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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1934)
home Sunday. t THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1934. THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON, OREGON PAGE FOUR COLUMBIA NEWS t Russell Tlest ring of Portland visit- cd at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. August Linder this week. Mr .and Mrs. C. L. Upham were Pentleton business visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Carr of Lake Shaland, are visitors at the Pete Beamer home this week. Will Barber is ill at his home. A luncheon, followed by quilting, was enjoyed at the A. Christley home Friday afternoon. Mrs. H. J. Ott was a visitor at the Nebergal home Tuesday evening. Gilbert Conrad of Baker, Or., vis ited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Conrad Tuesday while returning from a business trip to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mikesell were dinner guests at the A. H. Cable Helen Addleman was an over night - Wednesday guest of - Juanita Allen and Thursday nights. The five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Couture, who was bitten by a black widow spider last week, re- turned home from Pendleton this week, greatly improved. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hughes were visitors at their son’s home in Stan- field Friday. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Fox of Free- water visited relatives in Coloumbia district this week. Friends and neighbors of Mrs. Carl Hammer presented her with an electric toaster before she departed for the coast last week. Mr. and Mrs. O. Knotts have moved onto the Coe place up near the reservoir. Mr. and Mn. Dave Conrad and sor Gilbert of Baker were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Hammer Wednes day noon. —FOR— STATE SENATOR UMATILLA, UNION and MORROW COUNTIES. Umatilla County Commissioner, 1921-1932 (Was not a candidate for re-election) HIS RECORD AS COUNTY COMMISSIONER Paid $1,050,000 outstanding bond». Paid $87,000 registered warrant», outstanding prior to 1921. Reduced tax levy from 18.7 to 7.2 mills. Built an improved surfaced road to every city and village in the county. County on CASH basis when retired, ENTIRELY FREE FROM DEBT, NOT A SINGLE OBLIGATION OUSTANDING. WILL ADVOCATE Business principles in State Affairs. Repeal present unjust, unworkable truck law. Non-curtailment in operation of public schools and institutions of higher learning. Cost to be kept to lowest possible minimum. Old Age Pensions. HE KEEPS HIS PROMISES It is only fair to say of R. E. Bean that during his 12 years of membership on a county court which made an outstanding record of economy, progress and efficiency, every promise was kept.—Weston Leader. Wc, the undersigned citizen» and business men of Milton-Freewater, endorse the candidacy of R. E. Bean for State Senator for the Nineteenth Dis trict, whom we have known for many years. He is a man of sterling integrity, clean in life, depen dable and capable. T. C. Elliott V. B. Walker H. S. Murray D. W. Wade Mrs. F. B. Richey W. H. Blackler James M. Burgess Glenn Strickler C. B. Miller E. J. Davis H. O. Mansfield R. D. Monahan S. S. Shields H. R. VanSlyke Frederick Stevens VOTE 32 X R. E. BEAN FOR State Senator (Paid Adv.) isually recommended for ordinary hicks were maintained. In hatching experiments, chicks By Mrs. Dan Ransier » a quality equal to that of chicks The second P. T. A. meeting or from, the still-air incubators were the year was held in the school alidi latched by natural metdods. Need torium last Friday evening, October or further experimental work in 26. at 8:00 o'clock. The committee | letermining the proper humidity arranged a splendid program for conditions for best results was in- the evening consisting of several licated. Three different rations were test- numbers by the school orchestra; a preview of the high school play to | ed. The pheasant chicks were e given Saturday night; third an | found to develop much more satis- fourth grade Hallowe'en stunt; a" factorily on moist mash than on dry eading by Mrs. Glen Hadley and mash. It was also brought out that hree Hallowe’en rames for all to the standard college turkey ration .■njoy. The business meeting which did not produce as satisfactory olio wed the program, election of of- growth with the baby pheasants as ficers was held. Mrs. Charles Dillon did the standard game farm ration vas elected as president; Mrs. Mur- or a third combination. Although the work done so far in lina Nelson as secretary; and Mrs. dicates that pheasants can be reared ack Gorham as treasurer. Among those who motored to successfully and economically by Hermiston Saturday to receive final artificial methods, more experimen noculation for typhoid fever were tal work is necessary to solve some Mrs. Frank Cramer, Mrs. Gladys of the problems in connection with Tortier, Miss Loveday Burkholder. their propogation, according to the Theron Anderson and Miss Marian report. Henderson. Miss Lena Rose visited friends in ON OREGON FARMS Boardman last week. Mrs. Willard Nickerson returned home Friday from Boise Idaho I Farmers May Overdo Hairy Vetch, where she was called by the illness • DALLAS—Because hairy vetch of her grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Morgan of was a good cash crop on Polk coun- Portland spent the day with Mr. ty farms this year, many farmers are and Mrs. Claude Myers Friday, re of this crop for next year, and there is danger that they will overdo it, turning home Sunday. Mrs. Nate Macomber underwent a Is danger thaat they will overdo it, serious operation last week at St. says County Agent J. R. Beck. The Anthony's hospital in Pendleton, strong demand this year resulted She is reported as slowly recovering, from a very short crop in the mid- Mrs. Claude Coats Is taking the Hewest due to drouth conditions, he says. Mr. Beck believes that hairy school census this week. Mrs. Alvin Sinisten is substituting vetch, because of its tendency to be in the third and fourth grades for come a weed, should be planted on Miss Marian Henderson who is ill ly on poor hill land that is not pro fitable for other crops. Some far at her home In Hermiston. Mrs. Olive Attebury Is reported 18 mers are planning on planting their best land to hairy vetch, and in a being 111. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kruse have few years they will find it hard to their house almost completed and get rid of when they want to grow something else, he says. expect to move soon. Greenfield Crange won first prize in the drill team contest at Lexing ton Thursday and also received the first prize for registration. Those who took part in the drill were Mr. and Mrs. Rav Barlow, Mr. and Mrs. Pay Brown. Mrs. Flossie Coats. Geo. Mitchell. W. A. Baker. Mrs. J. L Paul Stout. Mrs. Anna Skovbo, Smith, Mrs. Grace Tyler, Mr. and t BOARDMAN NEWS THE LOGIC OF EVENTS. 1 By Henry N. Harger. War Gossip. “Ye shall hear of wars, and rum ors of wars.’’ (Matt. 24. 6; Mark 13. T.) At present both are realities, but the prevailing wars are minor af- fairs as international conflicts go They are not receiving nearly so much comment as the prospect of another war. That such an event is due to rise over the horizon is a generally ac cepted proposition by those who keep an eye on the world as it whirls around on its axis. Some pro phets are of the opinion that Mars will make an around the world tour most any time. They base their conclusions on the fact that boding clouds overhang the skies of virtu- ally all countries that are in a posi- tion to figure in such an event. Peals of war thunder come from the lips of dictators here and abroad; it is just a matter of how long it will take the rain drops to reach earth, they say. Then there are others who hold the drama is In the offing, placing the day of the opening performance about five years hence. Some facts offered to support this theory is that the world cannot afford a war at present. It is still paying for the one it indulged in some 20 years ago, and the companies who make a busi ness of financing such events are not going to extend any more credit until more of the back debts are paid up. Also it is contended that when there is so much war talk blowing off there is no danger of the boiler bursting, altho others say that a volcano is the proper descriptive metaphor; the rumors of war are harbingers of its approach. It is only a matter of time until the world will be as completely showered with bul lets as Pompeii was with ashes when Vesuvius erupted in 79 A. D. How ever at best such prophesies are theoretical propositions. It will ar rive in due season, but the chances ear that the factors which are bringing It about havenot even been considered by those who have been making calculations. Of course while the soldiers are marking time the munition makers are getting anx- ions for the big parade to start an 1 can be depended on > skill and influence to bring the con filet to a head. And it is not diffi- cult to contemplate the smiles that Make Your Vote Count Mrs George Wicklander, Ed Foud- B ack R oosevelt ers, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ransier. Mrs. Brice Dillabaugh. Mrs. Earl Cramer Others who attended the meetin were Mrs. Ed Kunze, Mrs. Tom Hen- dricks, Mrs. Nick Faler, Ingvard Skovbo and Mrs. Harry Waite. Mr. and Mrs. Ingvard Skovbo, Paul Smith, Mrs. Harry Wait, Mrs. Dan Rans 1er and Mrs. I. L. Stout motored to Heppner on business Thursday morning. Miss Lois Messenger returned home from Monmouth where she has been attending school. Mrs. Julia Marlow returned to her home in Pendleton Sunday af- ter spending the past two weeks visitine her daughter and family1, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ransier. Jack Gorham was a business visit or in Heppner Friday. Miss Margaret Smith of Hood River spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith. Mrs. Doane is visiting his sister, Mrs. Robert Wills and family. Ed Kunze left Tuesday for Yaki ma where he will be employed for the next week. Guests at the Howard Bates home last week were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wyette, Roland Eaton, Tel Marshal', Bob Warner and A. Gromsley, all of Portland. They enjoyed pheasant hunting. Roy Marlow of Pilot Rock motor- ed to Bo rdman. Saturday night to get his wife and son who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hadles for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Myers and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jayne and family. Vote for these Candidates November 6th EFFICIENCY in Government is more NECESSARY now than EVER BEFORE in the History of our Country. A Harmonious PERSONNEL occupying our numerous POLITICAL Positions INSURES an ORDERLY EXECUTION of duties delegated to EACH OFFICE. Our National, State, County, and City Officials must work to- gether in order to solve the great problems that confront the Country. WE ARE DEFINITELY on the UPGRADE. Let's keep going! "w Elect those Men whom you know to be in sympathy with the PRESIDENT’S PROGRAM. The DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE presents the follow ing list of CANDIDATES who will work UNTIRINGLY for the Interests of the people of the State as a whole and ASSIST best in carrying out the NATIONAL RECOVERY PROGRAM now in- augura ted. FOR CONGRESSMAN, 2D DIST. PIERCE, WALTER M. 12 FOR GOVERNOR 17 MARTIN, CHAS. H. 24 WALTER, HORACE E. 26 LEONHARDT, J. W. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE FOR SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION FOR COMMISSIONER OF LABOR 29 FOR SENATOR 19TH DISTRICT UMATILLA, MORROW, UNION. ALLEN, JACK E. 31 FOR STATE SENATOR UMATILLA COUNTY PHEASANT CHICKS REARED BY ARTIFICIAL METHODS A preliminary study of artificial hatching and brooding of pheasants. undertaken by the poultry depart- ment of Oregon State college at the request of and with the financial cooperation of the Oregon State Game commission, indicates that it is possible to hatch and rear pheas ants successfully and economically by such methods, according to pro- gress reports of the experiment il work just issued. produced on Pheasant eggs the Eugene game (arm and furnish ed by the Game commission. They | varied In age from one to 11 days when set. Hatching was done in, three different types of incubators, and handled the same as with hen I eggs. Five hens were also set. to serve as a check on the machine hatching and brooding. The brooding experiment was principally to determine the results I upon growth and quality of baby pheasants from different rations. Six electric brooders were used, and temperatures slightly higher than SHUHOLM, WALFRED 34 SHANGLE, BRUCE 37 38 JOHNSON, GUY H. PETERSON, RALEY FOR REPRESENTATIVE UMATILLA COUNTY COUNTY COMMISSIONER 39 ANDERSON, BARNEY COUNTY TREASURER 42 ERWIN, DALE C. 44 STANFIELD, RALPH COUNTY RECORDER COUNTY CORONER BOMBOY, BRUCE COUNTY SURVEYOR 47 HAYES, FRANK 48 MOLL, C. A. MAYOR CITY OF PENDLETON Everybody Get Out and Vote UMATILLA COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE Roy Buchanan. Chairman, James H. Raley, Jr., Secretary. (Paid Adv.) spread over their facee when King Alexander was assassinated, although this event so far has not had enough significance to advance the price of munition stocks a single point. Then there has been a lot of spec ulation as to what kind of a show the next world war will be when it is staged. All are agreed that the drama will be a tragedy, but its ex act nature, how many acts, bow many characters—that is the ques tion. Some predict that it will not be confined to the male members of O. Henry’s "four million," but that “the 400" will fall in the fray as well. In this respect, they say, it will be a sort of a Shakesperian trag edy in which those high in authority will be blotted out. It is argued that the science and art of war has been so perfected that there will be no front line trenches. And if the re ports on the latest models of war juggernauts are correct, this would seem plausible, altho it is hard to feature the DuPonts et al sitting at their desks tilling orders for kill ing devices which would necessitate their wearing gas masks, etc., while doing so. On the other hand there are some who use these very facts to prove that the next war will end about the same time it is declared. The ob ject of fighting, they say. Is to ob tain booty. But if the art of kill ing has been so perfect that mu tual annihilation will take place, there will be no object. Therefore, according to these theorists, the nat ions will get together in a pow pow and agree to hammer the swords in to ploughshares; peace, if not har mony, will be established, and this argument has its plausible aspects. Yet in the heat of rage conse quences are often overlooked. Facts and figures have been carefully com piled to prove beyond all question of doubt that war has always been in the long run a losing proposition for all parties concerned. A review of all wars In which this nation has participated reveals that they have stirred up more issues than they set tled and the issues they did settle could have been peacably negotiat ed. Yet, notwithstanding, another world war is inevitable, or Is it? How Times Have Changed! : ; $ - • I “Train Robbing More Honorable in 1926” : : J J Walter M. Pierce was Governor when Eastern Oregon Normal School located at LaGrande. From The East Oregonian, Wednesday, December 22, 1926. “TRAIN ROBBING MORE HONORABLE” "There is no animosity between Pendleton and LaGrande over the normal school subject nor should there be any. LaGrande is a good town inhabited by good people and no one has made any contentions to the contrary. "But the problem of locating a normal school for eastern Oregon is a matter that should be handled independently of the Interests of any community. The normal school regents are un der oath to serve the students who come under their jurisdiction. It is a very high obligation; a man who is not ready to comply with his obligations, regardless of personal interests, Is not fit to be a member of any board of regents. That goes and the sub ject is not debatable any more than is bank robbing debatable. "The East Oregonian is indignant about the normal school decision, not because LaGrande was chosen, but because this pa per is convinced beyond any doubt that the decision was brought about by improper methods. On the face of things there was something wrong. Advance stories that the thing was all fixed and would be carried out, merit or no merit, have been confirmed In detail. The finger of suspicion points plainly to the door of Governor Pierce and the suspicion is general in LaGrande as well as elsewhere. "In plain English a swindle Is contemplated against the fu- ture school girls of eastern Oregon and sportmanship does not require that anyone keep silent when a plot of that sort is afoot. Most of the prospective normal school students of eastern Oregon reside in the 12 counties west of the Blue mountains. The heavy population is there and It always will be found in that part of the district. If these girls are forced to go to LaGrande for nor mal training they will be subjected each year to a minimum un necessary expense of $21.44 for train fare alone. If they eat while traveling or pay Pullman charges their expenses will be still further increased. It is the literal truth, which no one has denied or can deny, that the location of the school in LaGrande places upon students from the major part of the district an ex tra expense burden equal to the cost of living for a month at a dormitory. Such a load If imposed will compel many a good student to go home before her normal training has been com pleted. To a student who is self supporting, or partly so, a $10 bill often seems as big as a house. Every year In Oregon hun dreds of students are forced out of our higher institutions of learning by inability to meet a month’s board bill. "When they voted at Salem Monday five of the normal school regents, led by Governor Pierce, overlooked the one phase of their duty that should have counted with them above all other considerations whatsoever. If that sort of stuff is to be tolera ted and continued by people in high places in Oregon it will be proper for our people to repeal the law against train robbing.” HOW TIMES DO CHANGE! Now, with the same Walter M. Pierce, candidate for Con gress, The East Oregonian of October 17, 1934, says: “Mr. Pierce Has Pronounced Personal Ability "Mr. Pierce is entitled to a second term and the district Is entitled to the advantages that will accrue through his reelect ion.” The aged Mr. Pierce is now acceptable to The East Orego nian, but with his oratory, hand-shaking and promises, promises, HE'S STILL THE SAME OLD WALTER! VOTE FOR A YOUNGER MAN WHO PERFORMS— NOT PROMISES. Vote for a man who can be proud of what he has DONE for the State. Vote for JAY H. U pton FOR Congressman Paid Advertisement, Republican Congressional Committee, T. C. Elliott, Chairman, Milton, Oregon. 3
