THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 15. 1935.
IMPROVED SERVICE GIVEN
ON THE UNION PACIFIC.
Portland, Ore., August 2—Porters
have now been assigned to the air-
conditioned coaches of “The Spo
kane” between Portland and Spo
kane, it was announced this week
by the Union Pacific. The Union
Pacific and other western railroads
are encouraged, officials pointed out,
by increased coach and tourist car
travel brought about by moves on
the part of the rail lines to make
such travel more comfortable and
economical. Pillows are also sup
plied free of charge to coach passen
gers on "The Spokane", which gives
daily, overnight service between
Portland and Spokane, likewise on
coaches of the “Portland Rose” and
the "Pacific Limited”, operating
daily between Portland and Chicago,
it was announced.
“Coach and tourist car passen-
gers for Chicago or intermediate
points not only have completely air-
conditioned equipment on the ‘Port-
land Rose’ but also benefit from the
recent reduction in meal pricee, the
costs of meals for tourist and coach
passengers having been cut in half”,
J. C. Cumming, assistant general
freight and passenger agent of the
Union Pacific, stated.
NINE COUNTIES TO HAVE
EXHIBITS AT STATE FAIR.
Members of the Fair boards in
some counties have visited the Fair
offices here and arranged for their
displays, others have written.
Counties which have stated that
they will have displays are: Clacka
mas. Columbia, Curry, Lane, Marion,
Malheur, Polk and Yamhill. The
display for Malheur county will be
sponsored by the Vale-Owyhee Land
Settlement association, according to
Frank T. Morgan, secretary.
Counties which have not been
heard from included: Baker, Benton,
Clatsop, Coos, Crook, Grant, Hood
River, Jackson. Klamath, Lincoln,
Multnomah, Tillamook, Union, Was
co and Washington. Letters were
written to all county agents asking
that their counties exhibit.
Salem, Ore., Aug. 5 (Special)—
Nine counties of Oregon have signi
fied their definite intentions to have
exhibits “better than ever” at the
Oregon State Fair in Salem, August
31-September 7, Assistant Director
Leo G. Spitzbart announces.
UNCLE SAM’S MEN OUT FOR
Counties must notify the Oregon
RECRUITS
IN A BIG WAY.
State Fair by August 15 if they are
to be allotted space in the Agricul
The United States Army Recruit
tural building, according to the rules
ing Service, with headquarters in
of the premium list.
Portland. Oregon, is now conducting
a state-wide canvassing campaign in
an effort to fill the many vacancies
in army branches created by the re
cently enacted National Defense Bill
which effected an increase in mili
tary personnel of some 45,000 men.
Under the direction of Major H. D.
Bagnall, the army district recruit
ing officer in Portland. Second Lieu
tenant George L. Van Way is now
heading a party of army recruiters
in a tour of Oregon and Southern
Washington. The party includes, in
addition to Lieutenant Van Way.
Sergeant MacDowell of the regular
force and Sergeant Phillips of the
7th Infantry.
Leaving Portland by car on the
12th of August this party will re-
turn on the 25 th. Their itinerary
for the two weeks trip will include
the following stons: On August 12th
they will visit White Salmon and
Goldendale. Washington: on the
13th. Hermiston and Pendleton:
14th. Athena. Milton and Freewa
ter: 15th, LaGrande and Elgin:
16th, Wallowa and Enterprise: 17th
Joseph: 19th. Union and North Pow
der: 20th. Baker and Huntington:
21st, Ontario and Vale:
22nd,
Burns: 23rd. Hepnner: 24th, The
Dalles and Hood River, and on the
same evening will return to Port
land. Future trips are now being
planned that will Include almost ev
ery point in the state. As for en
listment opportunities in the army,
they are many, with Hawaii and the
Phillipines leading as the most pop
ular stations. Others include China.
Alaska. Vancouver Barracks. Wash
ington, and Fort Stevens. Oregon.
Breakfasts
Luncheons
Dinners
PAGE THREE
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Coach and Tourist Car Passengers
of the
PORTLAND ROSE
• Union Pacific now offers new low-cost meal service for coach
and tourist car passengers of its famous transcontinental train
—the Portland Rose.
Breakfasts at 25c may include scrambled eggs with two strips of
bacon, rolls or bread, coffee or milk. Luncheons at 30c, dinners
at 35c arc equally attractive. Menus are varied daily. The new
economy-meals are served at regular meal hours.
PILLOWS and drinking cups are now furnished FREE in all
coaches on through trains. The PILLOWS are available from the
Porter in charge of the coach. In addition lights in the coaches
will be dimmed at 10 P. M. to provide restful conditions for sleep.
All coaches are fully air-conditioned.
Are now in effect in roomy, comfortable, air-conditioned coaches.
Bargain fares also for Tourist and Standard Sleeping Car travel.
For greatest economy—cool, clean air-
conditioned comfort—speed with safe
ty—TRAVEL BY TRAIN.
SEE YOUR UNION PACIFIC AGENT
BEFORE MAKING ANYTRAVEL PLANS
UNION PACIFIC
ENVIRONMENT IN CCC CAMP
AT STANFIELD IS PRAISED
STANFIELD, Ore., (Special)—The
new Civilian Conservation Corps
at Stanfield, Ore., is now nearing
completion. It is stated that within
a short time the camp will be ready
to receive the specified quota for all
CCC camps which is two hundred
men.
At present there is stationed at
the camp 22 men. Eleven of the 22
are from the east coast—New Jersey
and New York states, two of them
from New York. The remaining num
ber are from the state of Oregon.
The camp will consist of a mess
hall, four barracks, reclamation
headquarters, officers’ quarters, in
firmary and business office. There
will also be a large garage.
Company Commander John D.
Queen of the 1935 Pendleton Round-Up, Helen Hansell of Athena. Oregon, beckons one and all to the
time honored leader of all frontier exhibitions which will be held September 12, 13 and 14.
Parade Director George Strand being given, CW
Inviting all lovers of the old
West to the 26th annual Pendleton has even sent abroad for boots of competitors, drawn from nearly
Round-Up, September 12, 13 and a certain cut to insure the histor every state in the Union and from
14, Dr. Wilson D. McNary, presi- ical accuracy of one of the many Canada, numbered 215. This year
dent of the Pendleton Round-Up sections of the "Westward Ho” pa more than 300 are expected, ac-
Association, draws attention to a rade which will be staged on Fri cording to E. N. “Pinky” Boylen,
seven point program of Improve day, September 13th. The parade Arena Director, and John Hales,
ment which will make this year's will be sponsored by the granges Competitive Events Director.
Three of the new bucking hor
show greater than ever. The of Umatilla county this year and,
points of improvement are: still with all the pioneer characters of ses purchased this year by the
better bucking contests; the finest stagecoach and covered wagon Round-Up are "Pilot Rock,” "Jack
"Westward Ho” parade in Round- days, will be more elaborate and ’O Spades” and “Mystery.” “Pilot
Up History; increased prize money colorful than ever before. No Rock,” a 1300 pound sensation,
for contestants; more Indians en- other western exhibition has as was acquired from Walter Smith
enmped on the ground"; popular many Indian participants as the of Pilot Rock. The other two, of
t cket prices; $10,000 spent to im- Pendleton Round-Up and nowhere which great things are expected
Herb,
' i rove grandstands and arena; a is a parade put on of the caliber by Livestock Director
larger field of entries In racing, of the “Westward Ho,” parade in Thompson, were acquired at Union,
<
roping and bulldogging; and a the opinion of thousands who have Oregon.
more attractive "Happy Canyon” seen IL
Advance reservations, according
pageant and night show.
The thing that insures world’s to Roy W. Ritner, Round-Up as-
"Roosevelt Trophy” and "Phillip championship performers in bronc sociation secretary, are far in ex-
Rollins," will have to look to tbeir riding, bulldogging and roping cess of previous years and a heavy
laurels this year for the Round- contests is the *8,000 prize list for attendance from the East is in
Up will have 100 head of buckers this year’s exhibition,—the largest dicated.
When the Round-Up
to draw from. Among them are amount offersd since just after the
new discoveries loaded with equine World War. In addition, *1,500 makes its bow September 12, 13,
worth of merchandise awards are and 14, packed stands are assured.
dynamite.
Killgreen, 1st Lt. 3d Ord.-Res., is
greatly pleased with the cooperation
shown by the men in his camp.
Lieutenant Charles Bollinger, 307th
Inf.-Res., states that the boys are
among the finest with whom he has
come in contact during his experi
ence with the CCC.
The ideals of the men at this camp
are to make It the outstanding com
pany of the Vancouver district. Their
motto: “Supreme Prestige" gives
evidence of the boys’ sincerity.
Company 4253 wishes to extend
its thanks to the people of Stanfield
for their wonderful cooperation. It
has not been difficult to meet people
and the fellows of the camp have
found that the people of Stanfield
have been the most sociable in their
24 months of experience.
When the camp becomes settled
there will be a great deal of fighting
and wrestling going on, and the
company will also have a basketball,
football and soccer team. Sports are
many in the CCC and each man takes
a part.
A musical trio composed of Wil
liam Herman, company clerk; Anth-
ony Procanik, mess sergeant; and
Steve Moranczak, company head
cook. furnish harmonious music.
U. P. COACH TRAINS
HIT POPULAR FANCY.
rncet
And that’s why the tobaccos in
Chesterfield are carefully balanced
one against the other
not too
much of one — not too little of
another.
Wc take the right amounts of
the right kinds of four types of
tobacco
Bright, Burley, Mary
land and Turkish.
It is this balancing of tobaccos
Chesterfield ... the
cigarette that’s MILDER
Transcontinental passenger train
service arranged exclusively by the
Union Pacific for coach and tourist
car travelers has struck a respon
sive chord with patrons, says W. 8.
Basinger, passenger traffic manager.
Completely air-conditioned through-
out. Including all diners as well as
coaches and tourist cars, the Union
Pacific coach train operates on the
same fast schedules as regular all
Pullman equipment, and offers sev
eral innovations that are unique In
western travel.
provided
Coach passengers
with pillows free of charge, the pen-
ny-in-the-slot-machine drinking cups
have been eliminated and water dis
pensers are provided without cost,
porter service is available In all cars,
and the lighting system has been re
arranged so that at night lights are
dimmed to a soft, comfortable glow
which does not disturb sleeping.
These additional facilities follow
ed the Inauguration of the reduced
pricee for meals instituted earlier In
the season. Papular priced break-
fasts, luncheons and dinners are
provided on the regular dining cars
of the coach train, at costs lees than
ons dollar for the three meals. And
la
a similar off-the-tray
available ia coach and tourist cars
of other trains.
Still another innovation is a com-
fortable,
roomy,
air-conditioned
coach with all its facilities, includ
ing a specially-constructed smoking
lounge, devoted exclusively to wo
men travelers. Women traveling
alone and mothers with small child-
ren are lavish In their praise and
appreciation of the privacy of this
new, exclusive Union Pacific fea-
ture. The summer tourist rates and
bargain fares all apply on this new
Union Pacific coach train.
A. W. CHRISTOPHERSON
Physician and Surgeon.
—
Bank Building
Office Houri
—
9-12 and 2-5
W. J. WARNER
Attorn ey-at-Law
Hermiston - Oregon
DR. A. E. MARBLE
CHIROPRACTOR
Office: Two doors wsst post office
Office Hours: 8 to 12 - 1:80 to •
Phons 481------- Hermiston, Ore.
Hermiston Post No. 37
Meets first and third
Thursday. Legion Auxil
iary meets second and
fourth Thursday.
Legion Hall.
W. L. Morgan, D. M. D.
General Dentistry
X-Ray and Diagnosis
Bank Bldg.
Phase t-J
idence Phone 25-J
ay and Evenings by
Appointment
Dr. A. C. Willcutt
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
OSBORN
APARETS