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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1940)
T h e H e r m is to n H e r a ld Published Every Thursday at Hermiston, Umatilla County, Oregon. Alfred Quiring and Leander Quiring, Publishers. Entered at the post office at Hermiston as Second Class Matter, Dec. 1906, Umatilla County, Oregon. Subscription Rates One Y ear.......................................... $2.00 Six Months ...................................... 1.00 Three M onths......................................... 50 Payable in Advance Office Telephone ............................. 2051 Residence Telephone ....................... 2333 0 R E g W ^ I s O p E R P u b l i s h ERSy 4 L 0 O j/l AT I ON IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS B y M r s . W . C. Is o m The funeral of Frank Leicht was held at Hermiston Saturday and was attended by a host if neighbors and friends who extend their deepest sym pathy to the wife and children of the deceased. Interment was in the beautiful cemetery at Echo. Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Brown left the last of the week for Payette, Ida ho, where they will hold a series of meetings. Mrs. Endrice and family from near Spokane arrived Friday to attend her brother’s funeral. Frank Leicht. La Verne Duus from Portland vi sited her parents last week. Ed Adams has been transferred to Arlington and will move his family in the near future. Mr. Smith has purchased the Adams property and is moving his -Hotel muunomflH PORTLAND. O R EG O N • • • • • • • THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1940. THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON. PAGH FOUR Convenieat Location Coffee ShOR— Buffet Tsvsro Dining and Banquet Rooms Famously Fins Food Modern Appointments Luxurious Outside Room'. Garage Opposite 600 ROONTS ♦ SENSIBLE RATES house to the new location. Little Beverly McCoy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell McCoy, is quite ill. Mrs. J. A. Graybeal and Mrs. Em mett McCoy are also on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Bedwell are visiting Mrs. Bedwell’s parents at Toledo, Wn. Mrs. Ralph Jones entertained the members of the Pep club at her home last Wednesday. Dock McCoy and son Mac and daughter, Mrs. Stewart and son from Imbler, Ore., visited Mrs. J. A. Gray beal and other relatives Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Ella Caldwell entertained at a pinochle party honoring her hus band, Clair Caldwell’s birthday Sat urday evening. Twenty guests were present an dthe evening was enjoyed very much by every one. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kendler at Uma tilla Sunday. By Ruth Fisher Greenfield Grange will hold its regular social night dance Saturday, March 30, instead of the 1st Satur day in April as Pomona Grange meets at that time. Mr. and Mrs. George Wicklander Jr. of Arlington visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wicklander, over Easter. Miss Lois Messenger was a busi ness visitor in Pendleton Saturday. The F. F. A. boys and their in structor, Elmer Sullivan, went to Arlington Friday to attend the dis trict convention. Among those bring ing home honors were Vernon Rus sel, first in grain judging; Bob Miles, first in forging and first in harmoni ca playing. Easter Sunday guests at the J. Howel home were Jim Howel Jr. and his bride, of Idaho. Glen Kobow and a friend were Friday guests of his mother, Mrs. Maud Kobow. Dona Rands spent her spring va cation visiting at the home of her brother, Buster Rands. A car load of local Christian En- deavorers consisting of Lois Messen ger, Lewis Geiss, Elbert Fisher, Ger aldine Funkhauser and Elaine Fish er drove to Pilot Rock Friday even ing to attend the Columbia Union convention at that place. Good Friday was observed by ser vices at the Community church. Easter was observed at the Com munity church by a program by the Sunday School, an Easter sermon by the pastor, Rev. Walpole, and finally by baptismal services in which a fine class of nine young people were bap tized and taken into the church. Two more members were taken in by let ter. Mr. Ruse of Cove drove over Fri day and took his wife back. Mrs. Ruse has been staying at the home of her brother, Almon Geiss. TW O WAYS OF LOOKING AT IT TRACTOR ITSELF NOTICE OF LAND SALE TRACTORS AND WORKING EQUIPMENT EFORE you buy a tractor, make sure that you can get a complete line of working equipment to go with it . . . equipment that is 100 per cent efficient, strong, easily handled, easy to adjust. , In John Deere General Purpose Tractors and John Deere working equipment you get top quali ty all the way through; better performance at lower cost for a longer time. J Simple, rugged John Deere Two-Cylinder Trac tors are specially designed to burn low-cost fuel successfully and efficiently—have fewer, sturdier parts—are easier to service—cost less to m ain- tsiii Come In and find out how little It costs to equip your farm with a complete power farm ing outfit. B Braden-Bell T rad er & Equipment Co. Storee in Arlington, Heppner. Walls W alla and Athena. PENDLETON - PHONE 518 YOUR FUEL DOLLAR GOES FARTHER in a JOHN DEERE F arm T o p ic s YOUNG FARMERS NEED INCENTIVE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Sheriff of -Umatil la County, Oregon, by virtue of an order duly made and entered herein by the County Court of Umatilla County. Oregon, on the 19th day of March, 1940, will, on the 20th day of April, 1940, at the hour of 10 o’clock in the forenoon, sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the front door of the Umatilla County Court House, Pendleton, Oregon, subject to a minimum price of $30.00 there for, to be paid in cash, at the time of sale, the following described par cel of land, heretofore by Umatilla County. Oregon, acquired for delin quent taxes, to-wit: Tax No. 1, Section 1, Township 4, North Range 28. EWM. R. E. GOAD, Sheriff of Umatilla County. (March 2l-April 18) ? YOU CAN GF.T A L O N G W ITHOUT ELECTRICITY'->' A N D W IT H O U T ADVERTISING — 8UT W H Y TRY? HERMISTON HERALD 0 Do You Know What Your Automobile Insurance Covers? ? ? J -J U M A N Youth Must Be ‘Sold’ on Rural Life. Bantam Chickens Prove Profitable About the smartest creature with feathers is the bantam chicken. Such characteristics of bantams as intel ligence, small size and finally the practical fact that they produce eggs has made them favorites in many sections of the country. Many families keep a bantam for about the same reason that they keep a dog. The profit of the breeder and fan cier is high as compared with main tenance, as these miniatures only consume one-fifth as much as the large breeds. Buyers will pay from $1.50 to $4 for a setting of quality eggs. Breeders sell single birds from $2 to $15, while fanciers readi ly refuse twice that price. It’s not expensive to "house ban tams. If they are to be raised on the ground a yard 4 by 12 feet will provide ample space for a rooster and two hens—for breeding pur poses. If housing is for eggs, six or eight hens can be raised in this same space. A number of bantam breeders are raising their stock on wire flooring. The same size pen or inclosure is used but it is raised about two feet off the ground. All ages develop well on wire flooring. hands are not the only agency that can atcal or damage your car. Flood w atert, lightning, tornado, hail, explotioo can cause comprehensive auto equally costly damage. By EUGENE L. SPARROW Through some hokus-pocus, char acterizations of city life usually are taken from the exceptionally fortu nate examples but .the examples of country life are drawn from the “Tobacco Road’’ and “Grapes of Wrath” strata. This custom of comparing the best of urban life with the worst of rural existence is an injustice to farm boys and girls and a threat to the welfare of the nation. Young men and women exposed through forma tive years to literature, art, mov ies and drama which distorts the true picture of city and country are likely to believe they can be happy only where success is measured in terms of millions. The glare of city millionaires hides slums and poverty that are more typical of great cities than the im mense wealth so often cited. The average amount of property accu mulated by farmers is greater than the average for city workers. Rural parents can counteract the publicity favorable to city life by teaching their children to share ear ly in the responsibilities and the re wards of farm life. Encouragement for the t>oy or girl to raise live stock, gardens, or crops, and owner ship of the profits help in making farming brighter for children. TOWNSEND CLUB Mechanical farm equipment has reduced the need for hand labor on NEWS farms and for laborers, but factory equipment likewise has reduced the By MRS. JOE UDEY number on shop payrolls. Choice of Friday night a full evening of bus life in the city or country should iness was transacted at the club be made by rural boys and girls on a basis of fact rather than fancy. meeting. Mr. and Mrs. James Arnberg were Walla Walla visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Isom and daugh ter were dinner guests of Mrs. J. A. Graybeal Sunday. The extension committee is urging Special Easter services were held every one who has not registered to at the Pentecostal church Sunday. do so before April 17, as this is a very important year for our Town LEMON JUICE RECIPE send votes, and whether you are a of a Townsend club or not, CHECKS RHEUMATIC member you will want to vote to overcome P A I N Q U I C K L Y the depression. In the last weekly, it informs us of If you suffer from rheumatic, ar thritis or neuritis pain, try this sim Dr. Townsend’s formal call on Mrs. ple inexpensive home recipe that Franklin D. Roosevelt. Mrs. Roose thousands are using. Get a package velt wanted to talk Townsendism of Ru-Ex Compound today. Mix it with Dr. Townsend, and after he ex with a quart of water, add the juice of 4 lemons. It’s easy. No trouble at plained that $200 a month is the all and pleasant. You need only 2 maximum pension and no set amount tablespoonfuls two times a day. Often that would be paid per month, but within 48 hours—sometimes over that pensions will increase as the na night—splendid results are obtained. If the pains do not quickly leave and tional income increases. He also ex if you do not feel better, Ru-Ex will plained the working parts of our cost you nothing to try as it is sold plan. Mrs. Roosevelt then said, “Dr. by your druggist under an absolute Townsend, that makes a lot of sense,” money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex Com and she was pleased with Dr. Town pound is for sale and recommended by send’s visit. H E R M IS T O N ORVG C O M PA N Y A flash from Dr. Townsend— 32-5c Starting Tuesday, March 26, and ex tending the California radio service into Oregon and Washingtin, for three weeks experimental period over the Don Lee network, I will broad cast personally, 5:00 to 5:15 over KPMC, Bakersfield, Cal., and KALE, Portland. Dr. Townsend hopes to continue these talks from now until after the November election. L O O K AT T H E The Townsend club will have eith E Q U IP M E N T er a speaker on the program at their M A D E FO R IT next meeting, April 12, or have a dance. Watch the Townsend news for what will be on the program. A late flash-—Sunday, March 31, is the date set by Dr. Townsend for a national day of prayer, and he is asking all members of this organiza tion and everyone else to pray for a plan that will overcome the depres sion. The Boardman Townsend dance which was scheduled for March 30, has been postponed to Saturday, April 13. JOHN DEERE < > BOARDMAN NEWS Our m o d e rn mobile insurance coven practically every peril except collision, and costs only a trifle more than otdinary fire and theft protection. the policies we Also— like all sell— i t is non assessable and backed by a paid-in capital and surplus. Because it is placed w ith a strong c a p it a liz e d (stock) company. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HERMISTON F. B. SWAYZE, President Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation gon. Darlyne Wattenburger is ill with a cold this week. By Mrs. Bernice Wattenburger Mrs. Roy Neill spent Thursday and Friday in The Dalles visiting her Mrs. Mike Kenny of upper Butter granddaughter, Irma Scott. Creek, passed away Saturday morn ing. Funeral services were held Monday morning at the Catholic church at Heppner. It was a very large funeral. Many from Butter Creek attended. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Schiller of the Vey ranch spent Sunday at Pilot Rock visiting Mrs. Veys father and son. Mr. and Mrs. R, E. McGreer and daughter Shirley and nephew Bob Greenvold spent Easter week end in Portland visiting relatives. Mrs. Lois Kent accompanied them home from The Dalles. She had spent the week end with her cousin, Harold Clark and family of Hood River. Commissioner Roy Neill spent F ri day and Saturday in Portland on county business. Attending “Gone With the Wind” over the week end included Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger, Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison and John Ed ward, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clapp. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger and family and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger spent Easter week end at the Reid Buseick home at Long SEE YOUR Creek. Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger re mained for a few days visit. DEALER TODAY! Johnny Moore, who has been visit ing his brother and sister-in-law, re turned to his home in Seattle Monday morning. Lelon McGlough, accompanied by his mother and grandmother of Boardman, called Tuesday at the Frank Helms ranch. Miss Hazel Ritchie, Mrs. Mary Rit chie and Bill Westermeyer spent Sat urday night at the Clayton Ayers home. They enjoyed the dance at Lena . Dr. and Mrs. Dale Rothwell and family of Pendleton spent Easter Sunday at the Russell Moore home. R. E. McGreer left Tuesday morn HERMISTON, OREGON ing on a business trip to Central Ore PINE CITY NEWS FORD IS F IR S T ^■eatuAeA iita i Goutd! Rohrman Motor Co. S P E A K IN G OF Harness Cleaning Harness is often damaged in win ter by acid bearing moisture in closed barns. The dampness rusts buckles and hardware, and the mois ture weakens the leather. Rats and mice are not so likely to chew a well-oiled harness. Any good neats- foot oil compound will seal the pores in the harness and protect it against acid and dampness, while the oil also protects the metal parts against rust. Before oiling, har ness should be taken apart and cleaned and weak parts replaced. After oiling, the harness should be dried in a warm room. LOOK AT T H IS New Westinghouse "Economy-Six" Rural Briefs Erosion removes more than 20 times as much plant food as is con sumed by crops. • • • Center punch all holes to be drilled in iron or steel. This will prevent the drill from creeping. • • • One way to be sure that the brine for meat curing is strong is to keep adding salt until the solution will float an egg. • • • Many farms have trees planted to serve as windbreaks in winter and to supply shade in summer. A good windbreak needs at least three rows of trees. • • • A good ration for a brood sow is about half a pound of oats daily, a small amount of some protein sup plement, such as tankage or soy beans, a good legume bay and suf ficient corn to gain about a pound a day up to farrowing. An Amazing VALUE! Brand-new 1940 model—with newest cabinet styling, new FIBERGLAS “lifetime” in sulation. A l s o b i g “ S a n a llc y ” SU PE R F R E E Z E R , with extra space for frozen storage . . . Fast freezing EJECT-O- CUBE trays . . . —w TRUE- T E M P C o ld C c. J . . . the t h r if t y E C O N O M IZ E R mechanism. It's truly the b u y o f th e y e a r . OREGON HARDWARE & IMPLEMENT CO. • • • The best beef cattle are purebred, says E. T. Robbins, live stock ex tension specialist. University of Illi nois. During some years, the sur plus from many purebred herds has been marketed as steers. They reg ularly top the market. Come in ! Com pare! See it Today! Hermiston. Oregon D R -*nS-lM S tt TV.«'
