he Hermistun Heraln
VOLUME XXX
HERMISTON, UMATILLA
COUNTY,
OREGON,
MANY DAIRY HERDS AWARDED TURKEY MARKET FIRM;
PRICE ADVANCE INDICATED
• ACHIEVEMENT DIPLOMAS
HERMISTON GENERAL
HOSPITAL HOLDS OPEN :
HOUSE WEDNESDAY
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1935
UMATILLA COUNTY BEEKEEPERS
APPRECIATION EXPRESSED IN
HOSPITAL DONATION DRIVE
ELECT OFFICERS.
Present indications are that two
or three car loads of turkeys will "I wish to acknowledge with thanks
be shipped from the Hermiston load the kindly response I received in
ing station next Monday and Tues- the miniature drive I made for a
hreo hundred • *— ~~amher 18 and 19, through hospital shower, at the suggestion
- - \ncineca man of Hermiston.
Achievement displomas
• warded by the National Dairy
• association to dairymen whose
Officers for the Umatilla Bee
keepers association were elect
ed Saturday, November 9, at a
meeting held in Assistant Coun
ty Agent Sawyer's office. The
JUNIOR CLASS WILL
PRESENT FIRST
PLAY OF SEASON
- TS SEEN
152 VISITORS VIEW NEW AND
DIFFERENT ARRANGEMENT
SECTION OF
Hospital Space Adequate for Nine
ionable
THE HERMISTON HERALD
Beds; Pleasure Expressed
at Showing.
The 152 guests who visited th<
Hermiston General Hospital durini
"open house” Wednesday expressed
pleasure and pride in the hoepita
located at the junction of Mail
street and the Diagonal road, whicl
is being opened by Mr. and Mrs
Alton Kingsbury. Hermiston hai
been without a hospital for severa
months and the prospects of bavin
such an institution again adds
feeling of security to residents 1
this and adjacent communities.
Visitors were shown through t
hospital by Mr. and Mrs. Kin
bury, and also by Mr. and Mrs.
F. Neff who have assisted in getti
the hospital in readiness for
opening. Mr. Neff is president of
Portland Sanitarium and Mrs. N
is Mr. Kingsbury's mother.
Members of the Hermiston Gir
League who presided at the
table during the day included
bara Reid, Jo Ellen Mopps, Vir
Wells, Jane Jackson, Nina Rae
Culley, Esther McMullen, M
Skovbo, Charlotte Ralph, R
Mullens. Eleanor Dawson,
Burnham and Irene Kennings.
HERMISTON. OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1935
r of the
abers of
Novem-
opening
ig. The
piti ire”.
Ladree
the un-
adorable
bane of
ends her
or Girls
f out of
ay sends
that her
d and is
i, every-
to elope
she loses
school to
ool is in
lions not
». Some
to leave,
wn Miss
■ the mo-
will be
Surgery Remodeled.
•n for the
a couple
entrance
The surgery has been enla
and a utility room added with
outside stairway on the south side
the building. The surgery will
equipped to handle major surge
and has a three globe, non-shado
750-watt light which will be
during all major operations. An
quate sterilizer has been loaned
hospital by the Hermiston Hosp
association which far exceeds
used previously in the local hospl
The association also furnished
adjustable bed, and mattress.
Additional bed space is be
utilized on the first floor in
large east room for a four bed wi
and a bright sun room to the ri
of the entrance as another ro
Rooms on the second floor h
been entirely renovated by papei
and painting, and new floor co .
Ings have been laid in the halls
on the stairway. The public will 1
access to nine beds in the new
pital.
Mrs. Kingsbury graduated f
the Portland Sanitarium with
class of 1930, and served as sun
nurse for two years in the Mt.
non Hospital in the state of W
ington. Until a short time be
coming to Hermiston she 'operati
30-bed maternity home at Garib:
Oregon.
•
Small contributions have
made the hospital and these 1
labeled in order that visitors n
know who the donors were. A 1
contributions appear elsewher
this page.
3 father
i into the
en. Dur-
there is a
rty scene,
nny inci-
s finally
.’ire” cools
r tamer,
faced wo
who owns
played by
Cindy, the
played by
pleasingly
o likes to
d by Doro-
extremely
th social as
rson ; Tom
ig college
Floyd Cox-
small town
n Parker;
ads a dou-
r; Mr. Sut-
r, Bill Har-
he "Lady
n Dunning
n Park.
men started
id changing
r Hermiston
Is Tuesday
al fence has
st corner of
•k Is expec •
i about four
First Patients Entered.
The stork beat the hospital
ing by two days when a baby di
ter was born to Mrs. Meri Fit
Sunday noon. The baby was
duced to a great many people
visited the hospital Wednesday
second patient Mrs. P. J. Qui
Stanfield, entered the hospital
nesday.
iduled.
of the Hei
>e held next
mber 19, at
:00 o’clock
I in playin
tested to b
g. A number
will be dis
"HOPALONG” FINDS ADVEN
ANEW IN SECOND DEBUT.
Clarence E. Mulford's lates
door story for Paramount to
the screen, "The Eagle’s Brood
turing William Boyd in the r
Mulford's famous fiction char
"Hop-Along Cassidy,” together
Jimmy Ellison in the role of "
ny Nelson,” will be at the Oasis
tre Sunday and Monday.
Adapted from Mullford’s
"Hop-Along Cassidy and the 1
Brood.” the story deals with the old
west and with “Hoppy” and "John
ny" as peace officers in action along
the border in the great Southwest.
Here they encounter adventure anew
in their search for "El Toro," fam
ous border bandit and succeed in
cleaning up "Hell Center.” notor
ious border town. Infested with bad-
men.
"Eagle's Brood” is a high spirit
ed, fast-moving, actionful western,
including daredevil horsemanshtp,
thrilling shooting, encounters in his
efforts to rescue an influential, ex
bandit’s kidnaped grandson from the
(CRETE
dering if th >
ng to run Zl
rather dowr
--- -
ember 8.
tames anu uouv=p ____
enjoyed.
Committees were appointed by the
president to look after the various
functions necessary in putting on a
high school party. They were: en
tertainment, Bill Jackson, James
Jackson and Nina Rae McCulley:
Clean-up, Ernest Rainwater, Gerald
Keller. Leonard Bales, Edwin Isense
and Harold Laird.
A three day holiday was enjoyed
by students and teachers last week
end with Armistice day coming on
Monday.
"Lady Spitfire" will be the title
of the annual junior class play which
will be presented Thursday. Novem
ber 21. In the Oasis theatre.
bull to be used by the association
and Alpha Christley obtained a
purebred Guernsey bull to be used
as a herd sire. A. W. Mower has dis
continued testing.
High cows in the association dur
ing October were “Fanny” a 5-year-
old purebred Guernsey owned by A.
R. Coppock & Son producing 1240
pounds of milk, containing 66.9
pounds of fat, and "July" a 4-year-
old grade Jersey, owned by W P.
Luttrell, producing 979 pounds of
milk, containing 58.7 pounds fat.
Thirty-four herds were on test
with 525 cows enrolled, of which 99
were dry. These cows produced
243,656 pounds milk, and 24,365.6
High herds to date for the eight
months since the beginning of the
testing year are as follows: (dry
cows included) C. A. Lynch, 45
purebred and grade Holsteins, 72(7.2
lbs. milk, 253.4 lbs. fat; T. G. Greg
ory, 29 grade Guernseys and grade
Jerseps, 4744.4 lbs. milk, 234.8 lbs
fat; L. W Owens, 20 purebred Jer
seys. 4329.7 lbs. milk. 201.8 lbs.
fat; B. B. Eastridge, 12 grade Guern
seys and grade Holsteins, 8032.0
lbs. milk. 235.8 lbs. fat; L. C. Dyer,
7 purebred Jerseys, 4039.3 lbs. milk.
228.3 lbs. fat: W T. Luttrell. 17
grade Jerseps. 4928.9 lbs. milk.
251.9 lbs. fat.
a plot and an admirable supporting
cast, "Two for Tonight" rises high,
wide and handsome above ordinary
screen entertainment. Crosby is at
his best medium as a singer and light
comedian. Aiding him considerably
in his monkeyshines is lovely Joan
Bennett, the Inevitably hilarious and
uncomprehending Mary Boland,
that dependable funny man. Lynne
Overman, that grand character com
edian, Ernest Cossart, and the beau
teous Thelma Todd, not to mention
James Blakely, Douglas Fowley,
Maurice Cass, Charlee Arndt, and
Charles Lane
tight while i i
d to us upc
city Tuesdi
not here 1 >
claim the $40 wnicn was ours f
the claiming at the Oasis theatr
The revelation was equal to a
'hangover.’’
We understand that Mrs. P. I
Corman and Mrs. Wm. Rodda *1 >
suffered from the same malady.
It is rotten, being the white chi
In the waterways development ho -
eat poker game.
Merrill Potter telling how 1
bagged his elk, but elaborating le
on his wife's kill. Both are gre
hunters and always get their elk.
Virgil Smith going one better I
bagging his elk the first few hours
of the first day.