Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1934)
e “Rushing the growler, however, may not include the one at the —-- "-------------- VOLUME XXVIII .0” moair TO STATECOMMISSION FOR LIQUOR AGENCY STATE COMMISSION AUTHORIZES 18 LIQUOR STORES. Council Passes Favorably on Report of Disbursements for Year, by Chas. Taylor, Recorder. The city council went on record Wednesday night at its regular meeting as favoring an agency in Hermiston for the sale ot liquor un- der the Knox liquor plan, and a for nai application was ordered made to the state liquor control commis sion immediately. It was brought out at the meeting that the state liquor control com- mission recently announced that there would be 18 state liquor stores and 80 authorized agencies for the sale of liquor in Oregon. Seventeen cities in the state, over 5000 popu- lation, will each have one state store established, and two will be set up in Portland. The cities to have the stores outside of Portland are Salem, Albany, Corvallis, Eu gene, Roseburg, Marshfield, Grants Pass, Medford, Klamath Falls, Bend, The Dalles, Astoria, McMinnville. Pendleton, LaGrande, and Baker. A gencies will be established In every r ajor community In every county. The report of the disbursements for 1933 was presented by City Re corder Chas. Taylor, and accepted by members of the council. The re port covered a period between De cember 31, 1932 to December 31, 1933, and shows a saving in almost every department. The report ap pears on page two in this issue. The business of application for an airport was discussed and the com mittee member on the council in- structed to draft a letter to the aeronautics department giving all available information. Members of the council present were: Mayor K. C. McKenzie, Char, Taylor, J. G. Pearson, Geo. Wagner. B. Haneline, J. M. Norton, and N. R. Mueller. SIX MONTHS’ PROGRAM OUT LINED BY FARM AUXILIARY The executive committee to the Farm Bureau Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Henry Sommerer Wed nesday, January 10, and outlined a program for the next six months. Members of the committee are Mrs. J. T. Clark, president, Mrs. C. L. Upham, vice president, Mrs. Henry Sommerer, secretary-treasurer. The program follows: Jan. 19—Program by the Execu tive Committee. Feb. 2—Quilting and sewing, with pot luck dinner, Mrs. John Paxton, and Mrs. Tom Wilson. Feb. 16—Valentine party. Mrs. Ed Dunning, Mrs. J. T. Clark and Mrs. Frank Gulwits. March 2—Civic beauty. Mrs. J. H. Reid, Mrs. Alpha Christley,, Mrs. Baxter Hutchison, Mrs. Cecil Mad den. March 16—St. Patrick's Day. Mrs. J. Jendrzejewskl, Mrs. O. Wells, Mrs. E. Wells, Mrs. Hebert. April 6-—Gardening. Mrs. H. J. Ott, Mrs. Henry Sommerer, Mrs. Les- He Hammer, Mrs. M. M. Smith. April 20—Clean-Up day at the park. Plant exchange, pot luck Hooker, Mrs. dinner. Mrs. H. Jackson Harr, Mrs. R. L. Addleman. May 4—May Day party. Mrs. Aug ust Linder, Mrs. Annetta Barham, Mrs. J. P. Carmen, Mrs. S. Struth- May 18—Home Economics. Mrs. Wm. Mikesell, Mrs. Ryland. Mrs. A. E. Marble, Mrs. O. H. Buell . June 1—Home Economics. Mrs. N. W. Bloom, Mrs. Chas. Lynch, Mrs. New Madden, Mrs. O. French, June 15—Flag Day and Patriotic program. Mrs. Laura Morris, Mrs O. Dawson, Mrs. L. C. Upham. Ott Wins Honorable Mention. Oregon State College, Corvallis, January 17—Walther Ott of Her- miston, senior in agriculture at Oregon State college, and Maxine Peterson of Corvallis. won the award of being the best day and night editor combination for the Oregon State Dally Barometer dur- Ing fall term of 1933. The Barome ter is a four-page dally newspaper published by the student body. The award was announced by first Warren Reid, editor, at staff meeting of the winter terns. “I ...2 ig I . ... I % JeEig "I 17 • Ie ag a me TVII I ■■ 04. I • 3% ~++ +--1441+. •* V 21-C41 The man who spends too muen time in waiting for his ship to come "wr..=™* ---------------- :---------- B JUUSTON, UMATSLA/ COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1934 NUMBER 21 APPLICATION MADE mm ALL OREGON MILK DEALERS REQUIRED TO OBTAIN LICENSES. HERD IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION AIDS IN DAIRY CULLING All milk dealers In Oregon must be licensed by Jaunary 15, accord- ing to a statement made byE. G. Harlan, chairman of the Oregon Milk Control Board last week. "To make it easier for the Milk PLANS FOR REORGANIZATION Dealers throughout the state,” says Now UNDER WAY. Mr. Harlan, "temporary arrange- ments have been made for local Chambers of Commerce, civic orga Sixty Cows Average 40 Pound But terfat Production During nizations, and city officials to han- Month of December. He the application forms which must be in our office In time for the license to be Issued before the During the month of December fifteenth of January or the dealer hall not be permitted to handle six unprofitable cows were butch- ared and twelve producing cows milk". Application forms in Hermiston were sold for dairy purposes in the nay be procured at the City Recor- Umatilla Dairy Herd Improvement ler’s office, and dealers should make' association, according to the report Immediate arrangements to get a I- I made up by Al Kennings, tester. cense, fill it out correctly, and mail The Eastern Oregon State Hospi It to the office of the Oregon Milk tal owns the two high testing cows Control Board, 317 Mayer Building. in the association for the month of Portland, Oregon. December which are No. 96, pure ‘ Following is a brief explanation, bred Holstein, 4-year-old, which of the law: A "Milk Dealer” is de produced 1906 lbs. milk containing fined as "Any person who purchases 70.5 lbs. fat, and No. 50, also pure or handles milk within the state for Holstein, 7-year-old, which pro sale in this state, or who sells milk duced 1608 lbs. milk containing within the State, except when con 70.7 lbs. fat. sumed on the premises where sold”. The report shows that durnig De A producer who delivers milk only cember 37 herds were on test with to a milk dealer shall not be deemed ¿69 cows enrolled of which 124 are a milk dealer. dry. The total milk production was Application for a license to oper 25 6,190 which contained 12,3 8 4.7 ate as a milk dealer shall be made lbs. tat. Sixty cows produced an within 30 days after the law is in average of 40 pounds of butterfat, effect. The law went into effect The average production for these December 15, 1933; so applications herds, including cows in milk and should be made at once. All appli- cows in dry, was 450.2 lbs. milk, cants for license shall pay the fol and 21.8 lbs. fat. lowing license fees: “All stores shall High herds to date, dry cows in- pay an annual license fee of 31.00. eluded, for the ten months since the (Each separate place of business at beginning of the testing year in- which milk is sold by any store shall elude: Over 20 cows E.O.S.H., 86 be deemed a separate store for which pure bred Jersey and Holstein, pro a license must be obtained and a li- ducing 67 58.7 lbs. milk and 281.7 cense fee paid).” lbs. fat; Wm. Scbable, 21 grade "All other milk dealers shall pay Guernseys, producing 5908.6 lbs. a license fee determined as follows: milk and 262.8 lbs. fat; from 12 tn ‘ of 1c on each pound of butterfat 20 cows, Wm. Lutrell, 15 grade Jer ontained in milk received and de seys producing 6419.0 lbs. milk and livered by a licensee, commencing 287.0 lbs. fat; L. W. Owens, 19 pure with the effective date ot this Act." bred Jerseys, producing 5498.6 lbs milk and 266.7 lbs. fat. STRANGE FLOOR APPEARS TO Plans are being made to continue another the testing association for : HANDICAP BULLDOGS. year, the report shows. The C. A. Linder and W. Pur The Bulldogs’ fast quintet jour- dy herds are no longer on test. toyed to Lexington Saturday, Jan. Auxiliary Card Party. 13, to come out on the short end ot a 44 to 25 score. The American Legion Auxiliary is The Hermiston boys were slowed sponsoring a card party Friday ip considerably on account ot being night in the club house, starting at >n a strange floor. This was the 8:00 o'clock. The public Is cordial first game away from home for the ly invited to attend. Both bridge Bulldogs this year. and pinochle will be played and The Lexington boys took the lead prizes awarded to those winning in the first few minutes of play high honors. when a forward dropped a nice one in from about the free throw line, Undergoes Operation. Hermiston was not out-done by this. Mrs. S. H. Barnard underwent a however. On the next play a nice major operation in the Walla Walla to Pierce chalked pass from Reeves Valley hospital Tuesday morning up two points for the Bulldogs. The half ended 16-10 for Lexing- and Is reported as doing nicely. Mr. ton. During the third and fourth Barnard returned home late that quarters the game was much faster evening. than the first half. The Bulldogs put on a last minute struggle which asted for two quarters, but they vere unable to lengthen out their icore enough to come out on top. HOSPITAL NOTES Hawley J. Bean of Echo, under went a surgical operation last Mon- I day. He is reported as making excel- lent progress. Mrs. Frank Palmer, mother Mrs. Guy Amsberry. suffered an ex- tremely severe Injury when she ' caught her hand in an electric | wringer, crushing her hand and arm and producing severe lacerations. She was rushed to the hospital for treatment and is reported as great ly improved. R. H. McAtee, principal of the Hermiston high school, underwent an operation for an infected foot, and has been spending his evenings in the hospital for treatment. His condition is greatly improved. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hewitt of Boardman, announce the arrival of a baby boy. Mother and baby are Mrs. Orpha Peasley. R.N., is now working In the local hospital repise Ing Miss Mabel Hendrickson who is now doing special duty in the Eman- uel hospital in Portland. Mrs Peas- is a graduate of one of the east- ern training schools and has been the head nurse at the University of Oregon for several years. Mrs. Lois Woods is continuing her services at the local hospital. see SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR 164********9 ♦ SCHOOL NOTES • 4444*******%%*% Heppner Branch of the First National Bank of Portland which opened Monday, January 15, at gala celebration. “ONE OF THE FAMILY" TO BE STAGED FEBRUARY 2. (From The Bulldog) “One of the Family,” the senior class play, is to be presented Febru ary 2, at the Oasis theatre, under the direction of Miss M. Elliott. The play, a comedy in three acts, has the following plot: Henry Adams begins his career as a rather timid young husband who has incurred the disfavor of his family by marry ing a girl who is not "one of them." The play romps through three acts of exceedingly clever and rollicking fun until the hero's wife gives him the understanding that she will not put up with the interference of his family. Quite smashingly, Henry’s awakening comes the very evening he has invited his new boss to his own home for dinner. Uninvited, the family swoops down and assumes command, with dreadful results. UNION PACIFIC ISSUES ALUMI- NUM ALLOY LUCKY PIECES. To commemorate the completion ot the new high-speed, light-weight, streamlined Union Pacific passenger train, the Union Pacific "lucky piece” has been designed. The first of these to be made are being sent to our American editors. These lucky pieces are made of aluminum alloy, the same material of which the new Union Pacific train is built —as strong as steel of the same di mensions but of only one-third the weight. The total of 1,000,000 of these lucky pieces have been made. These will be given to school children and to visitors to the train on its exhl- bition tour. It took flve tons— 10,000 pounds—of aluminum alloy to make the million lucky pieces. Warrant Call. Call for Warrants of School Dis- trict No. 14, calling for payment all warrants from No. 630, to and in- eluding No. 680, present to R. A. Brownson for payment. R. A. BROWNSON. Clerk. Thawing It Out Echo P.T.A Entertains. The Echo Parent-Teachers asso ciation is sponsoring a play given by "The Singing Mask Ensemble", a group of five girls from Stanfield, at the Echo city hall Friday, Janua ry 19, at 8:00 o’clock. Members of the ensemble include the Misses Helen and Esther Fredreckson. Jane Gibson, Mildred Peregrine and Ka- therine Olday. The Echo P. T. A. portion of the proceeds from this program will be used to help furnish hot lunches at school for school children. Admission price will be 35c and 15c. The public is cordially invited to attend. Final examinations for the first semester will be given January 18 and 19. The exemption list for this term includes 45 students. Accord ing to the standard set for exempt- tons, an average of "2" or better will be necessary. This standard in cludes citizenship also. Students exempt are as follows: Four subjects—Opal Stockard, Edna Turnblad, Margaret Clarke, Ella Schilling. Anna Ray Martin, Betty Ralph, Marjorie Shafer, and Edith Clarke. Three subjects: Irene Kennings. Evelyn Lindner, Charlotte Ralph, Eleanor Dawson, Maxine Paul, Flor ence Lewis and Mary Rodda. Two subjects: Esther Keikkala, Wayne Power, Helen Dunning, Bon nie Jean Follett, Ruth Lindner, Ruth Dodd, Wanda Needles, Alton Sisson, Dorothy Conrad, Bill Harris, Neva Richards and Roy Dallman. One subject: Kenneth Knerr, My- rno Madden, John Conrad, Vivian Dyer, Otha Whitsett, Faith Wilson, Ed Peterson, Allan Bowman, Erma Patton, Fred Hensel, Mildred Myers, Eunice Woughter, Julia Colpitts, Helen Addleman, Vernon "Case, Paul ine Lewis, Barbara Reid and Mar tha Lenz. Wednesday afternoon during the actlv.ty period all high school stu dents were given the English exam ination or placement test. The pur pose ct the test was to determine the rating of students In English classes, and as a high school. When Wins Scholastic Honor. the test had been completed, Miss Oregon State College, Corvallis, Elliott, instructor, announced that Jan. 17.—Miss Shirlie Ruth Brown there would be no semester exams. son of Hermiston, senior In educa The next meeting of the Parent tion at Oregon State college, was one of the 18 students completing Teachers association will be held at least 12 credits to maintain a Wednesday, January 31, In the high straight "A" scholastic average for echoed assembly at 8:00 p. m. The the fall term, 1933-34. Fewer than main address will be given by O. W. one per cent of the students at Ore- Payne on the subject "Character gon State achieved this high honor. Education." Music by the fifth grade, Bruce and Melvin Follet and a reading by Ruth Dodd will com New Radio Features. plete the program. I - . .. Oregon stories for boys and girls During the second semester stu- is now a radio feature over KOAC, Corvallis, state-owned station, 550 dents in all English classes will Kilocycles, and KBPS, Portland, sta study literature. Owing to the fact tion of Benson Polytechnic school, that all English books were changed 1420 Kilocycles, and may be heard this year, the following will be used: daily except Sunday from 4:30 to Literature for Junior High, Book 5:00 p. m., January 2 to April 1. Three, freshman; Romance in Liter 1934. A leaflet series of these broad ature, sophomore; Adventures in casts may be secured from the Ore- American Literature, junior; and Adventures In English Literature, gon State Board of Higher Educa senior. tion at Eugene, Oregon. Students in the occupations clas ses have completed their course of Weather Report. study with the making of a note Max Mln. book on "The Occupation of my Date 50 .... 25 Choice." During the second semes January 11 48 .... 26 ter a course of general review In January arithmetic, geography and English, 56 .... 35 January 13 The first six weeks period will be 51 .... 26 devoted to arithmetic. January 14 January 15 The high school students wish to 44 .... 28 January 16 55 .... 35 acknowledge their appreciation to- January 17 vard the kindness of O. O. Felt Precipitation for week was .13. house who is transporting students, free of charge, in his two big busses to Umatilla tonight (Thursday) when the'Bulldogs meet Umatilla high and the Blackhawks meet the Umatilla town team. whorl tate ton TOE. •h. ENERGETIC BOYS PRESENT AMATEUR CIRCUS PERFORMANCE BIG CIRCUS-TOP ARRANGED IN CITY MAYOR’S BASEMENT, Proper Atmosphere Created by Aid of False Faces; Side Show Added Attraction. La-Dee-e-s and gen-tle-men, the big one-ring, double featured circus is now in progress! Right thia way for the big perfermance starting im- mediately. Buch announcements could be heard last Saturday near the F. C. McKenzie home as the biggest ama teur performance ever put over In our fair city opened under the di- rection of an energetic group of lo- cal boys. The big-top circus ring was ranged In the basement of the May or's home. Wild animals could be heard as they snarled, growled, and snapped at passers-by. As the patrons moved down the stairs to the ring they were pre pared for the atmosphere by the many colorful illustrations of wild animals that adorned the wall. At the extreme entrance a huge sign warned "Do Not Feed the Animals.” After the spectators were seated in the reserved seat section, popcorn and pink lemonade wore passed just before the ring master and animal trainer opened the big act In the ring. But treats were not free. Oh my, no. Then just as the pistol cracked the cages were openpd and the tig- era and lions emerged, some cau- tiously, some swiftly, into the ring to perform after more or less prob ing from the trainer. Among other ed a barrel, and things they waiting tor an op- crouched ah portunity to torment the clowns. During this performance the wild man became restless and was quieted by a sharp word from the ring master who cracked his whip incessantly. The side show was the next at- traction following the first ring per- formante and there "Tiny Tim” strutted his stuff, the enormous boa constrictor colled in Its cage, the fat man continuously handed out wise cracks and the spectators en- joyed the many other attractions too numerous to mention. During the intermission a six- reel moving picture was shown fea turing Mickey Mouse, Mother Goose (Continued on Page 4) ALONG THE CONCRETE Members of the city council play ed a game of “freeze out” at their regular meeting Wednesday night, Pankow neglected to bnild a tire. Many amali boys were dealing In high finances Friday, selling tickets to the big circus for two cents. Some people just have to bo shown that a car won’t run without gas. Umatilla Takes Hermiston 25-12. E. P. Dodd was stalled about 100 (From The Bulldog) The game played with Umatilla yards from the railroad track yester- Friday night, January 12, in the day, and still continued to pump the Hermiston auditorium, ended with starter, but the car refused to budge he score 25 to 12 in Umatilla’: one "lota." avor. We haven't heard much about The game moved along rapidly hroughout. The score was very close lUdlst colonies during the past two ionths until this week rumors were intil the last quarter with the hai hispered about that one was being nding In a tie 10-10. The las stablished on an island near Hat uarter seemed to be too much for ne or two of the boys, as they lock on the Columbia. The one dis- dvantage is that the crossing to eemed to have lost their pep, allow he island Is very treacherous. That, ng Umatilla to pile up a large score owever, did not keep the M. E. ■ gainst them. The Blackhawks defeated the ninister away. He was among the Umatilla town team the same night, first to visit the island and when ho 26-33. A return game will be reached It he was In a cool mood. played at Umatilla this week Fri While crossing the boat capsized and day night, with both teams playing. he and his companion took a dip. This promises to be a real game, and A bonfire, and a few hours spent O. O. Felthouse Is donating two leisurely, warmed them up a bit. school busses to take local students Another victim of the treacherous o Umatilla for the game. crossing searched all afternoon for This week Saturday night the lo- the two hind wheels off his wagon al girls' town team gets Its first that had floated down the Columbia appearance on the home floor when they meet the Stanfield high school girls, while the Bulldogs meet the Francis Follett picked the first Stanfield high school boys In a dou buttercups reported found on the bleheader. Umatila butte this month. ------------------ H. A. Pankow, superintendent of Buys First 1934 V-8 D. Z. Eenney of Echo Is taking the CWA work, had a pitch fork delivery of a new DeLux tudor V-8 fastened to the front of hie car yes “from Behrman Motor Company this terday. The Mea - -Using such a proba afternoon. to keep the men on the move.
