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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1934)
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1934. THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. MESSAGE TO EVERY MEMBER. 1932 Ford V 8 TUDOR SEDAN 0. S. C. EXECUTIVE WARNS CANNING SCH EDULE AGAINST RED PROPAGANDA. $435.00 DUST RECOMMENDED FOR SMUT ON WHEAT, BARLEY AND OATS. OCTOBER 8 TO 13. 1930 Model A Sport Roadster CORVALLIS—In treating oats, College students of today should barley and wheat for smut, dusting P. M.— Ito 3:30 is a much simpler and more conven be trained as the rulers of tomorrow A. M.—8 to 11 and not to become an undisciplined ient method than formaldehyde, as LOW-CUT TOP mob following the red flag of Com We will be canning chicken or it helps rather than hinders germi munism, and faculty members hare beef, Wednesday the 10th, from nation and causes no injury regard a responsibility in such training 10:00 to 12:00 o'clock. less of how long the grain is held aside from the formal teaching of Any other product will be canned before seeding, according to Bill Av their respective courses, President by special arrangement. erill, Benton county agent. George W. Peavy told the staff of Copper carbonate has been the Oregon State college at the opening standard dust treatment for smut on of the fall term now underway NO PATRONAGE REFUND PAID wheat, but many farmers are now there. ♦ DELINQUENT MEMBERS • reporting good control with ceresan "There is no place for student or ♦ ---------- ♦ dust with oats and barley, and even faculty communistic organizations ♦ According to the by-laws • wheat too, according to Mr. Averill. on this campus,” he declared, "and ♦ governing the Co-operative Ser- • Two ounces of ceresan are used to a so far as I am able to exercise con • vice Station, no patronage re- • bushel of grain,and it is applied the trol, there will be no ‘red' organiza • fund ean be made to any mem- • same as copper carbonate. In using PANEL tions and no ‘red' parades while I • ber who has allowed his mem- • either of these dusts, it is best to am responsible for this institution.” • bership to become delinquent. • wear a respirator to avoid getting President Peavy said this in no • Information as to the status • it In the lungs, he says. High test wise precludes the proper classroom ♦ of any membership is available • copper carbonate is essential, when study and examination of any sys ♦ at the main office of the Farm • that is used. The most effective way of apply tem of government, but said that a ♦ Bureau Co-operative. • LIGHT SIX clear distinction should be drawn 4444499$$$$*** ing the dust treatment is with a mixing machine, Mr. Averill says. between the examination of any gov- ------- •• The smut spores are in the crevices rnmental or social doctrine and WHITE OWL GRANGE PLANS IN of the grain, and the dust must its advocacy. come In contact with them if it is At the beginning of this, his first TERESTING MEETING OCT. 17 to do any good. It is not enough, full year as head of this institution, he says, to spread the grain on the President Peavy reviewed the gener TUDOR Members of the White Owl Grange floor, sprinkle dust on it and shovel al educationaal situation in Oregon have made plans for an interesting it over two or three times. It is and said that the skies have cleared meeting, Wednesday, October 17, in possible to buy equipment that will as far as peaceful and orderly ad the I.O.O.F. hall at Echo. A beauti thoroughly mix wheat, barley or ministration of the system is con ful autographed quilt will be given oats with dust, and this equipment cerned, but that a serious threat away by the ladies of the Home Ec is not too expensive if several far bangs over all education from the onomics club. mers of a cooperative frame of mind grades to the colleges in the pro A splended program has been ar are willing to go in together. One posed 20-mill limitation amendment. ranged for and dancing will be en "Those who believe that an edu joyed following the program and such machine is now being used co- cated citizenry constitutes the bul business session. The public is in operatively in south Benton coun ty. __________________ wark of free institutions have a bat vited to attend. • = ... --- tle ahead,” the president pointed AGRICULTURE WATCHES PHONE 571 out. "Much more is involved in the Grange Re-opens Meetings. fight against this reactionary mea FREIGHT RATES. HERMISTON, OREGON Stanfield Grange Master J. M. sure than the jobs of a few teach Richards announced re-opening of ers and professors.” Spokane, Wn.—Agriculture, vital The executive pointed out that fall Grange meetings for Saturday, ly interested in the matter of freight wood with never any danger of los ing the tree itself. October 6. The program will start at there is a decided increase in under rates, passed a resolution at a ses Hundreds of thousands of trees standing, confidence and coopera 8:00 o’clock p. m. sion of the Farm Rate council, in tion between the faculties of the the Spokane offices of the North Pa in southern Oregon alone have been Morrow County Pomona Grange. state’s two largest educational insti cific Grain Growers association, last destroyed in the past through ravag es of blight infection that attacked tutions and that they are present The Morrow County Pomona week urging the Interstate commerce the roots or trunks of pear trees. It ing, more than ever before, a uni Grange will meet in the Rhea Creek commission to non-suit the railroads’ is believed that from developments ted front of adequate educational Grange hall Saturday, October 6. An petition for Increased rates on agri now attained such losses may in fu opportunity for the youth of Ore Interesting line-up of speakers has cultural products. ture plantings be completely elimi gon. Charles M. Cook, director of the been announced and a splendid meet nated. ing is assured. All members are Farm Rate council acted as chair ------------------- DELUGE OF REPLIES SHOWS man of the special session to which urged to attend. GEORGE O’BRIEN IN all shippers, growers of agricultural PULLING POWER OF PRESS. products and representatives of all ZANE GREY STORY. Carnival Planned. farm organizations were invited. The Home Economics committee Other resolutions asked the ICC The "pulling power” of the Ore George O’Brien returns to the of Willows Grange Is giving a carni to hurry decisions on pending cases gon country press, as well as current val bazaar and dance at Ione in the where reduced rates on agricultural screen in the splendid film, "Dude Interest in mining, was recently Ranger”, which will be at the Oasis American Legion hall, Saturday, products are sought. demonstrated by the results of a lit theatre Friday and Saturday. October 13. tle news item sent to the weeklies There is an abundance of hard- BLIGHT PROOF PEAR TREES and out-state dailies by the college riding, surprises, thrills, comedy CARPENTER TO BE MARKET news service at O.S.C. ARE MARVELS IN UNIFORMITY. and beautiful scenery in this film. This item announced thaat J. H. EXTENSION MAN AT 0. S. C. The direction of Edward Cline is Batcheller, professor of mining and praiseworthy. He has kept his sto Horticultural history will be made ry fast-moving In a well knit con secretary of the state mining board, Paul Carpenter, for eight years had prepared a mimeograph circular extension specialist in agricultural in southern Oregon this fall when tinuity. His flair for creating com giving directions for identifying economics at Montana State college, what Is believed to be the most uni edy is again well demonstrated with minerals found in Oregon, which has been appointed to a similar po form as well as the most blight re laughs topping the entertainment. would be sent free to anyone send sition at Oregon State college, where sistant block of 500 young pear Irene Hervey is the kind of a lead trees are planted out on the federal ing postage. he will succeed George O. Gatlin, re- pear experiment station near Med ing lady you will want to see again. She photographs adorably and has a Within a few days from the time signed, as extension specialist in co- ford. charming voice personality. the story was printed Professor operative marketing. The trees are being selected from Batcheller began receiving a deluge Carpenter is already well known 2000 raised on the southern Oregon ************ of requests, some times at the rate In many parts of Oregon having branch experiment station at Ta of 30 to 40 a day. Within a week served both east and west of the lent under the scientific methods de f COLUMBIA NEWS t or so he had sent out about 300 cir mountains as county agent. He was veloped by F. C. Reimer, superin By Alice Hammer culars and the requests were still for two years county agent In Polk tendent and probably the world's P. W. Beamer was a business visi coming. He said he was almost em county, and was thdn transferred leading authority on fire blight of tor at Walla Walla Monday. barrassed by the response as he was to Baker county, serving for three pears. Mr. Johnson of Enterprise, Ore., able to mall so many at a time that years. These pear trees will be the most was an overnight guest at the Er he didn't need to use the full amount Born and reared on a farm in uniform, and hence the most desir nest Rainwater home Sunday. of postage sent in. Ethel Barber was an overnight Minnesota and later trained In eco able for experimental purposes, be "The majority of requests came nomics in the university of that cause every root stock in the entire guest at the E. C. Hughes home Sat from out-of-the way places and ap state. Carpenter has had wide ex lot was grown from seed produced urday night. parently from prospectors who have perience and outstanding success In on a single tree and fertilized with Nila Tuttle of Ukiah was a guest small resources and are consequent the practical phases of the market pollen from one other selected tree. of Martha Lenz Sunday morning. ly not in a position to pay for ela ing problem, say extension officials Thus for the first time in history Nila formerly lived in Columbia dis borate books,” said Professor Batch at O.S.C. He was for three years a large group of trees have been trict. eller. Mary Burnham and Wanda Need manager of a cooperative dairy or raised with exactly the same known les were overnight guests of Barba parentage. ganization. COLONEL THOMPSON IS NEW This uniformity applies, of course, ra Reid Saturday night. “Carpenter Is unusually qualified Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mikesell were only to the roots, but this is the COMMANDANT OF O.S.C. ROTC. by training, experience and person ality to fill this important position most vital from the standpoint of business visitors in Pendleton Sun ~ In Oregon,” says E. L. Potter, head uniform reaction to irrigation, fer day. CORVALLIS—Lieut. Colonel C. F. Victor Stockard is taking Walter of the division of agriculturas! eco tilization and other soil treatments Thompson, recently returned from Jendrzejewski s place at the Farm nomics at O.S.C. "He has been out as well as to resistance to the service in the Philippine Islands, Bureau, as Walter has gone to Cor dread root blight infection. Even standingly successful in this .field has succeeded Colonel W. H. Patter the variation to be expected in seeds vallis to enroll as a freshman at O. In Montana.” son as commaandant of the reserve The new appointee will be un from the same parentage will be S. C. officers training corp at Oregon Helen Addleman was an overnight able to take over the Oregon posi minimized through selection of the State college. Colonel Thompson most uniform 500 from among the guest of Helen Beamer Saturday. tion until about the middle of No has had previous experience as com vember. Ed Wagner, who has been visit 2000, as shown in growth so far. mandant of cadets at Cornell univer Body stock of this unusual group ing at the John Conrad home, re sity just prior to the world war. The of trees is from the Old Home va turned to his home in Portland Weed Killer Shipments Arrive. new head of the military work at riety of pears, the most resistant Thursday. DALLAS—Farmers of the McCoy, named variety that makes a vigor Nina Ray McCulley, Marjorie the college is a graduate of West Point with IS months experience Oak Grove and Elkins districts re ous growth suitable for such purpo Moore. Helen Beamer and Joyce Me cently received a shipment of 1100 ses. After the trees have their main Culley were visitors of Helen Addle- overseas on general staff duty. The large increase tn freshmen pounds of sodium chlorate for fall branches established, they will be man Saturday. Helen Jendrzejewski is employed registration at the college this year application on their patches of Ca top-worked to the kind of fruiting has resulted In the largest military nada thistle. Nearly two tons of varieties desired, such as Bartlett, at Assistant County Agent Sawyer’s enrollment in several years. All this chemical was used for this pur Anjou, and Bose. Trees thus pro office. She Is taking the place of freshmen and sophomore men, un pose last spring, says County Agent duced have all the advantages of the Anna Rae Martin. isse exempted for unusual reasons, J. R. Bock, through whose office the assured long life of the French root A scavenger hunt was held at the take basic military training at the orders for the material were pooled. stock, and a vigorous growing trunk Wilson home Saturday night. Those college, while juniors and seniors Good progress has been made in and main branch system, all of present were the Misses Margaret may elect to take advanced training killing Canada thistle, he says, al which are practically Immune from Rainwater. Ethel Barber, Marijane for which they are given some com- though resulta on morning glory blight attacks. Blight control may Hammer. Faith Wilson and the hos- $225.00 1930 Chevrolet Tudor Sedan $275.00 1930 Model A Ford $210.00 1927 Nash Coupe $125.00 1927 Model T $50.00 ROHRMAN Motor Co. pensetion. have not been so good. then be confined to the Ing In Jonesport,” presented by the Ladies Aid, has been postponed, due to the fact that the Seth Parker im personator will not be here. Many Umatilla people attended WILL TRADE—GOOD PROPERTY the dance in Echo Saturday. Among in La Grande for acreage on the them were Margaret Brown, Don project. R. A. Crawford, Echo, Ore. Isom, Tiny Caldwell, Mrs. Ethel 6-ltp Montgomery and son Loran, Mrs. Herb Lane and Helen Walsh. FOR SALE—UNDERWOOD TYPE- Because of teachers' Institute, writer. Good shape. Cheap. Phone there were only four days of school 72-W. 5-2tp last week. Otto Durant and daughter Billie FOR TRADE—CHEVROLET SEDAN Chase of Woodburn spent Thursday for pick-up truck. Inquire Her miston Second Hand Store. 8-ltp of last week in Umatilla visiting old friends. FOR RENT—10 ACRES LAND. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. McCullough Good plastered house, % mile W. and children. Junior and Rosemary, Columbia school on high school bus and Glenn Ostrom, were in Pendle route. H. P. DeMoss. 8-ltc ton and Walla Walla Friday. Mrs. T. G. Tucker and Mrs. J. E. WILL TRADE $1000 EQUITY IN Ostreicher, at the home of the lat Bend residential property tor ter, entertained at a one o'clock property of equal value in Hermis luncheon Friday in honor of Mrs. ton. Inquire at Herald. 2-ttc O. P. Miller, who is leaving Sunday LIVESTOCK WANTED — CATTLE for Kennewick. Those present were Sheep and Hogs. L. J. Huston, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Miller, Mr. and The Dalles, Oregon. Write me or Mrs. Harry Caily, Mrs. Roy Cory leave name at Hale’s Confectionery ell, Mrs. Katherine Sherlock, Miss %. Dec. 8. and Edith Chapman. The afternoon was spent in playing pinochle. Mr. SWIFT & CO.—BUYERS OF POUL- Miller won high score and Miss try and Eggs. A. M. Smith, Her Edith Chapman low score. Mrs. Harry Gaily and son, and miston, Ore., Agent. 271tfc Mrs. Art Bousquet were in Pendle ton Monday. James Barber. Eugene and Richard Roy Bray is now working in Yaki Ruggs. Everett, Harold, Ernest and ma. Richard Rainwater, and Philip and Art Bousquet of Condon returned Floyd Wilson. After the hunt, to his home here with his family, games were played and refreshments after bagging a big deer In the served. mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Dunham and daugh Lloyd Harryman Is working at ter Billie, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Isa- Sand for the Jones Scott company. minger of Helix, and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ervin Petite has resumed Addleman and family were dinner her position as Sunday school super guests at the John Conrad home intendent. Sunday. The Christian Endeavor held a Mr. and Mrs. Adams of Athena, business meeting last week when who have been staying at the P. W. they elected new officers. Those Beamer home, are moving onto the elected were: President, Ruth Thom Jenkins ranch. pson; vice president, J. Ellen Mopps; Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Roscoe of secretary-treasurer, Melvola Root; Greenwitch, Ohio, visited old friends in Columbia district, after an ab sence of about 24 years. They are pioneers of Hermiston, having first settled on the ranch now occupied by the L. Hammer family. The Ros coes moved there in 1910, and built the first house and buildings on the place. Their son attended the Co lumbia school while they lived here. Mrs. Roscoe set out the first locust W. J. WARNER trees on the land and started to be autify her home. The trees are now Attorney-at-Law full grown and the Roscoes were un able to recognize their old home af Hermiston - Oregon ter so many years. After leaving Hermiston Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe plan on driving to Washington to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Morgan, D. M. D. Wm. Leathers, old time residents of General Dentistry Columbia district and friends of X-Ray and Diagnosis theirs. From there the Roscoes plan Phone 9-3 on driving through to California Bank Bldg. Residence Phone 25-J and then back to their home In Ohio. Bunday and Evenings by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson of Al Appointment bee were visitors at the John and Dave Conrad homes Sunday. Mrs. Carl Hammer and Faith Wil son accompanied Mr. Rainwater to Pendleton Friday morning. They went on to Emigrant Springs and A. W. CHRISTOPHERSON attended the farewell dance for the Physician and Surgeon. CCC camp. They returned home with Mr. Rainwater Saturday after- noon. — Bank Building — Mr. and Mrs. Claud Upham were business visitors in Pendleton Sat Office Hours — 9-12 and 2-5 urday afternoon. Used Cars! WANT ADS FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION A PAGE THREW bearing teas, Mary Wilson, and the Messrs. Prayer meeting chairman, Annie Wurster; Look Out Chairman, Jua nita Bray; Pianist, Lola Berry; So cial leader. Miss Rosa Ricco; Musi cal leader, Erma Byrnes. Congressman Walter M. Pierce spoke at the community hall at 8:00 o'clock Sunday evening. we e Call for Bids. Sealed blds will be received by the West Extension Irrigation District up to 2:00 P. M., November C, 1934, for the purchase of the District warehouse located at Irrigon, Ore gon. Certified check, money order, or cash must accompany all bids to the full amount of bid. and successful bidder is required to remove build ing by December 15, 1934. The Board of Directors of the District reserves the right to reject any or all bids. A. C. HOUGHTON, Secretary. (Oct. 11-18-25) NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Sheriff of Umatil la County, State of Oregon, will at the hour of ten o’clock in the fore noon on the 5th day of November, 1934, at the front door of the Coun ty Court House of Umatilla County, Oregon, in Pendleton, Oregon, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash in hand, subject to the mini mum price of Twenty-five Dollars, (325.00), the following described parcel of real property heretofore by Umatilla County, State of Ore gon, acquired for delinquent taxes, to-wit: The West ten acres of the North west Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 22, Township 5, North, Range 27, EWM, in Umatilla County, Oregon. Dated this the 1st day of October, 1934. R. E. GOAD, Sheriff of Umatilla County, State of Oregon. (Oct. 4—Nov. 1) Business and Professional Cards HERMISTON ------------- veve —" Hermiston Beauty Shoppe Duart Permanent Wave. Late Appointments by Phone Phono 141 DR. A. E. MARBLE CHIROPRACTOR Office: Two doors west poet office Office Hours: t to 11 - 1:10 to 0 Phone 481--------Hermiston, Ore. Hermiston Post No. 37 : Meets first and third Thursday. Legion Auful- iary mesta second and fourth Thursday. Legion Hall. ****** * * * * * * t UMATILLA NEWS f By Louise Byrnee Four Consolidated Truck drivers who have been making headquarters here have been ordered to Kenne wick. Drivers affected are O. P. Mil ler, J. Crowley, Fred Fogelson and Frank Simmons. Later Fogelson will be assigned to the Spokane and Missoula run. Wm. "Bill” Murry of the Shaver Forwarding Company was called to Portland Wednesday of last week on account of illness of his mother. The earthquake shock reported from Ellensburg Wednesday of last week at 9:15 P. M.. was felt here. It appeared as a distinct jar of a blast. However, the blasting In the river by the Ü. S. Engineering Corps was during the day. Mrs. O. P. Miller entertained the Misses Helen Frederickson, Yvonne Bousquet, and Ina Gilbert, teachers of the Umatilla grade school, Wed nesday of last week at dinner. The Beardmore Trucking concern of Spokane and Portland are mak ing Umatilla a division point for drivers. The O. P. Miller family left Sun day for Kennewick where Mr. Mil ler's work will continue. Miss Edith Chapman, sister of Mrs. Miller, re mained in Umatilla at the William Conlon home for the present. Lew Brownell is confined to his home, suffering with rheumatism. Herbert Thompson is conducting the service station. Lew Brownell and son Robert were In Pendleton Saturday. Lena Rose spent the week end In Boardman. The Seth Parker play, “An Even- PENDLETON ERNEST GHORMLEY MEN'S CLOTHING and LADIES HOSE Phone 326 3 01 E. Court St. Pendleton, Oregon Office Phone 523 Res. Phone 481 DR. F. L. INGRAM Dependable Dentistry Bond Bldg. Pendleton, Ore. Manicuring. Marcelling Hot On Shampoo, Fingerwaving, Facials Realistic Beauty Shop Finger Wave - 50c and We Specialize in Permanent 808 Main St. Waving Pendleton, Ore. W. G. FISHER NEW AND USED FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD DR. H. A. NEWTON Dentist X-Ray Work Phone 12 Pendleton, Oregon TO SELL OR TRADE YOUR PROPERTY SEE J. W. CLARKE at Bowman Hotel Blk. Phone 1*1 507 Main St. Pendleton, Ore. W. J. CLARKE HARDWARE Majestic Ranges, Red Jacket Pumps. Iron Pipe. Nails, Fencing Phone 21 211-213 E. Court St. Pendleton, Oregon G F. HODGES AGENCY 721 Main St. Pendleton, Ore. 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. Specialize in Good Furni- ture at Lowest Possible Prices Free Delivery to your door. Bradlev & Son 843 Main St. Pendleton, Ore. 7
