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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1934)
THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1934 THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. PAGE FOUR Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Crawford of Holdman returned from Portland Monday after spending a week visit ing relatives there. Mrs. Craw- ford’s mother, Mrs. Pruitt, returned with them and will visit Indefinite ly. Brownson Mr. and Mrs. R. were Pendleton visitors Sunday. The second of a series of dessert bridge luncheons was given Satur- Donald Williams and Fred Lam- day at the home of Mrs. E. P. Dodd berson motored to The Dalles Mon with Mrs. Dodd. Mrs. Frank Gulwits day afternoon on business. and Mrs. B. Haneline acting as joint hostesses. High honors were won Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Logan spent by Mrs. W. L. Morgan. Thursday afternoon visiting friends Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Kingsley en in Umatilla, their forr.ier home. tertained last week at a charming Mrs. R. G. Penney and father, dinner party at their home on Gla- Wm. Haggman, were Hermiston dys avenue. Covers were laid for business visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Christopherson, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hamm, Mr. and Miss Laura Mannerlng, sister of Mrs. W. J. Warner and the host and Mrs. F. E. Earnhart, who has been hostess. High honors in bridge employed near Pilot Rock, returned were won by Mr. and Mrs. Hamm. to Hermiston the first of the week. Floyd Knerr was pleasantly sur Mrs. Robert Yeager and small son prised last Saturday night on his returned Sunday from Yakima after birthday when Mrs. Knerr invited spending several days visiting Mr. a number of his friends in for din Yeager who Is employed there. ner. Covers were laid for A. W. Turnblad, Jess Sage, Virgil Smith, Mrs. D. M. Deeter, Mrs. M. Wil- J. Clarke, Geo. Wagner, Joe son, Mrs. W. L. Morgan and Mrs. A. Reeves, Otto Pierce, and Ralph Say W. Christopherson spent Tuesday in lor. Mrs. Turnblad, Mrs. Sage and Walla Walla on business. Mrs. Smith assisted Mrs. Knerr in preparing the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Clark motored to the Yakima Valley Tuesday on Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McPherson business and returned by way of entertained at a bridge supper Sun Maryhill that evening. day night at their home west o: town. Covers were laid for Mr. and Bill Switzler of Umatilla motored Mrs. G. D. Best, Mr. and Mrs. Guy to Hermiston the first of the week Amsberry, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Har- with Alfred Stephens who received kenrider, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kel medical attention for an infected ley, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Storey and hand. the host and hostess. High honors in bridge were won by Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. S. H. Barnard, who under- Guy Amsberry. went a major operation In Walin Walla last week, returned home Notice of Sale Under Lien. Wednesday afternoon, and is re- NOTICE is hereby given that the ported as improving. undersigned will, on the 6th day of February, 1934, at 10:00 o’clock A. Mrs. Herman Leeper of Yakima. M., at the Wm. A. Kryger ranch and Robert oLrentz of Seattle, sis- about 4 miles southwest of Hermis- ter and nephew of Mrs. Jackson ton, by virtue of a Notice of Claim and Robert Lorentz of Seattle. sis- of Lien filed with the County Clerk Harr ranch in Columbia district. of Umatilla County, Oregon, on the ?Oth day of January, 1934, sell at Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Deeter and tubile auction for cash in hand, all laughter Joy Beth spent the week the right, title and interest of M. C. end in Dayton, Wn„ with Mrs Burchett, in and to the following Deeter’s mother, Mrs. B.E.A. Win- personal property, to-wit: Two Red lust. Jersey Cows, with horns, aged about six years. Mrs. F. L. Kelley, who has been Dated the 22nd day of January, visiting her son and daughter-in- 1934. law, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kelley, in II. A. PANKOW, Constable La Grande for several weeks, re for Hermiston District. turned home last Thursday evening. (January 25 - Feb. 1) Local-Happenings Miss Laura Dunn of Umatilla was in Hermiston the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Boynton of Helix spent Sunday visiting rela tives in Hermiston. Chas. Taylor, city recorder, was a business visitor in Pendleton today. J. E. Harvey of Pendleton was a business visitor in Hermiston Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. B. Haneline spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Clark west of town. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Storey were Pendleton visitors Wednesday of last week, where they attended a club dance. Mrs. C. B. Willeutt of Pendleton visited her son and family, Dr. and Mrs. A. Willeutt, the first of the week. Mrs. Levi Reeder has been quite ill with a heavy cold at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chasy Duvall, but Is reported as improving. J. R. Freeman, department postal inspector, was in Hermiston the first of the week. He went to the post office at Lena from here. Mrs. Alma Hitt enjoyed her birth day Wednesday night- by having a few close friends in for the evening. She received a number of lovely gifts. Mrs. R. H. Williams of LaGrande was in Hermiston Wednesday visit ing her son Donald Williams. She was accompanied by Miss , Phyllis Clark, who is a student at the East ern Oregon Normal school. Miss Clark visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clark. OASIS THEATRE HERMISTON, OREGON Surprise Program SATURDAY FRIDAY and SUNDAY - MONDAY ! FREE! The American Legion Auxiliary entertained at the club house last Friday night. Five tables of auc tion bridge were in play during the evening and two tables of pinochle. Mrs. A. H. Norton and F. C. Mc- Konzle won high honors in bridge and Raymond Walker high in pi- noch!«. The club room was softly lighted by floor lamps. Mrs. Ray mond Walker, Mrs. James Todd and Miss Pauline Stoop acted as hostes ses for the evening. 3 pb .X Drinking $ 66 GLASSES with each 50c tube of NYDENTA Tooth Paste KOTEX MODESS KLEENEX 3 Pkgs. 59c ONE OF THE FAMILY” SENIOR CLASS PLAY AT THE OASIS, FEB. 2,1934 HERMISTON DRUG CO 35c 20c January Specials! Gold Standard Flour SEkP $1.65 High Patented From Selected Wheat - Guaranteed Queen of the West Flour From Selected Wheat SOAP, 1 box BROOM $1.50 Guaranteed ICO Bart Laundry High Grade — 5 Stitch Duet Pan FREE with each Broom PALMOLIVE, 6 Bar SAUSAGE, bs. 98c 25c 25c Hamburger 3 LIn 25c-Steaks,b 10c BURNHAM’S Merchandise CASH AT STORE SCHOCL NOTES % F. B. Auxiliary Plans Play. t STANFIELD NEWS t At the regular meeting of the By Sopbronia Rhea Farm Bureau Auxiliary In the Co c] a ' lumbia park club house January 19, The Stanfield school has added new teacher to the faculty. Miss the membership decided to meet Eva Woughter .of Hermiston has | Friday, January 26th, at the home been hired through the government ! of Mrs. Hammer and sew. A pot relief. | luck dinner will be served at noon. Mrs. Helen Johnson and small I A play entitled Hello Tommy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest will be presented in Hermiston some Shipley and children returned home time in February by a cast picked Sunday after attending the funeral from auxiliary members, The pro of their brother, Gerald Shipley, and ceeds from this play will be used to remaining a few days with their apply on the piano fund. The last meeting was in charge parents. of the executive committee and the U. G. Shipley is indisposed at his social hour was spent In playing home with a severe cold. games and giving stunts. The next Mrs. Cora Olday departed for regular meeting will be Friday, Feb Portland Friday. Mrs. Olday is tak ruary 2, with Mrs. John Paxton and ing a six weeks course In dramatics Mrs. Tom Wilson in charge, There while there. will be quilting and sewing and a - - ----- ! -- I 1 ' y 77 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gabriel are pot luck dinner served. the proud parents of a baby boy born Sunday. Jan. 14. Both mother Weather Report. and son are doing nicely. Max. Min. Mildred Peregrine’s mother of Date 18 January ... 46 .. 25 Spokane is making an extended visit ... 44 .. 31 with her. Mrs. Peregrin arrived Fri- January 19 January 20 ... 49 .. 36 day evening. January 21 ... 61 .. 41 for hogs and $123,000 on corn. Full agencies set up at Spokane to han The Rebekah lodge held their January 22 ... 63 .. 42 signup not expected, however, be dle all forms of government super egular meeting Monday evening ■anuary 28 ... 60 .. 39 cause of nature of industry here. | vised farm credit in this district. and installation of officers was January 24 ... 48 .. 23 held. There were ten members Barnett Silver of London, who has DAIRYING — Emergency butter Precipitation for the week was .21 present. surplus purchasing carried on by not spoken to his wife for two AAA In this region. Trade agree years, was held in court to have de The Stanfield Commercial Club 3IX MONTHS UNDER AAA ment among dairy products manu serted her, though living in the quintet won a fast and exciting facturers drawn but not yet approv same house. game on their home floor against IN OREGON. SUMMARIZED. James C. Darven, a bank official ed nationally. Milk marketing agree the team from Irrigon, representing ments provided for but none applied of Glasgow, is very fussy about his the Commercial Club of that town, Start of the new year finds Ore- for in this state. Production con false teeth, and has different sets by a score of 30 to 23 Friday night, The Stanfield high school won ton’s agricultural industry well trol to be launched soon but details for morning, afternoon and evening. from Pendleton high second string ilong in adapting itself to the al- of plan not yet available. nost revolutionary changes brought LIVESTOCK—Beef may be inclu by a score of 11 to 10. Both teams will play Lexington about by the application of the na- ded under dairy adjustment pro Mrs. John Wright of ional agricultural adjustment act. gram. at Stanfield Saturday, January 27 4th and Cedar Sts., Junc tion City, Ore. said: “I hat has transpired to date may be Nye Berry, Lloyd Russell, and FARM CREDIT — Reorganization became very nervous, also suffered from headaches Roy Penny attended the Legion ust a beginning, but when summar of federal farm credit structure un and pains in my side, ized according to major commodities der farm act brought many applica meeting at Hermiston last week. back and limbs. After us ing Dr. Pierce’s Favorite he record begins to look formidable tions for mortgage refinancing from Mrs. Refvem, Mrs. Frank Sloan Prescription my nerves were normal, the pains Mrs. Bessie DeYoung, and Mr. and □ready. Here it is in the most brief Oregon farmers. State Agricultural and aches had left me, I Mrs. C. M. McCall attended Eastern utline: Advisory council for aiding In farm slept fine and felt strong and well again.” Write Dr. Pierce’s Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y. WHEAT—Oregon growers signed debt adjustment set up under feder Star at Hermiston Tuesday evening New size, tablets 50 cts., liquid $1.00. Large Marion Martin and family moved tp to remove 126,800 acres from al program. Four federal credit size, tabs, or liquid, $1.35. “We Do Our Part." to the Dick Attebury house last production and In return qualified week. Mr. Attebury left for Calif or $2,777,000 in domestic allotment ornia Saturday where he plans tc enefit payments for the first year, live with his son and run a chicken ill organization work is completed and some counties have received the ranch. The Odd Fellows old time dance checks for the first payments to < > BALLOONS and NOISEMAKERS was quite a success Saturday night growers. The northwest as a whole eports 14 per cent reduction In 4 > with a good crowd present. The Seniors received their class Vinter wheat acreage planted. Emer zency export association moved 10 rings last week. The Stanfield high school boys nillion bushels of northwest surplus. F A will go to Heppner to play basket 00000000000090990009990928999990900800990090000099 HORTICULTURE—Northwest Tree ball Friday. , Fruit Industries, Inc., formed as C. M. McCall, M. Refvem, John trade group of all northwest tree Heckman, Will Haggman and J. F. fruit shippers under trade agree- Lane attended the funeral services nents and code of operation design of Earl Holmes Tuesday afternoon 'd to bring orderly marketing prac at Echo. Mr. Holmes died at the 4 > tices more profitable for the produ- Masonic Home in Forest Grove, Ore ers. Walnut industry organized ( ► The body was sent to Echo for bur under similar agreements in con ial. Mr. Holmes was a carpenter junction with California area. in this vicinity for many years. CORN-HOGS—Emergency purchase The basketball team of the Stan field Commercial Club added anoth f pigs and brood sows carried on to er game to their string of victories limited extent in this state. Corn- TRAINED IN Tuesday night, Jan. 23, by defeat 10g production control plan launch- PROP. & OWNER BARBERING ing the fast Umatilla team on the id with possible maximum benefit Umatilla floor by a score of 37 tc payments on hogs totaling $720,000 30. This made the 9th consecutive victory for the Stanfield team which has not been beaten this season. W I O N B S The line-up and scores follow: Stanfield—Kopacz (4), Starkwea FEATURES ther (8), Wallace (15), Walk (2), For FBI., SAT., and MON., Attebury (4), Rhea (2), Griffith JAN. 26 to 29, Inclusive. (2), Umatilla—Kendler, Ostrom (7), D. Brown (8), Thompson (8), One Pound L. Brown (5), Caldwell (2). We Are Holding a Demonstration gm of this fine coffee, for two days, 50 Life Insurance Standardization. (Continued from Page 1) Bobby Connor, Cleone Jones, Velmr Knapp, Leona Laird, Bob Martin Vance Matott, Mary Lou Payne. Alta Barlow, Ithel Second Clarke, Magdolene Jackman, Eddie Jackman, Johnny Lewis. John Mc Mullen,, Varnov Baker, Alan Pankow Third—Aletha Briggs, Earbarn Connor, Wanda Dunning, Doris Fol- lett, Lois Laughlin and Linda Mary Neary. Fourth—Patsy Best and Oscar Payne. Fifth—Gilbert Dyer, Tom Fraser, Maxine Mead. Hartara More, Betty Morehouse, Bobby Smith. Sixth—Harold Briggs, Harry Con nor, Allan Clarke, Francis Follett, Maxine Mead, Barbara Moore, Betty Payne, Wayne Sage. Seventh—( eraldine Mullins. Eighth— Francis Dawson, Irene In a review of the life Insurance Knapp, Esther McMullen, Rebecca Industry's experiences in 1933, By Pierson, Vera Sisson and Marie Sko- ron K. Elliott, General Counsel of vbo. he American Life Convention, ob- serves that "in this period of na- S.D.A. EFACHLS OUT FOR ional evolution the institutlon of Ife insurance stands with no well HIRD C.S.C. SPECIALIST. rounded fears. The business is Corvallis II. Barss, head of unified as a natural result of a com ie department of botany and plant mon basis of operation. The indi atholog y at Ore on State college, vidual units of the industry are. nd for 22 years n member of the vith few exceptions, more homoge- experiment station staff there, will ieous than the units of any other leave Oregon early In the spring to business." recome principal botanist in the fed- Standardization and unification ral experiment station staff at f life insurance practices and meth Washington, D. C. He will also ods, among the legal reserve compa- serve as first assistant to the direc- ties, have been of immense benefit or of experiment stations, James T. o the insuring public. The buyer ardine, formerly of Oregon. ,ets more that is genuinely valuable Professor Barss is widely known md sound when he buys a life poli- throughout the state for his long y today than he ever did before. He ind effective work in directing the tnows that he isn't going to be ap- ontrol of diseases of Oregon farm roached the next day by the repre- rops. It has been under his di- entatlve of another legal reserve ection that many of the successful company with a cut-rate bargain ampaigns against orchard and field olicy. The old practice of rate-cut- rop diseases have been carried out. ting tends to lower the security be- This is the third time in recent lind every policy written, at the eeks that the department of agri- policyholder’s expense. ulture has reached out to take a Selling methods have been vastly rominent Oregon specialist from mproved. The insurance counselor, he state college staff for wider ser- who knows every phase of his busi rice under the federal government. ness and has genuine desire to be of Wallace L. Kadderly, radio pro service to the buyer, has largely re- gram director of KOAC. was placed placed the high-pressure "slaesman.” In charge of the Western Farm and In 1933 life insurance made defi-' Home hour broadcast from San nite progress In behalf of better ser- Francisco. Next Dr. E. N. Bress- vice to the public.—Industrial Re man. specialist in farm crops, par view. ticularly hop breeding, was induced Mrs. Mary Hedden of Glasgow, to join Secretary Wallace’s staff as scientific adviser. All were offered who has served many years in pris substantial salary advances In addi on for stealing, has requested that she be sent back there to die. tion to the broader opportunity. The World’s Finest Musical Instrument A Philco The only Radio scientifically designed as a Musical Instrument. It Looks Better - It founds Better It is Better Battery Sets Electric Sets Prices $24.00 to $600.00 OREGON HARDWARE & IMPLEMENT CO. NERVOUS, HEADACHES BIG Carnival DANCE Music by Columbians IRRIGON — SAT., JAN. 27 We are now operating the Mullins’ Barber Shop and Invite You to Call. JOHN R. BUTLER . =*** == S afeway STORES Purex NOB el HILL Friday and Saturday, inviting you 2YY7 to come in to enjoy a FREE cup of 3 Bleachant and Deoderlzer Quart Bottle Lbs. NOB HILL Coffee £0. Freshly Roasted, Ground & Brewed. Ue COFFEE Each Matches Kitchen BROOMS Each 6 Box Carton Highway Brand 298 Carton on /5 MILK Federal Brand C ioap 3 LARD 8 cX 69c CHEESE Silverleaf - Pure a wonderful gift Toilet Palmolive - Mission Bell - White King 19c for every custom- er. WATCH F or In Full Cream 14c Bars Marshmallows Fresh Fluffy Ones 16 "P a One Pound Package Pound • Package Pork t Beans 1 * 2c "Y “ PAG a 21 size can Van Camps LETTUCE Crisp Heads Sc CARROTS 2 Bunches R 19c I B ORANGES Large Size Dozen 250
