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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1939)
THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1939. THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON. PAGH FOUR COLUMBIA NEWS 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 $2.00 One Y ear................................... 1.00 Six Months ............................... .50 Three M onths........................... Payable in Advance ... 51 Office Telephone 28R Residence Phone P ER I A T I ON O r eg P u b l is h MORE POWER TO POWER There are those who believe that our agricultur al problems,—in fact, the nation’s problems — can be solved by using less power, that is, going back to the more primitive way of doing things. These peo ple forget that America’s progress, the many things that we have that are not enjoyed by other nations, are due to a large use of horsepower, combustion en gines, and electrical equipment. From an address by Dr. Robert A. Milliken, California Institute of Technology, before the Merchants’ Association of New York, we take the following statements: “In this country there is now expended about 13.5 horsepower hours per day per capita—the equiva lent of a hundred human slaves for each of u s; in England the figure is 6.7, in Germany 6, in France 4.5, in Japan 1.8, in Russia .9, in China .5. In the last analysis, this use of power is why our most import ant social changes have come about. “This is why we no longer drive our ships with hu man slaves chained to the oars, as did the Romans and the Greeks. This is why 10 times as many boys and girls are in the high school today in the United States as were there in 1890. This is why we have now an eight hour day instead of, as then, a 10, a 12, —or sometimes a 14-hour day. This is why we have on the average an automobile for every family, why unskilled labor gets nearly twice as much in real wages in the United States as in England, three times as much as in Germany or France, and 13 times as much as in Russia.” Those who would change our American form. of government to some foreign type because they think government is entirely responsible for the creation of wealth, should reflect upon the differences of the income in this country and Russia. We want a gov ernment that permits free enterprise to operate, a government that is an umpire, that each group of citizens and all citizens will have equal opportunity. Government has done little directly toward creating wealth that this nation enjoys, but it is so consti tuted that it has permitted people to use their initia tive for creating this wealth. The success of the far mer depends on using improved machinery that more crops can be grown that greater returns can be obtained than when our forefathers did not enjoy the improved machinery and power we have today. —Hoard’s Dairyman WHY SEND OFF FOR HARDWARE A J V isit Y our O w n S t o r e - Inland Co-operative HERMISTON, ORE. THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR A lt InlrrtulionM D m I? N e u ip J p e r 1» «cord* for rou Uw world » elaan. eon.tructlve doln,« J h . Moottor d o « not «»plott crime or Mn»»tlon: n»tth»r doc» It I* but deals correctively with them. Feature» for buny men and aU the family, lncludtnt the Weekly M aiaelne flection. _____ __ The Christian Science Publishing Society One. Norway Street. Boston. Maeeachueette Please enter my eubecrlptkm to The Christian Science Monitor for * r*r»»r l i t 00 0 month» M M 1 m onth. »3 00 1 Wednesday issue, including Magaalne Section. 1 year W «0. 6 issue« loo Name Ve-sp/e Cofer oo Ne«wesf By L ois H utchison G eorge S tep h en s of C a lifo rn ia is h ere for his a n n u a l v isit w ith W ill iam N eb erg all an d B a x te r H u tc h is on. Mr. an d Mrs. L eeter C o lp itts an d B eulah R y lan d v isited a t W allow a P a ra d ise an d F lo ra o v er th e F o u rth . A1 Moody an d son R alp h of P en- d leto p v isited S u n d ay a t th e W ill R hodes home. Mr. Moody is Mrs. R h o d e’s b ro th er. B u t C u rtis, Jam es G etch ell, M ark F o ste r an d Red V an S ch o iack sp en t th e F o u rth a t B in g h am S p rin gs. Joyce M cCulley le ft W ednesday for P en d leto n to v isit E ileen O rven an d from th e re o n to A th e n a to h er su m m e r’s ob a t Joe C an n o n ’s. J. H. T ab er an d S. N. C lark m ade a bu sin ess tr ip to W alla W alla T u es day. Mrs. C laren ce M orris an d h er b ro th e r C h arley H a rr of E d m o n to n , A l b erta, w ere re c e n t v isito rs of Mrs. M ary H a rr. T h ey flew fro m S eattle to P o rtla n d . T h ey v isited th e San F ran cisco fa ir an d o th e r co ast cities before re tu rn in g to C anada. R u th and O tis M cCulley re tu rn e d W ednesday from M ilton w h ere they had been v is itin g th e G eorge N or ton fam ily. Mr. an d Mrs. H. B. S ch u lty and son Don v isited F rid a y a t th e W. B. F o ste r home. Mrs. S c h u lty is a d a u g h te r of th e K osters an d th ey a re from C olorado S p rin g s w h ere Mr. S ch u lty h a s been w ith th e c ity w a- te r d e p a rtm e n t for 10 y ears. H e has c h arg e of th e se v e ra l lak es located up th e side of P ik e ’s P eak th a t sup- nlv th e city w ater. T h ey live a t an elev atio n of 11.000 feet. T hey a re on a th re e w eeks’ p aid v a c a tio n th a t w ill ta k e th em to A u b u rn , W n ., to v isit h is p a re n ts, an d to P o rtla n d an d coast p oints. On th e ir re tu rn tr ip th e la tte r p a r t of th e w eek they expect to pick up A rild a K oster a T h e D alles a n d ag a in v is it h ere for sev eral days. „ , . Mr an d Mrs. J o h n C onrad le ft for ’ v isit in P o rtla n d F rid a y th e ir a new car. Mr. an d Mrs. Gus in L ln ^®r accom panied th em an d w ill v isit th e W a lte r B lessing fam ily. E lm er B lahm is ta k in g c are of the Gus L in d er ra n c h w h ile th e L in d ers are aw ay. „ . „ „ j Mr an d M rs. G eorge R a n d , and Mr’ an d Mrs. B atie R and an d son of Irrig o n , v isited F rid a y ev e n in g a t th e W. B. F o s te r hom e G lenn W a rn e r is w o rk in g fo r h re s t M oore th is week. L e ste r C o lp itts. who h a s been w o rk in g a t th e hop y ard s, h as gone to th e w h e a t h a rv e s t. M rs• ColpUs is s ta y in g w ith h er m o th er. Mrs. E l Mrs. Jam es L ane, w as real th rille d when th e call cam e to h e r In S ta n field T uesday. T he 4-H T h rift clu b m em bers have pledged them selves to live up to th e ir club nam e a n d com plete th e ir sew ing p ro jects by la te A u g u st, th e tim e of th e co u n ty fair. M eetings a re held each F rid a y a t th e hom e of the leader. Mrs. S tan ley S m ith. A t the la s t m e etin g each g irl dem on stra te d h er sk ill in m ak in g b u tto n holes. C lub o fficers in clu d e: P res., L ila S calf; vice p re sid e n t, V irg in ia P ican so ; se c re ta ry M arie T enny. O ther m em bers a re C arolyn S m ith, V irg in ia K rause, M ildred M olestead and B etty T enny. Miss P a tric ia R ic h a rd s re tu rn e d M onday from a ten day v is it in Che halis, W n., an d K inzua, Ore. A fter a sh o rt v isit w ith h er p a re n ts, Mr. and Mrs. J . M. R ich ard s, sh e resum ed h e r n u rse s’ tr a in in g d u tie s In S t. A n th o n y ’s h o sp ita l W ednesday. H ow ard H errick of P o rtla n d is a t th e hom e of his p a re n ts, Mr. and Mrs. C h arles H e rric k . H is h e a lth is m uch im proved. E le a n o r K a sa ri h a s re tu rn e d to P o rtla n d follow ing a w eek’s v isit w ith h er p a re n ts, Mr. an d Mrs. J. B. K asari. She is a s tu d e n t a t N o rth w estern B usiness college w here she Is ta k in g a se c re ta ria l course. Mr. a n d Mrs. W. P a rry of P o rt land m ade a sh o rt v is it th e fore p a r t of th e week a t th e hom e of h is bro th er, W m. P a rry . M rs. W in. P a rry an d d a u g h te r A r- lie A nn w ere hostesses to th e N eigh borhood club a t th e ir hom e T uesday afte rn o o n . Mrs. C harles H errick , p resid en t, presided d u rin g th e b u si ness m eetin g and lite r a ry program . Miss M arie T en n y gave an in te re s t ing acco u n t of th e 4-H sum m er school session in C o rv allis to w hich she w as a delegate. Mrs. F. S. G reen told of h er tr ip to th e San F ra n c is- exposition w ith sto p s a t C ra te r Lake, th e O regon Caves and o th e r p o in ts of in te re st. G uests a t th e m eeting w ere Mrs. W. P a rry of P o r t land. Mrs. J. M. R ic h a rd s and P a tr ic ia R ich ard s. A bout tw e n ty -fiv e young people enioyed a law n p a rty a t th e W. D. N eill farm hom e T uesday evening. G uests included m em bers o f th e S tan field an d H e rm isto n C. E. socie ____ _______ ties. ♦♦♦»♦»•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»e>»»»»»♦»>»»»»♦»>><•>♦♦♦*♦»>>00000» < > < American Express Travelers Cheques • The seasoned traveler carries AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES and en joys the comfort of knowing they will be ac cepted readily the world over . . . . that prompt refund will be made if they are lost or stolen un-countersigned. There is no red tape . . . . a countersignature, for identification, is the only requirement. Issued in convenient denomina tions of $10, $20, $50 and $100 at 75 cents for each $100 purchased. YOU MAY PURCHASE THEM IN NEAT WALLETS FROM FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HERMISTON F. B. SW AYZE, P re sid e n t Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation »»»»♦»» del, c o u n ty a g en t. A rth u r Jo h n so n on Y oung’s riv e r CLOVER A N D GRASS C U T FOR SILAGE A storia — S everal C latsop co u n ty fa rm e rs have m ade sila g e out of th e firs t g ro w th on th e ir h a y lan d s th is y ear an d w ill c u t th e second g ro w th fo r h a y w hen w e a th e r is m ore fav o ra b le fo r c u rin g it, re p o rts A. Z un- o b tain ed 60 to n s of g rass a n d clover sila g e from e ig h t acres. H e ad d ed m olasses w hen p u ttin g it in to th e silo. W. E. L o ttm an of S venson is lan d c u t six a cres of red clover e a r ly and p u t it in a s ta c k silo r a th e r th a n ta k e ch an ces on u n se ttle d h a y in g w eather.. UMATILLA NEWS By Mrs. G lenn O strom Mrs. Jam es B yrnes le ft S a tu rd a y for T h e D alles w here she w as joined by h e r d a u g h te rs Jo a n an d Mrs. P au l W alsh fo r a sh o rt v is it in P o rtla n d w ith a n o th e r d a u g h te r, Mrs. V. D. B ram er an d in f a n t d a u g h te r S tella " 'M ^ a n d 11 Mrs. Lee S p rin k el a nd 8° ” Rae. A show er was given Mrs. J o h n Dean of H ep p n er. Mr. an d Mrs. H a r B lair a t th e Alice N u g en t hom e S a t ley M atteson, an d Mr. and Mrs. H ar- u rd a y a ftern o o n . A larg e crow d a t rvy Pet tersen of Ione sp e n t th e F o u rth tended and th e h onoree received of Ju ly a t th e A dam B lahm hom e lovely gifts. E d w ard S haw w ill have c h a rg e of m any B e tty M cK enzie, stu d e n t nurse a t th e services a t th e M eth o d ist ch u rch St A n th o n y ’s h o sp ital in P en d leto n , S unday, in th e absence of R e v is a t th e hom e of h e r p a re n ts for a S te a rn s C ushing, w ho is a t S u ttle tw o w eeks’ v acatio n . Mr and Mrs. Lloyd O strom an d ’^ H a r o ld Buell is hom e fo r tw o d a u g h te r V iolet M ae and W a lte r Os w eeks He d riv es each d ay to nis trom re tu rn e d to th e ir hom e in K a l w ork w ith th e s ta te o ilin g crew , ispell, M ont., a fte r sp en d in g several now located a t Echo. days a t th e G lenn O strom home. C liff T om bleson w as a d in n e r B oth hoys have been em ployed h ere guest of Ja n ie s G etch ell, a t th e G et and Mrs. O strom w ill be rem em b er chell hom e S u n d ay . ed as H azel T ipple. W ho says we need lig h ts in t e M ildred C onlon w ho is em ployed ch ick en h ouse? One old h en solved in P o rtla n d sp en t th e F o u rth of J u th e problem re c e n tly by g o in g to the ly v a c atio n w ith h e r p a re n ts here. roof w h ere she had lig h t and la y in g M r and Mr. Joe S p rin g er have r e h er egg. th en aro u sin g th e good tu rn e d from a th re e w eeks’ v acatio n fa rm e r from h is re s t a t th re e o c lo c k w hich took them to P ra irie C ity, In th e m o rn in g to get th e egg before P o rtla n d and S eattle. it rolled off th e tin roof. Mr. an d Mrs. R oy Ju s tin s o n a re E. R. C rav en o f T o u ch et, W n., m oving from th e J a k e S m ith place w ere h e re M onday v is itin g Mr. and w est of tow n to th e M attie T u ck ier Mrs. H. A. H ooker. resid en ce in tow n. M rs V icto r S to ck ard . w ho h as Mr. and M rs. V on H ia tt of P en d le been Quite ill. is Im proved ton sp en t S u n d ay v is itin g h is p a r Mrs H erm an H u rs t and son an d e n ts here. w ife of M ilton, w ere v isito rs a t tn e M r and M rs. Bob M eyers and Mr. A H ooker hom e on th e F o u rth . and Mrs. W a lk e r a n d c h ild re n s p e n t H. Mrs. B u rc h e tt’s b ro th e r an d fam th e F o u r t h , of Jury a t B ingham ily w ho w ere h e re over th e F o u rth , S p rin g s. , left fo r th e ir hom e a t R a in ie r T h u rs- Mr. and Mrs. Jo e M ann sp en t th e f ir s t of la s t w eek in P o rtla n d v is it d a Mrs. L u cille W eeks an d lam U y in g h e r m o th er. sp en t th e F o u rth a t h e r d a u g h te r s M rs A m anda B yrnes re tu rn e d to hom e on C abbage Hill. ile r hom e in W alla W alla a fte r v is it L ad ies of th e U nion ch u rc h g a th - in g a few days a t th e hom e of h e r Moore hom e son, Jam es B yrnes ered a t th e F o rre e t T u esd ay a fte rn o o n to c e le b rate Mr. and Mrs. U rsel H ia tt. Mr. an d G ran d m a E llis’ 8 9 th b irth d a y . G uests Mrs L yle B row n, Mr. and Mrs. G len p resen t w ere Rev. W a rn e r and fa m i O sUom sp e n t S u n d ay afte rn o o n in ly, M esdam es H ib b a rd . C lark . S m ith Pasco w here th e y a tte n d e d th e b all F la n n ig a n , O erk in g . H in eiin e an d gam e betw een th e K an sas C ity M on- H ooker. Ice cream an d cake w ere a rc h s an d th e H ouse of Davids. Mr and Mrs. K en n eth H uddlesto: ^V lrs M ary H a rr accom panied Mr. an d son Dick of W alla W a lla stopped and Mrs. IL J. L o u d erm ilk to Y a k i a t th e G lenn O strom hom e S a tu rd a y m a S u n d ay to a tte n d th e W est V ir ev en in g on th e ir w ay to Lone R ock g in ia p icn ic h eld th ere. T hey re to v isit h is p aren ts. tu rn e d th a t evening. V irg in ia C om pton of H ilg a ra e . R esid en ts of th is d is tric t a re he w ho is in B oardm an v isitin g , sp en t m m in g q u ite concerned over th e M onday and T u esd ay v isitin g » » » co n d itio n of C olum bia p ark W h ile B etty McKenzie. th e new d ra in a g e system h as helped Mr. a n d Mrs. V. D. B ram er a n som e. It is no t all th a t w as hoped nounce th e a rr iv a l of a baby g irl, for. a n d th e p a rk is n o t th e p le a sa n t S te lla Ra*. w e ig h in g 7 tbs. born la s t place it sh o u ld be. Can anyone o f W ednesday. J u n e 28. a t th e E m a n fer a so lu tio n ? u al H o sp ital in P o rtla n d . She Is th e Mr an d Mrs. C. L. U pham , Mr. second child. an d Mrs. W. A. M ikesell. Mrs. D oris R odenbough le ft T h u rsd ay C h rlstle y M rs. H ooker and g ra n d m o rn in g fo r S pokane w h e re she w ill d a u g h te r. Dell C h rlstle y . W illiam v is it for som e tim e. N eb erg all an d G eorge S tep h ens s u r Jo a n B y rn es and D ale W alsh le rt prised B ax ter H u tch iso n a t his hom e F rid a y for th e la t t e r ’s hom e in T he T u esd ay ev en in g . T h e occasion w as D alles fo r some tim e. Miss W alsh h is b irth d a y Mrs. C h rlstley baked has been v is itin g h e r g ra n d p a re n ts a lovely w h ite cak e an d Mrs. U pham fo r th re e weeks. a n o th e r. P u n c h w as also served. Mrs. A. B yrnes is v is itin g her son B ax ter says b irth d a y p a rtie s m ake and fam ily, Ja m e s B yrnes, from h e r him feel y o u n g ag a in hom e in W alla W alla Mr. an d Mrs. D ennis E stepp and c h ild re n and B lanche P ike of S u n nyside sp e n t S unday v is itin g frien d s here. By M rs. J. M. R ic h a rd s Mr. and Mrs. B ill K ennedy and fam ily a re on a v acatio n on th e Bun M oore of th e S ta n d a rd Service coast. Mr. an d Mrs. C h arles E lison and s ta tio n is in P o rtla n d th is week. L ew is D ixon is lo o k in g a fte r th e d a u g h te r of K la m a th F a lls a re v is it in g h er p a re n ts, Mr. and Mrs. W . T. s ta tio n d u rin g h is absence. Mrs. E lison w ill he rem em - Mrs F S loan « an d a u g — h te r. B ray. M i“ . r l ra f l l n l h k •> » d »• Mrs. Glen Jackson, w ent to Portland bered as Juanita Bray Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Brown and Mr. Sunday to see Mr. Sloan who ie re ceivin g m edical atten tion in a Port and Mrs. Glenn Ostrom spent from T hursday till Sunday on a fish in g land hospital. Mias Marie Lane, who is atten d in g trip above Ukiah. Mr and Mrs. Del Jackson have ae the San Francisco fair, drew the luc ky Bell Telephone ticket for a free their gueet her brother. C. Young of long distance call. Her mother. Portland. Thia picture was taken, not at a circus, as ene might suppose, but in the factory grounds of an electric refrigerator manufacturer. The obliging elephant is balancing its full weight of over four tons on the top of a 1939 Frigidaire to demonstrate the great structural strength of the one-piece steel cabinet. The testers could have accomplished the same result with several tona of bridss, but they found it a lot more fun to use the elephant. The above scene is entirely genuine, and ne trick photography of any kind wi 1 Worlds First "Cold Wall" Refriqerator 1939 FRIGIDAIRE WITH THE METER-MISER BUILT ON AN ENTIRELY NEW PRINCIPLE STANFIELD NEWS • Come in — see how this revolutionary new “ C o ld -W a ll” F rig id a ire w ith the Meter-Miser save, food’, vital juice, from drying out. H o w it preserve, even highly perishable food, day, longer. . . prolong, their original freshness-retain, rich nu tritional value,-aavea peak fresh flavor! Don’t buy until you’ve wen our demon stration of th i, great new refrigerator. Convenient term , a, low as 25c a day Mor-Tone Sound Service Easy Terms Phone 121