THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1941
STANFIELD NEWS
active service at Fort Sill, Okla..
where he will be a First Lieut, doc
tor. His wife and son Jimmy have
Du Mr». R<w Hedrick
gone to §an Francisco to live with
an aunt for some time.
Matons Entertain Visitors
(ieorge McDermott, son of Mr. and
Published Every Thursday at
Stanfield Lodge No. 173, A. F. & Mrs. M. J. McDermott, has recently
A. M., was host to Masons from the signed up for six years in the U. S.
Hermiston, Umatilla County, Oregon.
IF YOU DON'T HAVE A CHECK
neighboring towns of Echo, Hermis navy and has been accepted.
Alfred Quiring and Leander Quiring, Publishers.
ton and Umatilla last Thursday eve
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rogers of Pres
ING ACCOUNT, YOU WILL FIND
ning. Lodge was opened and closed cott, Wn., are the proud parents of a
dispensing with all unnecessary bus- son since March 2. They have nam
Entered at the post office at Hermiston as Second
OUR CHARGE FOR A CASHIER’S
iness, after which lunch was served ed him James Cass Rogers. They now-
Class Matter, Dec. 1906, Umatilla County, Oregon.
and a social evening enjoyed.
have a Jim and Judy. Mrs. Rogers
H. R. Wessell, Master of the Stan taught in the primary room here sev
CHECK OR DRAFT IS CHEAPER
Subscription Rates
field lodge, presided and Jess Arnold, eral years ago.
Gerald White and A1 Stevens, Mas
Miss JoAnn Leslie, teacher at Um- i
One Y ear......................................... . $2.00
THAN ANY OTHER METHOD OF
ters of Echo, Hermiston and Uma atilla and former teacher here, visit- '
Six Months ...................................... 1.00
tilla Masons, were present with dele ed friends here over the week end.
MONEY TRANSFERRING. . .
.50
gations from each lodge.
She was the guest of .Miss Marian I
Three Months ..................................
❖
❖
♦
Troyer
and
her
mother.
Payable in Advance
Miss Lois Messenger visited h e r'
The Triple Link club sponsored a
social Monday night at the lodge parents at Boardman over the week i r
Office Telephone .......................... .. 2051
| S
rooms and netted a good sum by a end.
Residence Telephone .................... .. 2333
penny an inch for the waist measure
A turkey dinner will be served at I
of each member. A lot of games | the Grange hall on Sunday, March "
were played and refreshments were 16, at 1:00 o’clock, according to Mrs.
served by Mesdames Tillory, Berry J. F. Rueber, chairman. Proceeds will
INQUIRE ABOUT OUR TIME
and Isaackson.
send a 4-H clubber to the summer
The contract bridge club met Mon school session at Corvallis.
SAVINGS PLAN.
day at the home of Mrs. Alan Ogren.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Lane of Og
Mrs. Ogren had high score.
den, Utah, have moved their house
Mr. and Mrs. George Ogren of hold furniture to the N. D. Bard res i
I Dupont, Wn., were week end visitors idence on Coe Avenue. It has been re
at the home of their son and wife cently remodelled and redecorated for
________________here, Mr. and Mrs. A Ogren.
♦
their coming. He is a government em
P. B SWAYZE. President
The Girls’ League netted $12 at
The new bulletin is by D. H. Sher- j ,]leir food sale last Saturday and the ployee at the munition depot.
RATIO OF GRAIN
Mrs. Nanny Potenski has bought
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
wood and H. K. Dean, who conducted ’ committee. Miss Lorna Gabriel and some
lots on Dunn street. The Krause
the experiments reported on at the Miss Lena Bowman, feel grateful to will begin construction on a new home
PRICE TO BUTTER
branch experiment station at Hermis- '
P - 'O . . .
„
.,
1
Mr. and .Mrs. Lloyd Russell are for Mrs. Potenski soon.
FAT FAVORS FEED
ton. For three years they ted one rlow at home at the Haggman resi-
The latest and yet the oldest thing ,
nty v a , ably discussed by M. Mon- at the next meeting of the Farm Bu-
d R DeMauro. Music was fur-
Auxiliary March 21, with Mrs.
group of grade cows alfalfa alone, dence. Mr. Russell has retired from seen on the streets of Stanfield today
is Robert Christian taking a ride m | ished by Ml. DeMaur0 and Mr. rea" AUX
>
Current prices of feed grains com while giving another group alfalfa selling insurance.
his 1916 Saxon car.
Bonneville-Grand Coulee, Cathnne Jendrzejewski, Mrs. Birdie
plus
grain.
Although
the
cows
re-
Visitors
at
the
Leo
Clark
home
Brown.
A
_
pared with the present price of but
. . .
.
• . t nver the week end were Mr. and Mrs.
film was shown which was very edu Templeton and Mrs. Minnie Otf as
Hjatt an(, son ()f Milton, Mr> and
terfat make it highly profitable to ce.vmg the grain averaged consistent-
cational and interesting. Refresh the committee in charge.
ly
higher
production
than
those
fed
Mrs.
Vernie
Masters
and
Gerald
ments were served in the cafeteria.
feed concentrates with alfalfa hay in
The ladies are planning a good old
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pettyjohn
stead of feeding the hay alone to hay alone, the cost was justified only Masters, Lewis Hayes and Mr. and
Du
Mrs.
Dernice
Wattenburger
under
certain
relationships
of
butter-
5Ini.
Engle
of
Imbler.
of
Heppner
were
calling
here
Sun
fashioned
country dinner of chicken
dairy cattle, according to a new bul , .
.
,
.
,
■_
The Ladies Aid, mothers and
day.
letin ju st issued by the agricultural fat prices, hay costs, and grain daugbters- enjoyed an interesting ses-
and
noodles,
and the money raised
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smithers and
l.aVerne Baker of Vale was at jhe
sjon on March 7th with Mrs. Don daughter of Lexington, spent Sunday home
experiment station at O.S.C., entitled costs.
will
go
toward
the scholarship th at is
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A table showing these relationships , Childs and Mrs. A. Winkle as hos- with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore.
“Feeding Alfalfa Hay Alone and
A. Baker, over the week end. Mr. and given each year by the auxiliary to
R. E. McGreer spent the week end Mrs. Willard Baker drove her to La
With Concentrates to Dairy Cows.” at a glance is included in the new : fesses. Mrs. Ila Rhea and Mrs. Will
a 4-H club member of the sewing or
It shows, for example, that Reevea 'Yere in ch«'K‘‘ o ft ,‘he P*'°- with his family. He returned to Red Grande on her return.
This bulletin, No. 380, is consider bulletin.
.. ,
.
gram. A sermonette on Idle Words mond Tuesday on business.
Echo
Coats
went
to
Portland
over
cooking club. Date of the dinner
if
hay
is
worth
only
$7
a
ton
and
the
was
read
an(i
three
appropriate
read-
ed particularly significant in connect
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Cox and fam the week end.
ion with one recently published on concentrate costs $30 a ton, the but- ings for mother. Miss Esther Fred- ily and Miss Genevieve Young of
will be announced later.
surplus wheat feeding experiments in terfat must sell for at least 31.5|reck«on and Billy Penney with Miss Hermiston were Sunday dinner guests GARDENING WILL
Mrs. Ethel Wilcox, Mrs. Ethel
Rhylljs Sires, played Liebestraum and of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. W’attenburg-
Oregon. The bulletin just issued cents a pound before the extra feed
Hughes and Mis. May Getchell were
...
I
the
Shepherdess,
and
Mrs.
Winkle
|
er
t^ , tl.jbut(
|eu
shows in detail when it is profitable is justified. O n the other hand, with sang two
in charge of the last meeting and
tribute songs to mother, j Mrs. Reid Buseick and son Johnny BE DISCUSSED
to feed concentrates of various prices the concentrate costing only $20 a About 25 attended and the annual :„f Long Creek are spending a week
“Poultry” was the subject for dis
with hay, while the bulletin on feed ton, or the same price at which wheat contest closed with the Gloomy Anns \ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. j “Gardening” will be the subject cussion.
They | Wattenburger. Mrs. W attenburger j
ing shows that wheat, which has was figured for the wheat-feeding ex- ' losers to the Polly Sunshine.
periments, the feeding of concen- W' R then entertain March 21, ¡bad all her teeth extracted Monday.!
been priced at a feed grain level for >
.
...
. -
,
,
.Mrs. J. W. Sturdivant from Park- She is inakine fine progress at thus
some years, is a satisfactory grain trat.es with $- hay is profitable any dale and c la i,.e Sturdivant are visi-i w riting
time butterfat is worth more than tors here. Miss Marie Lane accom-
A number from Pine City attend-!
for feeding dairy cows.
I 1914 cents a pound.
panied them and will finish the 8th,.<| the auction sale at the old Lewis!
The wheat feeding experiments F1 a<ie here with her former pals af- 1 place Monday.
¡conducted at Corvallis showed that L
m
, m°nths-
! M r.a n d Mrs. Russell Moore spent
. .
,
. -
A __
"
inside with hei mother at the Saturcav evening with Mr. and Mrs.
• P. A.
Wheat can be used for up to 7 5 per C - t Rhea home.
Robert Smith of Irrigon.
•V E LV E T
cent of a standard concentrate mix- Grandma Martin returned to Ukiah j Mi-s Marie Klages, Mrs. Helen
'i tiire, with no adverse effect other •’ aturday after a three weeks visit at Ringo and Mrs. Stuber were Pendle-
• HALF & HALF
i ton visitors Saturday-.
possible slight loss of palatabi- the Marion Martin home.
THOMPSON'S DRUG than
It was learned that Dr. Bruce Bak-
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Barnes spent
lity.
A r of Stirling, Colo., was called to [ Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Bi”-’ Wattenburger.
M’-s. Clayton Ayers, Mrs. Fay
Fineh. Mrs. Dora Moore and Mrs. Li
's Myers attended the Home Econom-
'-« eioetino Saturday afternoon at
the Eb. Hughes home in the Lena dis
trict.
Mrs. Buhn of Stanfield, who has
been working at the Ray Neill home,
returned home Saturday.
T h e Herm iston Herald
Money T ransfer—
SA VE —
O re
P u b lis
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HERMISTON
T
I
I
I
t
PINE CITY NEWS
j
Trail Ends in Sinking Sun
BOARDMAN NEWS
Dy Elaine Fisher
A shower in honor of Miss Echo
Coats was held at the Grange hall
last Thursday- afternoon. Many use-
lul and lovely gifts were received.
Miss Coats left Wednesday for Wash
ington, I). C., where she will become
the bride of Glen Mallory, former
coach here.
A fellowship dinner and council
meeting was held at the Community i
church Sunday. The council decided
to purchase an electric clock for the
auditorium. A committee was ap
pointed to arrange for the purchase
of new song books.
Frank Corwin of Colton is visiting
at the home of his son, George Cor
win.
Mr. and Mrs. AI Macomber of
Heppner were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Nate Macomber Sun
day.
,
A Parent-Teacher meeting was held
at the school house Friday evening.
Bob Berger presided. The new teach
ers were presented and each gave a
short talk. Early education in this
SMALL-TRACTOR
E C O N O M Y ON
F ra m e d betw een giant pine trees on the edge of th e K aibab
F o re st on the north rim cf the G rand Canyon, th is cowboy looks a:
the m ighty chasm w rought by ti e Colorado riv er. This scene is at
the end of the tra il a t P oint Im p erial as the evening sun bathes the
the canyon with b rillian t light. —Union
Rni.o.d Pboio.
EVERY JO B
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/~ \N THE large farm, the Model
“H” gives you big-tractor ca
pacity for the ligher jobs—mows 25
to 35 acres a day. . . cultivates two
rows at a time, etc. On the small
farm, it handles every power job.
On both farms, this low -priced
tractor gives you amazing small-
tractor economy.
Thanks to exclusive two-cylinder
I
engine design, you burn low-cosi
fuel. You get a tractor with fewer,
heavier parts—one that is more de
pendable, easier to service yourself.
And, you get a combination of easy-
handling and comfort features that
mean better work on every job.
Come in and see the Model “H”
and inspect its complete line of
working equipment.
Braden-Bell Tractor & Equipment Co.
PF.NDLFTON - THONF. 518
¿7 FORD V-8
I
OUT-MEASURES THE OTHER 2
D IA L I»
Rohrm an Motor Company
HERMISTON, OREGON
s
i
-t. aka
AO
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