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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1939)
nonresidents in addition to the regu lar hunting license fee. A separate tag must be secured for bull elk, fee for which is the same as for cow Let INTERNATIONAL Tracks Solve Your Hauling Problems • elk . Your hauling problem* will be solved eerily and economically when yon invest your transportation del- AA oue. T h e lÇfc-ton I n t e r n a t i o n a l M o d e l 0 - 3 0 w i t h s to c k r a c k . Ia n in a new International Track. The new Internationale are the finest value of the year, up to the minute in engineering. tested and proved for hard service, and styled to please every owner. W e c an s u p p ly th e rig h t size and body type for every kind of farm load. Ask us for a demonstration hndletM finia firawert lac. PHONE 141 LEWIS & COTTONWOOD PERMITS TO KILL ADULT COW ELK MUCH IN DEMAND Much Interest is being by hunters in the order of commission permitting the BOO adult cow elk during expressed the game taking of the regu- lar bull elk season, October 29 to November 12, in Morrow, Baker, Grant, Wallowa, Union and Umatil la counties. These permits will be issued in the order the applications are received and already the game department has received over 200 applications. The fee for a cow elk take is 95 for residents and 925 for GLOBE TROTTING - - By Melville The antelope season has been ad vanced to October 6, 7 and 8 and a total of 600 permits will be Issued this year to be divided as follows: 300, Lake county; 150, Harney county; and 150, Malheur county. These permits will likewise be is sued to those making application first, and the fee is 95 for residents and 925 for nonresidents in addition to the hunting license. Permits for 500 antlerless deer will be issued for the territory im mediately adjacent to the Mule Deer game reserve in Lake and Klamath counties. These permits can be used any time during the regular deer season, September 20 to Octo ber 25. and the fee Is 95 for resi dents and 925 for nonresidents. An act passed by the last legisla ture will likewise permit the taking of one antlerless as well as one buck mule deer in a large portion of Grant county during the open sea son from September 20 to October 25. A fee of 91 will be charged in addition to the regular hunting li cense for taking antlerless deer in this area, and there will be no limit as to the number of such permits to be issued. Printed copies of the complete hunting regulations including maps of the areas covered by the special orders, will be available about Aug ust 10. PINE O H NEWS By Mrs. Bernice Wattenburger T his e x h ib it a t the T ue first locomotive EXPLOSION IN THE UNITED STATES OCCURRED IN 1 8 39 ON THE CHARLESTON AND HAMBURG LINE IN SOUTH CAROLINA WHEN THE u LOCOMOTIVE 'B E S T FRIEND BLEW UP AFTER THE F IR E MAN TIED DOWN THE SAFETY VALVE BECAUSE HE DIDN'T / LIKE THE HISSING SOUND/ NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR IS A T T R A C T IN G C O N S ID E R A B L E A T T E N T IO N . I T IS THE F IR S T F O R D C A R . B U IL T IN 1896 T he new WORLD’S RECORD FOR OVER-WATER GLIDER FLIGHTS WAS SET JUNE 12,1939 BY TED BELLAK, OF THE HOLY CROSS. IN OLORADO. GETS ITS NAME FROM THE SNOW-FILLED RAVINES WHICH INTERSECT ON THE SIDE TO FORM A G IA N T W H IT E CROSS PAOB « N M THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1939 2 7 YEAR OLD SAIL-PLANE ENGINEER WHO SOARED FROM STURGEON BAY, WIS. OVER LAKE MICHIGAN TO FRANKFORT. MICH, IN 62 MINUTES GENERAL Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger is re covering from an attack of blood poisoning in her hand. She has been quite ifl the past week. Mrs. George Currin and son Ron ald spent the week end with her sis ter, Mrs. John Harrison. A picnic dinner was held Sunday at the Ray Neill home. Those pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. War ren and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gerking of Hermiston, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Neill and family and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mathers of Stanfield. Mr. and Mrs. Bari Wattenburger and son Freddie spent Saturday eve ning and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger. Miss Ann O’Sanden returned from Salem to the Roy Neill home recent ly where she is employed. Guy Moore attended a swimming party in Hermiston one day this week. Ray Neill left Tuesday morning for Wallowa where his sheep are on the range. He is shipping his lambs to the eastern market. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mathers are staying at the Ray Neill home. Mr. Mathers is helping in the second hay cutting. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger and family were dinner guests at the Walter Wiggleworth home in Echo recently. Mr. and Mrs. Marian Finch and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ayres and fam ilies attend Grange at Lena Sunday. Miss Helen Herley sprained her ankle recently when she fell between two board». ELECTRIC A P P L IA N C E S Tw o new 1938 Washing Machines & several Radios at greatly reduced prices. Seed Flax Proves Frost Hardy. Believe White Animals Lakeview — Approximately 484 Should Be Held Sacred acres of bison seed flax are being Among many primitive peoples white animals of various sorts, al binos and otherwise, have been en dowed with supernatural virtues. The animal selected for this rever ence is usually one closely associat ed with the life of the people, like the elephant in Buddhist countries. The ordinary bison was the plains Indians’ source of livelihood. It pro vided him with food, clothing and utensils and with the hides for mak ing tents, recalls a writer In the Chicago Daily News. Long before the Indians had guns and horses, they killed the bison by driving them into pens, or over the brink of high embankments. Ac cording to a story collected from among the Atsina Indians of Fort Belknap, the meat and hides of a herd thus taken was not touched if a white bison were found in the herd unless there was great scarcity of meat in the Indian camp. Among the Atsina a white bison which was killed in a buffalo drive was skinned and the hide turned over to the keeper of the Turtle Pipe, a pipe which was said to possess great supernatural power. Among the Teton Sioux the white bison was bielieved to have taken the form, according to their leg ends, of a beautiful woman, who has a benevolent and powerful spirit. References by early explorers to the white bison are few and widely scattered. It is believed that Juan Onate, who explored east Texas in 1601, is the first white man to make mention of the white bison. Onate, in mentioning the herds of bison he saw in the country, says that “all these cattle are of one color—name ly, brown—and it was a great mar vel to see a white bull in such a multitude.’’ Ceylon Once Residence O f Ousted A d a m and Eve It the Mohammedans were right, Adam and Eve, after their expulsion from Eden, were transported to Cey lon. Not only did our First Parents visit Ceylon but Adam also became a pearl fisherman there, tradition states. Adam’s peak was named for him, notes a writer in the Los Angeles Times. Ceylon is usually described as the garden spot of the earth. Half the size of England, it is shaped like the pearls found in its oysters. This land of opalescent light and deep forests, of high mountains and great valleys, holds a high place in legend and story, for it has been an island of mighty kings. Anuradhapura, which dates from 400 B. C., was the capital of the en tire island more than 1,500 years. Colombo, the capital and main port of Ceylon, is a city where ev erything is of the most radiant color. The houses are white, the earth is red, the sky is blue. Palms wave green fronds in all directions, while on every side flowers bloom In a vast variety of bright hues. The city is frequently called a dream of tropical splendor. Singhalese women are slender, shapely and erect in carriage. Some resemble bronze statues and look as if they had just stepped off pedes tals in an art collection. Their fea tures are more refined than those of their Malay sisters. Flour Named for Lecturer Graham flour, which takes its name from Sylvester Graham, an American lecturer on temperance and food reform, is unsifted or un bolted wheat flour; that is, flour in which all the wheat kernel except the husk is used. Sylvester Graham was born at Suffield, Conn., in 1794, and died at Northampton, Mass., September 11, 1851. After studying at Amherst for a time he entered the Presbyterian ministry in 1826. As part of his temperance and food campaign, he not only advocated total abstinence from meat but also recommended the eating of bread made of unbolted wheat flour be cause of its great nutritive value. Graham, however, was not the "in ventor” nor the "introducer” of this kind of bread, for whole wheat bread was the first wheat bread made. His name became associat ed with it because he included this article of food in his dietary regi men. grown in Lake county this season by 16 farmers, according to a sum mary compiled by Vic Johnson, county agent. William Pfrang, who has 40 acre« on his farm north of Lakeview, reports that late spring frost which damaged certain grain crops apparently left the flax un hurt. Other farmers also report that the crop appeare to be very frost resistant. UMATILLA NEWS By Mrs. Glenn Ostrom Mrs. Elmore McKenzie and daugh ter Betty, Mrs. Raymond McNabb and Mrs. Glenn Ostrom drove to Pen dleton Wednesday afternoon where they spent the day shopping. Mias Betty returned to her duties as a student nurse in the St. Anthony's hospital in Pendleton after a two weeks’ vacation at the home of her parents. John Mustard spent last Thurs day in Spokane on business. Mrs. James Byrnes and daughters Joan and Mrs. V. D. Bramer and son Jim and infant daughter Stella Rae returned home Friday from Port land. Joan and Jim had spent some time visiting their sister and aunt, Mrs. Paul Walsh in The Dalles. Patsy and Merlyn Mohoney of Se attle, who have been visiting their grandparents in Pendleton, are now at the home of the other grandpar ents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Springer, in Umatilla. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tucker and son Joe and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ostrom spent Saturday afternoon in Pendle ton and fishing on the Umatilla ri ver above Mission. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leach of Irri gon have moved into the Del Jack- son house In town. Mr. Leach is employed here. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Estepp and children of Sunnyside spent the week end here visiting. Peerry Pike, Mrs. Estepp’s father, returned home with them after spending a couple of weeks at the home of his daughter. Miss Margaret Brown left Sunday for Boise where she will visit her parents. Miss Brown is taking a two weeks’ vacation from her duties as clerk in the Red & White store. Margie Mustard is working for Miss Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Peterson of Sunnyside spent Sunday visiting at the Bill Conlon home. The Peter sons formerly lived here. Mr. and Mrs. Horn of Fossil have spent the past week visiting at the home of their daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cherry. Mrs. Ben Spencer left the last of the week for Eugene where she will • Full dimensioni Made I < 5 7 of w ear-ros/srio^ rubber W ~ ^ - l for long mileage! See ne t e about Goodrich CO M M AN DER S while the savings are big. ™ ePriceeeabject to chonge without notice G oodrich C om m anders Connor’s A uto Repair Shop Hermiston, Oregon visit her sister, Mrs. Frank Morgan and infant daughter. She will also visit her own daughter who has been attending summer school there. Mrs. Effie Jarvis has as her guest* Mr. and Mrs. Peterson who were old time residents of Umatilla. Earl Hanna, Texaco agent at Pen dleton. was a Monday business visit or here. Bob Brownell, -who has been at tending Kinman Business College in Spokane, has finished his course and is visiting at the home of his par ents. BUYER MEETS r □ r I - | L L I L rn ad . in in our columns Clothes saving begins the day you get the careful caitb th e ta utf-life atu+niuu+n tu b QUICK AND CANEFUL! O nly Maytag has the Gyrafaatet W ater A c tie e . It washes clothes quickly but carefully — forces the soapy w ater through the clothes, not the clothes through the water. Loosened d irt it caught and held in the Sediment Zone. Saves w ater-changing, soap and timej FEWER BUTTONS TO SEW ON— U S S M ENDINOI O n ly Maytag baa the R o lle * W ater Remover that protects zippers, snaps, buttons and buckles w hile kt damp-dries the clothes. Autom atic tension and instant pre .sure release, Refrigerators, Irons, fans and other small appliances. SEE OUR STOCK BEFORE BUYING Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. Non 3 1 1 ........................................ Hmiitii Not Buried in Standing Position The former premier of France, Georges Clemenceau, said in his will: “Let me be carried in the silence of daybreak to my Vendeean forest and there beside the coffin of my father let mine be placed up right as his was. Even in death I wish to remain standing.” As far as possible his wishes were carried out. The funeral cortege traveled by vehicle the 250 miles from Paris to Vendee. The coffin, however, was placed horizontally as it was found that there was a solid rock formation which prevented an up right position. Dumb Walter English Invention Dumb waiters were an English in vention of the Eighteenth century and consisted of tiers or trays af fixed to a central support on a tri pod base. They were usually placed diagonally at the corners of the dining table so that dinars might help themselves after the servants had departed. One of Chippendale's early bills mentions "two mahogany dumb waiter« oa »a «ears” «Meh automatic drainhoard. BEST VALUE IN YEANS—COME IN TODAYI Round Tub $ 6 4 50 Square Tub $119*5° MOR TONE SO IN I SERVICE Phone 121 9 Hermiston, Oregon — EASY TERMS —
