘‘Because they are not informed her home Tuesday morning from lady assistant; Flossy Coats Honey is slightly sweeter than near Newberg where she has been Morrà», lished. Furthermore, no loans will regarding the questions up for de George Wick lander. Paul Smith and be transferred until they mature un cisions a large number of the voters most other sweets and therefore less teaching. Ed Souders, executive committee. Mrs. EX. B. Wattenburger and less the borrower desires to do so.” disfranchise themselves. This makes of it is required in order to produce Dan Ransier received the news of daughter Lucille and son Jr. spent the death of his brother-in-law, Ike- Potter said it is the opinion of it possible for belligerent and well- the desired flavor. Honey contains Thursday with Mrs. Wattenburger ’ s Barklow of Myrtle Point, Tuesday present credit officials that large organized minorities to control and more mineral salts than sugar. aunt, Mrs. Ollie Neill. A bulletin containing recipes for livestock loans will be handled direct the destiny of the state.” J. T. Ayers made a business trip morning. through a statewide credit associa Dr. Schumacher believes that no the use of honey can be obtained to Echo Monday. Strawberry Planting Certified. August and Lillie Rauch were in tion, with small loan left to the lo measure should be adopted without from the home economics extension Tuesday to have some dental cal units. The final setup, however. an absolute majority vote, and states service at Oregon State college, or town OREGON CITY—Herman Stuwe work done. will be arranged as best to suit that even with a majority vote it from county extension agents. Mrs. C. H. Ayers spent Monday of Canby is the first farmer in Ore W. J. WARNER with Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger. state needs. gon to grow Marshall strawberry may be doubtful in some cases whe While at Spokane he learned that ther there is a really substantial OREGONIANS WILL ATTEND plants sufficiently free from crinkle Attorney-at-Law the federal land bank there has opinion regarding a proposition. He BOISE RECLAMATION MEET. disease to be eligible for certifica 1 BOARDMAN NEWS t tion. Mr. Stuwe obtained his plants about 500 men at work in its dis- cites seven measures where the Hermiston - Oregon By Mrs. Dan Ransier trlct and hopes to catch up with number of people failing to mark Many Oregon delegates are expec- at Lynden, Wn„ and after having farm appraisals by some time in De the particular measure on the bal ted to attend the coming session of Mrs. J. A. Marlon spent last his planting carefully rogued out in cember. lot was sufficient to change the out- the National Reclamation associa Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. 1932 and 1933 by O. T. McWhorter, come, and the measures therefore tion scheduled to meet in Boise Mon Dan Ransier, and Mr. and Mrs. Mar- O.S.C. extension horticulturist and W. L. Morgan, D. M. Ion and family also visited at the OREGON-WASHINGTON 1933 were actually carried or lost by less lay, November 27, says Dr. W. L. Ransier home. Roy Marion is Mrs. S. M. Zeller, plant pathologist of General Dentistry Powers, Corvallis, secretary of the Ransfer’s brother. They motored the experiment station, was able to than half of the total voting. TURKEY CROP. X-Ray and Diagnosis back to Pendleton in the evening. show less than 2 per cent disease As an example, the personal in- Oregon Reclamation congress. Mrs. Neomi Marlon visited during this year. Crinkle disease, accord Marshall N. Dana of Portland, Phone Reports from nearly one hundred come tax received “no” votes from the past tend days with her parents, ing to County Agent J. J. Inskeep, Bank Bldg. turkey growers reporting for their 42.9 per cent of those voting, while president of the national body, ex- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hadley. Residence Phone 25-J Sunday and Evenings by localities indicate this year’s turkey 38.2 voted "yes”. Those not voting pects the Boise meeting to be the The Greenfield Grange will give is caused by a virus in the juices of Appointment crop for Oregon and Washington were 18.9 per cent, more than most important fathering devoted a dance in the gymnasium Thanks- affected strawberry plants and can combined at 77 per cent of the large enough to sway the ultimate out- to reclamation yet held in the west. giving night, November 30th. Ev- be controlled only by elimination of the infected plants In the field. It 1932 crop—Oregon 74 per cent, come. In the case of one measure, Continuance of reclamation as a na eryone is invited to attend. Roy Chandler was a business vis- is carried from plant to plant by in that titled "Tax and debt control tional policy in the face of wide Washington 78 per cent. sects and often causes a reduction of Reporting for their own flocks on amendment," 30.8 of those voting spread attacks will be one .of the itor on the project Sunday. A. W. Christopherson, M. D. Mr. Bush motored to Portland one-third to one-half the yield in hand October 1, however, these same failed to mark their ballots, either first considerations of the gather Sunday. Appointments: reporters say they have about 17,- for or against the measure, Other ing, he says. National Hospital Ass'n. The play entitled "Windy Wil- strawberry plantings. Dr. Powers will report to the meet 000 birds compared with 17,700 last measures which failed to get a ma- Union Pacific R. R. year at this time or clout 96 per Jorlty of the vote cast, or which lost ing on the progress being made with U. S. Veteran’s Exam. cent. Washington flocks reported by less than the majority were the existing Oregon reclamation projects C. M. T. C. U. S. indicate nearly four per cent in- state power and hydro-electric including the culling of 45,000 acres Life Insurance Exam. -"irease but Oregon flocks an 11 per amendment, tax supervising and of inferior lands from the projects. City Health Officer YOUR ^CAME IMPRINTED cent decrease. Most of the increase conservation bill, six per cent limi- This, he says, is in line with federal Bank Bldg. General Practice in Washington occurred in the Ya tation, prohibiting commercial fish- policy of developing the best farm kima section, all other districts of ing on the Rogue and the freight lands first and retiring submarginal areas from production. the State showing a decrease. In and bus bill. % ♦ Measures which received decided Oregon, flocks reported from Linn county show a marked decrease from majorities for or against included the bill moving the University, high t COLUMBIA NEWS of 1 last year. About 50 per cent of the birds in er education appropriation bill, re By Helen Jendrzejewski ERNEST GHORMLEY • both States will be ready for the peal of the state prohibition, oleo Gilbert Whitsett made a business , MEN’S CLOTHING and J Thanksgiving market; about 35 per tax bill, trial without juries, and trip to Portland Tuesday. LADIES HOSE cent for the Christmas market; and taxpayer voting qualification. A pleasant surprise party was giv I 3 301 E. Court St. Phone 326 Professor Schumacher also decries en for Mrs. Archie Conrad Thursday I 3 the remainder for later markets. Pendleton, Oregon Grain is plentiful for fattening the the complicated language often used afternoon at the home of Mr. and : birds and fall weather ideal for the to describe measures, and points out Mrs. Dave Conrad. The afternoon I that those with simple titles that was spent in quilting a "Little Boy ; growing turks. : Office Phone 523 Res. Phone 461 The United States Department of are readily understandable poll the Blue" quilt. Later a clever little ? DR. F. L. INGRAM Agriculture will not make an offi- largest vote. “It is hard to under stunt was put on by Mrs. Jasper > cial estimate of the actual number stand why as many as one-fourth Templeton and Mrs. John Jendrze-% Dependable Dentistry of turkeys raised by states nor for of the voters failed to mark their jewski, followed by delicious re- 4 , Pendleton, Ore. Bond Bldg. the United States this year, The ballots on a number of proposals,” freshments. above survey is a summary of re- he says. "Witness for example, the Geo. Liebe and Fred W. Lenz mo- i , ports from turkey growers to the following ballot titles: “Six Percent tored to Rupert, Idaho, Thursday. DR. H. A. NEWTON j department. Tax Limitation and Debt Control Miss Irene Attebury was an over | 1 Dentist J amendment.” Each Than night guest of Helen Jendrzejewski 4 STENCILS FOR MARKING POTATO Voters mark their ballots more Tuesday. Phone 121 X-Ray Work BAGS AVAILABLE. generally on men than on measures, Miss Billie Edwards of Phillips- Pendleton, Oregon ft was pointed out. Only about eight Potato growers can now secure a per cent fail to mark for men, while burg, Montana, arrived Monday for 4 Tacifed 2 / cards in a box. proper set of stencils for marketing 19 per cent do not indicate a choice a short visit with her parents, Mr. I and Mrs. U. Edwards. bags by sending 25 cents to the Di on measures. TO SELL OR TRADE YOUR The Christian Endeavor will give < vision of Plant Industry, Depart PROPERTY SEE There is a strong tendency on the a pie social Saturday evening at 8:00 | ment of Agriculture, Ag. building, part of the voters to maintain the J. W. CLARKE at P. M. at the Columbia school house. Salem, Oregon. G. F. HODGES AGENCY "status quo,” Dr. Schumacher points In order to assist the farmer in out. At the last election only 5 out A short program will be given by a Pendleton, Ore. 721 Main St. complying with the branding re of 13 proposals were adopted. Since few of the members. Mrs. Laura C. Morris has been, quirements of the potato law, we 1904 a total of 214 measures have absent from her duties as principal have secured a stencil cutting ma been placed on the ballot, and of BRADLEY & SON chine for cutting the fiber stencils. these only 7» or 36.9 per cent, were of Columbia school due to Illness. Hallie Clarke made a business Shoe Rebuilders • The small charge of 25 cents is to adopted. The figures indicate that cover cost of material, postage, etc. the advice, "when in doubt, vote | trip to Kennewick, Friday. We rebuild shoes with machinery Glenn McCracken of Stanfield and your shoes were made on. The no”, is generally accepted. Ruth and Evalyn Lindner were Sun only factory machines In Umatilla "The adoption of proposals with- i the previous election. No proposal County. Mall your shoes to us. should be adopted without absolute out public opinion backing them is day dinner guests of Miss Dorcas Throop. We pay the return postage. Bet- often times responsible for disobe majority in favor. This would de ’ter shoe repairing for less mon Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hunter of Pen crease the number of measures upon dience and disrespect of law.” Schu ey. Give us a trial. the ballot and would discourage nu macher says. "Because of the small dleton were Sunday dinner guests at Bradlev & Son merous individuals and groups who plurality which defeated or passed the Casady home. Pendleton. Ore. 643 Main St. believe that mere law can cure the i a given proposal, a movement le Je Jerry Skeen Is visiting with his FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION * * * * * * * * * * * t 1 yellow Jersey with horns: 1 brown Jersey with horns, and one without horns, each branded C on right hip: Holstein cow. no horns: 1 Jersey yearling heifer: 1 yearling Holstein steer; 1 Jersey heifer calf; said animals will be sold, unless re deemed, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand on the 9th day of December, 1933, at the above described ranch at 10:00 o’clock Saturday. Dated at Hermiston on this 23d day of November, 1933. Signed: HAROLD HUNT. WANT ADS WANTED—USED COOK STOVE. J. 13-ltp O. French, Hermiston. FOR SALE—B-FLAT CLARINET. 35.00. Paul Miller, Hermiston, 15-ltp Oregon. FOR SALE—28 TONS OF HAY AND 2 good milk cows for 3320 cash. 3. K. Thomas. See Wm. Lindner. 6 ll-2tp mi. N. E. Hermiston. FOUND—DARK BLUE SUIT COAT, pin stripe; size for high school boy. Call at Herald office, identify 8-tfe i nd pay for this ad. HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR livestock. L. J. Huston. 910 F. St., The Dalles. Oregon. 10 t 18p. BILIOUS, DIZZY, JAUNDICE Mrs. Kenneth Hahm of 7720 S. E. Ramona St. Portland, Ore., said: "When I was very young I developed jaun- dice; my eyes became a deep yellow, I had many bilious attacks and was not able to eat, I would feel faint and dizzy and lost weight. Mother had me take Dr. Pierce's Medical Discovery and 1 fully regained my health and strength.” Write Dr. Pierce s Clinic, Buffalo. N. Y. Naw size, tablets SO eta., liquid $1.00. Large size, tabs, or liquid, $1.35. “We Do Our Part.” Business and Professional Cards HERMISTON • • • • • ******* Hermiston Beauty Shoppe Duart Permanent Wave. Late Appointments by Phone. Phone 141 DR. A. E. MARBLE CHIROPRACTOR . Office: Two doors west post office Office Hours: 8 to 12 - 1:30 to 6 1 Phone 481------- Hermiston, Ore. Hermiston Post No. 37 Meets first and third Thursday. Legion Auxil iary meets second and fourth Thursday, I Legion Hail. Christmas Greeting "Carhs PENDLETON BEST BUY THIS SEASON : Come in and See Them HERALD OFFICE ORDER EARLY evils of society. soon started to updo the result of aunt Mrs. Alpha Chriatley. Manicuring. Marcelling Hot Oil Shampoo, Fingerwaving, Faciale Realistic Beauty Shop Finger Wave - 50c and 25c We Specialize In Permanent Waving Pendleton, Ore. 606 Main St. W. G. FISHER NEW AND USED FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD Bowman Hotel Blk. Phone 198 Pendleton, Ore. SOT Main St. W. J. CLARKE HARDWARE Majestic Ranges, Red Jacket Pumps. Iron Pipe, Nails, Fencing 13 E Court St. Phone 21 Pendleton, Oregon WE Specialize in Good Furni ture at Lowest Possible Prices Free Delivery to your door
