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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1941)
THURSDAY, JANUARY », 10U . THE H E R M IS T O N HERALD. HERM ISTO N. OREGON. PAOB FOUR sion office of the number of hide* on The Hermiston Herald 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 Months......................................... 50 Payable in Advance Office Telephone ............................ 2051 Residence Telephone ....................... 2333 O reg J o O ^ s O pir P U B LI S H E R S? 4VSS. 0 0 1 A T I ON DESIRABLE ROSES LISTED BY O.S.C. FOR HO M E GARDENERS cot Queen, Edith Nellie Perkins, Mar ie Van Houtte, Lady Margaret Stew art, Duchess of Penaranda, F. Cam bo, California, Texas Centennia Edith Mary Mee, Pres. Plumecoa, Ce cile Perraud. Single Roses— Dainty Bess, Isobel, Irish Elegance, Cecil, Innocence, Frances Ashton, Kathleen Mills, Dazla, Collet Clement. Semi-Double—Lulu, Old Gold, Kil- larney Brilliant. Climbing and Rambler Red—-Royal Scarlet, Cl. Paul’s Scarlet, Flash, Guinee, Cl. Etoile de Holland. White— Pax, Cl. Mrs. Herbert Stevens, Cl. Caredonia. Yellow— Mermaid, Golden King. Pink— Harmony, Mme. Gregoire Staechlin, Cl. Dainty Bess. Coppery and Variegated — Reveil Dijonaise, Cl. Souv. de Mme. C. Chambard. In selecting roses for the home garden, Oregon growers have an un usually wide range of choice, as nearly all sorts do well in this coun try. From the many hundreds of va rieties available, P. W. Miller, a plant pathologist at Oregon State college and a home gardener himself, has made a selection of varieties he con siders best from the standpoint of the following desirable characteristics: perfection of bud and flower form, disease-resistant foliage, vigor, free flowering habit, color stability, good cutting qualities, hardiness, and fra grance. While all of these qualities will not be combined in any one variety, this list most nearly approaches them in Miller’s opinion. Hybrid Teas By Elaine Fisher White or Near White— Mine. Jules Bouche, Snowbird, Caledonia, Mc- Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Varner of Long Beach, Cal., are visitors at the home Gredy’s Ivory. of Mr. and Mrs. Tannehill. Yellow or Creamy Yellow — Mrs. A fter a week’s visit in Cove with Pierre S. Dupont, Sister Therese, his parents, Lewis Geiss motored to Mrs. E. P. Thom, Julien Potin, Portland to attend a barber school. Elaine Fisher spent a week of va Eclipse, Joanna Hill, Golden Dawn, cation in La Grande visiting friends Souv. de Claudus Pernet. and relatives. Pink Sterling, Betty Uprichard, Mrs. Alvin Duelen and infant Dame Edith Helen, Countess Vandal, | daughter Rosemary have returned Picture, Editor McFarland, Imperial from the Hermiston hospital. Geraldine Funkhauser of Couer d’ Potentate, Vierlanden. Alene, Idaho, has spent the past week Red—-Christopher Stone, Etoile de j visiting Etta Jones. Hollande, Crimson Glory, Charlotte j There are a few cases of chicken pox in the community. Armstrong, Dickson’s Red. Fay Anderson has returned from Orange Señora Gari, McGredy’s the hospital where she was confined Wonder, Souv. de Mme. Boulet, Mrs. with a case of pneumonia. Dunlap Best, Lady Forteviot. The new teacher, Miss Peyralans, Bi- or Multi-Color—Girona, Braz- j has arrived to take the place of Miss ier, President Herbert Hoover, M e-1 Saremal, who resigned. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Berger and Gredy’s Sunset, Signora, McGredy’s family have returned from Madras Tiiumph, Mrs. Sam McGredy, Mme. j where they spent the holidays with Henri Guillot, Heinrich Gaede, Aprl- her parents. BOARDMAN NEWS hand and state police officer* will IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS then check and tag the hides before By Mrs. W. C. Isom Adrian Allen and Mary Acock, both of Irrigon, were married Decem ber 31, and are staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Obrian for the present. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Slaughter spent several days in Wallowa visiting rel atives during the holidays. Eugene Lamoreaux is ill with the flu. Earnest Stephens is in the Veter an’s hospital recuperating from a severe attack of influenza. Mrs. Stephens is improving. Dave Graybeal who has been visit ing his mother for some time, left again Wednesday. T. T. Slaughter is in Pendleton for medical treatment. E arl Stewart is doing chores during his absence. Mrs. Ollie Coryell visited relatives at The Dalles last week. T. Haddox from Washington is visiting his son Carl and family. Batie Rand, who was operated on in Portland for a knee injury last week, is reported as getting along fine. Mrs. W. C. Isom is among those ill with the flu this week. Carl Knighten, who has been work ing in Portland for some time, re turned last week. The little granddaughter of Mrs. Hoaglan, who has been visiting her for some time, returned to her home in Stanfield the last of the week. Mrs. W. C. Isom is among those ill with the flue this week. Rev. Farrens, a traveling evangel ist, was in Irrigon last week and held services at the Pentecostal church. Mr. and Mrs. Gordeon of Umatilla were business visitors in this vicinity Tuesday. U N C L A IM E D DEER HIDES TO BE SOLD shipping. In announcing the new plan, the game commission makes it clear that any individual has the right to claim the hide of a deer or elk he has killed legally and if properly tagged, he may have it tanned and made up into a r ticles of clothing. No individual has the right, however, to sell or barter such hides. WHAT iS MEANT BY DEPENDABLE PROTECTION ¥ * ¥ « « * * * * * * * " GARDEN CLUB CHATS ♦ * A 'V n / s /S ' by Mrs. Vera Doyle The regular Garden Club meeting will be held this Friday at 2:30, Ja n uary 10, in the Hermiston library. A horticultural questionnaire will be presented to the club members by our program chairman, Mr. J. Gimbel. The questions will give us an oppor tunity to learn about evergreens, shrubs, vines, annuals, perennials, ferns, bulbs, and wild flowers. After a general discussion by the members, the correct answers will be given. January 10, at 1:45 p. m., radio station K.U.J. Walla Walla will broadcast a program about “Quiet Nooks for the Birds of the Garden.’’ This is the regular radio club meet ing program. It will also include Mrs. D. Heffner’s special topic on flower show judging. “Balance in Flower Arrangements” will be dis cussed. I C P XT*, only a minimum of quick assets cannot give you 100% protection against financial loss. CAPITAL STOCK COM- PANY FIRE INSURANCE is recognized as the moat dependable form of insurance because it provides sound protection at a fixed known-in-advance coat, because its policies are backed not only by legal premium reserves but also by cash capital and surplus, because it operates through authorized citizens of your own community, Local Agents who are always available to render prompt personal service. Four out o f five people choose capital stock company fire insurance in preference to other types. You, too, want insurance that protects you against community-wide catas trophes. That is the kind you should have on your home, business, automobile and other prop- erty. That is the kind o f dependable insurance we sell. Consult us on any ♦ insurance problem. * »m u»* IN FO R C E M E N T OF BUTTER LA W M ADE A new plan for handling unclaimed deer and elk hides held by cold stor age and locker plants of the state has been announced by the Oregon State Game Commission. Instead of destroying the hides, the various plants will ship hides to the Portland office for sale to the high est bidder. One-half of the net pro ceeds will be returned to the plants to reimburse them for handling the skins. Before shipment is made, the plants will first notify the commis , Í FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HERMISTON The license of one Oregon cream ery entitling it to use of the state F B SWAYZE. President Grade A emblem on its butter w a s, Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation revoked as result of six hearings held by the state department of agricul ture in December. A decision has not been handed A butter. I the public interest in mind, agricul- down in the other five cases. These Unless such grade labels niean j tural officials have found it necessa hearings were called after it was found th at butter from the six cream what they say, the department’s ef ry to take this somewhat drastic ac eries which was labeled Grade A did forts to protect the consuming pub tion to bring erring manufacturers In not meet requirements of state Grade lic will break down quickly. With line. January YOU WANT TO CUT DOWN OPER ATING COSTS; YOU WANT TO RECEIVE JOHN DEERE SERVICE, AND MAKE AVAILABLE TO YOURSELF LOW COST PARTS SERVICE, THEN— You should investigate these John Deere tractors, B E F O R E you buy a tractor and not afterwards. The fellow who owns a John Deere tractor has a satisfied feeling that he has one of the lowest cost operating tractors in the wheel tractor field. Buy Y o u r Used C ar W h e re You Get A Li£e-Time W r it t e n G uarantee! 1939 Ford Tudor 1933 Ford Tudor 1936 Packard Coupe He is not confronted with the fact, when he goes to buy extra equipment; that he can’t get it or if it is available, it is costly. Owned by a business man; in fine condition; new rub ber and good paint. New paint; runs good; and priced to sell. Radio; heater, and one of the best used cars we’ve ever had; priced so vou can own it. Neither does he “kick himself” afterwards and say “Gosh, I wish I had investigated tractors a little more before I bought.” 1938 Olds Coupe The John Deere tractor will plow, mow, cultivate, level, harrow or seed an acre of ground cheaper than any other wheel tractor on the market today. Make us prove this statement with a demonstra tion. We’ll let you or anyone else do the judging. Has overdrive, radio and heater, and many other ac cessories. o 1937 Dodge Sedan Almost new tires: good ori ginal paint. An engineer at Rieth owned it; low milage. 1936 Chev. Pickup Runs good, and will pay for itself in service to you. G eneral M otors Finance Plan Term s to Please Y o u W it h in Reason Sales .aiijjÿiir/ Service BRADEN-BELL TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO. Hermiston Auto Company PENDLETON, OREGON PHONE 3«S1 — HERMISTON o
