EACE TEN:THE KERMIS ION HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1936
Mrs. C rtis Simons and daughter
Mrs. J. B. Sylor returned last
hirley spent Wednesday in Echo week from a two weeks stay in Bend
isiting her sister, Mrs. John Pedro. with her sister and friends, Her
home is on Butter Creek.
ial Christley has been named at
Knit berets. 29c and 50c; ladies’
Miss Elvira Lynch spent the week tendant at the Co-operative Service
St ti n and Jack Dawson is tempor and girls’ knit gloves and full line
end in Walla Walla with friends.
ary assistant.
of infants’ knit goods at Amsberry’s.
Wayne Casseday has gone to Og
Miss Eleanor Briggs left Friday
den, Utah, where he has a position
of
last week by plane for Salem
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Felt ho use and
with the Sperry Flouring Mills Co.
v. here she will resume her teaching Mrs. M. L. Watson and Nancy Jo
motored to Prosser, Wn., Sunday
Mrs. Chas. Hoggard of Rufus, for another school year.
where they visited Mr. and Mrs. J.
Ore., spent the week end in Hermis
Mrs. E. L. Neff of Portland spent L. Waller, former Hermiston resi-
ton visiting friends.
the week end at the home of her dents.
Frank Weitzel is employed at the son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Alton Kingsbury.
Everything in the Thrift Shop at
Pennock garage.
Union church must be sold, as we
Mrs. Joe Udey and mother Mrs. T. wish to do some painting before a
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dyer of Boise, Sink motored to The Dalles Tuesday new stock is put in. Thrift Shop
Idaho, spent the week end here at where they plan to remain until the will be open October 9th and 10th;
the home of Mr. Dyer's parents. Mr. last of the week.
greater bargains than ever before
and Mrs. W. G. Dyer. They return
offered.
adv
ed to Boise Wednesday morning for
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jackman and
Mrs. Claypool is showing the
their belongings and will then go to Mrs. A. T. Kauffman were Pendle-
Eugene where Lee will attend North ton visitors Tuesday.
season's most attractive Fall styles
west Christian college.
in Ladies’ and Misses, ready-to-wear
A big, heavy Cannon Towel, es at the Style Shop October 5th and
adv.
pecially priced at 25c. Amsberry’s. v 6th.
LOCALS
OASIS THEATRE
HERMISTON, OREGON
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
OCTOBER 2 - 3
DOUBLE FEATURE—
Professional
Soldier
with
FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW and
VICTOR McLAGLEN
With ERIK RHODES
RKO-RADO PICTURE
— PLUS SHORT FEATURES —
SUN.
MON. ■ TUES.
OCTOBER 4-5-6
Mr. and Mrs. G. McLouth, who
J. Beebe and Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Scott were Pendleton visitors Tues- have been living on the Jarvis place
near Umatilla, have moved onto the
day of this week.
Warner place at Boardman. taking
Mrs F. L. Kelley returned Sun- possession Friday. Mrs. Elvira Ash
day from Goldendale. Wn„ where ton, mother of Mrs. McLouth is mak-
she has been visiting her daughter Ing her home with her daughter.
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Mrs. Carson Linder and Mrs.
Baker, who brought her home.
Glenn Moore were joint hostesses at
Miss Florine Brace of Irrigon is a shower honoring Mrs. Mervin Ev-
substituting in Assistant County Ag- ans Friday evening, September 25th
ent Sawyer’s office this week dur-J at the home of Mrs. Linder. Those
fng the absence of Miss Anna Ray present were Mrs. Roy Attebury,
Mrs. Vern Lewis and daughter Pau
Martin.
line, Mrs. Guy Knapp and son Guy,
Full 13-ounce canvas gloves, 15c Jr., Mrs. Shaw. Mrs. Paul Van Pat-
adv. ten, Mrs. Chas. Seeliger and sons
pair at Amsberry’s.
Jimmy and Chas., Jr., Mrs. Joe Cor-
Earl Watson returned from Ar- lis and son Glen. Mrs. Cora Tobin,
buckle mountain Tuesday evening Mrs. Frank Seeliger, Mrs. Philip
with a two point deer. "Sonny” Powers. Mrs. Floyd Laird, Mrs. John
Pankow and C. O. Marble were also King, Mrs. Dick Thornburg, Mrs.
in the party.
Jess Prindle, Mrs. Chas. Crandall,
Mrs. Troy Linder and small daugh
Geo. Strand of Pendleton, who is ter Marie. Mrs. Dan Lambert and
director of the Westward Ho parade mother. Mrs. Mervin Evans. Mrs. A.
for the Round-Up each year, was a W. Turnblad, Ada Carol Corliss,
business visitor In Hermiston the Naomi Moore and the hostesses. Mrs.
first of the week.
Moore and Mrs. Linder. Refresh
ments of sandwiches, cake and cof
Good weight jersey gloves, all siz- fee were served.
es, 15c pair at Amsberry’s.
adv.
— PIONEER PERSONALS —
JAMES DUNN in
Two-Fisted
Gentleman
with JUNE CLAYWORTH
SHARKEY-LOUIS Fight Picture
Cartoon
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
OCTOBER 7 - 8
“Hollywood
Boulevard”
The picture that features twenty
former stars of the screen!
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. O’Neil spent
The following personal items were
the week end in Portland on busi-
ness. Mr. O’Neil is the new coach at prepared for the Thirty Year Anni
versary edition, but along with oth
the high school.
er items and historical articles, they
were delayed in publication because
of lack of space. The Herald will con
Watch & Clock Repairing tlnue to publish similar Items and
asks that its readers give the nec
SPECTACLE FRAMES
essary information.
RE-BUILT WATCHES
A. W. BEHRMAN
WATCHMAKER
HERMISTON
OREGON
Radio Louie
TWO DOORS EAST OF
LEGION HALL - EAST MAIN
with
JOHN HOLLIDAY
MARSHA HUNT
ROBERT CUMMINGS
C. G. BLAYDEN
REAL ESTATE
WOLF IN CHEAP CLOTHING.
WAY OUT WEST.
AGENT FOR COUNTY LANDS
and
FEDERAL LAND BANK
BOARDMAN -
• OREGON
ONLY the New
_____ man BURNÎNQ HEATER
Gives You All These
Heating Conveniences:
2-Way Heating Service—it radiates heat it
• circulates heat.
2
Focused Comfort Zone of radiant heat with
• Heat-A-Justor Doors.
9
Duroplastic Enamel Finish—will not chip.
•• crack or peel.
A
Constant Level Valve keeps flame uniform—
• •
standard equipment
85% Heat Re-
• covery; more
heat from every gal
lon of fuel oil.
s
fried
*t/t
Bo suro tho hooter you
buy has all those fea
tures
e
Come
in and
see the Coleman
Oregon Hardware & Implement Ce.
HERMISTON, OREGON
J. B. Beebe came to Hermiston in
1907, from Michigan. He opened a
restaurant and shipped in the first
car load of coal. In 1909 he and
members of his family filed on a
section of land two miles southeast
of Hermiston and has lived there
since. Part of the land is now soon
to be supplied with water from ex
tension of the Stanfield canal. Mr.
Beebe follows well drilling as a
trade. He has a wife and 14 child
ren.
proved. They lived on the land un
til this work was done and then
moved to Hermiston where Mr. Felt
house has been engaged in buying
hay for a number of years. Mr
Felthouse is a graduate of Whitman
college, as well as his son Bill. A
daughter Margaret is a senior at
O.S.C. and a son Gale is in grade
school.
— PIONEER HOG HISTORY —
Hogs have taken an important
place in the development of agri
cultural products in this irrigated
region. As soon as alfalfa was well
established the number and breeds
of hogs increased. H. J. Stillings
chose the big type Poland China on
his homestead of 40 actes in 1909
and continued in the business 20
years. He advertised and sold pure
bred types throughout the Pacific
coast including Alaska, and became
widely known among hog breeders
for the high grade of his type of
breeding.
C. P. Adams, often known as Pig
Adams, and C. C. Mason turned
their attention to the red type. They
each had from ten to 20 purebred
sows and produced from 160 to 200
pigs a year. They exhibited five suc
cessive years at the state fair and
one year took 55 percent of the
places, and 65 percent of the pre
mium money.
One year Mason took five of the
eight champions and the next year
three of the eight champion awards.
It was at the state fair that their
hogs were infected with cholera and
Adams lost nearly every hog he had,
and Mason his best animals. This
was the only cholera epidemic ex
perienced here.
George Strohm was for many
years a heavy producer of market
hogs. He shipped 35 cars to Port
land and at the Pacific Interna
tional Livestock Show, won over
11200 in prizes. During the cholera
time he lost 230 head.
J. F. McNaught, when he owned
the 200 acre farm near Hermiston.
Mrs F. L. Kelley came here In
1915. The first season she canned
1000 pounds of peaches. Mrs. Kelley
had never seen such peaches and
she canned enough for her own
family and most of her relatives.
At that time many young peach or
chards were in heavy production.
Frank Guiwlts arrived In Hermis
ton in 1910. and located on a 20
acre homestead, which he still oc
cupies in the third unit. He was
married in 1915 to Joyce Roderick
who had taught school during the
first daays of Irrigon.
W. E Goodwin came here from
Montana tn/ 1907. and bought land
in section 36 northeast of town,
which became a part of the sandy
area.
Tom Jensen (Soren) came here
from life on the high seas, tn 1907.
and was one of the first plumbers
and concrete workers.
W. W. Felthouse and Mrs. Felt-
house arrived In Hermiston in 1913.
They owned than 140 acres of sage-
brush land which later they planted
to alfalfa. To thia was
added
40
acres more which Mr. Felthouse lm-
Q UAILIITY
Hermiston Trading Go
The Red & White Store
Phone 341
Walter Smith, Owner
Free Delivery
PROMPT. COURTEOUS SERVICE
ROLLED OATS
CAKE FLOUR
MAYONNAISE
Red & White
Lbs.
Red & White
Quarts
Red * White
Sockeye
salmon
3
âr: White
TOMATO JUICE Red.*
White
21c
23c
40c
18 23c
6 for 45c
Meat Department
LAMB CHOPS
-
lb. 25c
LEG OF LAMB
-
lb. 22c
An abundant supply of Baby Beef
All Cuts—
SAFEUAY STORES
GET ACQUAINTED WITH THESE F RUI DUS BLE1D5
DURinG OUR SPECIAL
Al J WAY
-COFFEE-
Our biggest seller. The
mild, mellow flavor of
Brazilian coffee at its
best. Ground at moment
of purchase.
Coffee days are hera
again! These c: 3 happy
days, too. for quality
4 LBS.
g ■
La *
coffees are now selling
•
at the lowest prices in
history. Our selections
for this event include
the blends most favored
ORUE
oeoesoAutt
2 Edwards'
in this territory. Take
advantage of this op*
portunity to STEP UP
your coffee tostel
DEPENDABLE COFFEE
The pick of the vacuum.
( packed blends. A fav-
k orite for more than
• 30 years. Guar*
Mrs. Herbert Shesely wore a sun
bonnet during the Umatilla Project,
made and worn by Mr. Shesely’s
grandmother. It was a very costly
bonnet made of horsehair weave.
The Sheselys have been in Hermis-
ton nearly 20 years.
P. P. Sullivan arrived In Hermis
ton with his family from Iowa the
spring of 1907. He maintained and
operated a dairy and poultry ranch
of 35 acres near town. Mrs. Sullivan
passed away a few years ago, and
the five sons and daughters, except
Mrs. David Mittlesdorf, live else-
where.
started the hog business with 40 Mrs. Hiatt said, as a safeguard
brood sows and continued in the against poultry thieves.
business several years.
Mrs. Hiatt is assisted by her
small daughter Dorothy who is
TURKEY AND FOX BUSINESS
eleven years of age. They first lived
in the Minnehaha district, later
COMBINED BY TILDENS
moving to the Jewett place where
they have been for the past two
(Continued from page 1)
year’s flock of bronze birds. She years.
states that she made a profit of
$1.50 per bird above feed costs.
The birds now roost on locust
poles four feet from the ground,
from which droppings are cleaned
regularly. The brooder houses are
moved to alfalfa range, re-seeded
each year. All birds are tatooed, THE HERMISTON HERALD
JELL
WELL
Seven Fruit Flavors
PACKAGE
MATCHES
Favorite Brand
NOB HILL
COFFEE
TOPS in the quality coffee
Real Roast
1*
LB.
Glass Jar ....
904
ai
Carton
3 LBS
PRICES FOR FRIDAY - SATURDAY &
MONDAY—
Peanut
Butter
OCTOBER 2 - 3 A 5.
PALMOLIVE
or CAMAY Toilet Soap
BAR
5C
BABY
FOOD
Libby’s - Homogenized
3 CANS ....________ 25c
Pure Cane Sugar i« 93c
FINE GRANULATED — 100 lbs. $5.75
8 m 98c
SHORTENING
WESTMINSTER BRAND
Corn
Tasty Whole Kernel
NO. 2
• -
CAN ..............
a “b
beans
Small White
5 LBS
29c
Oats
Carnation
Canterbury Tea ==
49c
GREEN - LB. 35c
Pineapple ¡Tidbits 2 — 15c
or CRUSHED - Libby's
8 os. can
ICE... 19c
Milk
Maximum Brand
3Ea_
23c
Borene
Tissue
Pumpkin
Borax Soap - Granulated
Waldorf Wrapped Rolls
RAY-MAL
LARGE
PACKAGE
465
d2
PHONE 241
ROLL
____ ___ ____
4C
3 a.”_____ ____