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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1933)
° (1llewe . .*.***+**1* (7. =* •% s O4F 211lllliiHUl Alcil It. not the size of th« do* 1 VOLUME XXVII NUMBER 49 HUNTING LAWS ESTABLISHED FOR 1933 SEASON HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, HERMISTON DEFEATS UMATILLA NEWS IRRIGON 19-4 SUNDAY. t t By Louise Byrnes TURKEY TOUR AND PICNIC DATE SET FOR AUGUST 19TH ABOUT THE TOWN in Portland the past month, re- turned to their home in this city Monday night. Miss Lorene Wright of Pendleton, who has been visiting in Portland, returned with them and will visit several days. Emma Christman of Portland was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor over the week end. On Tuesday afternoon, Aletha Briggs entertained the members and friends of her Sunday school class at a birthday party at her home. Twelve of the young Misses were present for this occasion. J. Jesseph, District Manager of the-Standard Oil company, of Pen- dleton was in Hermiston Monday Icoking after business affairs at the oil plant. Frank Swayze, Jr., who has been attending summer school at the University of Oregon, arrived in Hermiston Tuesday to visit his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Swayze. Mrs. Leila Phelps who has been vi siting In Hermiston the past week returned to Portland Sunday night where she will make her home for the present. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harger were host and hostess to a charming par ty held at their home Tuesday even ing. Two tables of bridge were in | play after which delicious refresh ments were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert McRey nolds. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baronwell. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pearson and the host and hostess. AUGUST 3, 1933. • SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR — * * * * * * * * * * * * R H E Mrs. Lingow and son, Joseph of Hermiston 19 17 2 Starbuck, Wn., are visiting at the Irrigon .... 3 6 home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Steph ens. Mr and Mrs Logan and daughter Hermiston defeated Irrigon Sun and Mrs. Logan's sister, all of Bos OPEN SEASON ON ELK IN FOUR ton, Mass., are visiting with Mr. Lo lay 19 to 4. The Hermiston team FIVE FARMS TO BE VISITED ON bad their batting eye working from gan’s brother. Will Logan. NORTHEASTERN COUNTIES. TOUR DURING DAY. Mrs. George Butterwood returned start and kept up the heavy hitting Friday from a few days shopping ill through the game. Ray Wood Closed Season on White-Tail Deer trip to Portland. ward’s pitching was too much for Delegations from Redmond, Rose Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hull re the Irrigon boys. He struck out turned Sunday from an extended vi burg and Pendleton Expected and Sage Hens Ordered by sit with Mr. and Mrs. McIntyre in twelve and allowed only two hits in Portland. seven innings he pitched. Bob Wood To Attend. Game Commission. Mrs. Pete McNabb and daughter, ard pitched the 8th and Kopacz the A combined Turkey Tour and pic- Season and bag limit regulations Maxine and sons, John and Herbert 9th inning. Kapacz had a perfect left Monday for a two weeks vaca established for the 1933 hunting tion in Montpelier, Idaho. day at bat, getting 5 hits out of 5 n ic will be held Saturday, August season have provided new open Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Walsh and times at bat. One of these hits was 19th, starting at 10:00 o’clock A.M. areas and additional hunting time daughter, Verna and Ben Juday mo a home run over the shed in left at the Experiment Station after field. Blakeley was pitching at the which a journey to four other farms in several counties of the state ac tored to Walla Walla Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Byrnes and cording to statement made today by daughter Joan left Friday for a few Ime. George Kendler hit three in this vicinity will be made in or the Oregon State Game Commission. days visit with their daughter, Mrs. .hree-base hits during the game, der to study the turkey flocks of the This is particularly true of upland V. D. Bramar in Oswego, Ore. Hermiston executed a fast double respective owners. It is planned Clinton Harvey returned Tuesday play in the 7th, Martin to G. Kend- that the tour will end about 1:00 game birds, and with the short open from Portland where he has been 1er to R. Kendler. o’clock when they will meet at Co season on elk in four northeastern working. lumbia park and a pot-luck lunch Linups follow:* Oregon counties, sportsmen of Ore Mrs. Harry Jones of The Dalles will be served. gon may look forward to a good visited In Umatilla with friends last Hermiston— Irrigon All the turkey growers and poul Wednesday. hunting season. P II. Woodard McCoy trymen in this community are invi David Stearns, grandson of Mr. Conditions in the field are repor C Jones ted to attend and bring their fami and Mrs. D. M. Walsh has returned Bob Woodard ted excellent on both birds and to his home in Lewiston, Idaho, af SS Martin lies. Each family is asked to bring Blakley mammals with the exception of ter several weeks visit here. IB Chaney a basket lunch and dishes and sil- Melvola Root returned home R. Kendler white-tail deer and sage hens, both ver. The turkey growers are serv 2B of which species are losing ground Tuesday after a few days visit with G. Kendler Wallpole ing ice cream, coffee, cream, sugar her sister, Barbara Root, in Port and on both of which closed seasons land. 3B Lynch M. Markham and roast turkey to those attending, have been ordered this year. - Miss Hazel Tipple has returned Longhorn LF Caldwell program will be presented in Requests of sportsmen on the from a two weeks visit with Miss Kopacz CF Moody the afternoon with several well west slope of the Cascades that the June Ford in The Dalles. Lorine Lash is spending the week Shafer RF F. Markham known men delivering addresses. A quail and grouse season be concur with friends In Freewater, Ore. Substitutes: Matott 2B; Jendrze- large delegation of turkey and poul rent with the China pheasant sea Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Switzler have try men are expected from Red son have been granted. returned from a visit with relatives jewski IB. Next Sunday Hermiston plays mond, Roseburg and Pendleton, -o Regulations governing the season in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodard of Wallula on the local diamond, Wal- all local men are urged to be on on migratory waterfowl will be Hermiston visited in UmatNIa Fri lula won the pennant in their leag- hand at 10:00 o’clock at the Ex- made public as soon as information day evening. périment Station. is received from the Federal Advi Ross Shaw and Jack Stockard of ue and will be a hard team to beat. sory Board. Sand Spur visited at the Gus Tomes However, if the Hermiston team hows the batting strength they LEGION STARTS WORK ON A complete printed synopsis home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Conlon and i howed last Sunday the Wallula NEW CLUB HOUSE. which will supercede all other or daughter Mildred returned Monday ders will be in the hands of all from a two weeks trip to the boys will have a hard time winning. This is something very few teams The Hermiston’American Legion county clerks and license agents by World’s Fair in Chicago. Miss Vale Caldwell spent last can boast of. This will be the first have started building their club the 14th of August when regula- week at the home of her sister, Mrs. time Wallula has played in this part house on the empty lot on Main tions become effective. Robert Woodard in Hermiston. of the country and it is hoped that street across from Walker’s Service Following is a brief resume of the "Mr. and Mrs. Preston Hanson ac open seasons, territories and bag companied by Mrs. Hanson’s sister, the people of Hermiston will turn out station. The American Legion Aux- limits as regulated by the Oregon thel Ingham, all of Touchet, Wn., and show the people of Wallula that iliary are planning on holding a pic- spent Sunday in Umatilla visiting his community Is very much alive. nie on Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Christo- State Game Commission. NAw There is no doubt but what this pherson’s lawn Sunday for the Le ELK—Open season, October 23 to friends. McKenzie spent Sunday game will be a battle from start to gioii and their families, so the men October 25, both dates inclusive. and Robert Monday visiting his father, El Open territory, all of Baker county; more McKenzie in Portland. inish. The games is called for can spend the morning working on Wallowa county north of the base 1:00 P. M. tlie new club house, after which a Ed Wood and son of Seattle visited line and west of the Imnaha river; picnic lunch will be served them. all of Union and Umatilla counties at the Wallace Spencer home a few All auxiliary members are reques- except approximately 20,400 acres days last week. IMPROVEMENTS IN BUILDINGS Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Walsh and in the Conklin Springs area. Bag ted to bring a basket lunch, and daughter, Verna Dale, Norman Al Limit, One bull elk having two or THIS WEEK ON MAIN STREET. cups, plates and silver. more points on either horn. License en, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yea- ter and son Bobby of Hermiston mo- fee, Resident elk tag $2.50 in addi During the past week consider- tion to resident hunting license; cored to Walla Walla Sunday even- THREE I S, O.W. & M PICNIC Non-resident elk tag, $60.00 in ad ing. Frank Yeager who has been ible improvements have been made visiting here accompanied them on the buildings on the south side TO BE HELD SUNDAY. dition to non-resident hunting li >ack. cense. of main street. The fronts of the Earl Cherry who has been attend DEER—Open season, September The three I‘s,O,M,&M picnic is to the Oregon State Technology the Hunter’s Cate, attorney’s office, 20 to October 25, both dates inclu ing The Palm, barber shop, drug store school in Portland is visiting with be held Sunday and sponsorers sive, for buck deer with forked iis mother, Mrs. Jack Cherry. and the Herald office have been are looking forward to a big crowd horns. The taking of white-tail and Mrs. Ralph Taylor and painted and do much for the ap- deer is declared unlawful. Bag lim son Mr. Phil of Wallula visited at the and a splendid time. It will be held it 2 Columbia black tail deer or 1 ?. W. Walsh home Monday evening. pearance of the town. Considerable in Columbia park. August 6, start n ule deer, with the requirement -emodeling has been done to the in D. M. Walsh, who is employed in taat both deer tags musi be affixed The Dalles, is visiting his family side of the drug store, and the walls ing about 10:00 A. M. to the mule deer. his week. have been calcimined. A p) -ram will be presented in SAGE HENS—Due to the serious Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stephens and The only Neon sign on Main the morning and at noon a large depletion of -sage hens in eastern son Gale motored to Kennewick Oregon, the season on these upland Moaday evening. street was put up the last of the pot-luck lunch will be spread. game birds has been closed for one Miss Ethel Walsh of Portland is week at Jack House’s confectionery, Games and sports of all kinds will year. visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. and does some splendid advertising be the diversions for the afternoon (Continued next week.) D. M. Walsh here this week. at night. The painting jobs were and all people from Illinois, Indiana, done by Herbert Shescly and Elmer Iowa. Ohio, Wisconsin and Missou Garret. ri are urged to attend. Dr. Eugene Willcut left Wednes day morning for Pendleton where he will take over Dr. Holt's prac tice for a month while Dr. Holt is on his vacation. Dr. Addison Will- cutt will remain in Hermiston. Floyd O’Kelly left Saturday morn Ing for Spokane where he will at tend to business affairs. He re turned Tuesday accompanied by his step-daughter, Marie Lou Stephen son, who has been spending the summer in that city. Ruth Dodd who has been in Wal la Walla the past several weeks, re turned to Hermiston Saturday. Car oline Cromer and Constance Miller, both of Walla Walla, returned with her and will be her house guests for a week. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Russell of the poultry yard of Corvallis were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Best last Friday. They were headed east for the Poultry Conven tion there and then to the World Fair. The Fidac progressive dinner par ty held Thursday last was enjoyed by fifteen members. Everyone re ported a fine time. The next meet ing will be held August 31st at the home of Mrs. B. S. Kingsley at which time initiation will take place. Mrs. Otto Pierce and son Stanley who have been visiting Mrs Pierce’s parents. Mr. and Mn 8. H. Osborne == A little work directed to a good — DEVEL0PMENT ASSOCIATION HOLDS MEETING IN STANFIELD. By Sophronia Rhea, Cor. Wednesday evening, July 28, the Umatilla Morrow Development asso ciation representing the towns of Boardman, Irrigon, Umatilla. Stan field, and Echo, held an enthusias tic meeting at Stanfield. Large delegations from each town attended and were the guests of the Stanfield Commercial club. Prior to the business of the evening, the guests were entertained with piano solos by Chleo Orlando of Tacoma, who also gave several selections on the accordian, accompanied by Blanche Bottger of Echo. Miss Phy- Ils Sires of Stanfield tap danced to the great enjoyment of the gatler- ing. The meeting was called to order by Wayne Mendenhall, vice-presi dent of the Stanfield club, later turning the meeting over to Roscoe Williams of Irrigon, vice-president of the development association. County Judge Cheshire, and Mr. Floats of the East Oregonian were the honor guests of the evening. The meeting went on record as favoring the straightening of dan gerous curves on the Old Oregon Trail highway between Echo and Pendleton, especially those blind curves constituting a death trap at Nolin. Judge Cheshire gave a very earnest and instructive talk on this particular subject, and promised the hearty cooperation of the county court in attempting to obtain these much needed changes. James Hos- kins also gave an interesting talk on this matter. After speeches by Frank Sloan, mayor of Stanfield, Lloyd Russell, Judge Cheshire, Peter McNabb of Umatilla, an open discussion of the Umatilla Rapids project was held by the assembled clubs. The meet ing expressed itself as unreservedly in favor of construction of the dam at Umatilla Rapids and do their ut most in assisting the Umatilla Rap ids association and other organiza tions in furthering this undertak ing. This action was taken in view of the facts that navigation of the Columbia to Umatilla was now pos sible and had been for years, and that the greatest tonnage would be found above the rapids which ton- nage would not be taken care of by the dam at Bonneville, that the dam at the rapids was ready for construction immediately, plans and drawings already completed so that thousands of men could be placed at work in a very short time thus relieving the un-employment situa tion in the northwest. After the business of the evening was concluded, refreshments were served by the Stanfield club. This meeting was epochal as it typified the get together spirit among the various communities and also the first of these meetings which will be regular monthly fea- tures of the development association. The next meeting to be held at Ec- ho, Wednesday, August 23, will be conducted by the Echo Commercial club. Generai Merchant T —........ — ************ t STANFIELD NEWS f By Sophronia Rhea The regular meeting of the Stanfield Commercial club was held July 27, and was attended by over forty members. It was decided to go ahead with the Rodeo as planned for Labor Day, and plans were laid for a landing field for airplanes. A mock trial was enjoyed by all pres ent. The club wired President Roo sevelt their approval of his Indus trial Recovery program, promising their hearty cooperation and also urged the immediate construction of the Umatilla Rapids dam. The Sheep and Calf Club met at the home of Harry Rueber Thurs day afternoon. The members were all present and after the general meet ing was over, refreshments were served. The 4-H Cooking Club girls met at the river for their regular meet ing Wednesday after which they spent the afternoon swimming. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pihi of San Francisco were guests at the M. C. Baragar home Wednesday. Miss Elaine Green completed her work at the Hermiston hospital last week and after spending a day with her parents, she left for Pendleton where she expects to make her home. Gladys Ross left Friday morning for Vancouver where she will meet relatives and go to the coast for a few days. P. J. Ornduff stopped over in Stanfield a few days last week on his way home in Newberg. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Greathouse. Mr. and Mrs. M. Refvem and family, Gladys Ross and George Billups were dinner guests at the C. D. Con nor home Thursday evening. Mrs. C. C. Dunn fell and broke her leg above the knee and disloca ted her shoulder Friday afternoon. She was taken to Hermiston for X- ray pictures after which she was sent to Pasco to the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Connor left Sunday morning for Lostine to vi sit relatives. They returned that evening accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Shipley and daughter. John Kinzer and Helen Stewart of New York City are visiting at the E. J. Meyers home. Mr. Kinzer and Mias Stewart visited the World’s Fair enroute here. They plan to journey to California. Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Justice, Mrs. Ralph Justice, and Mrs. S. P. De vin of Heppner were visitors at the A. C. Heyden home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Refvem and fam ily spent Sunday at Bingham Springs. Evelyn Starkweather spent Sun day at home returning to Pendleton Sunday evening. Katherine Olday returned home from Portland Saturday morning, where she has been attending sum mer school. Guy Loughary and Mike Winnett have been harvesting on the Bert Barker ranch near Heppner the past week. Misses Helen and Esther Fred rickson returned home Monday even ing from Portland where they have been attending summer school. Mrs. Frances Duyck and daugh ter, Jean, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Duyck’s parents in Forest Grove. Mrs. Jud Rogers returned from a trip to California Sunday evening. The barbers in the west end of Umatilla county held meetings Tuesday and Wednesday evenings in regard to the NRA appeal. It was decided to fall in line with other barbers In Pendleton. Portland and other large cities and charge 50c for haircuts beginning Friday, August 4th. SECO 10EGULATO2S 1—— —4.22 N. R. A. AID TO RETURN OF PROSPERITY. All Local To Business Houses Help in Eager Recovery Drive. All business houses in Hermiston responded in good spirit to the V. R. A. appeal which went into ■ffect August first. The purpose of he N. R. A. is to enlist the citizen- y in full support of the federal government In its efforts to aid re- turn of prosperity by getting people back to work. The Hermiston busi- less houses will be in line with hose of all other towns ond will do heir Itrt towards the return of prosperity. H. J. Stillings distributed all over the city the distinctive insig- nia which go to those who “do their part.” Within several hours the eagles began to appear in show- vindows and from office windows indicating that the employers in- ide had agreed to comply with the lanket code of the N.R.A. Mr. Rillings states that all business nen have complied with the N.R.A. plan and are ready to follow it. The Farm Bureau Cooperative has already started readjusting .heir working hours which have been cut down but salaries will re- main the same. DOUBLE HEADER AT THEATRE TUESDAY, WED., & THURSDAY. A double header will be the main ‘eatures at the Oasis Theatre Tues- lay, Wednesday and Thursday of text week when “The Man From Arizona", starring Rex Bell and ‘Self-Defense” starring Pauline Fredericks will be shown. The Man From Arizona is the noving story of Bell’s efforts to keep his likeable but weak-willed pal from the clutches of the cut- throat gang, and also to deliver him safely out of the influence of Lu pita, fiery Mexican beauty. The cast includes such well known players is Nat Carr, Naoma Jude and Char les King. “Self-Defense” is an ori ginal presentation of the idea of a woman proprietor of a Canadian Northwest gambling saloon and her efforts to hide from her city-bred daughter the true sources of her in come. Coupled with it is the tense dramatic situation of a young man accused of murder whose acquittal hinges on the doubtful throw of a — • e--------- pair of crooked dice. Assisting Pau AUXILIARY LAWN PARTY line Frederick are Claire Windsor, Theodore Von Eltz. Barbara Kent TO BE HELD FRIDAY NIGHT. and many others. The Farm Bureau Auxiliary are FIRE Friday Night. having a lawn party at Columbia Park Friday night at 8:00 o'clock, A fire in a clothes closet at the and all members and their friends Victor Stockard home north of this are urged to attend. Ice cream will city Friday night at about 7 o’clock, be served but anyone going is asked destroyed all wearing apparel of Mr. by the committee to furnish their and Mrs. Stockard and for some own dish and spoon. Each member time menaced the house. A call was of the Auxiliary Is also asked to sent into Hermiston and many re- bring two caps, one for themselves sponded, and soon had the fire un and another for a guest. der control. The cause of the fire was undetermined. Barbers Join N.R.A. Appeal. HOME _ ORTOAOES STORES IN TOWN RESPOND TO NRA APPEAL IN FORCE NORTH MORROW COUNTY FAIR ---------------------- t*************: ♦ * ALONG THE CONCRETE ♦ • 44998999*99**9%9 M must be tough to be routed out of a nice warm bed in the middle f the night, and such were the thoughts of two knights of the road when the night constable pulled them out of a box-car the other night. Let's hope B. J. gave them a better resting place. It certainly Is surprising the pow er a certain lady in town has over The North Morrow County Fair the office force In the Hermiston to be held at Irrigon have set their Herald. She used a little persua- dates at September first and second, tion and headlines are changed im mediately. and are planning on a splendid at tendance. All the men In town are stamped Sports of all kinds will be held | ing the barber shops to get a hair and dairy, vegetables and canned cut before the 50c rate» come in. We didn't know there were so many goods will be on exhibition. A base scotchmen in the city. ball game will be the diversion Fri day afternoon while a large dance A certain businesswoman In town will wind up the festivities Satur is wondering what to do with all day night. The officers and direc her surplus kitchen utensils. Claims she has enough to cover the distance tors of the fair join together in to Umatilla, over to Heppner and asking everyone to attend If possi Aback to Hermiston. Oh! these lucky ble. people. TO BE HELD SEPTEMBER 1-2.
