The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, November 18, 1937, Page 3, Image 3

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    Dependable
Used Cars
AT DEPENDABLE AND
REASONABLE PRICES
1936 CHEVROLET PICK-UP
1934 PLYMOUTH DeLuxe Sedan
1932 V-8 SEDAN
Model A FOURDOR SEDAN
1934 V-8 TRUCK
1937 DODGE DeLuxe SEDAN
Will sacrifice in order to pur­
chase a 193 8 demonstrator.
Has been driven 2500 miles.
Fullv Eauinoed TRAILER HOUSE
now on the lot. Take a look at
it.
Tow Wheel TRAILERS for Sale.
HERMISTON
AUTO WRECKING
H0U5E
F. E. PIERSON, Prop.
KILL
mai
CHILL’
QUICKER
MIMR ] b a t h r o o m
I
I
1
I
heat
(¡Wv; I at less t o s ’
1
W
"i
Two e le c tric
heaters
In onel
Spuds Respond to Irrigation.
OREGON CITY— What is believed
to be the largest yield of potatoes in
Clackamas county (or the 1987 sea­
son was obtained by Walter, Her­
man and Will Staehely, who pump
85 feet from Beavercreek to irrigate
their spuds. On land receiving wa­
ter they raised 395 sacks of pota­
toes to the acre, as compared with
only 159 sacks on non-lrrigated
land, reports'J. J. Inskeep, who
Inskeep, who helped to measure off
the plots and grade and weigh the
potatoes. The Shaehelya also irri­
gate 25 acres of ladino clover which
makes pasture and some hay for 60
head of Guernsey^cows.
Landplaster Boosts Pea Yield.
REDMOND— Application of 100
pounds of landplaster per acre to
Austrian winter field peas brought
about an increase of three bushels
of peas per acre on the fertilized
plot over the unfertilized portion on
the farm of Vern Skelton in the Clo­
verdale community, he reported to
County Agent G. Y. Hagglund. The
increase in vegetative growth was
readily apparent throughout the
growing season, he said.
Sheep Show Grass Preferences.
ROSEBURG—Sheep showed a def­
inite preference for meadow or tall
fescue, meadow foxtail, reed canary
and tall oat grasses when turned in
to graze on the grass nursery estab­
lished on the farm of C. D. Glenn
at Glide, reports J. Roland Parker,
county agent. The bent grasses and
red top were too far advanced at the
time to be palatable, he says, and
the perennial rye grass and orchard
grass showed but light grazing.
t
* * * * * * * * *
U M A T IL L A NEW S t
By ERMA BYRNES.
Dress, shave and shower in
the cheery comfort o f Wesix
electric heat. All-aluminum,
patented, portable heater that
U actually two heaters in one
— radiates heat, circulates
heat at the same time. Wesix
b rin g s c o m fo rt f a r m ore
quickly, therefore costs fa r
less to use. Sells fo r only
$9.95 with an unconditional
5 -Y E A R G U A R A N T E E .
W E S IX a t
Hermiston Light
& Power
Co.
, r
-r- •
HERMISTON, OREGON
P A G I THREW
THE HjSBMtSTOW HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1937
Mrs. Jennie Blakely was called to
The Dalles last Thursday where her
son Glenn underwent a major oper­
ation at The Dalles hospital. His
Condition was reported as satisfac­
tory. Mrs. Elmore McKenzie and
daughter Jeanne accompanied her
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. James Byrnes and
daughters Joan and Erma spent Fri­
day in Walla Walla.
Mrs. Milton Sharpe and son James
left Sunday for Portland where they
will visit for a week.
Mrs. John Wurster was hostess to
the Ladies Aid Thursday at her
home. Those present were Mesdaraes
Joe Springer, Joe Tucker, James
Byrnes, Milton Sharpe, Don Harry-
man, V. D. Bramer, Del Jackson,
Annie Edwards, Glenn Linn, W. O.
Miller, Scott Brown, Harry Kessler,
and the Misses Cecelia Beyler. Sara
Rlx and Louise Jackson. Plans were
made for a silver tea December 10.
The membership of the aid la to sell
chill beans to raise money to buy a
new piano for the church.
Mrs. Bernice Bramer attended the
Union Christian Endeavor rally In
Stanfield last Friday night at which
there were 86 preeent.
Work was completed Thursday
on the Columbia river channel by
the blasting crew. The Puget Sound
Dredging company will move Its
equipment to Seattle. Some of the
employees will continue with the
firm. The company first started
work here In September. 1936, and
has worked continuously except dur­
ing two months last winter.
The Pocahontas lodge met Thurs­
day evening. Mrs. Don Harryman,
as eaptaln of one membership team,
presented 13 petitions for member­
ship and Mrs. Jean Clark, captain
of the other team, turned in 10 pe­
titions. The 23 new members will
be initiated at a special meting Nov­
ember 19th.
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Miller enter­
tained Thursday evening at a fare­
well dinner for Fred “Sandy'’ San­
ders, who left Friday for his home
in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy and
children Bill and Vivian left Fri­
day for Portland to make their fu­
ture home after living here for. a
year while Mr. Kennedy was employ­
ed on the river work.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Brownell of Port­
land spent several days of last week
visiting at the home of his brother,
Lew Brownell.
George Butterwood returned to
work on the switch engine after a
90-day lay off.
Faye Gardner returned Sunday
from a elk hunting trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pike and child­
ren Larry and Loretta left Sunday
for California where they will visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
Root and sons, and her sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Bray.
Alicia Bousquet of Portland spent
Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Art
Bousquet.
N. Sedors, who has been em­
ployed by the Puget Sound Dredg­
ing company, left Monday for his
home In Portland.
Otto Schroder of Boise. Idaho, is
visiting at the home of his sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. And Mra.
Scott Brown.
Mrs. Earl Bensel and children of
ANNOUNCING!
That I have purchased the accessory department of the Her­
miston Motor Company from the Pasco Auto Company and will
operate it under the name of Kopacz Service. The Hermiston
Motor Company will retain the agency for Chevrolet cars but I
will act as their local agent.
V. C. Smith will continue to act in the capacity of service
agent for us through his mechanical department located in our
building.
Henry P. Kopacz
V . S . T IR E S
B A T T E R IE S
& A C C E SSO R IE S
Prepare for Cold Weather and
Winter Driving!
LET OS SERVICE YOUR CAR N O W —
FU LL LIN E OF
Anti-Freeze - . Prestene -
Valvoline Oil
KOPACZ SERVICE
H. P. KOPACZ, Proprietor
Hermiston, Oregon
Service Work Guaranteed
•
Used Cars
Pendleton spent Sunday and Mon­
day visiting at the Jess Connell
home.
Doris Rodenbaugh, Mrs. Bernice
Bramer, Erma Byrnes, Gene Hiatt
and Vivian Brown attended Chris­
tian Endeavor at the Union church
in Hermiston Sunday evening, and
reported a very enjoyable evening.
Mrs. H. B. Hull and Clara Corri­
gan returned Sunday from a four
day visit in Portland. Miss Corri­
gan visited her father In McMinn­
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. BUI Hanson and
Burl Gurdane spent Saturday In
Portland where they attended a
football game.
Marlon Brown, who is working at
Boardman, visited Sunday with his
mother.
Monday evening the order of Ma­
nsons and Eastern Star members at­
tended a pot luck dinner and pro­
gram at Stanfield.
Mrs. Wallace Mahoney and child­
ren Patsy Ann and Marlene Joe of
Seattle are visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Springer.
Mrs. E. A. McMillian of Portland
arrived Monday to visit*her husband.
Mrs. A. W. Byrnes of Walla Wal­
la arrived Monday to visit a few
days with her son and family, James
Byrnes. She accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Johnson of La Grande,
who visited a few hours with her
niece, Mrs. Milo McFarland.
Mrs. Scott Brown and daughter
Margaret motored to Pendleton Mon­
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Carlyle spent
Saturday eventg in Pendleton.
E. A. McMillian, who has been
round house and yard foreman in
Umatilla for five years, has been
transferred to Reith as night fore­
man. McMillian has taken, an ac­
tive part in community affairs and
will be missed by his friends. J.
Rue of the Albina yards arrived
Tuesday to take over McMillian’s
work.
(Held from last week)
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Fowler of
Portland spent last Wednesday and
Thursday visiting her father, F. O
Harryman and her brothers, Don
and Lloyd Harryman.
Mrs. Harvey Carlyle returned
home last Tuesday from Spokane
where she had a minor operation.
James Byrnes was a business visi­
tor in Walla Walla Thursday.
John Mustard was a business vis­
itor in Spokane Thursday.
Mrs. George Kendler, Jr., was
hostess to a birthday dinner for Mrs.
George Kendler, Sr., at the former's
home Tuesday evening. Those pres­
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Kendler, Sr.,
and Mary, Frances Chapman and the
hostess and Mr. Kendler and Yvonne.
Mrs. Tom O’Donnell of Portland
spent Thursday here on business.
Gus Fransoloes spent the week
end In Salem visiting friends.
Mrs. James Byrnes and Erma and
Joan, Verna Dale Walsh, Mrs. V. D.
Bramer and son Jim were in Board-
man Saturday. Mrs. Byrnes and
Joan and Verna Dale left by train
for The Dalles where Verna Dale
will remain at her home after
spending a month visiting her grand
parents.
Dr. G. McNary and Geo. Stangler
of Pendleton visited at the Bill
Switzler home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McMillian and
daughters Gloria and Janet returned
from Yakima Saturday where they
were called by the death of his
mother. Mrs. McMillian and girls
left Sunday afternoon for their
home in Portland.
Mrs. V. D. Bramer, Dorothy Mus­
tard, Delores Van Scholack, Doris
Rodenbough and Erma Byrnes at­
tended Christian Endeavor and
church in Hermiston Sunday even­
ing.
Misses Sara Rix and Clara Corr­
igan spent the week end visiting
Miss Rosa Ricco at The Dalles. Miss
Ricco was a former teacher here.
The Misses Cecilia Beyler and
Mary Lewis were In Pendleton Sat­
urday and Heppner Sunday.
Bill Switzler spent Monday and
Tuesday in Maryhill on business.
The Parent Education club met
at the home of Mrs. O. P. Miller
Tuesday evening with a large group.
Mrs. Norman Worthley is leader,
Ada Chapman, chairman. Mrs. O. P.
Miller, secretary, and Mrs. Otto
Pound, another leader.
The school had an Armistice day
program In the gym Wednesday af­
ternoon. They have a two day va­
cation.
Miss Clara Corrigan and Mrs.
Harry Hull left Wednesday after­
noon for Portland for a four day va­
cation. ______ ____ _______
❖ *❖ *❖ ****<•❖ ❖ ❖ ***
*
IRRIGON
*
❖
By MRS. W. C. ISOM
❖
W INTER'S NOT PER X W K T J
‘Be wiie-cfuuige novrio covuzct
qnad& of ’R PM 'fm wirifoi dnùrinq
R P W 1 i* a r e g is te r e d tra d e m a r k *
A N E W ST A N D A R D OIL TOR N E W C A R I
Mrs. Stella Paulson and daughter
returned from Portland Wednesday.
Mrs. i’aulson gave a birthday din­
ner Sunday honoring her small son
Glenn.
Mrs. McCrutcheon and Mrs. Eva
Warner of Boardman attended ser­
vices hore Sunday.
Mrs. O. Coryell who was quite 111
the past week is Improving.
John Voile returned from the
Veterans’ hospital Thursday.
The Grange will hold a social
meeting at the school house Satur­
day evening. The Pep club will put
on an hours’ program. Everyone Is
welcome.
Mrs. Don Kenney entertained the
Pep club at her home last Wednes­
day.
Mrs. Jonh Swearingen entertained
the H. E. C. ladles at ler home
Thursady afternoon.
E. A. Stevens spent the week end
with his family.
Roy Bedwell and Miss Betty Hu-
ett of Sunnyside were united in mar­
riage Monday, November 8th, at the
bride's home. Mr. and Mrs. Bed-
well returned Saturday after a short
stay with his parents.
Mrs. Hoagland, who has been
quite ill, was taken to Echo Sunday
by her daughter, Mrs. Roy Brown
and her husband of Stanfield to re­
ceive medical treatment.
Marshall Markham iB building an
addition to his residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Langley of Colorado
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Phelps. They may make their home
In this vicinity.
R .. V. Jones, W. C. Isom, Glenn
Aldrich, Forrest Hunting and John
Voile were among those dressing
turkeys Saturday and Sunday.
Jack White Is working this vici­
nity in the Interests of the soil con­
servation program.
(Held from last week)
John Voile, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis recently
at the Veterans’ hospital at Walla
Walla, Is recovering nicely.
Mrs. Dosch of Portland is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Roy Minnick and
family.
Mrs. Henry Phelps’ sister and
family of Colorado, are visiting at
the Phelps home this week.
Roy and Ernest Bedwell and Miss
Betty Huett motored to Sunnyside,
last Wednesday evening.
Miss Nellie Leicht motored to
Castle Rock with her sister. Mrs.
Sam Umikee and daughter Kathleen
last Thursday.
No definite word has been receiv­
ed regarding the condition of little
Kathryn Paulson who was taken to
Portland last week for medical at­
tention.
Sunday school will be held at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday at
10:00 o'clock. The public Is cordial­
ly Invked. Walter Grider will act
as superintendent. Afternoon preach
Ing services will be held every Wed­
nesday evening.
Don Rutledge Is In Portland on
business.
Mrs. Eddy was called to Sand
Point, Idaho, last week by the ser­
ious Illness of her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kendler and
daughter of Umatilla and Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Isom and baby visited Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Isom Sunday.
TH E B. I. U. PARISH CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
BOARDMAN—
Bible school each Sabbath morn­
ing, 10:00 o'clock. Classes for all
ages. Graded lesson In the begin­
ner-primary. Also ill junior class.
Young people will he meeting
every Sunday evening at 7:99.
Mission Study Class each Sunday
evening at 8:00.
Women’s group meetings each
Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 P. M.
Meet at the following homes: Mrs.
George A. Corwin, Mrs. Adaline Ba­
ker, Mrs. Mary Messenger and Mrs.
John Fisher.
I
IRRIGON—
Please not change— There will be
no more worship service at Irrigon
on Sunday afternoon, but there will
be Bible school classes each Sunday
morning at 10;00.
Preaching service will be held on
Wednesday evening of the week at
7:45 P. M.
UMATILLA—
HHrie school at 10:00 A. M. every
Sabbath morning.
Preaching service at 7:30 P. M.
each Sabbath evening.
The ladies have organized a Mis­
sionary society to which all are In­
vited. Dates later.
IM FEELING
FINETHIS
M O R N IN G
- FREE FROM
THAT THROBBING
HEADACHE
AND READY FOR
A GOOD DAY’S
WORK.
!
All people who suffer occasionally
from headaches ought to know
this way to quick relief.
At the first sign of such pain,
take two Bayer Aspirin tablets
with a half glass of water. Some­
times if the pain is more severe, a
second dose is necessary later, ac­
cording to directions.
If headaches keep coming back
we advise you to see your own
physician. He will look for the
cause in order to correct it.
The price now is only 15f for
twelve tablets or two full dozen
for 25 cents — virtually, only a
cent apiece.
Mr. and Mrs. John Doyle, who
have been living in the Leicht cab­
ins, left Monday for Bremerton, Wn.
Mr. Wyble from Pendleton was In
town Tuesday in the Interest of the
FOR U
TABLfcTl
Sunday School at the Community
church which was organized recent­
Mrs. H oagland Is q u ite 111 a t her
virtually 1 cent a tablet
ly.
home.
Mrs. Montgomery of Hermiston
attended services at the Pentecostal
church Thursday evening.
W HEN SHIPPING CREAM -T R Y
Rev. C. E. Damon will hold ser­
vices at the Presbyterian church
November 23rd In the evening.
Bert Beneflel returned from Port­
Always Portland's Highest Prices
land Saturday.
Independently Owned and Reliable
Mrs. Frank Brace was a caller at
Checks by Return Mail
the W. C. Isom home Monday even­
519 N.W . 21st Ave.
Portland, Oregon
ing.
Mrs. Emmett McCoy has been 111
A. Anderson, Prop.
the past few days.
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Columbia Cream ery