Local Happenings
Logan C. Todd left Tuesday morn-
Mr. and Mrs. Clive Clark and
ing for Portland on a short business Mrs. Alice Stone motored to Pendle­
trip.
ton Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Gerald White returned a
Miss Ruth M. Davis
f Oregon
City is spending the I
mer with week ago Saturday from Dayton,
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wn„ where she visited her sister for
two weeks.
P. Garner. A Gx NEAJA
Mr. and Mrs. Vane Boynton of
Mrs. C. L. Unke, former resident
of Hermiston, Is a patient at the Pendleton were Hermiston visitors
Sunday.
Coffey clinic in Portland.
Miss Carolyn Cramer of Walla
Stationery and writing supplies
at Amsberry's.
adv. Walla Is the house guest of Mise
Ruth Dodd, at the home of her par-
Joe Neary, instructor in St. Ma- ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Dodd.
ry's college, is visiting his father
R. C. Todd left Wednesday for
and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Nea­
ry. He arrived Tuesday and plans Portland where he expects to spend
the remainder of the week looking
to spend most of the summer here.
after business.
Mrs. F. L. Kelley left Monday for
LaGrande where she will visit her
James Hoskins of Stanfield and
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Henry M. Sommerer, manager of the
Mrs. Cecil Kelley.
Farm Bureau Co-operative of Her-
miston. left Wednesday afternoon
Mrs.) Rose Lawson, mother of for Portland on business.
Mrs. Harvey' Payne, has been con­
fined to her bed for the past two
It was learned here this week
weeks because of illness, but is some­ that Ernest Carson has been trans­
what improved at this time.
erred to Milton-Freewater by Safe-
way Stores. Carson was formerly
Miss Erma Duvall of Lexington employed at Hermiston.
was a week end house guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Norton.
Helen Ralph, daughter of Mrs.
She Is a niece of Mrs. Minnie Nor­
Viable Ralph, returned Thursday
ton and a cousin of JAM. Norton.
rom Pendleton where she spent sev-
Mr. and MS. RH. McAtee and ral days visiting her friend Reeva
daughter Myrtle.-and Edna Ott, Ro- Schmidt.
berta and Geraldine Mullens left,
Miss Margaret Ann White, head
Thursday morning for Suttle Lake
where they will attend Epworth librarian of the University of Calif-
ornia at Berkley, is visiting her
League conference. 1 DEI
mother, Mrs. Arietta White. She
Alfred Quiring returned Tuesday expects to spend most of the summer
from a week’s (vacation spent with here.
his parents In Dallas, and at coast
Swim suits, 40c and 50c; giant
pointa. He left a week ago with his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and water balls, 50c. Amsberry’s. adv.
Mrs. Jake Quiring, who were mo­
toring to Dallas from Chicago, Ill.,
W. W. Felthouse and daughter
with Mrs. Quiring’s parente, Mr. and Margaret left Thursday morning for
Mrs. J. J. Frans and sister Ella LaGrande and Enterprise. Margaret
Franz, of Mt. Lake, Minnesota. will visit Jean Waller In LaGrande
They expect to return home by the while her father attends to business
southern route.
In Enterprise.
OASIS THEATRE
HERMISTON. OREGON
First Show Starts 7:30
Second about 9:15
FRIDAY • SATURDAY
.The wise guys from the East
failed to reckon with this hard-
riding, fast-shooting son of the
West when they tried to make a
racket out of the cattle business.
The ZANE GREY'S
“LAST TRAIL
CLAIRE TREVOR
EL BRENDEL
Moran and Mack Comedy
and Hotel Anchovie.
SUNDAY-MONDAY
Matinee 2:30 Sunday
Mrs. Ida B. Gordon and two
daughters, Ardith and Doris Jane,
spent Monday night with Mrs. Gor­
don's sister. Miss Pauline Stoop,
while enroute to their home in El­
gin. Ore., after visiting another sis­
ter, Mrs. Wm Nelson, In Yakima,
for the past three weeks. They ac­
Dr. and Mrs. Kobert B. Stone of companied Arnold Wealty, also of
Enterprise. Ore., were house guests Elgin.
of Mrs. Stone’s brother and sister-
Miss Norma Gibbons of Boardman
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Clay­
ton, the first of the week enroute was a visitor in town Monday.
home from a trip to Portland and
F. C. Terney and son of Pendle­
coast points.
ton were here Thursday.
The Garnet D. Best family left
Mrs. Minnie Norton was honor
Sunday for their new home in En-
terprise, Ore., where Mr. Best has guest at a lawn party given at the
been promoted to county agent of home of Mrs. Levi Reeder Friday
Wallowa county. For the present afternoon by the ladies of the Her­
they plan to reside at Joseph miston Union Ladies Aid society.
which is six miles from Enterprise. Mrs. Norton received a number of
lovely handkerchiefs as a farewell
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Robinson of token before she leaves the first of
Detroit. Michigan, arrived Thurs- August for her former home in St.
day and are the house guests at the Joseph, Missouri, to be with her sis-
home of Mr. Robinson’s uncle and ter, Mrs. B. F. Duvall. Among those
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Guiwits. present were: Mrs. W. W. Felthouse,
They visited enroute in Los Angeles Mrs. Henry Harger, Mrs. Ralph Say­
with Miss Mae Guiwits, who is a lor, Mrs. J. B. Saylor, Mrs. L. W.
Douglas, Mrs. A. M. Smith, Mrs. F.
former Hermiston resident.
R. Moore, Mrs. A. T. Kauffman,
J. B. Montgomery is employed as Mrs. Carl Jackman, Mrs. Ben Jones.
barber in the Bert Mullens barber Mrs. Walter Garner, Mrs. Waldo Dy-
shop. He came here from Reith er, Mrs. E. P. Jarmon, and daugh-
John Butler has sold the shop ter. Among those who sent hand­
to Mr. Mullens after operating it kerchiefs to Mrs. Norton were Mrs.
tor several months. The Butlers re- Ellis, Mary Ellis, Mrs. J. A. Clarke
turned to Pendleton to make their Mrs. A. W. Turnblad and Mrs. Alma
Hitt.
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Phillips and
two sons, Woodrow and James, of
Astoria, Ore.. and Mrs. Clarence
Smith of Portland stopped in Her-
short while Thursday
miston
while enroute to Elgin, to visit Miss
Pauline Stoop.
New parchment lamp shades, 25c THE LAST TRAIL" WITH
adv. GEORGE O’BRIEN THRILLING.
to 50c, at Amsberry's.
R. C. Todd and granddaughter,
Virginia Todd, returned Friday from'
Bend, Ore., where they spent a week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Todd. While there they visited |
nearby mountain lakes and enjoyed
fishing. Harry Todd is Mr. Todd’s
son.
Mrs. Mabel Ralph and daughters.
Betty, Charlotte and Helen, and
Fred Hensel, left Thursday morning
for Seaside where they will vacation
for a few days. They expect to be
joined Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. E.
Schofield of Vancouver, Wn. They
will return home Monday.
WARWICK DEEPING'S
"SORRELL
and SON
with
H B. WARNER
Another Tarzan Thriller
Silly Symphony Cartoon
"Old King Cole,"
TUES. - WED. - THURS.
An absolutely unbelievable piece
of grand nonsense! . . You’ll
laugh yourself silly when
you see
The City Is Full Of
Unusual Things
CERTIFICATION SERVICE
AID TO OREGON FARMERS
HUNDREDS of things that man
and woman constantly need and
hundreds of things that they do
not always know EXACTLY
where to go to buy.
And it is Lite's irony that there
are many merchants w ho offer
those things that you want and
don’t always know where to buy.
Let’s get you two fellows
together . .
Through this very NEWSPAPER
Is the way for these two Indivi­
duals to contact each other.
ADVERTISEMENTS can furnish
the shopper with suggestions for
articles und necessities he needs.
SLIM SUMMERVILLE
•nd ANDY DEVINE in
HORSE PLAY’
Two Fool Cowboys And Their
Hone CRASH SOCIETY!
Musical—Supper at Six and
Goofy Tone News
George O'Brien comes to the Oasis
theatre on Friday and Saturday in
his Zane Grey story. "The Last
Trail.”
O’Brien, long noted for his per-
formance of “western’ roles, here
has one that gives him heart-warm­
ing opportunities. He is one wes-
temer amid a group of eastern beer­
runners gone into the cattle-rust­
ling game, and acquits himself with
great vigor. O’Brien’s horsemanship
is always a delight to watch. But
in "The Last Trail” he really—if
you can picture it—outdoes himself.
As his leading lady, O’Brien has
again selected the comely and capa­
ble Claire Trevor.
The comedy of "The Last Trail"
is in the hands of El Brendel, Matt
McHugh and Lucille La Vern.
A Moran and Mack comedy,
“Freeze Out" and “Hotel Anchovie”
complete the program.
Jim Neary returned from Port-
land Sunday afternoon after visit-1
Word was received here Wednes ing his sister, Miss Margaret, who
day by Mrs. Sadie Wood and Mrs. underwent an operation for appen-
toy Horner that their father, J. J dicitis last Thursday. He reports
Poulson of Enterprise. Ore., had suf- that she is getting along nicely. .’Im
ered a stroke and was seriously ill plans to leave soon for Caldwell,
OI------- 2.1------------
Idaho, to visit relatives for a short "SORRELL AND SON"
Mr. Poulson is 86 years of age.
while.
WELL-LOVED STORY, AT OASIS.
Mrs. Ina Wessell and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. E. Schofield of Van­
arbara left Thursday morning for
The talkie version of "Sorrell and
cattle on a week’s vacation trip couver, Wn., motored to Hermiston Son," Warwick Deeping’s beautiful
They expect to motor down the Saturday afternoon and visited with story of a father’s love and sacrifice,
oast to Portland and Seaside and Mrs. Schofield’s parents, Mr. and ' comes to the Oasis theatre Sunday
nay make the loop through Bend Mrs. W. J. Warner, vntil Sunday af- and Monday.
and visit Crater Lake on the return ternoon. Their small daughter, Pa­
H. B. Warner recreates the role of
rip. Mrs. Roy Horner and Mrs. So­ tricia, and son Edward Warner, re-' Captain Stephen Sorrell who, deser-
phie Kurrle arc looking after the turned with them after spending theted by his wife, takes menial and
cafe during their absence.
I past month with their grandparents, back-breaking labor to make his
small son Kit’s life a better thing
than his own. The father’s years
of unceasing toil enable the son to
| realize his ambition and become a
I surgeon, while the father reaps only
! broken health and the joy of seeing
| the son he loves happy and success-
! ful in work and in love.
Handsome Hugh Williams, Holly­
wood’s exciting new screen “find",
plays Kit. as a man, while Peter
Penrose, a capable and popular Eng­
lish child actor, has the part of Kit
as a boy.
Another Tarzan thriller and the
Silly Symphony “Old King Cole”,
complete the program.
•MY DAD!
"MY BOY!"
Magic words in any tongue . .
.
THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1934
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
PAGE FOUR
The Hermiston Herald
Field inspection of the 1934 grass
and clover seed crops, small grains
and potatoes and other crops for
certification is now under way
throughout the state, reports from
county agents and extension service
specialists show. These inspections
ire made to determine purity, true-
aess to variety, freedom from nox-
ous weeds and seed borne diseases
nd other points.
This crops certification service
has been of major importance in aid­
ing Oregon farmers to build up a
reputation as producers of high
1 quality seed, says F. L. Ballard,
vice director of the extension ser-
I vice. It has been largely responsible
for the growth of the small seed
production business of the state
.rom a half million dollars • few
years ago to between one and two
million at the preeent time,
Oregon, for example, is the only
state that produces Ladino clover
eed In volume, much of which is
certified Without field Inspection,
Ladino seed cannot be told from or­
dinary white clover seed. The acre-
ige of Ladino In Oregon has Increas­
ed from 134 acres In 1926 to more
than 11.000 acres this year, and the
seed of this giant white elover is
finding an expanding market In
many states. Bent grass seed produc­
tion. another development of re-
cent years In Oregon, has also been
materially aided by certification,
and this state now produces appro­
ximately 90 per cent of the domestic
seed supply of this grass.
Grain certification work was car­
ried on in 22 Oregon counties, in­
volving the inspection of 4,966 acres
of wheat, oats and barley last year,
according to a report by E. R. Jack­
man, extension agronomist, and in
addition 4,050 acres of alfalfa. La­
dino clover, red clover, bent grass
and English rye grass were inspect­
ed and certified. A total of 1431
acres of potatoes in 16 counties also
received certification.
New certification rules and ap­
plication blanks have just been is­
sued by the extension service and
can be obtained at the office of any
county agent. Growers desiring cer­
tification this year are urged to
make application immediately.
STRAWBERRY TESTS POINT
TO BETTER NEW VARIETIES
Results of this year's work in
strawberry breeding at the Oregon
State college experiment station are
highly encouraging to those who
have been endeavoring to get Ore­
gon growers better commercial pre­
serving and canning strawberry
varieties, reports George F. Waldo,
U.S.D.A, specialist working in co­
operation with the Oregon station.
Farmers who visited the berry
plots this year during the various
field days saw more than 5000 seed­
ling plants that had never before
fruited, and saw hundreds of others
held over from previous years for
further testing.
Waldo now à reports that from
those that fruited this year for the
first time he was able to select 96
that showed enough promise for
continued testing.
To hold its place as an important
canning and preserving center in
the strawberry industry, Oregon
needs a variety that is better than
the Marshall for the preserving
trade, and one that is better in some
respects than either the Ettersburg
or the Corvallis for the canning
trade, says E. H. Wiegand, head of
the work in horticultural products
it O.S.C.
For commercial preserving the
trade demands a bright red berry of
medium size with bright yellow
seeds. One of the U.S.D.A. crosses
las these characteristics but is un-
suited otherwise for this region. It
s now being used in further cross-
ing, and seedlings from it crossed
with Redheart this year were ex­
eptionally promising, Waldo re-
ports.
Before the specialists will recom-
nend a new variety for distribution
they test it for six or seven years to
nake sure as to its vigor, productl-
vlty, freedom from disease and other land that is under water a large
characteristics aside from the color, part of the winter, and they have
been getting very satisfactory pas-
ture, Professor Hyslop says. The
the fruit itself.
Results on this year’s irrigation seed is sown broadcast, generally
tests are not complete but general rather late. Some cover it by use
ble of a hay rake, and this year some
observation showed a f
increase in yield with irrigation and are using a corrugated roller, as the
revealed that the matted row yield­ ground is rather dry at the surface.
ed more than the hill system with
CORVALLIS—The ordinary goat-
irrigation.
weed which thrives so abundantly
tn many sections may look to many
SOIL EROSION SERVICE
persons like a perennial because it
DEPARTMENT ISSUES WARNING. continues to flourish year after year
but it is really an annual plant, says
Pullman, Wash., July 5—The ter­ W. S. Averill, county agent. In
rorizing pictures of desolation
most places where goat weed has
waste and of fields being move
been growing the seed has fallen on
wind and water in the Middle
the ground for a good many years,
can become even more vivid and ser­ Mr. Averill says, and those seeds
ious in the farming Jistriets of the will continue to come up for several
Northwest if measures are not adop­ years. It is not necessary to treat
ted at once to prevent undue soil goat weed with chemicals to kill it,
losses. As we note each ‘ year the however. Just cutting them off
appearance of more clay ridges, more with a mowing machine so that they
gullies, and more cheat, we can only won’t go to seed will take care of
be thankful that the drought, winds this year’s growth, he says.
and sudden torrential rains of the
Middle/West have remained east of
the mountains.
“Thousands of fields In the Mid­
dle West have had the more produc­
tive topsoil blown off, leaving be-
hind the inferior subsoil which
bakes and hardens and is in prime
with starter, etc.,
condition for ruinous washing,"
IN GOOD CONDITION
states H. H. Bennett of the Soil Fro-
sion Service of the department of
One 21/2 H. P.
the interior. Yet these conditions
are true in part every year in the
Northwest where field after Held
All Inclosed,
lies exposed to the ravages of winds
ALL
IN
GOOD CONDITION.
and rain.
(I
Bennett continues to point out
ONE LARGE
“that the average soil lose on the
average slope used for a cultivated
crop is 3,500 times more rapid than
with French Fiate Mirror,
where native sod covers the ground
Also
LARGE TABLE TO MATCH
while the runoff of rainfall is 400
Pieces for $ 30.00
times greater where the land is 'cul­
tivated.” Is It then,” any wonder
that after every heavy 1 rain 1 or
INQUIRE AT
spring thaw in the Northwest we
see every stream course transformed
into a seething mass of mud as tons
of good topsoil are carried down-
ECHO, OREGON
stream? Is It then, a
r, that
that
actual measuremen
of are
60,000,000 tons of th
e region
washed from the
alone each year?
For Sale—Cheap
1 Model Truck
Upright Engine
Oak Buffet
2
ECHO AUTO CO
SWIFT & COMPANY
BUYERS
WITH FARMERS
OF
POULTRY AND EGGS
häui#
CORVALLIS — wimout question
there is a substantial place for Reed
Canary grass in many parts of the
overflow land along the Columbia
river In Multnomah, Columbia and
Clatsop counties, says G. R. Hyslop,
chief of the plant industries division
at O.S.C., who has recently held
some meetings and made some ob­
servations in these districts. Many
farmers have been trying it out on
M. M. Smith, Agent, Hermiston
Dr. A. C. Willcutt
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
OSBORN APARTMENTS
SAFEWAY STORES
cat i
Van Camps
PORK & BEANS
;
Cans
29c
WHITE KING
MOLI
A2
Large Family Size
1815,
Granulated Soap
w
Large 40 oz.
Package ......
_
Baking Powder
Clabber Girl
•
g ’
J6b:
or ÍV
25c
TOMATO SOUP
You can always depend on your
Safeway store from a QUALITY
standpoint . . . and because of the
wide variety of items to choose from
you can always get exactly what
you want. Price Is what you pay . .
value is what you get at Safeway.
We are always anxious to prove that
you always get REAL VALUES for
the prices we ask. In other words,
ALWAYS your money’s worth . . .
: ShreddedWheat
N.B.C. (12 Biscuits in each Pkg.)
2,
25c
Packages ...
CLEANSER
Sunbrite
Van Camps
MC
Salad Dressing
Best ’Foods - Home Style
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
New Potatoes
Local
TOBACCO
Prince Albert
1 lb
can
Quart Jar ......
Lettuce
t
Cigarettes
oom
$75
•) Camels
L Pkgs.
OP
LJC
MATCHES
230
COFFEE
Carton
Large Firm
Heads
.
Each
Cantaloupe 4 ror
Blackberries CRATE
298
98c
Nob Hill
The Aristocratic Blend
49c
PHONE 241 — PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY — HERMISTON, OREGON
t