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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1937)
Ohe Hermintun Heraln VOLUME XXX NUMBER 21 NATIVE SHRUBS AID LANDSCAPING HERMISTON, HEALTH PRECAUTION STATEMENT UMATILLA COUNTY, THOUGHTS FOR WOMEN OREGON, JANUARY 14, 1937 V-8 CLUB COUPE CHRISTMAS PRESENT LOCAL BASKETEERS WIN SIXTH GAME BY ANRAH TO THE PATRONS OF THE HER Probably no subject is of more MISTON SCHOOLS:- vital interest to women than electri city, the queen of our machine age HOME BEAUTIFYING PLAY IMPROVED For the past two days there have and quite a youthful one at that. been numerous rumors circulating MADE POSSIBLE OVER FIRST GAME The benefits from this compara in the town relative to the prevalen tively new force are being felt in ce of scarlet fever in the commun- People of the west Umatilla coun Record of Games. committee composed of the different degrees In different coun ty irrigated projects have a wealth ity. Irrigon 12 .. Hermiston 19 tries. of native shrubs and trees growing city health officer, representatives Boardman 22 Hermiston 26 In Sweden the rural areas are of the boards of Union High School along the river banks which may be Umatilla 9 .. Hermiston 22 more completely electrified than used to beautify the yards and pre District No. 9 and District No. 14, Echo 17 ...... Hermiston M anywhere else in the world unless and the superintendent of schools, mises of their homes, only for the Arlington 14 .... Hermiston 21 effort it takes to dig the plants up canvassed the situation and wish to possibly in certain cantons in Swit Irrigon 13 Hermiston 44 zerland; both of these countries de report the situation to the patrons and transplant them. This was riving benefits from government of the district. learned from H. K. Dean, superin- The Hermiston Bulldogs won There are two cases of scarlet ownership and planning. tendent of the Umatilla field sta- their sixth consecutive game .In the In our own U. S. a begipning of tion, when he named those shrubs fever and a number of cases of in_ basketball season Friday night when A sales representative from the president of the First National Bank they met Irrigon high school team as the red bark dogwood, birch, yel- fluenza in the community. There is government ownership and control I low flowering currant, smoke col- no epidemic, but precautions are in has been started in the Tennessee Kirkpatrick Motor company of Leb of Lebanon. Prior to coming to on the local floor, 13 to 44 . The ored tuft vine, mock orange, su- dicated as a preventative measure Valley, under a set-up known as the anon. Ore., and Kenneth M. Mayer, Hermiston last March, Mr. Mayer grade school team also came in with mac and elderberry. Some of these so that epidemic conditions may be Tennessee Valley Authority, which employe of the First National Bank was employed for a year In the First a win in a score of 11 to 20. The are found on the banks of our own avoided. Both scarlet fever patients is of great interest to the people of of Hermiston. Ore., who is receiving National Bank in Portland. He gra next game tor the Bulldogs will be Umatilla river here on the project, have been properly isolated and stu Oregon, since we are blessed in the a V-8 club coupe as a Christmas duated from the University of Ore December 19th with the Helix high others between Hermiston and Pen dents who may have been exposed way of rivers of almost unlimited present from his father. J. C. Mayer. gon in 1935. team on the local floor. They will dleton, and some of the latter by contact with the patient have potential energy. meet Boardman at Boardman Dec Now a message has come in over named are found above Pendleton. been excluded from school for the 20th, and Arlington there COMMERCIAL CLUB ember incubation period. the air that a bill providing for a December 23. These shrubs may be secured by Parents are requested to keep Columbia Valley Authority is to be only a little effort on the part of PRESIDENT COMING OUTLINES PROGRAM The Bulldogs have greatly im the home owner with no cash out- children at home if they show any introduced in Congress by Senator proved in their play over the first signs of illness. Teachers are in Dill of Washington, after a confer and such additions will enhanse Mrs. Virginia Kletzer, state presi A bigger and better Hermiston game of the season when they met structed to send any children home, ence with the president, in which he the beauty of the home and add to if they become ill at any time dur was told to "go ahead and introduce dent of the Parent-Teachers’ asso Commercial Club for 1937 was pre Irrigon winning only by seven its comfort. Elaborate landscaping ing school. All children who are ab it and we will talk about It after- ciation, will be the main speaker at dicted at the first meeting of the points and by a much harder fought need not be planned but a few the regular P.T.A. meeting here new year Tuesday night. Officers battle. Their playing has been sent from school will be required to ward.” shrubs will soften the sharp corners Wednesday, January 20th, in the were re-elected with Herbert Hed- smoothed out considerable, and present a permit from a doctor be_ Under this plan the people of Ore- school house. Other numbers on the wall as president, W. M. Pearson, team work is improved. about a house. These native shrubs fore re-admission to school. At pres gon and may be transplanted any time dur Washington would benefit program are a talk by Supt. Kers- secretary-treasurer, and H. M. Som- Coach Frank O'Neil states that ent the condition is not alarming equally, ing open weather. which is surely the aim to bergen; number by the first grade merer as vice-president. It was ex- the boys have been concentrating and by complying with the precau The V. S. Field Station located tions mentioned above, the under- be desired since these wonderful re rythm band directed by Miss Ineda pressed at the meeting that the ex- their practice on trick passing dur. sources are bestowed by nature and Moore; a play by third grade stu_ perience gained by these officers Ing the past two weeks and these here is the only one of seven in Ore- signed. believe that a repetition of no one section should be favored dents under Miss Margaret Kirk; a last year will aid them in making plays gon where tree and shrub experi- last showed completion, and year’s condition may be avoided. more than an other. ments are being carried on, and is vocal solo by Mrs. Alton Kingsbury. the program fer the coming . year a brought scores in the Irrigon game. SIGNED: due to the fact that Mr. Dean pro- Yes indeed, the women are surely Refreshments will be served follow success. The first score was made on a F. B. BELT, M. D., Health moted the plan two years ago thru F. interested in a Columbia Valley Au ing the program by the committee The president gave a brief review clean pass from Keller to Rankin, Officer. A. Cuthbert, professor of landscape UNION HIGH SCHOOL DIST. thority—Not only would the vision composed of Mrs. C. M. Jackson, Mrs. of the accomplishments of the Club and followed by an interception by architecture for University of Oregon U-9, and SCHOOL DIST. 14, of our president to electrify a mil E. L. Jackson, Mrs. John Doherty, in the past year, among which was Rankin for ringer. Following then working in a consulting capa R. A. Brownson, Clerk. lion farm homes be realized, but Mrs. Julius Gimble, Mis. Raymond the Fourth of July celebration which time out for Hermiston, Keller suc city for the League of Oregon Cities Longhorn and Miss Nora Johnson. under such a plan as this, the num advertised the community, and the cessfully dribbled from the center of W. G. KERSBERGEN, on the Hermiston Community Park. ber could be more than doubled. Hermiston Community Park, He the floor for a point. Supt. of Schools. Mr. Dean and Mr. Cuthbert at that Dell Christley III. Watch the progress of this bill. also expressed his appreciation of. The Hermiston hoopsters showed time made investigations and obser the help given in his work by E. P. Dell Christley was taken to the up well in their floor play by sue* vations on the growth of the var EASTERN STAR Fire Department Elects. Dodd. The club also gave a vote of Hermiston General hospital Sunday ceeding In working the ball through ious varieties of trees and shrubs in INSTALLS ' The city fire department elected with a badly infected knee, where thanks to Mr. Dodd for his contin- the defense for points, Keller made eastern Oregon, particularly the officers for the ensuing year at the he was treated. Later it developed ued service to the community an outstanding play as the final re drier sections, and as an outcome a Queen Esther Chapter of the East regular meeting Monday night, Jan that he also had scarlet fever and promoting civic affairs. ceiver of the ball In a fast passing list of trees and shrubs was formed ern Star held installation of officers Horace Addis, circulation man iwa.returned to his home Tuesday. spree, .and the ball went through the and recommended as experiments in at its meeting Tuesday night, Jan uary 11th, in the Hermiston Trans for the East Oregonian, was a guest the station here and will be insti- uary 12th, with Mrs. H. T. Fraser, fer office. Virgil Smith was elected The knee infection was severe, but I of the club and contributed a bit of hoop. One basket was made from tuted in other stations in Oregon past matron, acting as installing of- chief, David Mittlesdorf, assistant he is getting along as well as can be ¡entertainment by giving a reading the tip off In the fourth quarter, di chief, Gwyn Hughes, president, Jul expected. Christley has been em rect to the basket by Keller. soon. flcer, assisted by Mrs. H. E. Shesely ius Gimble, vice president, and F. C. ployed at the Cooperative Service entitled “The Tenderfoot.” The half time score was Hermis At present there are 45 kinds of as marshal. Ways and means of improving in McKenzie, re-elected secretary, The Station for several months. ton 25, Irrigon 8. trees, all practically unknown here, terest in the meeting was discussed Following installation a social firemen are all voluntary and are and 97 new shrubs which were time was enjoyed headed by Mrs. The grade school team played a and the suggestion that an enter Return From California. paid for assisting during a fire. planted at the station last year. Gerald White. Mrs. Claude McCall, tainment feature be provided for rather loose game with some of the Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Casper of the each meeting, was received favor_ players showing promise as basket These ornamental shade trees and Mrs. J. Lane and Mrs. J. A. Clarke. Townsend Club Meeting. Westland district who were accom ably. A committee which is consi ball material tn the future. The shrubs were selected with hardiness Officers installed were Beulah The Townsend club meeting which panied to California by Mr. and Mrs. dered among the most important, final whistle brought Hermiston for a basis, Mr. Dean said. Simons, W.M.; Allen Thompson, W. has been postponed for the past two Jesse Prindle two weeks ago. return will be appointed by the president the game in a 20 to 11 score, mak Among these are four new fast P.; Eisie Dawson, A.M.; J. Viller. ed home Friday of last week. D. H. to look after this new feature. ing the third win for the season. growing poplars and four ornamen moure, A. P.; Phoebe Clarke, Con.; regular meetings because of cold Prindle, father of Mr. Prindle, re weather, will be held Tuesday, Jan At the suggestion of Supt. W. G. Other scores of games played were tal willows. A Russian Willow Ila Ripley, A. Con.; Nettie Sloan, turned with them and will visit Kersbergen, the club appointed a Hermiston 16. Boardman 4; Her makes a fine ornamental shrub and secretary; Hattie Hamm, treasurer; uary 19th. The regular features of here for a week. He is from La Har. calendar committee, composed of W. miston 9, Irrigon 13. L. S. Burrell also the Russian Olive tree, for Lucille Mittlesdorf, organist; Rena the fish pond and giving away of bra. Calif., and in that section frost M. Pearson and Al Quiring. This has been coaching the grade school the quilt will be carried out at this which seeds may be secured from Waterman, chaplain; Kathryn Vil- numerous sources on the project lermoure. warden; Bessie Thomp meeting. All members and friends has done considerable damage to the committee will keep a calendar rec boys in which there will be found are requested to be present. citris crops. ord of all community activities and fine timber for the coming high where these trees are growing. son. sentinel; Grace Mudge, Ada; will issue Information on these dates school teams. Planting of lawns and few Audrey White, Ruth; Ann Marbot, to which headquarters all organiza Langley of Milton-Freewater act- shrubs about the premises will not Esther; Elna Bleakney, Martha; Ar tions, schools, churches, lodges and ed as referee for both games. Kei only add to the beauty but will also lene Cole. Electa; Elva Berry, Mar civic groups may go to learn of open 1er was high point man for Hermis- increase the value of the property, shal. dates or make adjustments in sche ton, followed closely by Rankin. and add greatly to the comfort of dules. This arrangement will aid Houghton was high for Irrigon. the living quarters. Mrs. Donovan improves. in preventing duplications in en- Line-up for the high school game Lawns should be seeded in the gagements for one evening. The ac- Mrs. Rose Donovan of Seattle, fall, but if not they should not be Al Kennings turned in his final elation, producing 1519 lbs. milk tivities calendar will be published was as follows: Hermiston (44) put in later than February or early Wn., who has been ill with pneumo report for the Umatilla Herd Im and 65.3 lbs. fat. The second high Irrigon (13) in the Herald each week. Keller (15) F Houghton (5) March. White clover is fine for nia for the past week at the home provement association Tuesday and est producing cow was “Spot” a 6- Present at the meeting were the Rankin (14) F Bedwell (3) spring planting along with English of her daughter, Mrs. N. R. Muel left Wednesday for Davies, Calif., year-old grade Guernsey, owned by president Herbert Hedwall, W. M. Crampton (4) C Rye Grass, which is more suitable ler, is reported to be improving. Her where he will take over his duties Wm. Coppock and producing 1140 Jones (3) Pearson, Chas. Taylor, E. P. Dodd, Mackan (5) daughters, Mrs. Catherine Harden of as official dairy herd tester for the lbs. milk and 63.8 lbs. fat. G for coarse soils. Brace (2) W. W. Felthouse, L. S. Burrell, J. A. Knapp (3) Seattle, and Julia Donovan, and son Dairy Extension Service of Califor G Lamereaux High herd of over 20 cows is Olarke, Geo. Harkenrider, Walter Substitutions: John Donovan have been here the HOSPITAL NOTES. Hermiston—Rain- nia, January 18th. The tests will be owned by C. A. Lynch, and is com Smith, J. H. Reid, F. B. Swayze, W. past week with their mother. Mrs. made among pure bred herds and the posed of 45 purebred grade Hol water (2), Seeliger, Laird. Shaw Mrs. Marvel Allen was released Donovan became ill early last week records will be for official reports in steins, averaging 884.4 lbs. milk and L. Hamm, W. G. Kersbergen, Horace (1). Buell; Irrigon—Sparks. Mark. from the Hermiston General hospi. Addis, Harvey DeMoss, H. M. Som ham, Connell. and by Wednesday pneumonia had test record work for the extension 31.7 lbs. fat. tai Wednesday after being treated developed. merer, W. J. Warner and Al Quiring. Line-up for the grade school game service. High herds of between 12 and 20 for frozen feet. Mrs. Allen’s car was as follows: cows is owned by B. B. Eastridge, Kennings has been with the local stalled Sunday night and her feet FAKE COIN MAKER Hermiston (20) Weather Report. Irrigon (11) were frozen when help came. association for the past four years and is composed of 15 grade Hol Hinkle (8) Leicht (1) Date stein and grade Guernseys, averag Max. 1 Min. GETS 4-YEAR JOLT and has acted as superintendent of Leila Hunt, the small daughter of D. Hamm (4) F. Markham(4) January 7 .......................... 13 .... . -13 the dairy division for the Umatilla ing 697.2 lbs. milk and 30.0 lbs fat. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hunt who was badly Knerr (4) O C. Markham(4) High herd under 12 cows Is own B. J. Nation, night marshall I of Smith (2) burned a week ago, is improving. January 8 .......................... 12 .... .20 Project Fair for the past three years. G Paulson (2) January 9 ................ ......... ed by Wm. Coppock and consista of 1» .... 0 The exhibits in that department last Hermiston, and his son Marvin 1 Na- L. Wilcox (2) She was burned when she accident G B. Wilhelm January 10 ........................ seven registered and grade Guern 20 .... 8 year were among the best in the tion, returned last Thursday night ally fell into a tub of hot water. Substitutions: Hermiston—B. Wil- January 11 ........................ 18 .... -10 history of the project fair, due to seys producing 608.5 lbs. milk and from Portland where they appeared Mrs. Geo. Harris returned to her January 12 ___________ cox. Madden. Dawson; Irrigon—Wil 15 .... -9 the planned work done by Kennings. 32.0 lbs. fat. in the grand jury hearing of John home Monday after receiving medi January 13 ....................... High herds to date, dry cows in Scalo, William Kramer and Cecil liams, J. Buell. Waters. 18 .... 0 He has also been employed by the cal care at the hospital. There is approximately five inches Umatilla Co-operative Creamery, cluded. for the twelve months since Reed, arrested here some time ago, Mrs. J. Hornsby and small daugh of snow covering the ground now In his final report Kennings says, the beginning of the testing year in- and charged with making and pos GAME BIRDS ter were released from the hospital and snow is continuing to fall at in- "I wish to sincerely thank ail the elude: C. A. Lynch herd, 45 pure sessing counterfeit five cent coins Tuesday and are staying at the home tervals today. members of the Umatilla Herd Im- bred and grade Holsteins, 9650.0 which they allegedly used In pinball WILL BE FED of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. When arrested here the provement association for the splen lbs. milk and 335.3 lbs. fat; J. H. games. Wright. Son of N. Codd Dies. Chinese Pheasants and other did cooperation given me in the Reid. 30 grade Jerseys. 5949.5 lbs. men had some of the nickels and Mrs. E. F. Neff, mother of Alton game birds will be fed In this dis Dr. A. N. Codd of Spokane. who four years I have been tester. I have milk and 309.5 lbs. fat; F. A. Baker. equipment for making more. Kingsbury, and her granddaughter died recently, was the the son of accepted a position as official test- 20 registered and grade Jerseys. Cecil Reed was sentenced to two trict during the time the ground is little Jean Kingsbury left Tuesday Nicholas Cood. well known In Her er at Davies. Calif., and time did not 6564.8 lbs. milk and 345.4 lbs. fat; years and a fine of 8500 on each of covered by snow, according to Frank for Portland where Jean will visit miston and formerly president of the permit me to call on you before I L. W. Owens, 19 registered and two counts against him and speci Bilderback, president of the Her for the next two weeks. Mrs. Neff Hermiston Light & Power company. had to leave.” grade jerseys. 6832.5 lbs. milk and fied that the sentences should run miston Rod * Gun dub Mr. Bil- has been here since before Christ- Dr. Codd was an 315.4 lbs. fat: L. C. Dyer, 8 regis consecutively. John, Scalo, 28. in_ derback received word last Friday nose and The final report made by Ken- mas. tered and grade Jerseys 6824.7 lbs dieted with Reed, was given the from the state game commission that throat specialist and was celebrated nings appears as follows: milk and 377.2 lbs. fat; Edna Mul- same sentence, but the court order It would cooperate and enlist the as- in his profession, He was but 42 During the month of December 20 Land Board Meets. years of age. The procession of herds with an enrollment of 294 kins. 7 grade Guernseys, 7083.1 lbs. ed the sentences to run concurrent sistance of the biological survey, ly Feed for the wild game will be pur The local Federal Land Bank cars at his funeral was a mile and cows were on test In the association, milk and 329.5 Iba. fat. Activities within the association The case of William Joseph Kra chased locally, as recommended by board met in Hermiston Tuesday. a half long. He was the last of producing 151.841 lbs. milk and January 12th. attended by J. H. eral sons and daughters of Mr. and 7195.2 lbs. fat, with 42 cows aver- were two culls sold for beef, four mer. 23. named in the same indict the commission. cows sold for dairy purposes and ment with Reed and Bealo, was re Reid, chairman. A. H. Norton, sec Mrs. Nicholas Codd, who have all aging a production of 40 lbs. fat. The ducks and migratory fowls three cows purchased by members. ferred to the probation officer and retary, and C. M. Jackson. E L. passed away in recent years, His Myrtle 5-year-old Jersey- The E Cooney. H. Bom merer and C. the U. 3. district attorney for in- are suffering more acutely than the Jackson, another member, was un- death was due to complications fol- Holstein owned by J. H. Reid regis M Berry herds did not complete vestigation and report before sen other game birds and these wore fed able to be present. lowing pneumonia. tered high among cows in the asso- the testing year. tence. first AL KENNINGS ACCEPTS DAIRY HERD TESTING POSITION IN DAVIES, CALIFORNIA
