The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, November 14, 1935, Image 5

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    She Hermiston Herali
VOLUME XXX
HERMISTON GENERAL
(
»
MANY DAIRY HERDS AWARDED TURKEY MARKET FIRM;
PRICE ADVANCE INDICATED
ACHIEVEMENT DIPLOMAS
OREGON,
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1935
APPRECIATION EXPRESSED IN
HOSPITAL DONATION DRIVE
UMATILLA COUNTY BEEKEEPERS
ELECT OFFICERS.
JUNIOR CLASS WILL
PRESENT FIRST
PLAY OF SEASON
Present indications are that two
Officers for the Umatilla Bee- •
or three car loads of turkeys will "I wish to acknowledge with thanks
keepers association were elect­
be shipped from the Hermiston load­ the kindly response I received in
ed Saturday, November 9, at a
ing station next Monday and Tues­ the miniature drive I made for a
meeting held in Assistant Coun­
day, November 18 and 19, through hospital shower, at the suggestion
ty Agent Sawyer's office. The
the Eastern Oregon Turkey Grow­ of a business man of Hermiston.
"Many of the contributions were ❖ following officers were elected;
ers'
association.
Several
thousand
152 VISITORS VIEW NEW AND
LADY SPITFIRE” WILL BE SEEN
pounds are expected to be shipped entirely unsolicited. Individuals and s E. R. Sires, Stanfield, presi- ♦
organizations
are
enthusiastically
dent;
Eber
D.
Mossie,
Pilot
DIFFERENT ARRANGEMENT
through individual growers.
NOVEMBER 21ST.
Rock, vice president; J. Skov­
Turkey picking for the Thanks­ making plans for purchase of equip­
Hospital Space Adequate for Nine
bo, Hermiston, secretary-treas­
giving pool will begin this week end ment and materials and groups are
Scenes for Play Set in Fashionable
urer.
and continue Friday, Saturday and organized for sewing, with a view
Beds; Pleasure Expressed
Girls’ School; Comedy and Mys-
The association also voted to
Sunday. This will be the first pool to permanency.
at Showing.
"An
accounting
of
my
steward
­
❖
award
three
cash
prizes
to
stu
­
tery Enters Into Plot. .
J
shipment for the fall season and
dents writing the best 250-word
prices are expected to range between ship lists:
The 162 guests who visited the
A. W. Prann, $5; Anonymous, $5;
The first high school play of the
essay on points observed at the
24 and 26 cents. Birds are in prime
Hermiston General Hospital during
Farm
Bureau
Auxiliary,
$5;
Wom
­
season
will be given by members of
demonstration
given
in
Pendle
­
condition
and
young
toms
are
weigh
­
"open house" Wednesday expressed
en's Missionary Society, Union
the junior class Thursday, Novem­
ton Tuesday of this week by
ing from 22 to 25 pounds.
pleasure and pride in the hospital
ber 21, at the Oasis theatre, opening
Mrs. Malitta F. Jensen, secre­
A market quotation on fresh church, $5; Mrs. Georgia Henderson,
located at the junction of Main
Mrs.
C.
E.
Baker,
Mrs.
Ina
Wessell,
at
8:00 o’clock in the evening. The
tary
of
the
American
Honey
Northwestern turkeys issued from
street and the Diagonal road, which
title of the play Is "Lady Spitfire".
Institute of Madison, Wisconsin.
Salt Lake City, Utah, November 8, Mrs. N. W. Bloom and Mrs. J. H.
is being opened by Mr. and Mrs.
and is being coached by Ladrew
These essays to be mailed to
lists markets as follows: Los Ange­ Reid, all $1; Emogene Paul, baby
Alton Kingsbury. Hermiston has
Moshberger.
County School Superintendent
les, 25 cents, YT light; 25 and 26 clothes; Thos. Campbell, 20 boxes
been without a hospital for several
The plot centers around the un-
J. A. Yeager in Pendleton, who
cents, YT heavy; 26 and 27 cents, of apples.
months and the prospects of having
"With the first $10.00 drapery
tamed, spoiled and rather adorable
will forward them to Mrs. Jen­
YH. The market is generally firm
such an institution again adds a
Miss Kay Sutton, who is the bane of
sen. A cash prize of $3, 82 and
and advancing, the report says. This material was purchased. This was
feeling of security to residents in
made
up
by
the
Ladies
Aid
of
the
her father’s existence. He sends her
81
will
be
awarded
students
is due particularly to paying prices
this and adjacent communities.
to the Nutherford School for Girls
Writing the best essays.
in the country which are well above M. E. church. Part of the check giv­
Visitors were shown through the
in the hope of keeping her out of
The association .also voted
the market quotations. Reports now en by the Farm Bureau Auxiliary
hospital by Mr. and Mrs. Kings­
mischief.
350 to the American Honey In­
indicate that the old freezer hold­ was spent for two bassinets; disposal
bury, and also by Mr. and Mrs. E.
Enroute to the school Kay sends
stitute.
ings are practically cleaned up; that of the rest will be decided this week.
F. Neff who have assisted in getting
The
$5.00
given
by
the
missionary
the
dean a telegram saying that her
there Is hardly any desirable ton­
the hospital in readiness for the
father has changed his mind and is
nage left to offer on the market. society came marked "for the nurs­
opening. Mr. Neff is president of the
This means that the old freezer hold­ ery” and will be spent by the don­ HONEY .DEMONSTRATION WELL taking her to Europe; then, every­
Portland Sanitarium and Mrs. Neff
HERMISTON BULLDOGS WIN
one being fooled, she plana to elope
ings will not be a burdensome factor ors. The other cash received will be
is Mr. Kingsbury’s mother.
with Henri Dufrayne. But she loses
so far as the new crop is concerned. paid out for materials to be turned ATTENDED IN PENDLETON
Members of the Hermiston Girls’ FINAL GRID GAME HERE
over
to
the
sewing
groups.
her purse and stops at the school to
It is generally apparent that the
League who presided at the serving
Discussions and demonstrations try and get a lift. The school is in
“Other organizations working on
The Hermiston high school foot­ Thanksgiving movement will be
table during the day included Bar­
were conducted at a meeting in Pen­
bara Reid, Jo Ellen Mopps, Virginia ball team closed its football season light both to the Eastern and West­ plans for a continuing shower are dleton, Tuesday of this week, byl a deplorable state, registrations not
the
American
Legion
Auxiliary,
the
being what they should be. Some
Wells, Jane Jackson, Nina Rae Mc- Monday with an 8 to 0 victory over ern seaboards.”
U-Go I-Go club, the Ladies Aid of Mrs. Malitta F. Jensen, Secretary of snobbish girl students plan to leave,
Culley, Esther McMullen, Marie the Touchet team on the local grid.
the Union church and the Communi­ the American Honey Institute and and without the well known Miss
It was the last of eight games, WOMAN’S PART IN BETTER
Skovbo, Charlotte Ralph, Roberta
expert dietitian, wnich were attend­
Mullens, Eleanor Dawson, Mary completing the following season’s HOUSING PROGRAM EXPLAINED. ty club, as well as numerous offers ed by many Hermiston and Stan­ Sutton’s presence to bolster the mo­
of aid from individuals.
rale, sweet Miss Prudence will be
record:
Burnham and Irene Kennings.
forced to close her school.
Woman’s part in the Better Hous­ "Especial thanks is given to Lloyd field people.
Pendleton 19, Hermiston 0; Mac-
Surgery Remodeled.
High school girls and women at-
Moore of the Oasis theatre for an­
Matters take a sudden turn for the
The surgery has been enlarged Hi 12, Hermiston 0; Ione 0, Hermis- ing Program will be explained in a
tending
the
food
demonstration
at
nouncing
the
“
open
house
”
program
better
when Tom and Bud, a couple
message
to
be
broadcast
from
Port
­
and a utility room added with an ton 22; Heppner 13, Hermiston 0;
of the hospital from the stage of the high school in the afternoon in- of college chaps, make their entrance
outside stairway on the south side of Kennewick 14. Hermiston 0; Athena land Friday by Mrs. Florence Jones theatre on
Armistice day, also eluded Mrs. Jens Skovbo, Mrs. T. at the school.
the building. The surgery will be 0, Hermiston 0; Arlington 0, Her­ Vining. national head of the wo­
to
members
Later, when Kay's irate father
of
the Girls’ League who O’Gradey, Mrs. A. W. Turnblad, Mrs.
men's
division
of
the
Federal
Hous­
equipped to handle major surgery miston 6; Touchet 0, Hermiston 8.
assisted so graciously at the serv- W. A. Sawyer and Mrs. W. A. Hine- Mr. Stephen Sutton, barges into the
ing
Administration,
who
is
a
visi
­
Yesterday
’
s
contest
was
a
repeti
­
and has a three globe, non-shadow,
ing table.
line; high school girls were Esther scene things begin to happen. Dur­
750-watt light which will be used tion of a story told many times this tor on the Pacific coast. She ar­
MRS. CHAS. TAYLOR.” McMullen, Eleanor Dawson, Marie ing the course of the play there is a
during all major operations. An ade­ season—four times the Bulldogs rived in Portland Friday evening,
Skovbo, Florence Johnson, Nina Rae near-elopement, a grand party scene,
quate sterilizer has been loaned the were inside the Touchet 10-yard enroute to her Washington, D. C.
McCulley, Elva Stamper, Jane Jack- and several hilariously funny inci­
Hunters
Bring
In
Elk.
headquarters.
hospital by the Hermiston Hospital line, only to be stopped there. The
Virgil Smith went elk hunting son, Edna Turnblad, Ann Sommerer, dents before everything is finally
Mrs.
Vining
will
be
featured
on
same
thing
has
happened
in
all
of
association which far exceeds any
the Book of Life program over KOIN in the mountains last Sunday in­ Dorothy Knerr, Margaret Clarke, cleared up and "Lady Spitfire” cools
used previously in the local hospital. their games this fall.
tending to do a little scouting around Lois Hutchison, Vera Sisson, Re­ off in the arms of Tom, her tamer.
Hermiston gained 174 yards on between 1:00 and 1:30 o’clock. She
The association also furnished an
for one day only. He succeeded in becca Pierson. The group of girls
Miss Prudence, a sweet-faced wo­
will
broadcast
a
second
message
ground plays, and completed 8 of 17
adjustable bed, and mattress.
bagging a bull elk which dressed out went i a truck furnished by Jens man about 37 years of age, who owns
Additional bed space is being first downs. Touchet gained' 57 over KFJR at 2:00 o'clock and a fi- 1000 pounds, early In the morning
Skovbo and driven by Herbert Skov­ the private girls’ school, is played by
utilized on the first floor in the yards from scrimmage without com­ nal message over KEX at 2:30 and had his game home and In the
Opal Stockard; Winsome Cindy, the
bo.
o
’
clock.
large east room for a four bed ward, pleting a pass, making three first
cooler by one o’clock Monday morn­
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sires of Stan­ sweet girl about sixteen, played by
and a bright sun room to the right downs.
ing. After shooting the huge ani­ field, J. Skovbo and Assistant Coun­ Floy Attebury; Ginger, a pleasingly
• ROSS-COREY.
of the entrance as another room.
mal
Virgil came out and secured a ty Agent W. A. Sawyer attended the plump young student who likes to
Miss
Eleanor
Corey
and
Mr.
Wm.
Thanksgiving Turkey Shoot.
Rooms on the second floor have
pack train and brought the meat beekeepers meeting in the morning. eat more than study, acted by Doro­
Ross
of
Hermiston
were
married
in
been entirely renovated by papering
The American Legion Post No. 37
out to his car. He was one of the
thy Conrad; Flobelle, an extremely
and painting, and new floor cover­ of Hermiston will sponsor a Thanks­ Pasco, Wn„ Saturday, November 10.
first successful elk hunters. Orbie
snobbish students with high social as
ings have been laid in the halls and giving turkey shoot Sunday, Novem- They motored to Pasco with G. Gar-
Wells bagged a 425 pound elk over DISTRICT ARMISTICE DAY
plrations, Bonnie Lamberson; Toni
on the stairway. The public will have ber 24, on the new Umatilla Project rett of Hermiston who acted as best
the week end, and today (Thursday) CELEBRATION AT MILTON
and Bud, handsome young college
man
at
the
ceremony,
Mr.
Ross
has
access to nine beds in the new hos­ fair grounds, New traps are being
been employed on the New Madden Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Potter brought
chaps. Hugo Pankow and Floyd Cox-
pital.
purchased and turkey shoots will be ranch for the past few years and in one 450 and one 750 pound elk.
Legionnaires and Auxiliary mem­ en. Jed, the economical, small town
Mrs. Kingsbury graduated from held regularly this fall.
the young couple will make their
bers In District No. 6 attended a sheriff, is played by Don Parker;
the Portland Sanitarium with the
Townsend Meeting Tuesday.
home
there.
celebration
held in Milton Armistice Henri, the villain, who leads a dou­
class of 1930, and served as surgical
Elected Official for Play Day.
The Hermiston Townsend club day and enjoyed the football con­ ble life, Ernest Rainwater; Mr. Sut­
nurse for two years in the Mt. Ver­
Pacific University, Forest Grove,
Legion Auxiliary Notes.
No. 1 will meet next Tuesday night test between Mac Hi and Pendleton ton, Kay’s dignified father. Bill Har­
non Hospital in the state of Wash­
A small group of Legionnaires and at 8:00 o’clock in the Union church. Hi in which the ! former won the ris; and Kay, herself, the “Lady
ington. Until a short time before Ore.—Edith Clarke of Hermiston, a
Auxiliary members enjoyed a pot­ Remember we meet every first and eastern Oregon championship
<
in a Spitfire,” played by Helen Dunning
coming to Hermiston she 'operated a sophomore at Pacific university, has
luck teed at the Legion hall on the third Tuesdays. C. R. Moore, Secre­ 13 to 7 score.
been
selected
as
an
official
'
for
the
30-bed maternity home at Garibaldi,
Small Crew Works on Park.
annual play day for high school girls evening of November 11th. Follow­ tary.
James Todd, commander of dist-
Oregon.
•
A small crew of four men started
ing
the
feed
the
group
attended
the
which
is
sponsored
by
the
Women
’
s
riet
No.
C,
had
a
part
in
the
pro-
Small contributions have been
dance sponsored by the local post.
Returns from Alaska.
gram of the day. Sidney George of work removing debris and changing
made tbe hospital and these were Athletic association. The event,
A group of members from the lo­
which
will
attract
girls
from
more
Everett
Hammon
arrived
home
Eugene,
National Committeeman, line of fence on the new Hermiston
labeled in order that visitors might
cal post and unit attended the Ar­ from Alaska, Wednesday of last gave the main address of the day, Community Park grounds Tuesday
than
ten
high
schools
near
Forest
know who the donors were. A list of
November 12. A diagonal fence has
contributions appear elsewhere on Grove, will be held December 6. Last mistice day celebration held in Mil­ week, after spending the past six talking on "PrepardneM.” Mrs. Ef­
ton. Those present from Hermiston months there, and will visit his par­ fie Ritchey, president of the Milton been set on the northwest corner of
week
Edith
made
the
score
for
the
this page.
upper classmen which tied a fresh­ were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Amsberry, ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hammon. Auxiliary Unit, opened the meeting the park grounds. Work is expec-
First Patients Entered.
man team 1 to 1 in the second hock­ Mr. and Mrs. James Todd and Mr. He expects to return again next with a welcoming address and Leslie ted to start in earnest in about four
The stork beat the hospital open­
and Mrs. A. H. Cable.
spring.
ey game of the season.
Oliver, Commander of the Post, re­ weeks.
ing by two days when a baby daugh­
sponded.
ter was born to Mrs. Meri Fletcher
Golf Meeting Scheduled.
A free lunch was enjoyed at noon
Sunday noon. The baby was intro­
An important meeting of the Her­
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
and
dancing
in
the
evening.
duced to a great many people who
miston Golf club will be held next
visited the hospital Wednesday. The
Among those from Hermiston were Tuesday evening, November 19, at
The Bulldogs ended the football
second patient Mrs. P. J. Quinn of
Mr. and Mrs. James Todd, Mr. and the city library at 8:00 o'clock.
Stanfield, entered the hospital Wed­ season with a flourish by winning
Mrs. Guy Amsberry and Mr. and Every person interested in playin r
the last two games, Arlington, 6-0,
nesday.
Mrs. A. H. Cable.
a game of golf is requested to be
Friday of last week, and Touchet,
Much activity was seen in the pounds fat, with 51 cows averaging
present at this meeting. A number
“HOPALONG” FINDS ADVENTURE 8-0, Monday. Both games were Umatilla Herd Improvement asso­ 40 pounds of butterfat. Total milk
of Important subjects will be dis-
BING
CROSBY
AT
HIS
BEST
played
on
the
local
field,
Further
ANEW IN SECOND DEBUT.
ciation during October, according to production was 464.1 lbs. milk and
cussed.
Clarence E. Mulford’s latest out­ sports will be discontinued until the the regular report issued by Al Ken­ 23.6 lbs. fat.
IN DELIGHTFUL COMEDY.
spring
term.
door story for Paramount to reach
nings, tester. Four boarders were
High herd of over 20 cows was
Members of the student body vo­ sold for beef and eleven were sold owned by F. A. Baker of Stanfield,
A delightfully refreshing bit of
the screen, “The Eagle's Brood" fea­
ALONG THE CONCRETE
turing William Boyd in the role of ted to send flowers to cia rene e for dairy purposes. Two cows died with 20 purebred Jerseys producing romantic tomfoolery, “Two for To­
Mulford's famous fiction character, Crampton who is recovering from in­ and two cows were dropped because an average of 490.4 lbs. milk and night," is at the Oasis theatre Fri­
“Hop-Along Cassidy,” together with juries at St. Anthony's hospital in of udder injuries. Frank Seeliger 27.3 lbs. fat. High herd of from 12 day and Saturday, with that grand
Thos. Campbell wondering if th ■
Jimmy Ellison in the role of "John­ Pendleton, received in an automo­ sold a purebred Guernsey bull calf to 20 cows was owned by W. P. Lut­ crooner of love songs, the incompa­
republicans
are not going to run Al
ny Nelson," will be at the Oasis thea­ bile accident last week.
to M. Hewitt of Echo, and Fred trell, with 17 grade Jerseys produc­ rable Bing Crosby in the top role, Smith for president.
leading
the
fun,
music
and
romance
A large number of students, alum­ Davis of Umatilla purchased a pure- ing an average of 578.6 lbs. milk
tre Sunday and Monday.
The fact that we felt rather dowr
Adapted from Mullford's book. ni and parents attended the high bred milking Shorthorn bull. The and 31.2 lbs. fat. High' held under In his latest and most exhilarating
hearted last Saturday night while i i
"Hop-Along Cassidy and the Eagle's school party given last Friday, Nov­ Hermiston Jersey Breeders’ associa­ 12 cows was owned by L. C. Dyer, comedy.
Portland was revealed to us upc
Brood,” tbe story deals with the old ember 8. Games and dancing were tion purchased a purebred Jersey with 7 purebred Jerseys producing
Provided with a set of top notch returning to our fair city
Tuesdi
west and with "Hoppy” and "John­ enjoyed.
bull to be used by the association 451.6 lbs. milk and 27.5 lbs. fat.
hit tunes, a gay piece of business for morning, We were not here t >
ny” as peace officers in action along
Committees were appointed by the and Alpha Christley obtained a
High herds to date for the eight a plot and an admirable supporting claim the $40 which was ours f
the border in the great Southwest. president to look after the various purebred Guernsey bull to be used months since the beginning of the cast, "Two for Tonight” rises high, the claiming at the Oasis
theatr
Here they encounter adventure anew functions necessary In putting on a as a herd sire. A. W Moser has dis­ testing year are as follows: (dry wide and handsome above ordinary he
revelation
equal to n
in their search for "El Toro,” fam­ high school party. They were: en­ continued testing.
cows included) C. A. Lynch, 45 screen entertainment. Crosby is at | “hangover »
ous border bandit and succeed in tertainment, Bill Jackson. James
High cows in the association dur­ purebred and grade Holsteins, 7267.2 his best medium as a singer and light
we understand that Mrs. P. I
cleaning up "Hell Center." notor­ Jackson and Nina Rae McCulley; ing October were "Fanny" a 5-year- lbs. milk, 253.4 lbs. fat; T. G. Greg comedian. Aiding him considerably Corman and Mrs. Wm
Rodda al
ious border town, infested with bad- Clean-up. Ernest Rainwater, Gerald old purebred Guernsey owned by A. ory, 28 grade Guernseys and grade In his monkeyshines is lovely Joan suffered from the same
malady.
Keller. Leonard Bales. Edwin Isense R. Coppock A Son producing 1240 Jerseps, 4744.4 lbs. milk. 234.8 lbs. Bennett, the inevitably hilarious and | It is rotten, being the white chi
men.
"Eagle’s Brood" is a high spirit­ and Harold Laird.
pounds of milk, containing 66.9 fat; L. W Owens, 20 purebred Jer­ uncomprehending Mary Boland, . in the waterways development ho
ed, fast-moving, actionful western,
A three day holiday was enjoyed pounds of fat. and "July" a 4-year- seys, 4329.7 lbs. milk, 201.8 lbs. that dependable funny man, Lynne I est poker game.
including daredevil horsemanshtp, by students and teachers last week old grade Jersey, owned by W. P. fat; B. B. Eastridge, 12 grade Guern-
Merrill Potter telling how }
thrilling shooting, encounters tn his end with Armistice day coming on Luttrell, producing 979 pounds of Keys and grade Holsteins, 6032.0 Overman, that grand character com­
bagged his elk, but elaborating le
edian.
Ernest
Corsart,
and
tbe
beau
­
efforts to rescue an influential, ex­ Monday.
milk, containing 58.7 pounds fat.
lbs. milk. 236.6 lbs. fat; L. C. Dyer.
on his wife’s kill. Both are gre:
bandit's kidnaped grandson from the
“Lady Spitfire" will be the title
Thirty-four herds were on test 7 purebred Jerseys, 4036.3 lbs. milk. teous Thelma Todd, not to mention hunters and always get their elk.
of the annual junior class play which with 525 cows enrolled, of which 89 226.3 lbs fat; W T. Luttrell. 17 James Blakely. Douglas Fowley,
Virgil Smith going one better I
will bo presented Thursday. Novem­ were dry. These cows produced grade Jerseps, 4928.8 lbs. milk, Maurice Casa, Charles Arndt, and bagging his elk tbe first few hours
ber 31. tn the Oasis theatre.
243.656 pounds milk, and 24,366.6 251.8 1be. fat.
of the first day.
Charles Lane.
HOSPITAL HOLDS OPEN
HOUSE WEDNESDAY
v
HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY,
Achievement displomas a-
warded by the National Dairy
association to dairymen whose
herds produce three hundred
pounds or more butterfat dur­
ing one year in Dairy Herd
Improvement work, were receiv­
♦ ed by Al Kennings, teeter for
the Umatilla Herd Improve­
ment association here, last week
and will be sent to dairymen,
together with herd books, this
month.
Awards were made to high
producing herds in the Uma­
tilla Herd Improvement asso­
ciation for the year ending
February 28, 1935.
Diplomas were issued to: N.
G. Robertson, E. L. Jackson, C.
Lynch, W. P. Luttrell, H.
M. Sommerer, W. C. Morehouse,
L. C. Dyer, Geo. Liebe, P. J.
Quinn, Alpha Christley, J. H.
Reid, Enos Martin, T. G. Greg-
ory, L. W. Owen and George
Christy.
Only one herd, the former
George Christy herd now owned
by C. R. Smith of Pendleton,
exceeded the 350 pound mark.
ACTIVITIES MANY IN UMATILLA HERD
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION FOR OCTOBER