Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1936)
Thursday, November 19, 1936 THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. Scenes and Persons in the Current News Turkeys Fattening for Thanksgiving Feasts 7014 X.". haves ■ " ihe ss * r adi.- pie ' - -, "4 Ay. 2— 1. lay.,.) —i TIL 27 Pol M A million turkeys are being fattened by the Northwestern Turkey Growers in Utah who supply a great percentage of America’s holiday birds. At this time each year, pretty Utah rancherettes help to feed and round up the choice birds which will soon grace Thanksgiving tables. Fair trio are seen feeding turkeys from the water wagon on a large Utah turkey ranch. BOY ORATOR IN SENATE Old Masterpiece Shown in Chicago 1—Joachim Von Ribbenthrop, German ambassador to London, photographed on his way to his official office. 2—View of Madrid, Spain—the prize for which the rebels and loyalists have been contending for months. 3—Secretary of State Cordell Hull (right) and Assistant Secretary Sumner Welles enroute to Pan- American peace conference in Buenos Aires. NEW NAVY CHIEF Roosevelt Enrolls in Red Cross on y Representative Joshua Bryan Lee, A.B., M. A., LL.D, author, poet, artist, farmer and Sunday School teacher and ardent supporter of the New Deal, who was elected to the United States Senate from Okla homa in the recent landslide Demo cratic victory at the polls. Familiar ly known as Josh Lee, the former boy orator who became public speaking professor at the University of Oklahoma, the new senator-elect had served two years in the house of representatives. I Here is the old master, known as “The Education of Cupid” by Titian, which was put on exhibition at the Chicago Art Institute re cently, when it was revealed that the painting had been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Worcester of Chicago. The purchase price was not disclosed. Model of Giant Telescope Exhibited DENTAL PRODIGY Admiral William D. Leahy has been selected by President Roose velt as the new chief of naval opera Admiral Cary T. Grayson, chairman of the American Red Cross, tions, succeeding Admiral William shown enrolling President Roosevelt as the first member in the annual H. Standley, who is retiring. Ad roll call. Miss Hebe Reynolds, a representative of the District of Co miral Leahy has been commander lumbia chapter made the presentation in the oval room of the White in-chief of the navy’s battle force with the rank of full admiral. House. Letting You In on Television’s Ground Floor James Stokley, director of the Planetarium at the Franklin Institute of Philadelphia shown with a one-tenth scale glass model of the 200-inch disc, and a model of the telescope mechanism, three-eighths of an inch to the foot, which is being constructed for the California Institute of Technology. Smiling at you is Paul Bartlett, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bartlett of Medford, Mass., who started teething at the age of three months, and now has a dozen mo lars to his credit, a month before his first birthday. If early teething indicates good health, then young Paul seems to be well on his way to become some man. Ballet Dancers Arrive From La Belle, France Although still in its swaddling clothes, television has been found practical and it is only a matter of a little time until the radio owner of today becomes the television owner of tomorrow. Photo shows a television broadcast of live talent. It looks like a movie studio, cameras and sound booms record the picture and the sound of the actors to be flashed out over the air. NANNY W. HONEYMAN Crack Horses Compete in Chicago Show $8 MS J A tie The Democratic majority in the next house of representatives will include Nanny W. Honeyman, of Portland, Ore., who won over Judge William E. Ekwall, Republican in cumbent. Mrs. Honeywell is a close friend of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and was a bridesmaid at the wed ’ A group of French ballet dancers pictured aboard the S. S. He de France on their arrival in New York. ding of President and Mrs. Roose They formed an unusual treat for the eyes of ship news photographers. velt. Bluebloods of horse flesh from the leading horse breeding states are competing for honors at the International Horse show at Chicago, which is a daily feature of the International Live Stock exposition. One of the most coveted prizes is the $1,000 jumper stake. Horse and rider are shown in competition for this honor. Foremost among expositions of its kind in the world, the stock show yearly attracts thousands of farmers from every state in the Union and neighboring Canada.
