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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1935)
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1985 THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. PAGE FOUR ANNE OF GREEN GABLES Local Happenings SOCIAL and FRATERNAL Notes FOUND NOTABLE FILM PINE CITY NEWS By Oleta Neill cording to the circular. However, with higher prices for animal pro ducts expected and a greater vol ume of crops for market probable, it is likely that farm income will be maintained. In regard to the cost outlook, the report indicates some further ad vance during 1935, based on tbe trend of farm and family expenses. While expenses may increase enough to largely offset tbe expected mo derate increase in farm income, al! types of farming considered, the re port points out that’certain enter prises will undoubtedly fare better than others. ■ * With some exceptions, the market outlook during the next year is more favorable for animal products than for crop products, says the cir cular. Prices for meat animals will undoubtedly be much higher than in 1934, while feed grains and hay produced in 1935 are likely to be much lower, as the supply of feed in relation to livestock numbers in the country as a whole is expected to be much larger if growing con ditions are about average, accord ing to the report. man. Coaat counties specialize In bent grass and reed canary grass, and the Willamette valley in peas, vetch, clover, and many grasses. The demand for Ladak and other alfalfa, and crested wheat grass and alsike clover from eastern Oregon promises to be good. Growers of red clover In the Wil lamette valley have been heartened by the demand now existing for the Tennessee anthracnose-resistant strain. One carload was shipped re- cently from Yamhill county at a cents and fu- premium of several i ture demand looks favorable. Last year Oregon’s seed crop brought more than two million dol- lars Into the state, Jackman esti- mates, an amount which he believes may be doubled. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger and daughters Lucille and Darlene, and son Junior, spent Sunday after noon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Mrs. B Haneline entertained in James Clayton made a business Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hadley of Myers. formally Thursday afternoon com trip to Portland over the week end. Boardman were in town Tuesday. plimenting Mrs. E. P. Dodd on her Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms were birthday. Covers were laid for the business visitors in Heppner Mon Don Rutledge of Irrigon was here honoree, Mrs. H. T. Fraser and Mrs. Edna Mulkins was Pendleton day. Monday. visitor Monday. C. E. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson are now employed on the Tom Boylen ranch. B. I. Whitney left last Friday for Mrs. E. P. Garner suffered i Mrs. James Clayton was compli Miss Cecelia Brennan visited at Seattle, Wn., where he spent the sprained knee early this week bu mented at a miscellaneous shower the John Healy home Sunday after week looking after business affairs. is somewhat improved. last Friday at the home of Mrs. Ger noon. ald White, with Mrs. N. R. Mueller Tom O’Brien was a business visit acting as joint hostess. Bridge was E. H. Crofton and Geo. Haskell of H. J. Ott returned Tuesday even- or in Pendleton last week. with the diversion of the evenin: Ing from a business trip to Port- Plymouth, Wn , were business visi Miss Neva Neill, who is a student high honors going to Mrs. C. M. tors here Monday. land. at the Eastern Oregon Normal at Best. La Grande, spent the week end visit The small son of Mr. and Mrs. Betty, small daughter of Mr. and ing her mother Mrs. Ollie Neill. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Power enter Tom Lenhart has been quite ill for Mrs. Lou Hooker of Columbia dis- Frank Carlson returned from tained at dinner early this week with several days, but is reported as im- trlct, has been quite ill this wek Portland Friday and is now employ covers laid for Mr. and Mrs. L. F. proving now. ed on the Tom Boylen ranch. FARM PLANNING DISCUSSED Wooster, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mr. and Mrs. John Brosnan visit Mrs. Walter Cresswell, Mrs. Clin Power and daughter Barbara, Mr. ed at the John Healy home Friday. IN LATE O.S.C. CIRCULAR. Mrs. Alma Hitt returned Monday ton Hodgen and Miss Jessie Thomp and Mrs. Chas. Keen and grandson Mrs. Roy Omohundro and daugh night from Portland where she had son of Pendleton were business vi Charley, and Miss Dorothy Fransene. ter Iris, Mrs. Ollie Neill and daugh spent the week end visiting rela sitors here Sunday. Information on planning the farm ter Lennä, and Miss Eleanor Barth tives and looking after busines. The home of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. business, with lists of farm manage attended the show in Hermiston Fri Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Quiring re- Deeter was the scene of a gay din day evening, ment bulletins and market reports, Ben (Grandpa) See, 89-year-old turned Monday evening from Dallas, ner party Sunday evening when Mr. Frank Ayers was a business visit and a budget form are contained in where they had spent the week end and Mrs. A. H. Norton acted as joint father of Mrs. Perry Arthur, is re or in Hermiston Thursday. hosts in entertaining their friends. a circular letter on the agricultural ported as being seriously ill this visiting relatives. Mrs. Jasper Myers spent Thurs The St. Valentine motif was used to STUNTS HARD? DOUG situation released by the Oregon week. He has been confined to his day afternoon visiting her mother, brighten the tables. As a later diver bed for several years. Mrs. Charley Bartholomew. State college extension service. The state highway crew which has sion for the evening, contract bridge MAKES ’EM HARDER. A. E. and E. B. Wattenburger OREGON SEED GROWERS TO been working near Hermiston on the was played, at the conclusion of "The basis of a good farm plan Is were business visitors in Echo Tues- Barney Anderson of Pilot Rock, Wallula cut-off left Wednesday for which high honors went to Mr. and SEE INCREASING DEMAND. a carefully prepared budget of ex Stunts don't come so dangerous or day. candidate tor County Commissioner Morrow county. Tom Sims has act Mrs. C. M. Jackson, and second high difficult that Douglas Fairbanks pected receipts and expenses. Farm • Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger in the last general election, attended ed as foreman. to Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Christopher won’t try them. and family and Mrs. A. E. Watten- Greater prosperity for Oregon records are very helpful In farm bud the Farm Bureau Co-operative an son. The athletic star, who is famous burger attended the show In Her- nual meeting here Friday. seed growers with opportunity to ex get planning.” says the circular. for his feats of daring. has never miston Saturday. A. F. Bensel, who has been in In addition to the budget form, The Christian Endeavor society of | used a double, and is so far from California this winter, accompanied J. S. Moore and son John left Sun- pand production of all kinds of gras ¡avoiding danger that he seems act- day for Donald, Wn., where they ses and legumes is seen by E. R. Oregon farmers may also obtain Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Tilden and Mi. by his son from Portland, arrived in the Hermiston Union church was 1 f ng w+ 1+ will visit friends and relatives. and Mrs. Emerald Tilden returned town Thursday to look after busi- host at a pot-luck dinner Monday ually to court it. Jackman, extension agronomist of from the county agricultural agents An instance of this occurred dur- night at the church when members Mrs. T. J. O’Brien and daughter Oregon State college, who recently free of charge, a sample farm ac Sunday from Tillamook, Ore., where ness affairs. Ing the filming of “ The Private Life of Columbia Union visited here. Katherine visited at the Ollie Neill they bad gone the weak before to returned from special service in count book furnished by the agri A. D. Smith has been quite ill this Guests included Mrs. Effie Ritchey of Don Juan,” Doug's new London home Thursday afternoon. bury their father, Clarence W. Til Films production released through cultural adjustment adminlstratotn. of Milton, Harold Gerking and Jua Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neill and son Washington, D. C. week following a severe heart at- den. Twenty-two bulletins are listed in tack suffered Monday, He is being nita Crawford of Adams. Kathryn United Artists and showing Sunday Guy Moore visited Mr. and Mrs. Much seed will be required in the Ralph Scott Sunday. cared for at the home of Mr. and Parker and Clarence Planting of and Monday at the Oasis theatre. the circular which contain informa middle west, which Is planning on Many people from the west end of Mrs. H. W. Loudermilk. In one scene the script of this ro Pendleton. Immediately following Mr. and Mrs. Roy Omohundro and the county attended Pomona Grange the dinner the visiting delegation, mantic comedy from the pens of Fre son Raymond were business visitors a vast expansion of acreage of for- tion to aid farmers in planning the in Pendleton last Thursday, Febru met with standing committees and derick Lonsdale and Lajos Biro in Hermiston Tuesday. age crops. The last two drouth farm business. A complete cata ary 7. Among those going from Her Edmund Briggs, son of Mr. and assisted in organizing work for the called for Doug to climb to the bal Mr. and Mrs. Roy Omohundro, and years killed much of their alfalfa, logue and calendar of outlook, mar miston were H. W. Laudermilk, Mr. Mrs. Geo. Briggs, left Thursday year. cony of one of his many loves and. Mrs. T. J. O’Brien were business vis blue grass and timothy meadows, ket, price and crop reports issued by and Mrs. Wm. Klk, Mr. and Mrs. Roy morning for Grangeville, Idaho, finding the long French windows itors in Heppner Tuesday. the agricultural extension service is and hay crops of ail kinds. Attebury, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Dun- where he will be employed as as- locked against him, hammer on them A delightfully colorful dessert nlng and Henry Ott. Those from sistant butter maker under Ted bridge The crop reduction programs al also given, and a list of circulars party was given in the Am until he broke them open. FARM PROFIT OUTLOOK Stanfield were Mr. and Mrs. Jess West. Edmund is returning to the erican Legion hall Wednesday after- During the rehearsals Doug fol low farmers to plant forage crops on available by mail from various mar Richards Mrs. L. F. Wooster and job he left last fail. lowed the script to the letter, but SHOW GOOD PROSPECT. noon by Mrs. E. E. McPherson, Mrs. acres withdrawn from corn and ket news offices of the bureau of ag Mrs. R. G. Penney. L. C. Todd and Mrs. Harold Rankin. as soon as the cameras started turn wheat, and this aggregates millions ricultural economics of the United Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clark of Pen- The St. Valentine motif was clever ing. he took a running jump and dleton were business visitors here ly carried out. Ten tables were in leapt clear of shattering glass and Substantial improvement in the re of acres. Then, too, the attention States department of agriculture. Outlook information may be used Monday. They were Joined by their play during the afternoon with high splintering woodwork. Fortunately, lationship between farm income and of many middle western people is 3893553905345 daughter, Miss Arlyne Clark, who honors going to Mrs. Ralph Rich- no damage beyond a few cuts was farm costs in Oregon Is shown by concentrated upon soil erosion to a in planning the farm business to as had been visiting friends in The arda, second high to Mrs. Frank Gui- sustained, but the danger was dead- data given in the annual report of greater extent than ever before, and sist in estimating the probable in Dalles, and she returned home with wits and consolation to Mrs. Roy iy. In another scene where he climbs the agricultural economics section of the only permanent way to prevent come from various crop and live Hale. HERMISTON, OREGON them. up an eighty foot castle wall, he the Oregon agricultural extension erosion is to keep the lands in gras stock products and the probable ex Two Show»—7:15 - 9:00 P.M. The recently re-organized Mis- could easily have used a double and service on the general outlook for ses and legumes as much of the time penses for farm operation, and fami Influenza and bad colds have been Society of the Hermiston saved himself not only the risk but farming in 1935 which has just as possible, says Jackman. sionary ly maintenance, says the circular. prevalent in the community during FRIDAY - SATURDAY Union church met at the home of the fatigue of the repeated takes re been the past three weeks. Engineers released for distribution In the southern states a huge win quired as well. But each ascent was FEB. IS - 16 and members of survey crews sta Mrs. J. A. Clarke Wednesday after made by Doug personally, and there through the offices of the county ter cover crop program is just begin MATINEE 2:30 SATURDAY tioned here while making river noon in its first social. Mrs. C. R were no knots in the rope or foot- .NO ning, which the people there say The novel beloved of three gener soundings have been among the vic- Moore gave an interesting study of holds on the castle walls to make it agricultural agents. apan, and Mrs. W. Dyer demon- "Farm income from sales and ad- means greatly Increased demands for ations . . . now lives immortal on tims. strated forms of greeting used in easier for him either. the screen! Justment payments combined is ex hairy vetch, Austrian winter peas that country. pected to be larger during the first and crimson clover seed. Mrs. Chas. Jenkins and daugh- Grimm Alfalfa Seed Grown. feature Another entertainment ter Charleen left Sunday for Mc- was a skit on missions given by Mrs. half of 1934 but after mid-year the Every part of the state may share DALLAS — Mrs. May Yocum of situation is more uncertain,” ac- In this increased demand, says Jack- Minnville, Ore., where they will visit Dyer, Mrs. Clarke. Mrs. Moore, Mrs THE HERMISTON HERALD relatives. Mr. enkias will join ulius Gimble and Mrs. Chas. Duvall, Ballston has, for the third successive them there the last of February Mr. Sixteen were present at the meet- year, obtained a good yield of fine and Mrs. Jenkins have operated a Ing. quality seed from her 12-acre field hospital here until last fall when it of Grimm alfalfa, reports County was discontinued. As thrilling as Mrs. John Pedro of Echo. was Agent J. R. Beck. This year she has . “LITTLE WOMEN® at a miscellaneous Representatives from the Centen complimented bridal shower Sunday evening, at j 2,400 pounds df certified blue-tag With ANNE SHIRLEY: Tom Brown. O P Heggie, Helen nial Flouring Mills Co., who were the home of Mrs. Curtis Simons in seed, which apparently has all the Wesley. From the book by L M MONTGOMERY, in town Wednesday were c. w. when the Misses Eyrma characteristics of the native seed published by I C Page & Co. Inc Directed by Smith, Northwest Sales Manager Hermiston, George Nicholls, Jr. RKO-RADIO PICTURE. Davis and Sylvia Shutter enter stock which came from Montana, he of Seattle, J. R. Moon. Sales Mana tained. Mrs. Pedro wil ho remem- ger of Spokane, W. A. Kaufmann, bered as Miss FRIDAY SPECIAL! Goldie Shutter. Guests says. Seed from her planting Is be “ales Representative of Walla Wa!- included the honoree, Mrs. F. L. ing used in two alfalfa nurseries in AMATEUR VAUDEVILLE la. Kelley, Mrs, Ceo. Harken rider, Mrs. Polk county and on the Harney CARTOON AND COMEDY Curtis Simons. Mrs. J. M. Pearson, branch experiment station at Burns. Mrs. Paul Van Patten. Barbara Wes- SUNDAY - MONDAY sell, Ruth Dodd. Carrie Lage, Mil dred Phelps and Neva Richards. FEB. 17 - 18 MATINEE 2:30 SUNDAY Hermiston people will be inter- OSTEOPATHIC DOUG IN HIS BEST! sted to learn that Clifford Jenkins, Safeway’s 49 Lb. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON brother of George Jenkins formerly LONDON Family Flour of Hermiston, was married to Miss OSBORN APARTMENTS Charlotte Brown, daughter of Mr. 125 Ft. Roll with Cutter Roll ..................................... and Mrs. L. D. Brown of Baker, Sun By Dr ALLEN G. IRELAND day, February 3. at 2:00 o’clock in Libby’s Fancy the afternoon in St. Stephens Epis- 1 Lb. opal church at Baker. Cans Red Alaska Miss Flora Brown, sister of the Learning at Luncheon bride, sang "Because” just before the ceremony, and Miss Jane Horton No one really expects children to Edward's played the wedding music. Bishop have a knowledge of their nutri op Full 2 Lb. Cartons a g — Lb. Can service W. P. Remington read the A Packages ....................... ID Dependable NEW DEAL tional needs, or calories, vitamins before an assemblage of 100 rela and the like. tives and friends. . If left to them- The bride, a popular member of Baker's younger set. was given In selves with an op- marriage by her father. She wore a portunity to ehoo.se, ECHO, OREGON white satin gown with a short train they would eat chief- and a matching satin turban with LAUNDRY SOAP ly of those things that Lunches - Barber Shop All Colored Cartoon— •ose veil. Her bouquet was lilies of Bars ..................... Sunbrite "FUNNY LITTLE BUNNIES. ’ Miss June freesias. the valley and "taste good." Hence, COME IN AND SEE US ‘ • problem faces par- maid of honor, and DoFreece was MONDAY—Feb. 17—Family Nite Cans SOMETIME. ents and teachers was attired in yellow moire with a hat to match, She carried yellow alike, for when such rosebuds. important information is available Verne Jenkins of Portland, bro- we can’t just let it accumulate and her of the bridegroom, was best CARNATION nan, and ushers were Robert Finch | lay idle. It is too significant to Cans Large Package ................ 46 and Jack Lew. Mr. Jenkins, who is- health and success and happiness. 1 son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jenkins | It must be put to work in the lives f Glendale. Calif., is county agent | of people. if Wheeler county. He attended Orc | But the majority of parents ron State college where he was af- | either do not have scientific knowl A Delicious Coconut Cookie. filiated with Pi Kappa Alpha fra- | Oven Fresh. ternity Mrs. Jenkins was graduated i edge of foods and nutrition or they don't know how best to teach chil Dozen .. Fancy Patterns, including the ' from Baker high school In 1932. dren. Thus the responsibility falls Li...... -........... new dark shades. Full cut, pre- 1 to the educational institution of the TCO LATE TO CLASSIFY shrunk collars. Sizes 14% to 17. < community which these same par CAP WANTED MODEL T ROAD- ents support and to the staff of ster. Must he rood: Cash waiting. teachers who understand how to 5-ltp H. Osborne, Osborn Apts. make knowledge function in the Arizona Seedless - Large Size “ — XT lives of children. Morrell's Pride Pack-Bat Cache Solves Mysteries. WHITE BROADCLOTH Medium Weight It is in this light that the school Mysteries which CORVALLIS lunch is taking form. Instead of Half or Whole Buy your correct size In these being just a convenience for those may still he haunting some old time Pound shirts. They are entirely pre- students of O.S.C. were cleared up | who can’t go home at noon, it is shrunk. coming to be regarded as a learn recently when SERA workers tore Field Ripe out the Interior of old Kidder hall I ing situation. It is a laboratory No. 2 Cans to remodel It for class purposes. j where one of the chief essentials of life is practiced in a correct Hidden away In the walls of the Whites! Plains! High count, manner until habits and attitudes old dormitory which served sueces- fine quality, lustrous broadcloth. are formed. Parents say that a good sively to house men and women stu- I school lunch situation influences Pre-shrunk. Buy your correct dents waa found a pack-rat's cache food selection and table manners at containing a picture of a 1911 foot home. Principals say it makes for Western better school morale. And the pu ball hero, a 1906 magazine, a box- 6 Box Carton pils approve because they like it. ing glove, a confederate soldier's cap. a number of tennis balls, some PHONE 241 HERMISTON celluloid collars, a dollar bill, and 55 THE STORE OF QUALITY & PERSONAL SERVICE cents In silver. One picture that can be recom mended without reservation to all the members of every family is “Anne of Green Gables,” which will be at the Oasis theatre Friday and Saturday. Not only is this picture suitable for all ages in the negative quality of containing nothing objectionable, but it also offers positive and sub stantial entertainment for anyone. The story of Anne Shirley, who came from an orphanage to bring romance into the set lives of an age ing spinster and her bachelor bro ther. is simple of construction, but much of its charm lies in that self same Gothic quality of directness. Moreover, the tale is told with an artistry that appreciates just what kind of story it is and respects it accordingly. It is the kind of story that easily could have been made too sweet and cloying, but the skill with which it has been presented makes it a re markable production in that the members of the intelligentsia can freely admit having enjoyed it and still wish their children to see it, too. JOB SMALL rreen SAFEUAY STORES SPECIAL SAVINGS for FRIDAY — SATURDAY MONDAY Dr. A. C. Willcutt QO0R CHILD /AND THE-SCHOOL 7 Beauty Shoppe Broadcloth Shirts 8,./ 8 1 st ., “h Ehw “pena Mast te ~ $1.69 FLOUR SALMON COFFEE Shaker Salt 55c (DACVTDC Sr°änäns AULA. 2Lb Carton 29c CLEANSER 3 TOMATOES F6 MACAROON CHIPS White King e 1W IC Wheat Flakes am. Powdered Sugar 3 98c Arrow “Trump” The “Rembrandt” MOYER’S STOKE Grape Fruit 6 For 25c onions rirm D" PUREX io L 25c 19c HAMS Ï4C Te toss a 1 Quart Palmolive Soap 3 13c Airway"59c MATCHES 250 PAR conontrat;pQeSoap 39c
