The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, July 21, 1932, Image 5

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    It is hard to keep up with •
neighbors without falling bei
with your creditors. — Sprin igt
Union.
VOLUMN XXVI
1
, Anq
309110 A-4"
E1e1q!1 0‘
.
he Hermisfun Heraln
NUMBER 48
FINAL RITES FOR
MISS FANNIE TODD
OBSERVED SATURDAY
HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY,
LOCAL POSTOFFICE HAS 157TH
BIRTHDAY TUESDAY
TWO ARE SERIOUSLY
INJURED IN AUTO
ACCIDENT SATURDAY
Criticism
Goethe.
JULY 28, 1932.
UlIATILLA COUNTY FARMERS
FOR DOLLAR WHEAT.
is
our weak
point.-
SUBSCRIPTION, $2.00 PER YEAR
STANLEY CAMPBELL
BURNED FATALLY AT ♦
DAYTON, WN., MONDAY
GOVERNOR MEIER PUTS END TO
FREE MORATORIUM.
STATE BOARD HIGHER
«
♦ EDUCATION WILL
VISIT HERMISTON
If you noticed the American
PENDLETON, Ore., July 27.—
Today’s Portland Oregonian
flag waving over the local post
Plans for organizing Umatilla coun­
carried the following news dis-
office Tuesday, and did not ❖
ty farmers in the wheat holding
patch from Salem regarding:
wish to appear so curious as to
movement along the lines of the
the license plate moratorium
ask the reason, we will enlight­
'Dakota plan” are being completed
which expires August 1.
en you by saying that It was
hero. D. IT. Nelson, prominent Pen­
♦ “The 3 0 - d a y moratorium
RESIDENT OF HERMISTON SINCE « the 157th birthday anniversary
ACCIDENT UNAVOIDABLE. SAYS dleton farmer,! today discussed the OPERATED PLANT AT HERMIS- ♦ granted by Governor Meier for
WILL MAKE TOUR EXPERIMENT
of the post office service.
proposal before service club repre-
YEAR 19C9.
the
purchase
of
motor
vehicle
❖
DISTRICT
ATTORNEY.
TON AT ONE TIME.
FARM AUGUST 11.
This was the first time that
entatia i. and committees are being
license plates will not be ex-
organized
from
these
clubs
to
work
Miss Todd Had Taught in Columbia « establishment of the postoffice
tended beyond July 31, the ♦
13-Year-01d Girl Loses Leg in Im
Dies Immediately Following Remov
Communication From Judge Schan-
in 1775 has ever been celebra­
with the farmer organizations in af­
♦ executive announced today.
School for Three Years; Active
pact; Mother's Leg Broken;
al
From
Flames;
Recently
Trans
­
ted officially,- the event having
nep Read Regarding Drainage of
fecting the movement.
“
I
said
when
I
extended
the
In Civic Organizations.
Injured Are Improving.
been planned as part of the
ferred From Enterprise.
Undercrossing On B. C. Road.
A drive has been started to pre­
moratorium to August 1 that
George Washington bi-centen-
vent farmers from consigning their
there
would
be
no
further
ex
­
Funeral services for Miss Fannie
A mother and her 13-year-old
Stanley
Campell, Standard Oil
nial observance.
H. K. Dean, superintendent of the
tension, and that statement
Todd, who passed away Friday even-
daughter were seriously injured Sat­ wheat, on the contention that con- employe, and one-time resident of
Postmistress Leila Phelps re­
Umatilla Experiment Station, told
signments
tend
to
reduce
prices.
Re-
stands,
”
the
governor
said.
He
♦
ing at the Hermiston hospital, were
urday night about 5:45 when a
Hermiston, was burned fatally Mon­
called that Benjamin Franklin
construction
Finance corporation
denied emphatically that he ♦ members present at the regular
held Sunday morning from the
truck, driven by Don Rothen of
day at a sub-station in Dayton, Wn.,
was the first postmaster gener­
money is available under the relief
was giving consideration to a ♦ night meeting of the Hermiston
Prann Funeral Parlors. Rev. E. ❖
Portland crashed into a telephone
and died in a hospital 15 minutes
al. When George Washington
that
act
for
orderly
marketing,
it
is
proposal to further extend the ♦ Commercial Club Tuesday,
James Cain, pastor of the Baptist
pole to avoid hitting a Dodge roads- I
after being removed from the flames
became president there were 75
members
of
the
state
board
of
high-
time within which motor ve­
church. read the final rites, as ma­
ter driven by Mrs. Chas. Taylor of pointed out, and it
Mr. Campbell and his family lived
postoffices in the United States
er education were scheduled to make
ny friends and relatives of Miss
Hermiston, ¡who was coming onto 1 make this money available to far­ in Hermiston several years ago when ♦ hicle owners may operate their
and post roads totalled 1175
an inspection tour of the local farm
mers
who
need
funds
for
harvesting
cars
with
old
plates."
Todd paid homage to one who was
the main highway at the cross-roads
he was stationed her and are well
miles.
Thursday, August 11. The tour
expenses.
2806888823*68
honored and loved by all who knew
near the A. F. Rohrman place, south
known by many local people. He had
would start, he said, upon the arriv­
Farm
leaders
say
bankers
are
her.
Interment was made in the
of town.
recently been transferred from En­
al of the board at 9:00 a. m., with
SCORNED
FOODS
ARE
POPULAR
Hermiston cemetery.
The injured are Mrs. Arthur C. sympathetic toward the plan and do terprise, Or., to Walla Walla, and
VALLEY IRRIGATION TOUR
inspection of the old experiment
Miss Todd, a resident of Hermis­
Bruce, who suffered a broken leg not desire that wheat be sold at cur­ bad been sent to Dayton Monday as OUTDOORS, SAYS DIETITIAN.
station and then ending with a tour
TO
REACH
FIVE
COUNTIES.
ton since 1909, was the daughter
and internal injuries, and
her rent prices. Very little wheat is be­ relief man.
of the new station starting at 10:00
of R. C. Todd, prominent.local citi­
daughter Sylvia whose right leg was ing sold at precent. Nelson, who
Home picnics held on the porch o’clock. The board made a request
According to a report given by
The itinerary of the third annual
farms
here
and
in
Montana,
advises
zen, and had been in ill health for
mangled when the cab of the truck
parties who were present at the or out in the back yard do more for that, as far as possible, all farm
the past year. She returned recent­ Willamette valley irrigation tour is was telescoped from the impact with that the wheat be stored in public scene of the accident shortly after the appetites of flnnlcky children
organization heads meet with them
practically
completed,
reports
Ar
­
ly from the Montesano hospital In
the telephone pole. She was taken terminals instead of being consigned it happened, Mr. Campbell was pin- than all the persuasion parents can for this tour. Members of the state
thur
King,
soils
specialist,
repre
­
to
dealers.
He
said
the
price
of
70
Los Angeles and had been in the
to St. Anthony’s hospital in Pendle­
ned to the wall by his truck which offer at the dining room table, ac­ board of higher education are: C.
senting both the extension service
Hermiston hospital for three days.
ton that same night and her leg am­ cents for the Pacific northwest is he had left in gear. It lurched for- cording to Mary Isabel Barber, die­ L. Star, president, Mrs. Walter M.
Miss Todd was born in Crest­ and Oregon Reclamation congress on putated just below the knee. She comparable to dollar wheat in the ward as he cranked it. He called for titian. writing in the August issue
Pierce, C. C. Colt, F. E. Canister.
Dakotas. The wheat holding drive help and was heard by a Shell Oil of Child Life Magazine.
wood, Kentucky, May 29, 1895, and the arrangements committee.
was also seriously cut and bruised.
B. F. Irvine, E. C. Pease, Albert
The tour will start from Portland
is
based
on
the
claim
that
the
sale
came with her parents to Hermiston
The owner of the truck. J. D.
truck driver nearby. One wheel of
"Summertime is picnic time, and Burch, Hermon Oliver, and E. C.
August
18,
visiting
two
places
in
of
wheat
at
present
prices
would
be
in 1909. She was graduated from
Hutchison of Portland, Mr. Bruce,
the truck had dropped into a rut mothers should take advantage of Sammons.
the Hermiston high school, attended Washington county before going to and Mrs. John Bender who were rid­ ruinous to the entire population.— which broke a gas line letting the the season in getting young sons and
After discussion of other business,
Oregon State college and was grad­ McMinnville for an all-irrigated- ing back of the cab, escaped with Morning Oregonian.
gas drain onto the ground. It is daughters to eat such things as car­ Ben Gerking, vice president, presi­
products
luncheon.
Yamhill
and
uated from the Monmouth Normal
minor injuries.
thought the heat from the exhaust rots, lettuce, eggs, milk, spinach, ding in the absence of President
school.
For the past three years Polk county farms will be visited
Mr. Hutchinson is a berry grower 1-H CLUB GIRLS WILL
on
the Shell Oil truck ignited the fresh rults," she declared.
"Just Felthouse, requested the chairman
she had been an instructor at Co­ that afternoon. The forenoon of the and was returning from taking a
fumes.
The plant was badly dam­ make a picnic out of a meal, and of the road committee, W. W. Felt­
SPONSOR SILVER TEA.
next
day
will
be
devoted
to
viewing
lumbia district school. She was a
load of berries to Walla Walla. Just
aged.
children are Inspired to eat valua­ house, to work on a plan for the
charter member of the Umatilla irrigation experiments on the exper­ out of Pendleton they picked up Mr.
Mr. Campbell leaves his wife and ble foods they ordinarily scorn.”
Members of the We-Can-Canning
construction of a temporary road
iment
station
at
Corvallis,
and
in
chapter, Daughters of the American
and Mrs. Bruce and their daughter club are sponsoring a silver tea to daughter, Barbara. Funeral services
An adequate meal may be put be­ which will connect the road camp on
Revolution, and a member of the the afternoon the party will visit to give them a lift to Portland. They be held Wednesday, August 3, from will be held Friday. July 29, at
the Wallula hut-off job with the
tween slices of bread, she says.
vegetable and fruit irrigation pro­
American Legion Auxiliary.
were hitch-hiking from Salt Lake to 2:00 until 4.00 o'clock, at the J. S. Cresswell, Or.
highway leading away from the con­
jects around Eugene.
"Chop
raw
spinach,
celery,
and
Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Bender who Burnham home. An interesting pro-
She is survived by her father, R.
Estimates are that irrigation in
hard cooked eggs. Combine with struction of the main highway.
were hitch-hiking from Pennsylva­ ram has been arranged including REPORTS ON EXPERIMENTS
C. Todd; one sister, Mrs. G. E. Holt,
Communication from Secretary of
the Willamette‘valley has increased
salad
dressing and use as a sand­
nia. were picked up just this side of musical numbers, talks, and a dem- BOOKED FOR POULTRY MEET.
of Pendleton; three brothers, James about 30 per cent in
State
Hal E. Hoss relative to hold-
the past year
wich filling. Another popular spread
Echo. They spent the night in the l ustration, all of which will be pre­
and Logan of Hermiston, and Harry, despite shortage of finances for
lug of operators' examinations in
farm
is
prepared
by
grinding
‘
pound
Hermiston hospital.
of Bend, Oregon.
sented by club members. The unu­
improvement.
Results of a number of poultry
Hermiston was read. Secretary Hoss
District Attorney C. C. Proebstel, sually large club of this year has experiments by the Oregon State col­ dried beef and ‘ pound American requested that he be given an idea
cheese
and
moistening
with
tomate
who came to the scene of the acci­ talent in varied lines. The demon­ lege experiment station are to he re-
BROADCASTS BOOSTING LEGION
as to how many persons there would
dent, pronounced the accident un­ stration will be the making of fruit ported eon for t Iio-first time at the pulp. Season and serve with lettuce be to take examinations every two
between slices of bread.
CONVENTION SCHEDULED.
❖ avoidable following the hearing held ■pectin, also show how to find the ninth annual poultry convention to
weeks In order that the department
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
Combinations of cream cheese and
Saturday night.
pectin
contents
of
various
fruits.
be
held
at
the
college
August
11
and
would be able to make plans accord-
PORTLAND, Oregon, July 27.—
Word received Wednesday from
A game will be played by those 12. These will include the results marmalade, chopped figs, nuts and fngly.
Scores of radio stations throughout
honey,
brown
sugar,
soft
maple
sug
­
of four methods of feeding laying
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bloom returned the seriously injured says that they present and a prize given.
Communication was also read
the country are boosting the Nation-
are much improved and there is hope
Every woman and girl of the en­ hens, to be reported on by A. G. ar, dates with lemon juice, chopped from Judge I. M. Schannep regard­
al American Legion and American Tuesday from Colorado where Mr.
for their recovery.
tire community is most cordially in­ Lunn, chief in poultry; results of prunes make delicious and nourish­ ing the undercrossing drainage on
Legion Auxiliary Conventions to be Bloom has been attending the State
vited to attend, and note the enthu­ all-night lighting, by F. E. Fox, as­ ing fillings. Also, chopped meat or the Butter Creek highway in which
University
at
Boulder,
taking
a
course
held in Portland, September 12 to
OFFICERS
CONDUCT
MEETING
siasm and progress among club mem- sociate poultry husbandman, and fish with celery; carrot or cabbage; he instructed the club that Road­
15. Among the broadcasts of na­ at summer school. Mrs. Bloom will
cheese;
hers who have been under the lea- studies of leg weakness or paralysis sliced tomatoes, snappy
NEWLY
ELECTED
REBEKAH
be
remembered
as
Alice
Dyer,
daugh
master. Crlger believed there was
tional scope, the following are well
chopped
olives,
lettuce;
onion;
sar­
dership
of
Mrs.
W.
A.
Hineline.
by Dr. W. T. Johnson, poultry pa­
ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dyer. They
I ground low enough on the Railroad
worth listening to:
dine butter. A dessert sandwich
The newly elected Rebekah lodge
thologist.
right-of-way
where
the county
National Commander, Henry L. plan to leave the last of the week officers conducted their first meet­
Weather Report
Dr. Johnson is also planning to which children love Is made by put- might drain the undercrossing. He
for
Spokane,
Wn„
to
visit
friends.
Stevens, Jr., of the American Le­
ing Wednesday night. They are:
Date
Max. Min. give a popular demonstration of ting sweet chocolate between large promised that the matter would be
gion, will speak from Portland, Au­ Mr. Bloom is superintendent of Mrs. Uria Lenhart, N. G.; Mrs. Vir­
July
49 how to treat chickens for fowl pox, crackers, soda or graham, and toast- looked into and the work done pro­
................................. 100...
schools
at
Umatilla.
gust 1st from 9:30 to 10:00 P M.
gil
Smith,
V
G;
Mrs.
Geo.
Harken-
.................................
99
..
July
59 as the state board has now passed a Ing over electric grill or camp fire.” viding the railroad company would
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Botkin, Mrs.
Pacific time, over radio station KEX
rider, Sec.;
Mrs. B. J, Nation. F July
............. 96
62 ruling permitting poultrymen to -—Child Life Magazine.
H.
K.
Dean,
and
Harold
Pace
mo
­
give its permission.
and National Broadcasting hook-up
Sec; Mrs. Gwyn Hughes, Treas. ; July 24
............ 93... .. .61 vaccinate their own flocks. Dr.
H. J. Stillings, who recently re­
with KPO, San Francisco; KECA, tored to Walla Walla last Wednes­ Mrs. Walter Mead. Warden; Mrs.
July
.......... . . .......... 85... . .62 Johnson developed a simple and ef- LOCAL WOMAN PRAISES
Mr.
turned from the Democratic Nation­
Los Angeles; KOA, Denver; KSL, day and returned Thursday.
Harry McMillen, Conductor; Mrs. July
. 91... . 50 feet Ive method of such vaccination SPECIAL CANCER TREATMENT.
al Convention in Chicago, gave some
Salt Lake City; KGIR, Butte; KJR, Botkin remained there to receive Ralph Shafer. Chaplain; Mrs. M. L.
July
99....... 41 about three years ago.
medical
treatment
in
the
Veterans
’
interesting highlights of the con­
Seattle; KGA, Spokane; and KFSD,
Watson, Musician: Nell Reeves, R-
Mrs. H. J. Belscamper, who lives vention. He displayed a number of
Hospital.
San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mansfield have
Notice!
in Columbia district, says that she souveniers, garnered while there.
Mr. nd Mrs. O. P. Memhard of SNG.; Mrs. Curtis Simons, LSNG
The Columbia Broadcasting Com­
Mrs. moved from Columbia district and
Mrs. A. M. Hunt announces that has been cured of cancer by the ape Mr. Stillings, ex-governor, Walter
Spokane, Wn., were house guests Mrs. Floyd Knerr, RSVG.;
pany will sponsor a forty-five min­ from Saturday until Tuesday of 'Mr. Lockridge,
LSVG.;
Mrs. Gerald are now occi pying the concrete she will not be responsible for any clal Coffey-Humber treatment, She M. Pierce, and another Oregon dele­
ute Legion Convention broadcast and Mrs. W. W. Felthouse.
Mr. White, IG.,; Mrs. A. W. Christopher- house across from the O. O. Felt­ debts contracted by her husband. brings the following clipping taken gate voted In the minority on the
over its National hook-up from
house residence. ’
Mr. E. O. Hunt
from a California newspaper.
Memhard is a retired jeweler and he son, OG.
prohibition question. Mr. Stillings
Washington D. C., Thursday, Aug and his wife
are taking their sum-
"The Coffey-Humber cancer treat- said that the majority vote on the
ust 4, 3:00 to 3:45 P. M. Eastern
mer vacation. From here they will
(Continued on last Page)
ment had the indorsement recently
Standard time, featuring a speaker go to Victoria, B. C.
of Dr. Charles H. Mayo, one of the
of national note.
Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Jordan of Al-
40*6*8
• • • • • ♦
famous brothers of the Mayo Clinic.
Secretary of War, Patrick J. Hur- bany, Ore., arrived Wednesday night
"Highly commendable and won­
ALONG THE CONCRETE
ley, will be featured on the Natian- to visit for a few days at the home
derful research,” Dr. Mayo termed
al Broadcasting Company's Legion of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Douglas who
OH VEAR I JUST HATE
the work of Drs, Walter B. Coffey ♦
• • • ••***• •
Convention program August 18th, live southeast of town. Mr. Jordan
TO SEE AIM—0 O
and John D. Humber after a visit
FOUND A shady spot! Workers
11:15 to 12:00 (midnight) Eastern Is Mrs. Douglas' son. Hugh Heck-
to their clinic here.
THE PUCHER___e
in the big oil tank pit at the end of
Standard Time.
The broadcast is Inger of Salem is also a house guest
"Its permanency and value can Main street found that shady spot
national In scope, originating in at the Douglas home.
not be estimated for at least five last week, but not until they con-
Washington, D. C., devoted wholly
Rev. W. E. Jones, Elsie Reeder,
years, however," he added.
celved the idea of fastening two
to the American Legion meet.
Edith Clarke, Ed Bensel, and John
Indian blankets together and "pick-
are
"It
Is
too
bad
that
there
Bensel left Monday morning for
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Penney re- Wallowa Lake where they will at­
cliques and coteries among medical eting" them out to serve as a roof.
turned Wednesday evening from a tend young people's summer confer­
Mrs. Phelps Is considering putting
| men that take stands and sponsor
in
a hitching post in front of the
week's vacation at the coast.
|
laws
for
selfish
purposes.
ence for eastern Orgon. They will
"It is likewise too bad that some post office so that when motorists
remain all week, returning Saturday
physicians will attempt to force the park their cars they can tie them up
W. J. Gifford, owner of the new
sick to come to them only for oer- to prevent them from rolling back­
service station across the highway
MINNEHAHA NEWS NOTES
tain treatments. It is not right to wards and hitting the telephone
from the depot, left Wednesday
I make preservation of health a mat­ pole. Mrs. Wm. Hineline thinks that
morning for Clatskanie. Or., where
he will make his home indefinitely
ter of money. I believe fees should will be a grand idea. It will also in­
Mrs. M. T. Matott and Rosella,
be in proportion to the financial crease the sale of halters.
with his son. Mr. Gifford has lensed
Janice. and Vance, went to La
Embarassing moments. Mrs. Har­
his
service
station
to
Dewey
Grind
­
ability
of the patient.
Grande Friday to visit with Mr. and
vey
Payne had to call In two gallant
staff for a year.
"I am an advocate of preventive young gentlemen yesterday to give
Mrs. C. B. Oral. They returned home
Mrs. Wm. Shaar entertained at
does
It
do
to
What
good
medicine,
Monday.
her car a shove The tarter stuck
bridge last Thursday night when
educate a child If he has no health?
Mrs. C. M. Jackson and sons were three tables were In play during the
and when she touched it. A sound,
Frequent physical examinations are
in Pendleton Friday. Mrs. H. E. evening. Mrs. E. E. McPherson won
like a threshing machine
would
necessary.
Hitt and Miss Genevieve Kryger ac­ high honors and Mrs. Gerald White
make, was heard.
"Hospitals should not be monu-
companied them.
we
During this hot weather,
second high honors.
| menta to architects. Great buildings
Harry Quick was in Hermiston
wouldn't be surprised if some of I the
Mrs. R. C. McReynolds, and the
can not cure the sick."
Monday receiving medical attention Misses Georgianne and
postoffice employes wouldn’t get
Eleanor
Dr. Mayo addressed the Common- down on their knees
"big
after injuring his food on a nail.
Briggs entertained informally last
1 wealth Club Friday.
boss' and ask for another vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kryger and Thursday night complimenting Mrs.
When Its hot, we complain. When
daughter Genevieve and Ratrena Harlan Kolher of Los Angeles, who
CARD OF THANKS.
Its cold, we complain. When there is
were Pendleton visitors Monday. Is here visiting relatives and friends. |
41
We wish to thank our friends for a depression, we complain. When
Katrena stayed there to visit this She will be remembered as Edna
Botkish. Two tables of bridge were
I the many beautiful floral offerings times are good, we complain. But
week with Mary Louise Masters.
| and kindnesses shown us In our re- when Uncle Sam slaps a tax on the
Mr. and Mrs W L. Pearson and in play during the evening with
comodities we use we keep as mum
| cent bereavement.
little daughter Jean were business Miss Edith Mikesell winning high
R. C. TODD AND FAMILY. as Calvin Coolidge.
visiters in Pendleton Monday.
honors.
•
is planned to
We Got to Get Rid of Him
• • •
7