THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1934
THE
FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION
JA MESSAGE
TO
EVERY MEMBER.
HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON
Used Cars!
1929 Model A Ford
TUDOR SEDAN
FOURTH ANNUAL TURKEY TOUR
CANNING SCH EDULE
INSPIRATIONAL TO MANY
FAMILY’S FOOD BUDGET
REDUCED TO $4.56 WEEK.
$195.00
August 27th to September 1st
(Continued from Page 1)
An average family of five, includ
tlon. Dinner was served to approxi
P. M.—1 to 3:30 ing two adults and three children
mately 200 people.
One of the main speakers on the
Monday A. M. — Tomatoes, No. aged from 3 to 12, can live comfor
tably and safely on a food budget
program was A. Willardson, sales 21s; P. M„ Beans, No. 2 Ys.
of
approximately $4.56 a week, ac
manager for the Northwestern Tur
Tuesday A. M.—Beans, 8 to 10;
key Growers’ association, in the Los Tomatoes, 10 to 12, No. 2s; P. M., cording to foods and nutrition spe
cialists at Oregon State college.
Angeles trade area, who explained Corn. No. 2s.
advantages offered growers in an
Wednesday A. M. — Beans, No. They point out, however, that this
educational and financial way 2Ys; P. M., Corn, No. 212s.
can be accomplished only if the
SEDAN
through cooperation with their as-
Thursday A. M.—Tomatoes, No. homemaker spends her money wise
ly and plans her menus carefully.
sociation. Mr. Willardson stated that 21s; P. M„ Fruit, No. 2‘s.
FIRST SERIES
Specific directions as to just how
they expected this season’s volume
Friday A. M. — Left open for
of business to run about average special orders; P. M., Corn, No. 2s. to purchase and prepare food to
come within such a budget are con
with that of 1933.
Saturday A. M.—No canning.
Other speakers on he program
Fruit may be canned on other tained In a new bulletin issued by
were: H. E. Cosby, extension poul- days than listed if special arrange the home economics division of the
Oregon State college extension ser
tryman from O.S.C., who touched ments are made.
SEDAN
vice, entitled “Low Cost Menus for
upon general marketing coditions:
One Month with Recipes, ” It was
Ray Darling, district manager of
Western Poultry Producers associa NO PATRONAGE REFUND PAID prepared “as an aid to the thrift
program of those Oregon homemak
tion; J. C. Leedy, manager and sec
DELINQUENT MEMBERS.
ers who are maintaining for them
retary-treasurer of Oregon Turkey
selves and their families a desirable
Growers’ association, of Portland; T.
According to the by-laws
R. Kiley, manager of the Egg &
governing the Co-operative Ser ♦ standard of living with little expen
TRY OUR MODERN
diture of money but with a very
Poultry Producers’ association, of
vice Station, no patronage re
substantial
investment
of
time,
abi
LUBRICATION SERVICE.
Sunnyside, Wn.; Harold Dobyns,
fund can be made to any mem
lities, skill and interest.”
with the U. S. Biological Survey, of
ber who has allowed his mem
Pendleton; Walter Holt, county
Menus included in the new bulle OUR SHOP IS MODERN-------
bership to become delinquent.
agent for Umatilla county; Joe Bel
tin
were planned to meet nutrition OUR SERVICE GUARANTEED
Information as to the status
al needs and to provide as much va
anger, county agent of Morrow
of any membership is available
riety as practicable with the limi
county, from Heppner; and Geo.
at the main office of the Farm
ted expenditure. While variety adds
Dewey, Smith-Hughes instructor in ❖ Bureau Co-operative.
the Pendleton schools.
zest to appetite, it is pointed out
J. Jendrzejewski, resident of the
that menus planned on a very low
local association, expressed appre MINIMUM PRICE ON TOMATOES cost basis can cater only to healthy,
normal appetites.
ciation for the work of the commit
PHONE 571
REDUCED.
tee which arranged to tour and pic-
Evaporated whole milk and dried
HERMISTON,
OREGON
nie. He complimented Mrs. G. E.
skim milk are inexpensive and easi
Tilden the results obtained as
The minimum price to the retailer ly handled and are valuable foods,
charman of the food committee,
on all tomatoes sold in Oregon and the bulletin points out. It urges fam
Mr. Jendrzejewski pointed out Washington will be 40 cents for ilies following low cost menus to
that 89 per cent of birds shipped each 20 pound box, effective in pro provide each child with a quart and
through the pool by growers last ducing sections, Tuesday, August each adult with a pint of whole milk
year were prime birds, compared 14 and in consuming markets Aug each day. Eggs, at least three or
with 51 per cent prime birds ship ust 15.
four a week for each child under
ped the first year growers were or-
This new price was agreed to Sat six years, are practicablly essential TREE RIPE PRUNES—1‘c and 2c;
ganized here. “This", he said “has urday, August 11, by the executive in supplying the necessary iron in
Concord grapes. C. L. Upham.
been accomplished through the co- committee of the Oregon-Washing the diet, and wherever possible each
52-ltc
operation of members.".
ton Melon and Tomato Marketing member of the family should have Phone 42-J-2.
Agreement which has the power to an egg a day, according to the bulle PIANO LESSONS AT REGULAR
Original Composition Favored.
prices. Call 82-R. Miss Meredith
set minimum prices on all melons tin. Butter, another diet essential,
An original song composed by and tomatoes sold in the two states. is used at least as a spread once a Daily.
52-2tc
Mrs. J. H. DeMoss and her son Don
This board consists of Morton day.
ald, played by the Cub Wranglers, Tompkins, chairman of Dayton, Ore-
Cod liver oil is not included in LIVESTOCK WANTED — CATTLE
Sheep and Hogs. L. J. Huston,
was received favorably. Visiting gon; C. H. Dills, Wapato. Wn : c. the $4.56 budget, nor is bread. If
guests requested that the musicians Wesley Williams. Roseburg,Ore. : H. there are infants from one month to The Dalles, Oregon. Write me or
might visit the turkey show at Oak N. Hampton, Hover, Wn., and Roy two years they, at least, need cod leave name at Hale’s Confectionery
50-8tp
land. Ore., this fall and resent the Hewitt, Salem, Oregon.
liver oil, the bulletin says, It is as-
number there.
sumed that flour will be provided CASH PAID FOR POULTRY AND
Miss Shirley Brownson of Har
through relief agencies.
F. B. Auxiliary Meets.
eggs. R. C. Todd, two doors east
miston pleased with two piano sel
While first developed as an assis- of Pennock’s garage.
49-4tc
The Farm Bureau Auxiliary met
ections, and Rev. W. A. Briggs lead
at the Columbia park club house tance to relief committees. the men-
group singing.
Friday afternoon. August 17, at us, recipes, market list and other SWIFT & CO.—BUYERS OF POUL-
try and Eggs. A. M. Smith, Her-
which time members voted to ac suggestions in the new bulletin have
RAMS FROM FAMOUS FLOCKS
271tfc
cept another order of “Betty been planned to guide the meal miston. Ore., Agent.
planning
and
food
preparation
of
Bright" dishclothes which will be
TO GO TO PENDLETON SALE.
every family which independently CANNING PEACHES, 3c AT THE
sold as a means of securing funds.
orchard. W. T. Bray, Umatilla.
is
cutting food costs to a minimum.
Oregon.
4 6-Aug. 30
Buyers attending the eighth an- Mrs. H. M. Sommerer and Mrs. E. E.
Copies of the bulletin can be ob
nual Oregon ram sale at Pendleton, Wells served on the program com- tained free from county extension
SECOND HAND SUIT FOR SALE--
August 27, will find the offerings mittee. The next meeting is sche- offices or from the college.
Quick Cleaners. Hermiston. 4 8-tfc
there In keeping with the high stan- duled for September 7.
dards of past years. according to
FOR SALE 14x16 PLASTERED
HOUSEWIVES URGED TO BUY
Walter A. Holt, secretary of the EMERGENCY SEED LOAN
cabin. Cheap. S. L. Carson, Her-
TOMATOES NOW.
Oregon Wool Growers’ association. LIMIT RAISED TO $400.
miston, Ore.
48-tfc
sponsors of the sale.
Among the 550 high quality ani-
Housewives are urged to buy to- OREGON STATE PREPARES
Advances to farmers in both pri-
mals already consigned to the sale
matoes
now, According to Morton
and secondary drought coun-
vili be 25 Rambouillet rams from mary
Tompkins of Dayton, Oregon, chair- FOR BIGGER ENROLLMENT.
for
purchasing
winter
wheat
ties,
the famous breeding establishment
seed, rye or barley, have been raised man of the Melon and Tomato Mar
With freshman week, the intro
of John K. Madson of Mount Plea-
maximum of $400 out of the keting Agreement for Oregon and duction to the regular fall term, on
sant, Utah. Rams from this flock to a
their
Washington.
"Tomatoes
are
at
have averaged the highest price at emergency crop loan fund super very best for canning right now. ly a month away, workmen are busi
the national sale at Salt Lake dur- vised by the Farm Credit adminis They are firm and well-flavored, ly engaged in getting the Oregon
ing the past ten years, and during tration. Increase to the $400 maxi which makes them excellent for State college campus and buildings
he current year had the highest mum also applies to summer fallow either solid pack or canned tomato ready for what is expected to be a
average at both the California and ing needs, but in no cases may the juice. The present minimum prices somewhat larger number of students
new loan, together with previous
than were at the college last year.
Texas sales.
advances
this year, exceed a gross are the lowest that will be quoted A crew of workers has been on the
Another important consignment is
this season," Mr. Tompkins said.
job most of the summer painting
that of 35 head of what the breeders of $750 to any one individual bor
and making necessary repairs, the
call the “New Rambouillet,” a breed rower. These loans will continue WEATHER CONDITIONS “STEP
first on many of 'the buildings for
of rams with "not a wrinkle in a to be made until September 15,
Applications are made through UP” NORTHWEST FIRE LOSSES. several years.
carload,” from the Deer Lodge
E. B. Lemon, registrar of O.S.C.,
Farms company of Deer Lodge, county drought committees, of
That the northwest has been the reports the heaviest correspondence
Mont. This company has sold the which the county agent is susually
the secretary. These committees are center of a heavy fire attack on the from prospective students in four or
three high studs, the high pen of
five and the highest average at the also handling applications for feed eastern front due to weather condi five years. The preponderance of
two most recent Casper, Wyoming, and hay loans in drought-hit areas tions. Is shown by the ten-day forest the requests for Information ask
where emergency aid is required to service report to August 1, covering about the possibilities of obtaining
sales.
the twenty national forests, com- employment, he says, Many of the
The largest sections of the sale help farmers carry through.
prising this North Pacific region. prospective students declare they
will include 200 each of Rambouil
Prevalence of lightning storms with will not be able to attend college
lets and Hampshires, with the re 4-H COOKING AND CANNING
extremely
high temperatures, brisk this fall unless they have some fi-
mainder of the 550 head divided CLUBS HOLD FINAL MEETING.
winds and low humidity have nanclal assistance, Although the
among Lincolns, Romneys, Romel-
The We-Can Canning club and marked what the United States federal government. through the
dales. Cotwolds and Panamas. Col
onel A. W. Thompson of Lincoln. the Kookie Kooking club held final weather bureau calls one of the state emergency relief administra-
Nehr., will act as auctioneer. The meetings last Wednesday, August worst fire weather periods east of tion, will distribute nearly $3500 a
sale will open at 10:00 o’clock in 15th, at the Hermiston Union the Cascade mountains for the past | month to needy students at the col-
the morning at the Round-Up church. Four teams were chosen ten years. Total fires of this ten- lege, this and other agencies will
to demonstrate at the Umatilla Pro day period, according to the report,1 be hard pressed to meet the great
grounds In Pendleton.
"Buck buyers throughout Wash- ject fair, September 21-22. They were 205 against 74 for the corres-demand for student employment,
Mr. Lemon believes.
were Marie Skovbo. Esther McMul ponding period last year.
ington and adjacent territory
Lightning caused 142 fires in the
Advance applications for admis-
Invited to this sale, which will of- len. Jane Jackson and Frances Daw
fer the finest consignments of the son for cooking; Margaret Clarke, ten-day period, bringing the sea-sion to the college give every indi-
various breeds gathered together for Helen Jendrzejewski, Nina Rae Me son’s total lightning fires to 349 cation of a healthy Increase In en
any similar sale at any point in the Culley and Mary Rodda fr canning. against a total of 82 up to this time rollment. the registrar reports, and
A demonstration of methods of last year. One hundred and seven the outlook Is encouraging.
far west.” said Mr. Holt. "Persons
Freshman week, a period set aside
wishing to improve their special ma- making two kinds of sandwiches of these lightning fires occurred In
tings through the purchase of stud was given by Rebecca Pierson and the Colville, Chelan, Snoqualmie, for beginning students to become
rams will find their needs supplied Virginia Todd. After this refresh and Wenatchee forests of Washing oriented and to have plenty of time
to consult with their advisors, will
by this sale, and the range operator ments of sherbet and cookies'were ton.
"Smokers” are the second contri begin Monday, September 24 and
can meet his requirements of the served.
The next meeting will honor the buting cause, being charged with a close the following Saturday: Sopho-
breeds mentioned In any numbers to
mothers of club members snd will total of 40 fires in the ten-day per mores, juniors and seniors will reg
suit the purchaser.”
A similar sale will be held at Kla be held on ths lawn st the home of iod and 155 fires to date. Total smo- ister Saturday, September 29. and
math Falls. September 18, Mr. Holt Mrs A. W Tumbled This meeting ker-caused fires test year for the regular dass work will begin Mon
season ending August 1 were 102. day. October 1,
TU held Wednesday. August Í3.
announces.
1930 Chevrolet
Tudor Sedan
$275.00
1928 Oldsmobile
$175.00
1926 Model T
$50.00
ROHRMAN
Motor Co
WANT ADS
DOUBLE BILL AT OASIS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
"Let’s Talk It Over” and "The
Black Cat" make up the double bill
to be presented at the Oasis theatre
Friday and Saturday.
You ail remember “Franken-
stein!"
And can you forget “Dracula?"
Now they clash together, with a
horrifying impact in Universal’s
caster-thriller, "The Black Cat,”
It packs a terrific wallop and is
crammed full of fantastic situations.
A girl’s heart, plays funny tricks
on her sometimes. One of these queer
quirks which sometimes cannot be
explained occurs in "Let's Talk It
Over," with Chester Morris in the
starring role of a “roughneck" sail
or and Miss Clarke playing opposite
him in the part of a society heiress.
“ONE MORE RIVER”
MADE INTO PICTURE
One of the most tensely dramatic
screen stories of the season is "One
More River," which will be at the
Oasis Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday.
Diana Wynward, whose perform
ance in "Cavalcade" literally made
her overnight, was an ideal choice
for the starring role in “One More
River." An exceptional supporting
company includes Frank Lawton.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell, Colin Clive,
Regional Denny, Jane Wyatt, Lio
nel Atwill, C. Aubrey Smith and
Alan Mowbray.
The original story was written
by John Galsworthy, outstanding
English novelist and playwright,
and tells of an absorbing British di
vorce, what led up to it, and what
followed. All the action of the story
takes place in London and its sub-
urbs.
************
t COLUMBIA NEWS t
By Alice Hammer
The Altar Society of the Catholic
church will have a picnic at Colum
bia park Sunday afternoon. August
26. The Catholic churches of Board
man. Umatilla, Hermiston and Pi
lot Rock are participating In the
picnic.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Carter and Jack
Downing were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Hammer Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Upham were
visitors at the J. Jendrzejewski
home Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. David Arnott were
guests at the J. H. Reid home Fri-
day evening.
Ethel Barber, who has been em-
ployed In town, returned to her
home this week.
Jimmie Rugg is visiting with his
grandmother in Helix this week.
Mary Wilson has gone to the Joe
Hawkins ranch near Helix to visit
or a week.
Juanita Wells gave a lawn parly
st her home Friday evening. About
thirty young people attended the
affair and had an enjoyable time,
Games were played and later ice
cream and cake were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Hutchison
were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Gable Monday afternoon.
Mr. Woodward of Yakima was a
visitor In Columbia district looking
for a place to locate.
Charles Wells visited over the
week end at his home in this dis
trict. He returned Sunday evening
to the CCC camp at Hood River
where he Is employed.
Nellie Hooker is visiting Viva
Vaughn of Pendleton this week and
expects to return home Wednesday.
Lois Hutchison left Saturday af-
ternoon for Pilot Rock and plans on
remaining there for the rest of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hughes and
children of Meacham were week end
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Hughes.
The Rainwater children have been I
quite Hl at their home this week.
Opal Barber has returned to her
work In town this week. She has
recovered from a leg Injury which
kept her at her home in this dis- |
trict.
Mirijane Hammer and Juanita
Laman were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Conrad Friday after-
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Conrad went
to Portland Friday and returned
Monday.
Floyd Wilson is sick at his home
In this district.
Louise and Rosalie Pelletier were
dinner guests of Beulah Ryland I.
Monday afternoon.
Helen Couture was a visitor at |
the Orble Wells home Sunday after- |
noon.
Elbert Hutchison has returned to
Pendleton whre he Is employed. He
ALTAR SOCIETY PICNIC
— Columbia Park —
Bring your lunch - • Buy Ice
cream, cake and coffee.
Sunday, August 26
PAGE THREW
has been quite 11) at his home for
the past two weeks but has fully
recovered.
Mrs. Lon Wilson was a visitor at
the Tom Wilson home Tuesday af
ternoon.
Will Barber was a dinner guest
at the L. Hammer home Monday af
ternoon.
Mrs. Carl Hammer and Juanita
LaMon were visitors of Mrs. Claude
Upham.
TAKEN UP NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that 1
have taken up and have kept for
about ten days at C. H. Madden’s,
on Ralph Stanfield ranch on Butter
Creek, 8 miles up Butter Creek
highway from Hermiston, the fol
lowing described animals:
(Descriptive brands are only simi
lar to actual brand on animal)
1 bay horse, Z over quarter cir
cle brand on left hip.
1 bay mare. G? brand on left hip
1 dark bay mare, Z brand on right
hip.
1 black mare mule G under quar
ter circle brand on left hip.
1 sucking colt.
said animals will be sold, unless re
deemed, at public auction to the
higheet bidder for cash in hand on
the 24th day of August, 1934. at
the above described ranch at 10:00
o'clock, Friday.
Dated at Hermiston on this 6th
day of August, 1934.
Signed. C. H. MADDEN.
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
under and by virtue of a writ of ex
ecution issued out of the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon, In and
for the County of Umatilla, under
the seal thereof, and to me directed
and delivered, upon a judgment and
decree rendered and entered In said
Court on the 1st day of August,
1934, in favor of J. T. Dowell and
Cora B. Dowell, his wife. and
against Peer Bokish and Sylvia Bo
kish, his wife, J. H. Raley, J. R.
Raley and H. J. Warner as defen
dants whereby said plaintiffs did
recover a personal decree and judg
ment against the defendants. Peer
Bokish and Sylvia L. Bokish, his
wife, for the sum of $600.00 with
interest thereon at the rate of 8 per
cent per annum from February 12,
1932; the further sum of $95.00 at
torney’s fees and the coets and dis
bursements of said suit taxed at
$25.70, and whereby it was decreed
that the mortgage dated on the
12th day of February, 1930, execu
ted by Peer Bokish and Sylvia L.
Bokish, his wife, to plaintiffs, upon
the following described real proper
ty in Umatilla County, Oregon, to-
wit: Lot Six in Block Seventy In
the Reservation Addition to Pendle
ton, Umatilla County, Oregon, which
mortgage was recorded in book 94,
page 447 of the records of mortga-
ges in the office of the County Re
corder of Umatilla County, Oregon,
should be foreclosed and the said
real property sold by the Sheriff of
Umatilla County, Oregon, to satisfy
said judgment and all costa; there
fore I will on Monday, the 10th day
of September, 1934, at two o'clock
In the afternoon of that day at the
iront door of the County Court
Houuse in the City of Pendleton,
Umatilla County, Oregon, sell all the
right, title, interest and estate
which the said defendants, Peer Bo
kish and Sylvia L. Bokish, his wire,
and all persons claiming and to
claim by. through or under them,
or either of them, had on the 12th
day of February, 1930, or since then
have had, or now have, in and to
the above described real property,
and every part thereof, at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash in hand, the proceeds of such
sale to be applied in satisfaction of
said execution and all costs.
•
Dated this 8th day of August,
1934.
R. E. GOAD. Sheriff of Uma
tilla County, Oregon.
By J. A. Carney. Deputy.
(August 9 - Sept. 6)
Business and Professional Cards
HERMISTON
W. J. WARNER
Attorney-at-Law
Hermiston - Oregon
Hermiston Beauty Shoppe
Duart Permanent Wave.
Late Appointments by Phone.
Phono 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 - 1:80 to <
Phone 481------- Hermiston, Ore.
A. W. CHRISTOPHERSON
Physician and Surgeon.
Bank Building
Office Hours
9-12 and 2-5
Hermiston Post No. 37
Meets first and third
Thursday. Legion Auxil
iary meets second and
fourth Thursday.
Legion Hall.
PENDLETON
ERNEST GHORMLEY
MEN’S CLOTHING and
LADIES HOSE
Phone 326
301 E. Court St.
Pendleton, Oregon
Office Phone 523
Ree. Phone 461
DR. F. L. INGRAM
Dependable Dentistry
Bond Bldg.
Pendleton, Ore.
DR. H. A. NEWTON :
Dentist
X-Ray Work
Phone 12 j
Pendleton, Oregon
■ A................ . **-***** ,
TO SELL OR TRADE YOUR
PROPERTY SEE
1. W. CLARKE at
G. F. HODGES AGENCY
711 Main St.
Pendleton, Ore.
Manicuring. Marcelling Hot on
Shampoo, Fingerwaving, Facials
Realistic Beauty Shop
Finger Wave - 50c and 25e
We Specialize In Permanent
Waving
606 Main St.
Pendleton, Ore.
W. G. FISHER
NEW AND USED FURNITURE
BOUGHT AND SOLD
Bowman Hotel Blk.
Phone 198
507 Main St.
Pendleton, Ore.
W. J. CLARKE
HARDWARE
Majestic Ranges, Red Jacket
Pumps, Iron Pipe. Nalls. Fencing
Phone 21
211-213 E. Court St.
Pendleton. Oregon
WE
BRADLEY & SON
Shoe Rebuilders
We rebuild shoes with machinery
your shoes wer« made on. The
only factory machines In Umatilla
County. Mall your shoes to us.
We pay the return postage. Bet
ter shoe repairing for less mon
ey. Give us a trial.
<43
Bradlev & Son
Pendleton, Ore.
St.
Main
Specialize in Good Furni
ture at Lowest Possible
Prices
Free Delivery
to your door.