Only N a tiv e Sporting Dog
The Chesapeake Bay Retriever is
the only native American sporting
dog. His parents sailed from Eng­
land, however, and therein lies a
story. More than 100 years ago,
says the American Wildlife Insti­
tute, an English brig was wrecked
off the coast of Maryland. The crew
and cargo and two Newfoundland
puppies, a male and female, were
rescued by an American ship. These
dogs proved wonderful retrievers.
They ware bred with the Maryland
hounds and, through years of breed­
ing and cross breeding, there
emerged what we know as the Ches­
apeake Bay Retriever. By 1881 there
had been developed a type of dog
which often retrieved more than 300
ducks a day in the icy, rough wa­
ters of Chesapeake bay, but that,
of course, was a long tim e ago.
The Leaning Tower of Pisa
The Leaning Tower of Pisa is
built in the Romanesque style. I t is
cylindrical and in eight stages,
which at the base' are solid with a
w all arcade, the six above being
surrounded within their small-col­
umned arcades with galleries. The
highest stage has six large arches
to allow the sound of the bells to
escape. The tower is 181 feet high
and 5H feet in diameter at the
base. It is inclined 13 feet 8 inches
toward the south. About one-half
of the sinking took place during con­
struction.
Lighthouses Following a Bet
Everyone knows the amount of
good done by our lighthouses, but
how many know that but for a
strange bet we would never have
had any? In 1770 a scientist bet a
friend that he would read a news­
paper by the light of a farthing
candle at 30 feet—a seemingly im ­
possible task. Taking a wooden box,
he lined the inside with m irrors so
arranged as to form a concave lens.
H e then put the candle in position
and, by its magnified light read his
paper. From that bet came our
modern lighthouses.
Towns Named With Numbers
Several American towns are
named with numbers, such as Six,
West Virginia; Seventy Six, Ken­
tucky, and Ninety Six, South Caro­
lina. A species of fish in South
Africa, states a correspondent in
Collier’s Weekly, is named Seventy-
four after the 74 guns on Nelson’s
flagship, the Victory; and a toilet
water is named 4711 after the streeet
address in Cologne, Germany, where
it was first compounded.
u
PAGE T H R E E
THE H E R M IS TO N HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON
THURSDAY, JUNB 1, 1939.
FIRST GASOLINE SHIPMENT
ARRIVES AT UMATILLA
(Continued from page 1)
gallons are now under construction,
or grounds being prepared for the
development. In addition to the
large tank into which gasoline was
loaded Tuesday, the Standard Oil
company has completed two smaller
tanks. The Union Oil company has
two large tanks under construction.
One will hold 630,000 gallons and
the second 480,000, and a third is
planned. Nearby the Texaco com­
pany is preparing ground for three
atanilar tanks, and the Richfield
Oil company has also definitely ar­
ranged for similar storage, and work
is to be commenced at an early date.
It is also rumored that the Associa­
ted Tidewater company and the
Shell Oil company will Install large
tanks.
The generally discussed plan is to
transport all gasoline from tidewa­
ter by boat and barge to Umatilla,
that Is destined to supply particu­
larly all points along the old Oregon
Trail to Boise and farther points
east, and to take all oil trucks off
the Columbia river highway doing
such work between Portland and
The Dalles to these eastern destina­
tions. Petroleum supplies will also
be trucked from Umatilla to eastern
Washington, and north Idaho, from
Umatilla and southeastern Oregon
points.
It is reported that nearly a quar­
ter of a million dollars will be spent
in Umatilla for the new facilities.
DISTRICT BIBLE CONFERENCE
SLATED FOR NEXT WEEK
IContinued from Page One)
Bible Institute was erected on a
campus of fifteen acres. The second
unit has now been completed, mak­
ing possible the housing of a facul­
ty and student body of approximate­
ly five hundred. In addition to che
Central Bible Institute of Spring-
field, Missouri, other Bible schools
have been opened in various parts of
the country, those on the Pacific
coast being the Northwest Bible In­
stitute, Seattle, Wn.; Glad Tidings
Bible Institute, San Francisco; and
Southern California Bible School,
Pasadena. The curriculum of these
schools includes English, Greek,
Church History, Sunday School Or­
ganization, etc., but special empha­
sis is given to a thorough study of
the Bible itself as of primary im­
portance.
In August of 1938 It was ascer­
tained that the affiliated churches
had grown to 3,580, with an en­
rolled membership of 197,228. The
list of ministers shows that there
are now 3,388 ordained ministers,
approximately 2500 licentiates, and
700 exhorters.
The character of the Assemblies
of God fellowship was described re­
cently by a Presbyterian minister
as “early Wesleyan." There is this
difference, however, that the As­
semblies of God teach, not only the
necessity of the new birth and the
need of personal holiness, but also
the privilege of a personal Baptism
in the Holy Spirit with Pentecostal
fullness.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
J COUNTY COURT
♦
CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE
UMATILLA COUNTY COURT AT
THE MAY 1939 TERM EXCEPT
CERTAIN CLAIMS ALLOWED BY
STATUTE■
C. C. Proebstel, Ind. Sold. . 8116.90
Mayme Robinson, Clerk ..... 16.20
A. C. McIntyre, Just. Court .. 19.15
Dr. J. A. Best, Insane ..........
5.00
The Lawyers Cooperative
Pub. Co., Law Lib............. 16.80
West Publ. Co., Law Lib....... 57.00
The American Law Book
Co., Law Lib........................ 20.00
Nina Sloan, Co. Court .......... 32.40
W. R. Smythe, Poor ............ 75.00
A. H. MacLaren. Health
Unit ...................................... 48.50
Clare Gianelli, Co. Recorder 27.00
Pendleton
Water
Comm.,
Court House ....................... 35.95
Carl W. Chambers, Co. Court
6.75
The Hermiston Herald, Co.
Court .................................... 37.00
Busby’s Cafeteria, Cir. Court 17.05
West Coast Printing & Bd.
Co., Sheriff & Clerk ....
75.45
Western Union, Sheriff ..
6.23
E. E. Tate, Sheriff ................ 25.00
R. E. Goad. Sheriff & Jail .. 365.98
Burroughs Add. Mach. Co.,
Offices ...........................
27.85
Dunlap Stationery, Offices ..
8.99
Larsen Printing & Bd. Co.,
Offices .................................. 27.60
Mary Houser, Sheriff ............ 118.50
Lillian Nooy, Sheriff ........... 90.00
L. G. Frazier, Sheriff, Rec.
& Assessor ...........................
2.99
Vaughan’s Electric, Rec. &
Court House .......................
2.05
Pac. Stationery & Ptg. Co.,
Recorder ............... ........—
26.18
First National Bank of Port­
8.25
land, Pend. Br„ Treas........
D. W. Davis, Assessor .......... 11.22
R. T. Gilliland, Assessor ..... 53.46
Gadwa’s Store, Assessor &
Poor ......................................
6-8®
T U M -A -L U M
Lumber Co. News
‘W E LIKE TO HELP FOLKS BU ILD ’
Repaint! Repair! Remodel! N O W !
Construction Costs Are Low.
The Builders Need the Work.
The Loaning Agencies Have the Money.
You Need the Improvements.
We Want Your Business.
F H A Government Insured L en s are again available.
The pleasure and convenience of modernized home
and farm buildings can be yours for a few dollars
per month. Let Is Shew You The Way. . . .
TUM A-LUM LUMBER CO.
W e h an d le a f u ll lin e o f
General Electric
Appliance*.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
C h e v r o le t
Sales A re Increasing
♦
♦
♦
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*
See us before you buy
e
e
•
•
•
►
►
W c have a Chevrolet
to suit a ll your needs
►
►
Hermiston Motor Co.
H. OAKES, Owner and Manager
E. E. Walden, Assessor ........
O. F. Steele, Assessor ............
Valley Printing Co., School
Supt.......................................
J. K. Gill Co., School Supt. ..
J. A. Yeager, School Supt. ..
Vandin & Co., Court House ..
W. J. Clarke, Court House
Oregon Lumber Yard, Court
House ..................................
J. N. Allen Supply Co., Court
House ...................................
Pac. Power & Light Co.,
Court House .......................
Ind. City Scavenger, Court
House ...................................
J. C. Penney Co., Poor, Court
House .................................
Pendleton Drug Co., Poor ....
J. L. Eldridge, Poor Farm
Supt........................................
Tallman & Co., Poor Farm
J. C. Penney Co., Poor Farm
The Talyor Hdwe. Co., Poor
Farm ...................................
Pac. Power & Light Co.,
Poor Farm ...........................
Dr. G. L. McBee. Poor Farm
Kennell-EUis. Jail ................
Tallman & Co.. Jail ..............
Domestic Laundry, Jail
Manuel Friedly, Coroner ....
Dr. F. B. Belt, Coroner
Dr. H. P. Brennan, Insane
F. M. Caverhill. Watermaster
W. C. Mason, Watermaster
Lowell Cheever, Watermas­
ter .....................................
Clarence Dick, Election
W. L. Hamm, Ind. Sold........
Chas. Despain, Ind. Sold.......
Aileene E. Moreland, Health
Unit
-
Marjory Bohart,
Health
Unit ......................................
Elma Whipple, Health Unit
State Dept. of Agric., Sealer
of Weights .........................
The Hermiston Herald, Em-
erg.
Lawrence Williams, Emerg.
Chas. Griffin, Auditor ........
Dr. R. H. Wilcox, Health
Unit ......................................
Ferguson Motor Co.. Emerg.
St. Anthony’s Hospital, Poor
Farm ...................................
Gillanders
& Burroughs.
Court House .......................
Koeppena, Jail ...................
State Treasurer, Predatory
Animal Control ................
Mrs. E. B. Casteel (Postage)
Offices .................................
Busby’s Cafeteria, Cir. Court
Chas. A. Peterson, Cir. Court
State Ind. Acc. Comm., Sher­
iff ........................................
Dorothy W. Bell, Treas
Dunlap Stationery, Treas.
Dr. H. A. Newton, Jail
C C. Proebstel, Ind. Sold.
Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co., Offices
Sam Ingle Gdn. of Frank
Harington, General Road
James Harrington, General
Road ...................................
Jesse Harrington, General
Road ...................................
A. J. Smith, General Road
Pendleton
Water Comm.,
General Road .....................
Akers Serv. Station, General
Road ..........................•-.......
Jack Allen Supply, Geheral
Road ...................................
Auto Clearing House, Gener­
al Road ...............................
Assoc. Oil Co., General Road
Bowman Hicks Lumber Co.,
General Road ....................
Brinker Brothers, General
Road ....................................
Brown’s Oarage,
General
Road ...................................
Braden-Bell
Tractor
Co.,
General Road ....................
Bureau of Labor, General
Road ..................................
Collier Motor Co., General
Road ...................................
Consolidated Freight Lines,
128.90
al Hoad
175.42 Howard Cooper Corp., Gen­
eral Road ...........................
13.95 Isaacson Iron Works, Gener­
al Road ...............................
19.37 Everett
J. King, General
34.42
Road ....................................
20.00 Glen Long, General Road ....
6.10 Larsen Ptg. Co., General
Road .... ...............................
26.9$ Milton Ice & Cold Storage
Co., Genera» Road ............
23.00 Munnell & Sherrill, General
Road ....................................
94.95 The Milton Eagle, General
Road ................................ j -
3.00 Nirschl Brother«, General
Road ....................................
6.3$ Oregon Hdwe. Co., General
3.50
Road ....................................
Oregon Motor Serv., General
258.13
Road ....................................
14.87 Olsen King Inc., General
3.58
Road ....................................
J. E. Olinger & Sons, Gener­
2.70
al Road ...............................
Oregon Lumber Yard, Gen­
18.30
eral Road
......................
9.25 Penland Brothers. General
2.60
Road ....................................
1.25 Pennsylvania
Motor
Oil
1.45
Dist., General Road ..........
12.00 Pac. Power & Light Co.,
5.00
General Road .................
5.00 Pearson Brothers Garage,
223.76
General Road .....................
106.12 J. C. Penney Co., General
Road ....................................
80.25 Pendleton Drug Co.. General
5.00
Road ...................................
92.25 Penland Brothers, General
62.41
Road ..................................
Price Ransom Chev. Co.,
27.75
General Road ....................
Robertson Heavy Hardware
66.50
General Road .....................
68.75 Richfield Oil Co., General
Road ....................................
30.58 Small’s Hardware Co., Gen­
eral Road ...........................
80.15 State Ind. Acc. Comm., Gen­
88.75
eral Road ...........................
200.00 Shell Oil Co., General Road
Shell Oil Co., General Road
9.57 Standard Oil Co.. General
738.00
Road ....................................
Simpsons Auto Electric Serv.,
90.00
General Road .................
Signal Oil Co., General Road
2.80 Taylor Hardware Co., Gener­
8.22
al Road ............................. -
The Texas Co., General Road
500.00 Umatilla Co. Road Dept.,
General Road .....................
16.00 The United Contractors Co.,
9.16
General Road .................. .
15.00 Union Oil Co.. General Road
Van Petten Lumber Co.,
16.16
General Road
...........-
20.25 Western Road Mchy. Co.,
1.00
General Road ....................
4.00 Assoc Oil Co., General Road
83.00 Pac Tel. Co., General Road
General
117.67 H. M. Bennett,
Road Payroll ...................
General
75.00 Cliff McDonald.
Road Payroll
75.00 Gail Alspach. General Road
Payroll
-•
75.00 F. L. Hodgen, General Road
Payroll ............................■■
100.00
V. D. Bramer, General Road
Payroll .......................■■■■■*■■
1.25
H. G. Lane, General Road
2.10
Payroll .............................. -
R. W. Longhorn. General
Road Payroll .............. ..
190.00
E. C. Myrlck, General Road
Payroll ...........................
2.80
21.97 Ralph Moody, General Road
Payroll ............................. .
16.28 E Blanchett, General Road
Payroll .................
1.30 E. E. Turner, General Road
Payroll .............................. •
Beebe,
General
5.60 Kenneth
Road Payroll ....................
18.08 C. H. Relmann, General
Road Payroll .................
12.50 Dode Farrell, General Road
Payroll
1.97 Frank Krebs. General Road
30.36
General Road
W. J. Clarke, General Road 75.00
j Columbia Equip. Co., Gener­
al Road ............................. - 318.86
Funk & McLean. General
Road ................................. , 76.00
Foster Motor Co., General
329.13
Road
Feenaughty Mach. Co., Gen­
eral Road .......................... 32.86
Gen. Petroleum Corp., Gen­
eral Road ............................. 599 00
Giffords Serv. Station. Gen­
15 51
eral Road
Gibbon
Grocery.
General
1.18
Road ................................. .
Gilmore Oil Co., General
Road
..........
1 .113.50
Goodin’s Gilmore Serv., Gen­
22.50
eral Road ..............
4.50
Gadwa’s Store, General Road
J. E. Haseltlne A Co., Oener-
8.34
96.60
369.91
116.94
7.75
5.76
5.25
2.06
8.75
46.36
1.40
39.35
5.57
283.67
170.34
28.34
36.72
15.11
.50
1.00
4.25
5.67
4.25
9.78
14.58
2.40
171.77
21.53
1.90
26.10
17.86
35.52
70.40
2.20
1.67
950.00
140.06
11.70
109.43
1.82
30.56
106.15
112.56
80.61
77.42
17.01
17.01
27.92
99.70
84.33
37.07
17.43
6.48
84.24
80.29
Payroll ...............................
Percy Sweet, General Road
Payroll ................................
Bascom Doan, General Road
Payroll ................................
F. M. Henson, General Road
Payroll ................................
Don Breding, General Road
Payroll ................................
D. Fullerton, General Road
Payroll ...............................
R. R. Bond. General Road
Payroll ...............................
H. Schuening, General Road
Payroll ................................
F. T. Burke, General Road
Payroll ...............................
Walt Picard, General Road
Payroll ................................
Don Breden, General Road
Payroll ........................... 4 .
R. J. Wheeler, General Road
Payroll ................................
L. McIntyre, General Road
Payroll ................................
A. L. Warnock, General
Road Payroll ...... ..............
Joe Picard, General Road
Payroll ...............................
John Barnes, General Road
Payroll ................................
AI Moody, General Road
Payroll ...............................
S. P. Westervelt, General
Payroll ................ ..............
H. Alderman, General Road
Payroll ................................
Frank Kelley, General Road
Payroll ................ ...............
F. B. Hayes, General Road
Payroll ...............................
Marvin Bennett,
General
Road Payroll .....................
Bud Wagoner, General Road
Payroll ................................
Lester Bolin, General Road
Payroll ...............................
E. F. Martin, General Road
'Payroll ..... .........................
Chas. Williams,
General
Road Payroll ....................
Tommy Bond, General Road
Payroll ................................
Wolf.
General Road
Payroll ................................
Lyle Potter, General Road
Payroll ................................
John Eichner, General Road
Payroll ...................... ....
Steve Borich, General Road
Payroll ............. ...............4
W. J. Helmick, General Road
Payroll ...............................
Pete Shaver, General Road
Payroll ...............................
C. O. Pederson,
General
Road Payroll .....................
L. G. Fullerton. Gen. Road
Payroll ................................
S. Fullerton, General Road
Payroll ...............................
C. Hutson, General Road
Payroll ................................
E. H. Hargett, General Road
Payroll .... .................... ......
Hugh Clark, General Road
Payroll ................................
Roy Brown, General Road
Payroll ................................
Herb Caldwell, General Road
Payroll ................................
C. H. Wheeler, General Road
Payroll ................................
L. Hoeft, General Road Pay­
roll ......................................
E. L. Stephens,
General
Road Payroll .............
John Henry, General Road
Payroll ............................. -
H. Magruder. General Road
Payroll ...............................
E. S. Fox, General Road Pay­
roll .............................“
Neil Devore, General Road
Payroll .............................
W. F. Brown. General Road
Payroll ...............................
Bud Price. General Road
Payroll ............................
Frank Taylor. General Road
Payroll ...............................
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Mame
S a a ^ a CaPy an Kapnatt
88.1«
97.70
35.64
53.22
12.96
124.03
101 20
83.02
82.62
111.40
16.20
134.70
98.44
81.40
106.57
136.88
130.64
69.28
32.81
3.64
149.70
83.76
42.12
32.40
16.20
105.63
154.70
79.10
120.76
92.04
81.9«
6.48
33.23
125.1«
122.03
136.58
31.19
121.91
107.87
102.88
117.33
114.111
3.2«
97.90
83.85
87.90
99.8$
103.68
184.70
16.20
98.80