PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, MARCH 30, l»S 0
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
Farm ers in th is area are busy
using the w ater In B u tter Creek for
irrig atio n purposes.
Pendleton callers S aturday were
Mr. and Mrs. Bob McGreer and Mrs.
Brew ster, Fred R auch, daughters,
Lilly and Mabel, and Mr. an d Mrs.
E. B. W attenburger.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Meyers were
Herm iston callers S aturday evening.
Bert Barnes spent F riday evening
a t the Clayton Ayers home.
W. W. Felthouse of H erm iston has
a bailing crew a t th e Helms and
Ayers places.
Mr. and Mrs. E arl W atten b u rg er
and son of Pasco and Mr. W ith er-
rig h t of Kennewick spent Sunday a t
the A. E. W atten b u rg er home.
Mrs. Dunn of Seattle is v isitin g
her b rother R obert McGreer, and
her son Bob Gronvold.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
IRRIGON
By MRS. W. C. ISOM
The Young Oregonian Rhythm Wranglers, David, lames and Fern Yeary, coming soon with
the Young Oregonian entertainment troupe.
PRESERVING
V ITA M IN S
Today most everyone is on speak
ing term s w ith the vitam ins, even
to calling them by name. No long
er clouded in mystery, vitam ins are
now known to be “definite chemical
substances, each having its own
special function to perform in the
body”.
But even w ith much of this mys
tery cleared aw ay there is evidence
to show th a t many people do not get
enough vitam ins, and th a t even
"deficiency diseases” caused by ex
trem e lack of any of them, are far
too common. But it is w ith the
thousands of so-called borderline
cases th a t n u tritio n w orkers are
most concerned— th a t is. people who
are suffering bad effects because
they are not g ettin g as much of the
vitam ins as th eir bodies could use to
advantage, although not actually
showing symptoms of any deficien
cy disease. A good supply of vita
mins is necessary for th e "abound
ing good h e a lth ” th a t we all cherish
so much.
The vitam ins th a t you get via the
m arket basket or the garden are
considered more dependable than
those in prepared form. B ut th ere
is caution for the hom em aker as
there are many forces a t work to
destroy th e vitam ins enroute from
the m arket basket to the table.
If a cook does not take precau
tions she may unknow ingly destroy
some of the very food value she
planned for so carefully in her menu.
To assure the preservation of vita-
We C an i Furnish
»airs for This Plow
mins and m inerals in the cooking of
fru its and vegetables follow the
simple, easy-to-observe rule— “Cook
quickly, in as short a tim e as possi
ble, using the sm allest am ount of
liquid th a t is practical. Make use
of the cooking w ater”. This, of
course, is no revolutionary idea to
the good cook for she knows th a t it
is not necessary to flood vegetables
d u rin g cooking.
Milk and other dairy products are
looked to as excellent sources of
most of the vitam ins, as well as the
m inerals. In fact, so im portant is
milk in th is respect th a t it takes the
lead in the group of ¡protective foods
— milk, vegetables, fru its, eggs-—•
protective because of the abundance
of vitam ins and m inerals found in
them.
Identification of the vitam ins is
im portant but It is more necessary
to know and use vitam in rich foods
in abundance and to be cautious in
th eir preparation.
A dish full of vitam ins is:
Vegetable Medley.
Mix 2 cups of peeled and finely
shredded carrots and turnips, place
them in a double boiler, add two-
th ird s cup of cream or rich milk
(h o t), and cook from 15 to 20 m in
utes. Season w ith salt and b u tter.
♦
BUT- You’ll have a hard time
* finding a JOHN DEERE
implement or machine for
\
which we cannot furnish
repair parte.
BRADEN-BELL TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO.
PENDLETON - PHONE 518
Stores in A rlington, Heppner, W alla W alla & Athena
Brothers will compete against brothers, staters against sisters, when
«me 1500 members of the Future Farmers of America and 4H Boys and
Olrls Clubs gather at the OoWen Gate International Exposition on Treasure
Island for the Twelfth Annual Interstate Junior Livestock Show during
the week of April 2nd to Ith. Marvin and Melvin Boyer, twins of Medford.
Ore., and 4H Club members, will oppose each other for honors in the beef
cattle classes
<•
* ♦
t UMATILLA NEWS t
By MRS. GLENN OSTROM
Mrs. Joe Springer was hostess to
<8> « ♦ the 500 club W ednesday afternoon
at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hanson are p ar
By Mrs. Bernice W atten b u rg er
ents of a dau g h ter named Sybil Ann
Mr. and Mrs. Louis M arquardt of born a't St. A nthony’s hospital in
Lexington and Mrs. B ennett of P o rt Pendleton last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John M ustard spent
land spent Sunday afternoon a t the
last Thursday visiting th eir d au g h
S. Moore home.
Mr. and Mrs. F ra n k Helms and ter in Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Justinson and
daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Spencer spent last
Ayers spent Monday in Pendleton.
W ednesday shopping in Pendleton.
Fred Rauch was a Pendleton cal
Mr. and Mrs. H arry H ull retu rn ed
ler Friday.
home T hursday a fte r v isitin g his
Mrs. Reid J. Buseick and children m other, Mrs. Emma H ull in Spokane.
of Long Creek spent F riday n ig h t
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Linn spent
and S aturday v isitin g Mr. and Mrs. S aturday in Pendleton where they
A. E. W attenburger.
purchased a new 1939 Buick coupe.
Mrs. Lois K ent, Miss Zella Rob
George McNabb, who is employed
bins and Miss M argaret W eaver in P o rtlan d , arrived Sunday to visit
teachers in Pine City school, a tte n d a week w ith his parents, Mr. and
ed the banquet and teachers meeting Mrs. P ete McNabb.
a t Heppner, F riday evening.
Miss Cecilia Beyler spent S atu r
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ayers and day in Pendleton.
children spent F riday evening in
Mrs. Lyle Brown and Mrs. Ken.
H eppner a t the Burl Coxen home.
Baym iller spent S aturday in P endle
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon K enton of ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Byrnes and
Salem spent the week end visiting a t
the Roy Neill home. Mrs. K enton is d au g h ter Joan spent Saturday in
b etter known as the form er Alma W alla W alla.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond are p ar
Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ayers and ents of a d au g h ter born S aturday a t
children and Miss W eaver and Miss St. A nthony’s hospital in Pendleton.
Robbins were Pendleton callers S at The baby is the g ran d d au g h ter of
Mr. and Mrs. John W urster, and Mr.
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion F inch a t and Mrs. Pete McNabb, both of Uma
tended G range at Lena, F rid ay eve tilla.
S tu art Rice, who is employed here
ning.
w
ith
th e governm ent, spent the week
P reparations are completed for
the carnival at Pine City w hich will end w ith his fam ily in Finland.
B etty McKenzie, student nurse a t
be given March 31.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ayers and St. A nthony's hospital in Pendleton,
fam ily were callers at the Fred spent Sunday visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Justinson spent
Rauch home Sunday.
the week end v isitin g in P ortland.
Mr. and Mrs. H arry Hull left
(Too late for last week)
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Boylen of Pen Sunday for Spokane a fte r receiving
dleton spent F riday afternoon at word of th e death of his m other,
Mrs. Emma Hull. Mrs. Hull will
th e ir ranch on B u tter Creek.
be remembered by th e local people.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stone of W al
la W alla, Mr. and Mrs. Preston H an
son and Mr. and Mrs. John McDon
nell of Touchet spent S aturday
evening visiting at the Ben Spencer
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duff of A thena
spent Sunday visiting a t the home of \
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. ,
Thompson.
Mrs. fta n s R ynlng and dau g h ter
K aren Ann of Seattle, who is v isit
ing her parents In Stanfield, spent j
Sunday and Monday v isitin g Miss l
C lara C orrigan at the H. B. Hull
home. Mrs. Ryning will be remem- .
bered as Helen Frederickson, who
B U T A H T lB U « » o n tm < hicmvaav
tau g h t in th e local school.
C AO S« NAANT A, C N A S H )
The Pocahontas lodge is p lanning
-.VatfMal
an E aster egg h unt for the young»- |
I
«•
♦
because it isn ’t a
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom and Mr.
and Mrs. D<yi Isom were business vi
sitors in Stanfield S aturday.
Mr. an d Mrs. Jam es A m berg were
calling on th e Boardm an project
Sunday.
F ran k Fredrickson was a business
visitor in H erm iston Monday.
W. C. Isom and son Don were do
ing business in Pendleton Monday.
Mrs. M yrtle M arkham entertain ed
a num ber of sm all guests a t her
home Monday in honor of her
daughter M arlene’s b irth d ay . The
afternoon was enjoyed by the little
folks.
Miss Billy M arkham , Ilene and
Buddy M arkham of Richland, W n.,
visited relatives and friends here
last week.
Mrs. R uth K night and two child
ren and brother Frances M arkham
of La G rande visited relatives here
several days of th is week.
A smoker was held a t the au d ito r
ium F riday night. T he boys p a rti
cipating were from the grade school.
Mrs. M arshal M arkham and th eir
daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Jay
Berry and fam ily in P o rtland over
the week end. Miss B arbara Berry,
who was injured at Mt. Hood re
cently, is a t home and improving.
Quite a num ber from here a tte n d
ed the funeral of the late Mrs. Carl
Thompson a t H erm iston Saturday.
PINE CITY
------
♦
♦
Dependable Used Cars Backed by
Your Home Town Ford Dealer.
THIS—
Our 10th Year in Hermiston
Under the same management
With over 450 Used Cars delivered
In and around Hermiston vicinity
Is your Guarantee of Satisfaction
1936 CHEVROLET FORDOR SEDAN__S tandard
model, T u rret
top, original finish, 2 new tiree, others very good. All checked
over and read y to go. Small down paym ent w ill handle.
1937 FORD TUDOR SEDAN__This is the economical 60 model,
which ow ners report from 25 to 27 miles per gallon; all steel
body, safety glass, double actin g shock absorbers, smooth as silk
V-8 m otor; upholstery and original paint and tire s perfect.
1935 PONTIAC 6 CYLINDER SILVER STREAK FORDOR SEDAN
— B eautiful gull grey finish, a distinctive appearing fam ily
car, body very solid, tires good, tu rre t top, hydraulic brakes.
Also Others to Choose from.
— SEE US WHEN YOU WANT A USED CAR —
¡YOUR
DEALER
Rohrman Motor Co.
Our Shop is Modern
Our Service Guaranteed
Wrecker Service at Any Hour
Phone 571
ters of the town.
Mrs. M attie Tucker accompanied
her d au g h ter Mrs. L. A. Moore to
Goldendale, Wn., th is week.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Umatilla County.
IN the M atter of the E state of
Lydia May Cable, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN th a t
the undersigned has been appointed
executor of the la st will and te sta
ment of Lydia May Cable, deceased,
and has qualified as the law directs.
All persons having claims ag ain st
said estate are required to present
th e same to me a t th e office of W.
J. W arner, attorney, in H erm iston,
Oregon, verified as th e law directs,
w ith in six m onths from the date
hereof.
Dated th is 30th day of March,
1939.
ALFRED H. CABLE,
Executor.
(M arch 30-April 27)
State Land Sale Notice.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN th a t
the S tate Land Board of the S tate of
Oregon will receive sealed bids in its
office in th e Capitol Building, Sa
lem, Oregon, up to 10:00 o’clock A.
M., April 11, 1939, for all the s ta te ’s
in terest in the tide and overflowed
lands h erein after described, giving,
however, th e owner or ow ners of the
lands ab u ttin g or fro n tin g thereon,
the preference rig h t to purchase
said lands a t the highest price of
fered, provided such offer is made
in good faith , also w ith the u n d er
sta n d in g th a t the purchaser is to
pay the expense of adv ertisin g and
survey of th e trac t, in addition to
the am ount bid.
Said lands are situated in U m atil
la County, Oregon, and are p articu
larly described as follows, to-w it:
Beginning a t a
inch iron pipe
w hich lies N. 0 degrees 47 m in
utes W. (as determ ined by the
north and south q u arte r line
through Section 17, T. 5 N. R.
28 E.) a distance of 191.77 feet
from a square iron bar m arking
the south q u arte r corner of Sec
tion 8. T. 5 N. R. 28, E.W.M..
Hermiston, Ore.
thence,
N. 0 degrees 47 m inutes W.
364.31 feet to extrem e low water
line; thence
N. 68 degrees 13 m inutes E.
481.66 feet along the low water
line; thence
N. 62 degrees 29 m inutes E.
175.32 feet along the low water
line; thence
S. 0 degrees 47 m inutes E.
572.86 feet to an iron pipe;
thence
S. 76 degrees 11 m inutes W.
604.57 feet to an iron pipe;
thence
N. 11 degrees 15 m inutes W.
95.00 feet to the point of begin
ning, containing 7.083 acres, be
ing a portion of the overflow-
lands lying in the SW 1* of SD%
of Section 8. T. 5 N. R. 28 E. of
W. M.
No hid of less th an $150.00 per
acre will be considered and th e
Board reserves th e rig h t to reject
any and all bids.
A pplications should be accom pan
ied by certified check for th e
am ount of th e bid and should be ad
dressed to Lewis D. G riffith, Clerk
of th e S tate Land Board, Salem,
Oregon, and should be marked on
th e face of th e envelope "A pplica
tion and bid to purchase tide and
overflow lands in U m atilla County,
Oregon."
Dated th is 24th day of February,
1939.
LEWIS D. GRIFFITH,
Clerk of S tate Land Board.
(M arch 9-April 6)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR
UMATILLA COUNTY
In the M atter of the E state of
Charles Holmen, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN th a t
the undersigned has been appointed
executrix of the last will and te sta
m ent of Charles Holmen, deceased,
and has qualified as th e law directs.
All persons having claims a g a in st
said estate are required to present
the same to me a t th e office of W.
J. W arner, my attorney, in H erm is
ton, Oregon, verified as the law d i
rects, w ithin six m onths from the
date hereof.
Dated this 9th day of March.
1939.
MYRTLE TROXEL.
Executrix.
W. J. W arner,
A ttorney for E state.
(M arch 9-April 6)
The Easiest
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51 - The Herald