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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1939)
THURSDAY. TH E H E R M IS TO N HERALD, HERM ISTON. OREGON PAGB FOUR T h e H e r m is to n H e r a ld Published Every Thursday at Hermiston, Umatilla County, Oregon. Alfred Quiring and Leander Quiring, Publishers. Entered at the post office at Hermiston as Second Class Matter, Dec. 1906, Umatilla County, Oregon. Subscription Rates One Year,.......................................... $2.00 Six Months ...................................... 1.00 Three M onths......................................... 50 Payable in Advance Office Telephone................................ 51 Residence Phone................................ 28R HERE’S TO THE BAND During the past two years, under the capable di rection of H. G. Humphreys, a much needed feature in the community’s activities has been filled by a high school band. Already this community has re ceived valuable advertising and satisfaction from the showing the band made at the La Grande music meet where it made a creditable showing. The value of the band at future fairs and celebrations can not be overestimated. Not only does the band bring widespread bene fits to the community but it offers singular oppor tunity to the youth of the entire community for spec ialized, cultural education. It relieves the problem of filling the leisure time of the students, and the en deavor’s contribution to the community reflects a more wholesome atmosphere, furnishing a medium for deeper enjoyment of life in homes and in the community generally. Music strikes a responsive chord in every human heart. At every appearance of the band at the high school basketball games, it has brought a wave of enthusiasm and excitement, which is so essential at all athletic activities. At every appearance of the band on Main street, it brings the business man out to listen and watch the appearance of another com munity builder, and then returns to his work with a greater measure of happiness. To bring the accomplishments so far has cost a lot of hard work on the part of the director and band members, and again it has cost parents of band members money for instruments and lessons, but the value of this endeavor is returned many times in the happiness and enjoyment of life in the community. On with the band! »poke a t the reg u lar h ealth associa tion meeting Maroh 13th, and held an in stitu te on home hygiene and By Mr«. W. C. Isom care of the «ick Tuesday, M arch 14, Mr. and Mr«. John Voile who live which was attended by th e three on the west end of the project en ter staff public h ealth nurses. tained a num ber of th eir friends a t an E aster dinner Sunday, A pril 9th. T he guests were Mrs. V irginia Cha ney and children. Mr. and Mrs. Fred By R uth F isher Doll and family and L. N. Sm ith of Irrigon. Out of town guests w ere Mr«. Georgie Langdon and son Rex A group of Boardm an young peo Langdon of Heppner, Mis« Zelma ple motored to Pendleton F rid ay W allace of Hood River, Mr. and Mr«. evening to atten d a C h ristian E ndea G. Omohundro and M aynard Niel of vor rally being held there. H erm iston. Mr. and Mrs. H arold The Boardman G. A. A. gave th e ir Thompson and fam ily of H erm iston annual Playday Friday, A pril 14th. and Mr«. W illiam Shipley and Schools represented were Lexington, d au g h ter Shirley were also th eir Ione and Stanfield. Coney Island guests at a buffet luncheon th e same sandwiches and punch were served evening. as refreshm ent«. W illiam Dent went to W alla W al Miss Mary Crooks had her fath er la Saturday. as a guest last week. Clifford P en n ry retu rn ed to hie Mrs. C lark of Eugene is visiting home at Milton Sunday afte r a long her d aughter, Miss Irene Clark. A num ber front here attended a visit with his brother here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berger and prayer m eeting a t the H enry Phelps family and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barlow home near Boardm an W ednesday and family were d inner guests a t evening. Almon Gelss home Sunday. E rnest Stevens, who is w orking the Mrs. C rystal Barlow opened a new near Pendleton, visited his family feed store and gas statio n located on Saturday n ig h t and Sunday. highw ay last week. Mrs. Hood and d au g h ter Mrs. the The M issionary society of the Com Tubbs of The Dalles spent S atu r m unity church met a t the home of day w ith th eir sister, Mrs. E rnest Mrs. R obert Berger W ednesday a f Stevens. ___ ______ Mr. Bishop of Dayton, Ore., v isit ternoon. ed his uncle, P. Bishop, last week. Jack McFall, Oleo G raham and W arren McCoy of Im bler motored down S aturday afternoon to bring By Mrs. Bernice W atten b u rg er Mrs. J. A. Graybeal home. They re tu rn ed home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R obert McGTeer B aptism al services were held a t the week end in Redmond. the river near the Em m ett McCoy spent Mrs. A. E. W a tte n b u rg e r left place Sunday by Rev. H arness of the Pentecostal church. Those baptized Tuesday for Long Creek to spend a were M arshal M arkham and d au g h week w ith h er d au g h ter, Mrs. Reid te r Delpha, Russell McCoy, W ill Cox, Buseick and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rauch and Joe W ilson, Norene Hulley. Sylvia Joyce H arness, E dna Rose Phelps and family spent Sunday in Pendleton. Mrs. C. H. Bartholom ew had the Mr. Cherry of U m atilla. Mrs. Baker, sister of Mr. W alton, m isfortune of h u rtin g her leg and knee cap again. She is h av in g it is q u ite ill. in a cast. Gerald Buell returned from P o rt placed Tom Boylen of Pendleton spent land the last of th e week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. K endler and Monday a t his ranch on B u tter d au g h ter Mary of U m atilla visited Creek. The Lena Home Economics club the Isom fam ily Sunday. W. C. Isom and son Don are b u ild met at the M arion F inch home W ed ing a turkey brooder house on the nesday. Mr. and Mrs. George C u rrin spent P aul Gravelle farm east of town. Its dim ensions are 16 x 40 and will Saturday v isitin g the John H arrison brood 1000 turkeys. Mr. Gravelle family. Mr. and Mrs. John Brosman of w ill buy his birds from Mrs. R. V. Lena visited F riday a t the H arrison Jones. The softball gam e played here and Finch homes. The grade school gave a p arty in F rid ay by the Boardm an and Irrigon team s ended w ith a score of 13 to 10 honor of th e high school F riday evening. in Irrig o n 's favor. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Daly were Clifford M orsett, who is w ith the business visitors in H eppner S atu r highw ay oiling crew at H erm iston, visited his uncle, P aul G ravelle, Sun day. Mabel Rauch was employed a t the day. Miss Graves from Spirit Lake vis Robert McGreer home over th e week ited Mrs. Geo. Rand several days last end. Fred Rauch Sr. and Fred Rauch week. Jr. w ere business visitors in Pendle Rev. and Mrs. H arness were P en ton Tuesday. dleton visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Clark of Red Mr. and Mrs. Rex Moses and Mr. mond are spending a week w ith th eir and Mrs. Don Isom were Sunday j son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. B arton d in n er guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Clark Mr. C lark is superin ten d en t Rand. of th e Pine City school. ------- ■ . ■------- IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS BOARDMAN NEWS P its CITY NEWS HEALTH GROUP ISSUES REPORT BENSEL W INS $IOO U. P. SCHOLARSHIP APRIL 20. 1»S». ♦♦•♦♦♦♦••♦••♦♦♦••♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»<••••♦♦♦♦••••••••<•<»•••»* MAIL BANK by • TIME is no longer the deciding factor in making your deposits at this bank. Our special “Bank by Mail” service permits you to make deposits at any hour. When it’s inconvenient for you to come to the bank—merely drop an envelope containing your endorsed checks in the nearest mail box. By return mail a receipt will be sent you, which acts as your record of deposit. Do not hesitate to take advantage of this safe, conven ient method of deposit. • Try this time saving method banking by mail! Details supplied you on request. : FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HERMISTON 0 F. B. SWAYZE, President Member Federal Deposit Iniurance Corporation Ing from the rig h t has the right-of- way a t an o rd in ary intersection, w hile a car stopped a t a through street m ust yield th e rlght-of-wiay to all other traffic approaching so closely as to co n stitu te an im m ediate hazard. Cars trav elin g a t unlaw ful speed forfeit w hatever right-of-w ay they m ight otherw ise have had. MISS MORAN W INS HONORS courses in a rt, n atu re study, an d choral conducting In addition to th e reg u lar schedule of college and teacher tra in in g courses. Jo h n M. Miller, director of th e tra in in g school, Professor R. L. Skeen of th e phychology departm ent, and P resi dent C. A. Howard will collaborate in presenting courses in elem entary school adm inistration for principals and teachers who expect to apply for elem entary p rin cip al’s creden tials. T he new women’s residence hall will be occupied for th e firs t tim e d u rin g the summ er q u arter. Spokane, Wn. — V eta M oran, d au g h ter of Mr. an d Mrs. A. T. Mo A fter living for 30 years on a ran of U m atilla, was recently aw ard ed the emblem of th e In tern atio n al rented 115-acre farm near Keosa- Honor Society for business educa qua, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Evans tion a t Kinm an Business U niversity Craig have bought the farm . in Spokane. The society is an in te rn atio n a l or ganization for o u tstan d in g 'typists. In order to become eligible for mem bership in the organization, th e s tu dent m ust be able to type a t th e ra te of 70 words per m inute, for a sustained period of ten m inutes, w ith a high degree of accuracy. Membership in the organization con sists of students and business men and women th ro u g h o u t th e United States, Canada and the H aw aiian Is lands. Miss Moran is enrolled in th e gen eral secretarial course at KBU. Summer Course Announced. Oregon S tate College — K enneth The reg u lar m eeting of th e Uma E astern Oregon Norm al School, ’The vote of 10 to 5 in the National Rivers and tilla County H ealth association was Bensel of H erm iston, Junior in high LaG rande— The sum m er q u a rte r will Harbors committee of the House of Representatives held Tuesday, April 11, w ith Faye school th is year, has beeA selected as open a t the E astern Oregon Normal early this week is a very hopeful move in the direc Hodges, president, presiding. If he w inner of the Union Pacific $100 school Monday, Ju n e 4, w ith special routine business was carried college scholarship, on the basis of tion of final approval of the Umatilla Rapids bill usual out and th e following rep o rt was o u tstan d in g work done in 1938, ac now before congress. After allotment of funds was given by the nurses: cording to word received from the withheld last fall by the president, because of legal D uring March, several sta te board railroad cojnpany by H. C. Seymour, technicality which required an act of congress to of h ealth visitors m et w ith members sta te club leader a t Oregon S tate col give him authority, it now appears that congress is of th e association. Miss W hitlock, lege. N ina Rae McCulley of H erm iston, te director of public h ealth n u rs preparing to clear the way. Greatly encouraging sta ing, spent Maroh 7 conferring w ith g raduate from H erm iston high, was also is the fact that the full delegation of senators Mrs. R uth Jones and the nurses on named a lte rn a te in case Bensel Is for and congressmen, the army engineers, all river, far educational activ ities of the health an y reason unable to accept the mer and civic organizations of the three states, the association directors. Dr. Allison, scholarship. K enneth is 16 years of age and of venereal disease d ep a rt national grange and farm bureau are supporting director ment of the sta te board of health , has been four years in club work, the program. The course of the measure through spent p art of a day conferring w ith w hch has been devoted to dairy, congress, with such a good start, will be watched Pendleton physicians. Miss Rosan- baby beef, pig, crops and camp cook with much interest. nah W inters, d istric t advisory nurse, ery projects. He plans to use his spent a day w ith each nurse, help scholarship s ta rtin g Septem ber 1940. N ina Rae is 17 years of age and ing witK various phases of her work in the east end of the county, try in g has been in club work nine years, , to help Miss B o h art achieve fu rth e r carry in g projects in cookery, clo th educational advantages for some ing and canning. She too w ill use h ard of hearin g children, and in the the scholarship sta rtin g September U west end, planning audiom eter test- 1940. I ing in H erm iston, Stanfield and j Each year the Union Pacific r a il WHY BURN SHOE LEATHER WHEN YOU U m atilla Miss Alyce Bloom, field road aw ards a college scholarship to nurse for the crippled ch ild ren ’s d i the o u tstan d in g boy or girl club CAN BUY AT THESE PRICES! vision was here March 28, leading a member in each of th e 18 Oregon jo in t conference between members of counties served by th is railroad. WHEN YOU OWN A 1926 CHEVROLET—This used to be a family car. the w elfare office and h ealth u n it JOHN DEERE POWER MOWER Not a glass in it. Will make somebody a dan staffs. Dr. Bostrom. assistan t state RIGHT-OF-WAY LAW h ealth officer, spoke a t Stanfield, dy farm wagon; 4 tires and a spare. THE John Deere Power Mower works P ilo t Rock, and Echo, on various IS EXPLAINED with any m ake of tractor, and is built phases of h ealth work. 1929 CHEVROLET COUPE—This one has a glass In Pendleton, 151 smallpox and for heavy-d u ty service. You can G am bling one's life and property windshield; also some glass in the doors. We 385 d ip h th e ria im m unizations were on th e right-of-w ay a t an in tersec easily cut from 25 to 35 acres per day haven’t tried, so don’t know whether they will completed, w hile 25 smallpox vacci tion is like gam bling ag a in st a —ftet your m owing done faster and FEATURES roll up or down. A car that runs n ations and two d ip h th e ria were crooked ro u lette wheel— one may at lower cost. • Drive« fu lly e n in th e east end, and two win a few seconds now and then, but closed, ru n n in g in 1927 STUDEBAKER—This massive Fordor Sedan completed Y ou’ll find th at noth in g has been smallpox and 28 d ip h th eria in Dun the losses, when they occur, w ill be oil spared in m aking the John Deere used to be somebody’s pride and joy; it will can. H erm iston. Echo and Stanfield. extortionately heavy. S ecretary of • A ccu ra te-fittin g Tractor Mower an outstand in g value. get you there and bring you back, if you can I In th e east end, 55 tuberculin tests S tate E arl Snell said th is week. c u ttin g parts were given. T hirty-seven physical F ailu re to give right-of-w ay con Just check over the quality features afford to run it. The unlucky person who takes • H ig h -q u a lity • inations and 50 urinalyses were trib u ted to more traffic crashes than listed at the right, then com e in and this off our hands will get 5 gallons of gas exam b e a r in g s I n s u r e made in H erm iston and U m atilla. any oth er im proper d riving action in ligh t running see this efficient mower first hand. free; you’ll need it. Come and get it I In the county as a whole. 414 in- th is sta te last year, fig u rin g in You'll like its sturdy construction • Sim ple ad ju st w ere made by th e nurses, | 9113 cases. Fifteen of these acci m en ts 1930 HUPMOBILE FORDOR SEDAN — What a , ! spection« and the ease with which you can a t 198 visits were m ade to school cases. dents resulted fatally, and more than car for somebody. If our salesman was a hot ¡33 w ere made to in fan t and m ater- j 1000 of them produced injuries. • Handy control«; tach it to and detach it from your high, easy lift# shot high pressure go-getter, he could probab I uity rases and 11 to crippled child-j Designed largely to determ ine tractor. which p arty was in th e rig h t follow ly get a hundred bucks for this one. But we | ren. SEE US FOR GOOD HAY IMPLEMENTS Two Stanfield crippled children J ing collisions a t Intersections, the don’t want to take advantage of anyone, so , were adm itted to S hrlners' hospital j right-of-w ay law itself is of little come in and make your own price, but be care th is month. benefit in preventing accidents ful what offer you make—we might take you Mrs. Moreland spoke to the Haw- when drivers Insist on tak in g ad PENDLETON - PHONE 518 ■ thorne P.T.A. on "Home Hygiene vantage of th e ir right-of-w ay privi- i up on it. Stores in Arlington. Heppner, Walla Walla and Athena. ! and Care of th e Sick." lege at every o p p ortunity in Snell’s j Miss Helen Peter«, field represen opinion. JOHN PEEREtQ UAUHY IMPLEMENTS AND SERVICE tativ e of th e Am erican Red C ross.< Briefly stated, the car approach- JALLOPPIES-- MORE YEARS OF LOW-COST MOWING $ 1 5 °° S24 31 $1938 J Braden-Bell Tractor & Eqiipm eit Co. Rohrman Motor Co.
