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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1939)
NEWS FROM YOUR OW N STATE Cr COUNTY e. su. oi o. lib rary PENDLETON M E / Eugene, Ore. SCHOOL A N N O U N w l u ¡ volume xxxni. V isitors a re cordially invited to a special event in th e form of a meat school which is to be held a t the Pendleton Ju n io r high school gym nasium ou Monday, October 16, a t 1:30 p. m. T he easy new metthods of rendering even the less tender cuts of m eats tender and delicious, will be dem onstrated in an a u th en tic way by Miss Jessie Cline, an ex perienced dem onstrator and head of the Home Economics D epartm ent, U niversity of Missouri. Miss Cline comes to Pendleton from th e N ational Livestock and Meat Board, who are cooperating w ith the Oregon S tate college exten sion service to make th is dem onstra tion possible. The stage is being set w ith two stoves, and a large num ber of m eat dishes will be prepared, in cluding beef, pork, veal, lamb and accessories. How to render econo mical cuts of m eat tender and fla vorsome will be emphasized. No charge will be made a t this meeting. 4/zimino n 4/zi&LdL OFFICIAL UMATILLA COUNTY PAPER HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON. SEPTEMBER 28, 1939 Ruby’s Float In Umatilla Fair Farade PHEASANT SEASON OFFICIALLY OPENS SUNDAY MORNING BULLDOGS FIRED UP FOR KENNEWICK CONTEST FRIDAY U nsuspecting U m atilla county res idents will be aw akened early Sun day m orning w ith a barrage of gun fire when pheasant h u n te rs from all p a rts of Oregon will officially open the season in th is district. The H er miston area has proven a mecca for upland game bird h u n te rs in past years and w ith the best prospect in 10 years it is expected th a t the city will be crowded this week end. All available cam pgrounds and housing facilities have been filled and any local residents having avail able rooms to ren t d u rin g the open ing week are asked to get in touch w ith Roy Hale. All lunch counters in H erm iston will be w orking a t top speed over the week end. Open season fo r Chinese P heasants will be October 1 to October 15, both dates inclusive. The bag lim it in this county is four male pheasants in any one day but not more th an eight birds in any seven consecutive days or in possession a t one tim e and not more th an one female pheasant in any lim it of eight birds. The sam e dates hold tru e for Cal ifornia or Valley quail. Ten birds may be taken in any one day b ut not more th an 20 in any seven consecu tive days or in possession a t any one time. Open season tor H ungarian partridge is also October 1-15 w ith a bag lim it of six birds in any one day but not more th an eig h t in any seven consecutive days or in posses sion at any one time. Duck season opens October 22 and will last till December 5. Newspaper reports coming from W ashington to the effect th a t K en newick is coming to H erm iston F ri day afternoon for a “ b rea th er” has stirred up Coach C ritchfield’s w ar riors to a fig h tin g pitch and they are all set for a rousing welcome. The past two weeks have been spent in intensive d rillin g and the team Is expected to make a stro n g er show ing th an against Pasco two weeks ago. A squad of 30 has been tu rn in g out each night w ith several of the second strin g ers pressing h ard for sta rtin g berths. The loss of Bob Dawson will be felt F riday although H arry Connor is again in uniform and is expected to fill 'the center hole. Dawson has been called hack to F o rt Lewis to complete papers for his release from the army. Coach C ritchfield was far from discouraged W ednesday n ig h t and indicated th a t Kennewick m ight be in for an in te restin g afternoon. A l though his team is fairly light, th e y | have show n a w illingness tow ards team w ork. The backfield w ill be fairly fast. The following is the probable sta rtin g lineup ag a in st Kennewick: rig h t half, Ripley: left half, Bensel; fullback, R ugg; q u arte r, Bernie Corpe or Dyer; left end. Bill Corpe; left tackle, A. B uell: left guard, Bob Pierson; center, Connor, rig h t guard, E. Blalim; rig h t tackle, L. M ulkins; rig h t end, Davis. --- o — FORMER HERMISTON HUNTERS EXPECTED COACH ANNOUNCES RESIDENT PASSES STARTING LINEUP TO FLOCK HERE F uneral services were held Tues day a t Spokane, W n„ for Nicholas Codd, 73-year-old Palouse country u tility pioneer, who died late S atu r day. Codd was well known in this d istric t and was former president of th e H erm iston L ight & Pow er Co. here. Codd first located in Colfax, Wn., in 1888 and successfully established electric systems there and a t Pome roy, Dayton, and then a t Hermiston. He is credited w ith the form ation of the first electric lines in this area. He moved to Spokane in 1910 and retired from active business in 1928. F. B. AUXILIA R Y TO ELECT OFFICERS The annual election of officers of th e F arm Bureau auxiliary will be held at a regular m eeting a t the Co lum bia park clubhouse Friday. The usual program will not be held but discussion as to the com pletion of th e park project will he held. The refreshm ent com m ittee con sists of Mrs. Alice Hamm er, Mrs. Avis Keener, Mrs. Blanche Ryland an d Mrs. A nnette Barham. W IN D USHERS IN COOLER WEATHER A fairly strong southw esterly wind blew all day W ednesday and probably will be the breaking point of the continued warm w eather of th e past few weeks. No rain, how ever, has been reported. The follow ing is the w eather’ re port for the past week according to C harles Taylor, local w eather man. Max. Min Date September 21 ............ 95 - , 62 Septem ber 22 ....... ..... 92 ... . 48 September 23 ........ .... 88 ... . 46 Septem ber 24 ....... .... 81 ... . 47 . 47 September 25 ............. 81 September 26 ............ 85 ... . 38 Cooks Pay Visit Here. On 'their way to visit a son in N orth Powder, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Cook spent late T hursday afternoon and nig h t w ith th e S tearns Cushing family. The Cooks, who now live n ear P ortland, are form er parishion ers of the local M ethodist m inister when he was in S utherlin. Ore. Dr. Cook is well know n am ong th e vet erin arian s of the state, having prac ticed in the valley for many years before his recent retirem ent. They left F riday m orning. LOCAL MEN ATTEND DAIRY CONFERENCE H. R. H artley, cow tester, and M. E. K nickerbocker, assistan t county agent, left Sunday for C orvallis to attend a series of m eetings of the Dairy Herd Im provem ent association for herd testers. Mr. H artley repre sented U m atilla county. K enneth Nielson of W allow a county accom panied Mr. H artley and Mr. K nickerbocker. Bowman To Make Trip W. H. Bowman and d au g h ters H a zel and Sylvia and Mrs. E. C. Chaney of Irrigon are leaving S aturday for a two-day trip to Yakima. His son, Allen, will be In charge of the shoe shop d u rin g the absence of Mr. Bow man. HOME EXTENSION U N IT MAKES PLANS The H erm iston Home Extension u n it met a t th e Legion hall Tuesday afternoon to plan the year’s work. The project is a p art of the Oregon S tate college extension service. The following projects will be pre sented the coming year: “ Buying Readym ades”. "T estin g of m aterials and alteratio n s of readym ades and of p a tte rn s” ; “ P aren t E ducation” : “ Behavior Problems of A dults” : "Care of Floors and of W oodwork” ; and “ A V egetable P late D inner.” Cold storage clinics will be held d u r ing May. The next m eeting will be an all day affa ir on October 24, beginning a t 10:30. Luncheon will be served a t noon. The subjects will be "C are of th e H air.” LOCAL STUDENTS BEGIN ANNUAL TREK TO INSTITUTIONS OF HI GHER LEARNING Mrs. Mayer Completes Work The past two weeks have been The la tte r Is en terin g on a four year Mrs. K. M. Mayer, who has spent the past week w orking in th e local busy ones for prospective local col- scholarship aw arded for high schol REA office, returned to her home in ! lege students. Many In stitu tio n s of astic work in the local high school Lebanon today (T h u rsd ay ). She ! higher learn in g will reg ister local last year. E n te rin g U niversity of Oregon will had come to help in office procedure students this year w ith Oregon S tate in the office here where she had i leading the list. Only six members be the two S tu a rt brothers, Jim and been employed before moving to of last year’s g rad u atin g class will Tom, Miss Edna Kay T urnblad and Lebanon a few m onths ago. The continue th eir studies a t colleges or j possibly several others. Vera Sisson Mayers are now engaged in the 5- i universities th is year. Several, how : plans to en ter Kinm an Business Col- ever. have retu rn ed to high school 1 lege. 10-15c store business. Pacific u niversity will reg ister for post graduate work. Leaving for Oregon S tate th is ¡Gerald Keller. Bill Jackson, E lbert Boardman Endeavors Visit. H erm iston Union C hristian E n week were R ichard Cox. Lois W hite, I “ Eg” Moore, Heren Ralph and Fred deavor was attended Sunday night j S tu art Rankin. E sth er McMullin, Rankin. Miss Rosemary 8erell left b." three carloads of Endeavors from | Nina Rae McCuIly. Harold Marble, j Sunday to resum e her studies a t the Boardman. They rem ained for th e Thelm a Sw arner. Law rence Swar- E astern Oregon College of Education evening service. A full house en ner. Law rence H unt, B ernard Jen- 1 at La Grande. T his will be her last joyed the Indian preacher’s message. dzrejew skl and G eraldine Mullins. i year. PLANS FOR RURAL FIRE PROTECTION ARE DISCUSSED The possibilities for the form a tion of a farm fire d istric t were dis cussed at a meeting of the executive CQpimittee of the Farm Bureau last Tuesday. H. K. Dean and H. M. Sqmmerer were named to investigate the m atter in connection w ith state laws and other rulings. -Numerous grass fires were put out during the past summ er w ith the help of neighbors and townspeople. H erm iston fire fig h tin g equipm ent answered several calls and was In strum ental in saving severe proper ty loss in the Columbia d istric t when a grass fire started n ear the Beletski farm and raced east. If such a farm fire d istric t could be organized, under sta te law, equipm ent of the d istric t could be housed at strateg ic points and be available at all times. No definite inform ation has been received on the m atter. MANY UMATILLA COUNTY FARMERS TO HAVE POWER EVANGELIST COMING NEW 32 MILE REA LINE COMPLETED; JUICE AVAILABLE TOWNSEND CLUB TO SPONSOR FISH POND The next m eeting of the H erm is ton Townsend club will be held F ri day, October 13, and all members are asked to bring articles to the value of 10c to p ut in a fish pond. The public is invited to p artak e In th e "fish in g ” party. Townsend banks were d istrib u ted a t the last meeting. Each member will put one cent in the bank each day and th e last m eeting of each m onth will be bank n ig h t at w hich tim e banks will be opened and mon ey sent to national head q u arters to send out T rail Blazers. M. C. Brooks, Townsend speaker from V irginia, recently addressed 60.000 members of the national grange a t th e annual picnic. IRRIGATION WATER TO RUN THIS WEEK NUMBER 6 W. F. DROWN A series of revival m eetings have been scheduled at the local Pilgrim Holiness church, according to the pastor. Rev. Stanley W eber. W. F. Drown, noted evangelist from Colo rado Springs, Colorado, will be the speaker. Services will be held each evening a t 7:45 beginning October 1. T he public is invited to atten d . P.T.A. MEETING TO BE HELD AT SCHOOL FRIDAY JEVENING The first reg u lar m eeting of the H erm iston P. T. A. association thic year will be held In th e high school gym nasium Friday evening at 8:00 o’clock. The m eeting will be In the form of a réception Tor th e h é tv mem bers of th e faculty. All patrons of the school are cordially invited to a t tend w hether members of the associ ation or not. Com mittee chairm en and officers have been busy arran g in g for the event w hich has proven popular In past years. H erm iston law ns will have at least one more irrig atio n , according to E. D. M artin, m anager. The us ual rounds will be made F riday and S aturday unless unforeseen difficul ties arise or a shortage of w ater oc curs. The announcem ent comes as a re LETTER W R ITIN G lief to local residents who were be WEEK ANNOUNCED ginning to see favorite lawns suffer. This, however, will probably be the The week of October 1 to 7 has been selected for n atio n al le tte r last irrig atio n of the season. w riting activities. The slogan as given by the Post Office departm ent CONNOR O P E N S reads, “W rite today to those aw ay.” The week was celebrated last year UMATILLA STORE and met w ith a large response over the en tire U nited States. H arry Connor of H erm iston has Wm. E. Logan, local postm aster, opened a cash grocery store in Uma urges H erm iston residents to take tilla and will operate there as Con p art in w ritin g le tte rs to friends and nor’s Cash Store under th e same plan relatives d u rin g next week, as followed here. Benny E vans will be in charge. The store is located ad joining the Duncan Hotel In old Um STUART TO START atilla. TROJAN CONTEST Evans has had considerable ex perience In the grocery business and H erm iston football fans will be has worked on several occasions In listen in g at radios and w atching the the local store. new spapers S aturday for news con cerning Jim S tu a rt's activ ities in the U niversity of Oregon-Southern SLOAN THOMPSON C alifornia game to be played a t Los Angeles. Jim Is a local boy who has GETS LARGE DEER made good in football at the U niver sity. One of th e largest deer reported Coach Tex Oliver’s sta rtin g line in H erm iston to date belonged to up was announced this week and in Sloan Thomson of the B u tter Creek cluded S tu a rt a t left tackle. d istrict. The anim al was a four pointer and weighed In the neigh borhood of 233 pounds. The buck NEW FORD TRACTOR was In good condition. CREATES INTEREST Mr. Thomson bagged his buck In the A rbuckle country and was ac The new lig h tw eig h t Ford tracto r companied by Otis McCarty. w ith a built-in Ferguson hydraulic mechanism has created considerable Interest am ong farm ers in th is dis UMATILLA GARDEN tric t the past week. An im prom ptu CLUB TO DANCE dem onstration was held a sh o rt dis tance west of Herm iston Sunday. A nother dem onstration will be The U m atilla Garden club will sponsor a dance In th e U m atilla announced In the npar future. gymnasium S aturday night. Septem Irrigon People Make Trip ber 30, according to members of the Miss Jack ie Foster of T he Dalles ¡com m ittee who were In H erm iston Monday arran g in g details. The and Dolores H aberlein and Robert Brace of Irrigon motored to W allowa ¡Troubadors will be featured. T his Is a second of a series of Lake where they were Joined by dances sponsored by th e U m atilla John Sw earingen, for a week end of speed boating and oth er sports. ¡Garden club. The new REA extension of 32 miles has been completed, according to R. L. Woolley, m anager. Activi ties the past few days have been cen tered tow ards checking th e lines and preparing for energy w hich will probably be released the first of the week. W hen the lines have been th o r oughly gone over and checked, Juice will be turned on and be ready for use as soon as a sufficient num ber of users have wired th eir homes accord ing to REA specifications. The an nouncem ent comes as good news to many farm ers who have been w a it ing for some tim e for the advent of electricity to th e ir homes. Mr. Woolley and J. H. Reid a t tended a public u tility m eeting of Wasco county a t Bonneville thia week where Dr. Paul Raver, new Bonneville ad m in istrato r, addressed the group on general news concern ing Bonneville power. The nam e of H aw ley J. Bean was left off from the published list of new board of directors elected Tues day, Septem ber 12, a t th e an n u al m eeting of the U m atilla E lectric Co operative. The complete list should read: E. D. M artin, Fred H oughton, J. H. Reid, H. J. Ott and H. J. Bean. R. L. Woolley, m anager, is in charge of the local office. CO M M U N ITY CHORUS ELECTS OFFICERS A group of singers, under the d i rection of Ted Roy of Pendleton, or ganized this week as a com m unity chorus which will welcome singers from this area. The only req u ire m ent is th a t the member be able to carry a tune. Mr. Roy states, "I would rath e r have u n train ed voices who are faith fu l at rehearsals th an the finest voices in the country who are not.” Members believe th a t th e chorus will be a com m unity asset of w hich H erm iston will be proud. Officers elected W ednesday nig h t Included: Jack Sm ith, president; Norma P er cy, lib rarian , w ith the secretary Job undecided. R ehearsals w ill be held each Wednesday evening a t 8:15 at th e Legion hall. FARMERS SUPPLY OPENS OFFICE HERE The F arm ers Supply Co., form erly of Stanfield, has opened an office in Herm iston in the Wm. S h aar build ing form erly occupied by Ruby’s Dress Shop. According to Horace Sm ith, owner, he has closed his bus iness in Stanfield and will operate from the Herm iston location. Assoc iated w ith him are Sam Nye and H aig B urnett. The office will be used m ainly for display purposes w ith o th er goods stored In a warehouse. The men will continue th eir residence in Stanfield un til they can find suitable living q u arte rs here. SECOND SAFETY FILM FRIDAY The second of a series of three safety program s being sponsored by Columbia G range will be presented F riday evening, beginning a t 8:00 p. m. in the Columbia school build ing. An in te restin g round-table dis cussion of safety on the farm , in the home, and com m unity, will be points discussed. T here will be special music and thp show ing of a 30 m inute safety film Admission is free and the pub lic is invited. Mrs. Fraser Leaves for Visit. Mrs. Tom F raser left W ednesday for a visit w ith her son Hugh F ra ser in New York. The la tte r Is an au d ito r with the Anaconda Copper M ining Co. of New York. Football - Bulldogs vs. Kennewick - Friday 2:00