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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1930)
COMING E V E N T S Pendleton Round-Up, Aug. 28-29-30. Umatilla Project Fair, Oct. 3-4. VOL. XXIV The Hermiston Herald — NUMBER 51— HERMISTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO OPEN MONDAY SEPT. 1ST TEACHING STAFF OF SIXTEEN MEMBERS SECURED New Instructors Chosen by Boards Mrs. George Bleakman and daugh With Great Care. Resume of ter Alice of Heppner, and Mrs. Dave Faculty Given. Musgrave and daughter, Mrs. Roe Remember the Banana. Every time it leovci the bunch, it gets skinned. HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1930 C. S. McNAUGHT WINP COLP HOME ECONOMICS CLUB HOLDS MEETING AUGUST 13 TOURNAMENT AT PENDLETON Local Man Wins Prizes at Country Clnb Tournament With a Net Score of 66. C. S. McNaught topped the list and put the Hermiston Golf club on the map when he won the prize for the out-of-town golfer at tho Country Club tournament held at Pendleton. Sunday, August 17. He also won the prize competed for by tho local Pen dleton golfers and out-of-town play ers, with a gross score of 86 and a net score of 66. Luncheon was enjoyed at the club house by the golfers. There were 28 out-of-town guests among them C. S. McNaught, A. H. Norton, A. A. Lit tle, M. F. Clark, V. E. Hiatt, George Wagner and Ralph Richards of Her miston. Sixty-eight played In the tourney. A complete teaching staff of six Bleakman of Monument, Oregon, vis- teen teachers and a part time lib ied Friday and Saturday with Mrs. rarian have been secured by the W. C. Isom. The entire community were quite boards of the local public schools for pleasantly surprised Saturday even the school year 1930-31 which starts September 1, next. Instructors who ing when Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stev are coming to Hermiston tor the ers announced the marriage of their first time have been selected with son, Wilbur Stevers, to Miss Ruth great care from a large list of ex Brownell of Portland. A company ceptionally able teachers. Follow of friends and relatives gave them a ing is a resume of each member of little surprise party Saturday eve ning. They will reside for the pres the faculty: ent in the house formerly occupied HERMISTONIANS TO HOLD First Grade: Miss Clara Gehnert, PICNIC IN PORTLAND AUG. 24 with eight year's teaching experi by Mrs. Bedwell. Vernie Jones was a Hermiston vis ence, one of which has been in Her itor Tuesday. Former Hermistonians living ih or miston. Mrs. Ward and little daughter near Portland and present Hermiston Second Grade: Miss Mary Petri with twenty-one years’ experience, have been visiting in the home of ians who can attend are invited to five of which have been in Hermis Mrs. Ward’s mother, Mrs. Reika, and a get-to-gether picnic ’party to be sister, Mrs. Alquist, the past week. held Sunday, August 24, in Mount ton. Roscoe Williams made a trip to Tabor park at Portland. Third Grade: Miss Catherine Cran- Tentative arrangements are for the na with six year’s teaching experi The Dalles Tuesday. Mrs. Williams who recently had an operation, re people attending to meet at from 1 ence, two of which have been in Her turned home with her husband and to 2 o’clock on the above mentioned miston. Fourth Grade: Mbs Emma is feeling very much improved. Flor date when a basket lunch will be Thoeny with four year's teaching ex ence Brace accompanied Mr. Williams spread for everybody at a huge table. to The Dalles where she remained to Ice cream and lemonade will be serv perience. ed free by the committee in charge. Fifth Grade: Miss Ann V. Werry visit relatives for a few days. Mrs. Jess Oliver has been on the A sports program including races for with four year’s teaching experience, the youngsters, fat men and women one of which has been In Hermiston. sick list the past week. Mr. and Mrs. O. Coryell enjoyed a and everything has been arranged Sixth Grade: Miss Della Willten by John Young of Hood River. with fifteen year's teaching experi visit Sunday from Mrs. Coryell’s par All former Hermistonians and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leorenzon of The ence. Seventh Grade: Miss Constance Dalles, and her sister and husband, present residents are urged to attend O'Keefe with six year’s teaching ex Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sauter of White this picnic. Plans are being worked Salmon, who returned to their home out to make this a permanent or perience. ganization so that the annual get-to Eighth Grade: Miss Millie Holm at a late hour Sunday evening. gether may function more regulaarly Carl Haddox made a trip to Clip with eight year's teaching experi and more easily. A directory is also ence, one of which has been in Her per, Washington, Monday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas being worked out. miston. Music Supervisor: Miss Eleanor Haddox. He returned Sunday. W. C. Isom, who is working in the PRACTICE JUDGING TRIP MADE Dally with four year's experience in harvest field at Echo, spent Satur teaching music and speech art. SUNDAY TO STATE HOSPITAL Science and Boys Athletics: Mr. day night and Sunday at his home in this city. He was accompanied by Wallace J. Cochran comes to Hermis A trip for the purpose of practic ton very highly recommended both Clarence Looker of La Grande. ing judging was made on Sunday to Mrs. Bedwell visited over Sunday as a teacher and as a coach. the Eastern Oregon State hospital with Mr. and Mrs. Em Bedwell. English and Girls’ Athletics: Miss Mrs. McFall and daughter Toots by twenty-four members of the live Margaret Elliott with four year’s of Imbler, Oregon, visited with the stock clubs of Hermiston and Stan teaching experience. Grabeil’s and McCoys several days field. Home Economics: Miss Ethel O. The group met in Hermiston and Beougher with six year's teaching this week. Stanfield where transportation was experience. furnished by local club leaders. On PETER SHERIDAN Social Science and Public Speak arriving at the hospital two classes Peter Sheridan, prominent resident of dairy cattle, one of hogs and one ing: Henry N. Harger with five of tho Butter creek country near of Hampshire sheep were judged and year’s teaching experience. Commercial: Miss Clara Voyen with Echo, died Sunday morning in a discussed. more than ten year’s experience as Portland hospital following a leng With a greater knowledge of both thy illness from heart trouble. He judging and of good livestock, the Instructor in comercial subjects. Mathematics and Latin: Miss Jes was in his 40’s at the time of his group returned home Sunday even sie B. Brierley with twenty-two death. He is survived by a daugh ing well pleased. year’s teaching experience with the ter, Mary Jane Sheridan, a brother and one sister. Funeral services were last ten being in Hermiston. Librarian: Mrs. Irene Brownson held from Prann funeral parlors Wed will act as part-time librarian for nesday morning at 10 o’clock. In both the elementary and high school terment was made in the Echo cema- She Certainly Earns tery. districts. Superintendent: Frank E. Shaw WEATHER REPORT with twelve year’s experience as an instructor and school executive. This Date Max. Min. will be Mr. Shaw’s second year at August 14 101 64 August 16 .... ................... 97 66 Hermiston. August 16 .......-............... 86 60 86 60 August 17 ....................... From Pomona. 93 48 Mayor and Mrs. C. C. Cavear and August 18 ........................ son Cecil of Pomona. California, are August 19 ....................... 86 64 82 56 visiting at the home of their daugh August 2o ........................ ter, Mrs. O. A. Hills. There was .12 inches of rain the past week. Nine University Students Visit Newspaper Office In Honolulu CO-OPERATE! I MAN NAMED LEGION HEAD J. S. MORELAND OF ESTACADA WILL BE VICE-COMMANDER J. M. Biggs is Elected Commander by Oregon Veterans; Portland • Man Loses Vote. Members Decide to Give Mothers’ Tea at Next Meeting, Wednes- day, August 27. The regular meeting of the Hermis ton high school Home Economics club was held at the Methodist church Wednesday, August 13. At this meet ing the girls decided to give a tea for their mothers at their next regu lar meeting, which will be held Aug ust 27. Marjorie Burnham was made general manager of the tea and ap pointed the following committees: Refreshment committee: Chairman Catherine McMullen; Marjorie Mul lins, Goldie Shutter, Lottie Knauf, Juanita Wells. Entertainment committee: Chair man. Grace Rodda; Jean Barnard, Mary Brownson. Decoration committee: Chairman. Mabel Sales; Gladys Swarncr, Leona Dyer. Invitation committee: Chairman, Margaret Felthouse; Florence Pear son, Ethel Kenaings. (By JERROLD OWEN) Baker, Oregon. Aug. 16-(To Her miston Hernld)-J. M. Biggs, publisher of the Hermiston Herald, first ser geant in the world war, and for three years the representative of his dis trict on the department executive committee of the American Legion, was the choice of the Legion con vention closing at Baker Saturday, THEATRE NEWS for state commander. Biggs wn3 ¿orainated by Francis Enthusiastic throngs ore acclaim Galloway of 'file Dalles, who declared ing A1 Jolson’s second 'motion pic eastern Oregon was entitled to »he ture, “The Singing Fool" as the great recognition at 1 that it had a candi est of all the vehicles which the date worthy of it. Biggs’ supporters world’s most famous entertainer, has made a stirring demonstration when had in his spectacular career. Galloway concluded. In “The Singing Fool” he plays the Harry Dorman, ex-commander of part of a waiter in a Broadway cab Portland post, who was drafted as a aret—a song writer who helps the candidate during closing hours of the woman lie loves to a place as a conclave was burled under gathering revue star and marries her only to landslide of votes for the popular be left with a small son, when the eastern Oregonian and moved that faithless woman desertB him for a the selection of "Jack” I’.iggs be made richer man. unanimous after hearing from only And he has an all-star supporting 17 of the 88 posts represented. cast which includes Betty Bronson, J. S. Moreland of Estacada, for Josephine Dunn, Reed Howes, Ed. two years representative of the first Martlndel, Arthur Housman, David district on the state committee, was Lee and Robert Emmett O’Connor the unanimous ghoice for department “The Singing Fool” is A1 Jolson at vice-commander. his glorious best, and comes to I he Biggs is the second commander Oasis Theatre in Hermiston Friday that Eastern Oregon has had in the and Saturday, August 22 and 23. 12 years existence of the American Haunting, mystic Chinatown wan Legion in this state. Fred E. Kid re-created for one of the Important dle, Island City, was the other, elect scenes of “Son of the Gods,” the ed eight years ago. current Richard Barthelmess starring Commander Biggs was escorted to feature which comes to the Oasis the platform amid an enthusiastic theatre next Sunday and Monday. demonstration immediately following August 24 and 25. his election. He thanked the con Frank Lloyd directed “Son of the vention and called a meeting of the Gods,” a dramatic Bcreen version of old and new executive committee at the Rex Beach novel. It is the story the Hotel Baker at 5 P. M. of an American youth raised by a The convention adjourned at 2:3d Chinese family in the belief that he P. M. and members hurrted out to himself is of Chinese blood. How he find points from which to view the discovers his true heritage, his love parade. affair, the dramatic complications Those who attended the convention which follow—these make what has from Hermiston were: Mr. and Mrs. been generally hailed as the greatest J. M. Biggs, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kel Barthelmess feature since “Tho Pat ley, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Norton, Mr. and ent Leather Kid." Constance Pen- Mrs. J. D. Todd, Mrs. L. Tilden, Mrs. nett plays the feminine lead with an W. Hamm, H. J. Hallyburton, Logan excellent supporting cast. Todd and R. C. Begg. SUBSCRIPTION, 32.00 PER TEAR TWO ARRESTED MONDAT FOR HUNTING OUT OF .SEASON * ❖ <• MINNEHAHA NEWS NOTES <• OF ECHO FINED $30 EACH A. B. Tillotson, Game Warden, Makes (By Miss Grace Rodda) Mrs. W. H. Hesser, Mrs. W. O. Rodda and Mrs. J. H. DeMoss left Friday for the mountatnsvncar Hepp ner. Mrs. J. G. Cochran returned home Monday after a week’s stay with her mother. Mrs. A. D. Scott, of Walla Walla, who Is very ill. C. M. Jackson took Billy Jackson. Dayton Harris, Donald Jackson, Ken neth Christenson and Jack Reeves to the state hospital for 4-II club judg ing work last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Root and son Vernon of Boardman were visitors at the M. E. Root home on Butter creek last Sunday. Loris Root re turned home with them for a week’s visit. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Attebury and children were Pendleton visitors ■Sunday. The Minnehaha Merry Stitchers ¡net with Barbara and Melvola Root at the A. M. Franklin home Tuesday afternoon. Members present were: Mary Rodda, Zelmu Garner, Barbara Root, Melvola Root, Vera Sisson, Gladys McKenzie and Grace Rodda. leader. Guests were Mrs. A. M. Franklin and Mrs. M. E. Root and sen Marvin. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hinellne and nephew, Carl Williams, were busi ness visitors In Pendleton Monday. They also drove to Milton the same day and visited with Mrs. Ilancliue’s mother, Mrs. B. F. Williams. Vance Matott who has been staying at Rodda’s for the past week went to I,a Grande with her grandparents Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Qari of La Grande were returning from a ‘rip to Portland and Salem. Rosclla Matott accompanied them. B. F. Williams Is visiting at the 'mme of his daughter, Mrs. W. A. 'lineline. Jimmy and Jerry Scroggs of Sun nyside were guests of Billy and Bobby Jackson on Saturday. Dnald Jackson, Dayton Harris and Billy Jackson accompanied Ernest Hauser to Pendleton Sunday to judge ram, at the ram sale. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hlncltne were dinner guests at the E. L. Jackson home Sunday. Mrs. John Ulrich returned home Tuesday after a two week’s visit with her son, Edward Niles of Kuthlamct, Washington. While there she help ed celebrate her little grandson’s birthday. Arrests. Extra Wardens Be ing Put in Field. Harry Moore and Abe Mills, two farm laborers from near Echo were In Judge West's court Monday charg ed with hunting game out of season. Both pleaded guilty aud a fine and costs amounting to 830 was paid by each. Deputy Game Warden A. B. Tillotson of Arlington, made the ar rests. The game commission is placing several extra wardens in the field to insure a strict observance o fthe law. Farmers or anyone seeing or know ing of any violations of this law should report them to the proper of ficers, so that measures can be taken to stop such actions. PENDLETON ALL SET FOR TWENTY-FIRST ROUND-UP It won’t be long now! Pendleton is all set for Its twenty-first annual Round-Up to be staged August 28, 29 nnd 30. The streets are gay with banners and Pendleton’s business men are transformed into cowboys in ten-gal lon hats, ti)e gaudiest of shirts, brightly beaded vests and cowboy boots. Holding sway over her west ern monarchy Is Queen Lois McIntyre who has as her attendants four cliarminf; maids, Virginia Sturgis, Muriel Tulloch, and Evelyn Cress- well of Pendleton and Mildred Han sell of Athena. At the Round-Up grounds Is gath ered the finest o fstock; speedy race horses, steers from the Mexican bor der and the Round-Up buckers. Chief among these is the Roosevelt trophy, who in the six years of his bucking activities here has been ridden but once. The Indians, by the hundreds are trekking in from the hills and are building their Indian village on the Round-Up grounds. Thousands of Indians appear daily in the Round- Up parades and In the historic West- ward-IIo procession. The Westward Ho will be held on Friday this year instead of on Saturday, and will be gin its magnificent progress through Pendleton streets at 10 A. M. August 29. FARM BUREAU AUXILIARY TO HOLD MEETING SEPTETMBER 5 The regular meeting of the Ladtes’ Her Keep B y Albert T. Reid COMB ” C H IC K -tt CHiCK-e CHICK - TERMISTÖIN MEDICAL HOSPITAL Auxiliary of the Farm Bureau will be held at the club house September SOLD TO PORTLAND NURSES The Hermiston Medical hospital formerly owned and operated by Dr. A. W. Christopherson was sold re cently to Miss Ruth Whitney and Miss Gof of Portland. They wore for merly employed at the Albertina nursery in Portland and have had six rears experience in maternity and pcdlapric esses. Dr. Christopherson will still be the physician in charge with Mrs. Dwight McKinney doing special duty work. 5 with Home Decoration for a topic. Mrs. Klk was appointed as chairman assisted by Mrs. Buell and Mrs. Harr to take care of the meeting on tho date mentioned. The last meeting was held August 15 with Mrs. Dunning as chairman. The social hour was a pleasant one and a bountiful lunch was served those present. Motors to La Grande. Robert McReynolds motored to La Grande Sunday afternoon. Americans Should Have More Fresh Farm Foods In Daily Diet the paper each day. The Intracacles of the linotype, make-up of the paper and finally the huge press that turns out 30.000 complete papers an hour were all fully explained. From the paper the class went to the old island printing house, which was built of coral rock In 1923 by the early missionaries. Although but little of the original equipment is left, many specimens of early print ing, which Include newspapers, books and periodicals in the Hawaiian lan guage are on display. One of the early presses from here was sent back to Portland, Oregon, about 80 years ago, to be used there to print books and papers. It is now in a museum In Portland, the students were told. The class In journalism not only puts out the school paper, the "Ore gon Aloha" but many of the students have contributed articles to Honolulu and mainland papers. Hawaii Is an excellent field for journalistic writ ing. and tha students are snthosi- telegraph rooms, where aewgpaper- sstlc over this line of work. It the American people wish to be healthy they should eat more of the protective foods, such ns milk, vege tables, fruit and eggs, and cut down on the sugar, says Dr. Henry C. Sher man of Columbia university, an Inter nationally recognized authority on nutrition, who has been teaching a summer school class in this subject at Oregon State college. Sugar is a good source of energy but It contributes nothing more, and ts consumption In this country has ■tone beyond the limits of good nutri tion, bellcven Dr. Sherman. It now •.tipnlles 25 per cent of the total calories In the average diet, thus dis placing n large »»ercantage of other foods and bringing about an Impov- Ishment of mine-nts and vitamins. The higher t ie total proportion of the diet which Io made up of pro tective foods the less likely that per son la to gutter from the degenerative Jlaeues. such ss chronic Indigestion. n s s and women prepare the copy for rti'MT.HUo, &7P«r’tnsIoa and Journalism students of the Univer sity of Oregon summer session in Hawaii had the unique experience recently of visiting in one morning the plant of the Honolulu Star- Bulletin. one of the most modern and up to date publishing houses In Hawaii, and the stone house where back in 1823 the first printing was done I nthe islands. It Is also claim ed that this was the first press to be established west of the Rocky mountains. Those in the class who visited the two plants were Katrinka Jacobson. Eureka, Nev.; Albert Young, Baker: Isabelle Noftsker, Redmond: Kather ine Galbraith, Portland: Helen Bar ney. Spokane; Alice Rudd, Hilo, Ha waii; Wenona Dyer. Longview; Re becca Mfgown, Sheridan; Isabelle Thomas. Dayton, Ohio. At the Star-Bulletin, under the guidance of J. R. Farrington, editor, the students saw the modern city and HARRY MOORE AND ABE MILLS chronic circulatory diseases, said Dr. Shermpn, quoting Dr. Longstroth of San Francisco. And in many cases, he points out. perrons suffering from these diseases have found a large measure of relief and In some eases complete cure, when their dicta were changed to include meat once a day, one quurt of milk daily, eggs once a day. and the remainder of the diet made up almost entirely from fruits and vegetables. The ordinary child needs n quart of milk daily at least until it is com pletely through growing, according to Dr. Sherman, and a woman should have this amount until she has ween- ed her last baby. Occasionally children hare been found who have particularly efficient calcium con serving mechanisms and could get along on 1 1-2 pints dally, he said, but the rule of a quart a day Is the safest for all children to give them a chance to do their best and ke*n than, ffom rfowing up calcium poor,
