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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1938)
• o ‘*u*>n3 o »° VOLUME XXXI e Wrmtafcm ílrralíi NUMBER 24 BUI1QOGS WIN 13 OF 17 GAMES PLAYED HERMISTON. UMATILLA EXPERTS CON FIR W IT H BOARD COUNTY, OKKOON, lEBRUARY 3, 1938. TORCH HONOR SOCIETY COMMEND SERVICE RENDERED BY CO-OPS House wiring was the chief sub ject of discussion before the board of directors of the Umatilla Elec GIRLS LOSEFIRST CREAMERY MEMBERS tric Cooperative association meeting GAME TO HELIX Wednesday afternoon. Present at RE ELECT DIRECTORS the meeting were F. E. Pierce, agri Coach Frank O’N eil’s Bulldogs, cultural engineer of the experiment The Umatilla Co-operative Cream who have been going at a fast pace station at Corvallis, W. R. Volheye ery was among the many coopera since early In the season, added of Portland, chief electrical inspect tive organizations commended for three more victories to their list, or of the state labor bureau, and E. the splendid service they are render giving them 13 wins out of 17 H. Davis, extension specialist of ag ing their members at the annual games played. ricultural engineering at the state meeting of the creamery Wednes Friday night a trip to Helix in a college. day. Warren Records, connected blinding snowstorm gave the Bull This meeting was arranged by with the Walla Walla Dairyman’s dogs the long end of the score, 27 Jay T. Pierson, assistant county association, told members of the to 45. Corpe started at the forward agent, through the extension de work being done in Washington In position with Keller, due to an in partment of Oregon State college. a cooperative marketing way, and of jury to Stuart Rankin's knee, ear Arrangements were made for a the educational program being car lier in the week, although Stuart series of three or four meetings to ried on by the State Dairy Council. entered the game in the last half be held throughout the new electric Members filled the auditorium of and scored 6 points for his team. project district, to begin February the Union church in re-electing di Keller was again unable to be stop 16, details to b9 announced more rectors whose terms expired this ped with his canny shots and scored definitely next week. Special stress year. They were E. L. Jackson. Min a total of 26 points, one point less will be given wiring, lighting and nehaha. R. V. Jones. Irrigon, A. C. than Helix’s total points. the various uses for electric appli Heyden. Echo, and P. H. Quinn. In a preliminary to the Helix ances. The meetings are expected Stanfield. , game the Hermiston girls lost their to begin at 10:00 a. m. and continue Manager M. G. Hedwall read the first game this season. It was a re throughout the day. Talks will be financial statement and enumerated turn game with the Helix girls, and made, questions answered, and dem the many Improvements made the The Torch Honor include« the following! members: reading from left to right. Front row — Jesse although the score was 22 to 28, onstrations of appliances made in past year within the plant. The Moore, Bob Jackson. Allan Clarke, Glenn Elwood, and Eldon Saylor. Second row— Vera Sisson. Gladys order that users may become better the girls made a very good showing statement showed an increase in considering that their star forward, acquainted with costs of the appli Williams, Jane Jackson, Lois White, Geraldine Mullins, Wanda Moore, Marguerite Rainwater, Alma Laird, *rosa sales of 19.715.78. In 193« Marjorie Estle, was forced to quit ances and the expense of electricity Third row— Frances Dawson, Rebecca Pierson, Frances Follett. Esther McMullen, Eleanor Steiner, Miss the gross sales were 8178,025.70. Helen Peterson, adviser, Joyce McCulley, Virginia Dyer, Mary Helene Piersol, Glcdys Williams and Nina in the first quarter of the game due in their use. and in 1937 they were 8187,741.48. First In importance, will be wir- Rae McCulley.________________________________ Courtesy of The Bulldog to an eye injury. Butter manufactured In 1937 total Saturday night Coach O’Neil used in of houses and methods of light ed 21,222 pounds. I ing. Second will be water facilities SCHEDULE DRAWN his entire team against Irrigon. TELEPHONE CREW WATER TESTED FOR Lunch at Noon. Crampton, Corpe and Gettman got for the farm house and premises. Lunch was served at noon by the CONSTRUCTING LINE TYPHOID FEVER into the scoring column after Keller Electric ranges and the many appli FOR SUB-DISTRICT ladles of the Union church, which ances will be demonstrated and dis and Rankin, regular forwards, each BASKETBALL PLAY was free to all creamery members. A telephone gang of nine men There have been several cases of Immediately following the noon re garnered an even dozen points. cussed, according to the needs of the rural communities. When the final whistle blew the According to a schedule drawn up headed by F. J. Ritzinger, arrived typhoid fever near Hermiston, and cess speakers were introduced. Three points of wiring were locals were leading 43 to 18. The at Pendleton last week by represen in Hermiston last Monday and start one victim in our own project is Explains Program. Hermiston girls easily downed a brought out at the meeting— safety, tatives of Hermiston, McLaughlin ed work on construction of twp now recovering from this disease. Jay T. Pierson, assistant county adequacy and permanency. The cost Due to modern sanitary precautions miles on new line between Board- lesser experienced Irrigon girls’ of good wiring wa3 shown to be and Pendleton high schools, the man and Irrigon. Mr. Ritzinger and vaccination, typhoid is not near agent, outlined part of the agricul team in the preliminary. very little above that of poor wiring. Pendleton Buckaroos end the Mac- states that this construction was ly as common as It was a few years tural outlook program being carried The smallest crowd seen at the The amount of labor is no greater Hi Pioneers will meet at Milton on made necessary due to the new REA ago, nevertheless, It is still a dan on by committees In Umatilla coun games this year witnessed the Bull in using good materials, than that Saturday. February 19. in the first line which caused transmission in gerous and often fatal disease. It is ty In an effort to determine what dogs drub the Echo quintet Tuesday required in installing inferior or in game of the play-off series for the terference. Other men In the crew most often transmitted through in lands are best suited to certain ag night in the lopsided score of 12 to sub-district title. These schools will ricultural crops, and that best suit adequate wiring. 55. The Echo lads put a scare into participate in the play-off series of include R. A. Taylor. J. F. Harr, L. fected water, milk, or uncooked ed for livestock. The livestock com The state inspection department the Hermiston fans by jumping into six games. The schedule adopted B. Helsie, D. Crenshaw, D. Shook, food. Because so many wells on this mittee he explained was recommend lead in the opening minutes, but the will be unable to give individual or provides a round robin arrangement C. Sants, W. W. Goodwin, and J. project are shallow and not proper ing a 25 per cent Increase In dairy ly cased, contaminated water is fair lead was short-lived when Keller adequate inspection of all buildings with each team playing a home ser Nelson. ly common. Typhoid germs cam cattle In the county, since at least and Rankin began to take the ball and the board of directors are con ies with each of the other teams. easily enter such wells. I am strong 16 coWs were needed for the dairy Attend Pomona. down the court. The locals led 15 sidering plans that will prove satis Kenneth Hodgen. of Adams, and factory to the state code and also ly urging at this time that everyone man to realize a reasonable produc Many people from this end of the to 4 at quarter time and 24 to 7 at tion for a livelihood. Cows produc Lawrence Jacky of Walla Walla, half time, increasing this to 55 to be of general benefit in the work of have been asked to officiate at the county attended Pomona Grange In who can, have well water examined. ing from 300 to 450 pounds of but- wiring. This examination is done free of Pendleton, Thursday of this week. 12 at the finish. terfat were being recommended, he games. At the meeting Wednesday the Among them were Mr. and Mrs. W. charge by the State Board of Health. said. A farmer need have at least The girls’ teams of both schools Westinghouse meter was adopted, The complete play-off schedule is E. Mulkins. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Bottles are furnished, and no met in the opener. The local girls water will be accepted for examina •ten head of dairy cows and 500 lay after inspection of all meters of as follows: Saturday, February 19, scored 7 points before Echo got fered, as the best for conditions Pendleton at Mac-Hi; Monday, Feb Hartley, Don Sherwood, master of tion unless submitted in these spec ing hens to assure an income of Westland Grange, Ed Dunning, started, and led 17 to 6 at half ruary 21, Hermiston at Pendleton; Floyd Laird, Mrs. Jesse Prindle and ial bottles. These can be obtained 81500 a year, Mr. Pierson said. here. time. They increased this lead to 36 Mr. Sanderson of the Cooperative Tuesday, February 22, Mac-Hi at Mrs. Joe Corliss. either bj writing to the State Pole Setting Continues. to 14 for the game. 'News of Freewater, Ore., made a Hermiston: Wednesday, February Board of Health in the Oregon build The contractors report that 500 Lineups of the boys’ games over 23, Mac-Hi at Pendleton; Thursday, Ing at Portland, or the Umatilla few comments. poles had been set by February 1st the week end were as follows: February 23, ‘Pendleton at Hermis PACIFIC U. W IN S A. E. McFarland, a member of the County Health Unit In the City Hall and that work is continuing despite Hermiston (45) ton; Friday. February 25, Hermis- OVER ALL-STARS Helix (27) in Pendleton. They may also be ob board, thanked the members present the inclement weather. The Butter Keller (26) F (8) Tullis Creek line of poles was completed ton at Mac-Hl. tained at the office of the city for their cooperation and support Corpe F (4) Schoening given the board In carrying out their School representatives agrteed yesterday. The total number of poles Pacific University basketball health officer. Knapp (4) C Eldridge in the system will be between 2000 that each school limit Its play-off program. F. B. BELT. squad made an appearance on the M. Rankin (6) G (4) Brogoitti City Health Officer. A good attendance was seen at and 2500. The inspector reports that squad to 10 players and that no local floor Wednesday night against Shaw (3) G (2) Thorne the work is satisfactory in every re changes in the 10-man squad would the meeting considering the incle an all-star team picked from the Subs: Hermiston— Marble, S. Ran be permitted except in case of in high school and Hermiston Athletic ment weather. spect. Credit Union Elects. kin (6 ); Helix—'Hawkins (9 ). jury or illness to a player. It was club. The final score was 35 to 47 The Hermiston Oregon Federal Cre also agreed that the regulation seam In favor of Pacific. Fraser Undergoes Operation. Father and Son Banquet. Hermiston (43) Irrigon (18) ball, official for the state tourna dit Union annual meeting was last Keller (12) F (2 ) Houghton H. T. Fraser, pioneer merchant in The fact that Hermiston high The annual Father and Son ban S. Rankin (12) F (2) Lamoreaux quet sponsored by the Hermiston ment, would be used for all games school has a group of real basketball Friday night In the assistant coun Hermiston, underwent an operation Knapp (2) C (19) Jones Troop No. 56, of the Boy Scouts of and that all games would start at players was much in evidence, con ty agent's office when they re-elect last Friday at St. Anthony's hospi M. Rankin (3) G ( 2 ) Acock America, will be held Thursday, 8:00 o’clock. Admission for the sidering the showing made against ed M. G. Hedwall, E. H. Dunning, tal in Pendleton. He is reported as Shaw (6) G Brace February 10, at 7:00 p. m. in the games will be 35 cents for adults and the university team. Gerald Keller, H. J. Ott, R. G. Penney and Wm. doing nicely. Mr. Fraser came to Subs: Hermiston— Marble, Cram Union church. Arrangements are 20 cents for students. Hermiston in 1907 where he opened Bulldog forward, scored 18 points The team which finishes the six- against the Pacific team, for high Klk on the board of directors, and a hardware business on the west side pton (4 ), Marble, Corpe (2 ), Gett being made by the boys and their man (2 ); Irrigon—Swearingen (2 ), Scoutmaster C. Warner. Tickets will game schedule with the highest per point man of the game. He was H. W. Loudermilk and M. G. Hed of town in the building now occu ■Frederickson. cost one dollar for each father and centage will represent this end of trailed far behind by Seim of Pafl- wall on the credit committee. The pied by the Union church. In 1909 supervisory committee consists of A. the present building was construc son, and proceeds taken in will be District 2 in the district play-off flc, who garnered 11 points. Hermiston (55) Echo (12) used in a fund to build a log cabin Pacific U. got an early lead, 6 to with the winner of the Hood River- E. McFarland of Umatilla, A. C. ted for the hardware. In which It Keller (26) F (4) Hiatt has been housed since that time. as a meeting place for the Boy S. Rankin (16) F The Dalles series. It was agreed at 14 at the end of the first quarter. Houghton of Irrigon, and Mrs. Murray Mr. Fraser is one of Hermiston’s Scouts. Only Keller’s canny shots kept the Knapp C Coleman Georgia Henderson of Hermiston. most active citizens and takes car« the meeting that it two teams In local boys in the running the first M. Rankin (7 ) G (2) Shopshire The officers reported 75 members In of the field work In his line. this end tied In percentage as a re Rod and Gun Club Elects. half. since he scored 12 of the 16 Shaw (4) G (6) Roberts sult of the round robin series, an ad points for the all-stars In the first the local Credit Union which this Subs: Hermiston— Crampton (2 ), The annual meeting of the Her year paid a dividend of four percent TW O TEAMS TIE Gettman, Corpe, Marble, Laird: miston Rod & Gun club was held at ditional game would be played Mon- half which ended 16 to 31. (Continued on page 2) In the third canto, the locals held for 1937. Echo— Cunha, Correa, Wimer, and the Legion hall Tuesday evening. N LEAGUE the university team scoreless while Smith. Frank Bilderback was re-elected Hanby Joins Marines. adding 10 points to their own score. PWA Classes Organized. president and Walter Hamm re-elect One of the most exciting basket Crampton starred In this quarter by LIVESTOCK SHIPPERS ed secretary. The meeting was well Eugene Hanby, son of Mr. and getting C. R Moore of Hermiston Is orga ball games played in these parts tor three field goals, with War attnded. The club now has 51 mem Mrs. H. E. Hanby of Hermiston, left nizing PWA classes in oratory, dra a number of years was played at ELECT TODAY bers. Wednesday morning for Portland ner and Keller each grabbing two matics, physical culture and Bible Boardman Tuesday night. Umatilla and Vancouver Barracks, where he points. This put the all-stars within study among adults In this commu was In top position in the Upper five points of the Pacific score, 26 Diagonal Road Bids Called. will undergo an examination pre The Livestock Shipper’s associa nity. He made the announcement Columbia Basketball League with 8 to 31. tion held a meeting Thursday, Feb this week and any person Interested wins and no defeats. Boardman was A news dispatch from Salem paratory to joining the Marines. A rally by Pacific in the final ruary 3. at which time they elected states that bids for construction of Hanby is a graduate of the Hermis may contact him for further infor trailing a close second by having 7 officers for the coming year. At a the Diagonal road surface will be ton Union high school and later took quarter gave the university lads the mation. Any person may enroll In wins and 1 defeat, which was at the game, 35 to 47, but nevertheless, meeting today they discussed prob opened February 17. The bids will a course in buttermaking at Moscow, these classes. hands of the Umatilla quintet. Tues the local all-stars outscored the lems confronting the shippers. call for the construction of 6.55 Idaho. day night, In the most thrilling con Pacific team In the last half of the The association is one in which miles of oiling and 1.52 miles of Weather Report. test, Boardman upset Umatilla 18 to game. P.T.A. Benefit Card Party. members ship livestock cooperative surfacing. Fifteen other bids for Date Max Min. 23, after trailing at half time 8 to As a preliminary the high school ly to the markets and was organized other road projects will be opened A benefit card party will be given January 27 ....................... .. 40 20 13, with the result that Boardman more than a year ago. Board mem the same date by the state highway by the Parent-Teacher’s association girls won a fast game from the January 28 ............ ........... . 36 .... 25 tied Umatilla for first place In the Y.W.C.A team of Walla Walla The bers are R. E. Brown, president. commission. The above figures of at the high school auditorium. Wed .................. 34 26 league. visitors were held scoreless in the January 29 Minnehaha: Emmet Cooney. Uma 6.55 miles Is supposed to cover the nesday, February 16, at which con first quarter when the score stood 8 January 30 ....................... 29 .... 17 In a preliminary Boardman second 30 18 team also nosed out the Umatilla tilla, vice president; R. V. Jones. entire oiling job from near Hermis tract bridge and pinochle will be to 0. The third and last quarters January 31 .............. ton to the Wallula cut-off. The 1.52 played. The party will start at 8:00 were more profitable for the visit February 1 ....................... .. 31 23 second team In a score of 13 to 14. Irrigon, temporary secretary; I. J. miles is reported to be for changes o’clock p. m.. and will close with the ors but they were unable to ring up January 2 ........................ . 32 ... 17 The Boardman gym was virtually Skoubo. Boardman; H. J. Ott, Co in line and grades, for which rights serving of refreshments. Tickets will Precipitation was .67, of which packed with fans to witness the cru enough markers to overtake and lumbia: Louis Mossie, Echo. of way have been recently secured. I be on sale at 25 cents each. 1.5 inches was snow. cible game. (Continued on page 4) BASKETBALL-Kennewick, Sat.; Umatilla Tues.
