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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1940)
PAG B POUR THE H E R M IS TO N HERALD. HERM ISTON. OREGON 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 Y ear.......................................... $2.00 Six Months ...................................... 1.00 Three M onths......................................... 50 Payable in Advance Office Telephone ............................. 2051 Residence Telephone ...................... 2333 0 R e g 1 o (« S m EAÄ ÿ ÎÀ P E R P ublish £ k S/ 4-S-S 0 ÇI A T I 0 N PINE ( I H NEWS By Mrs. Bernice W attenburger Miss Marie Healy, who is employed in the First National Bank of Port land is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Healy. Miss Marie Klages of Joseph, Ore., has been hired to teach the three up per grades at Pine City school. She began work Monday morning. Mrs. Helen Ringo, primary teach er at Pine City, and her mother-in- law, spent the week end in Pendleton. E. B. W attenburger and son Burl Jr. made a business trip to Condon and Fossil Saturday. Mrs. R. E. McGreer and family visited Mr. Harrison in Pendleton Sunday evening. R. E. McGreer returned Tuesday from a months business trip in cen tral and southern Oregon. John Harrison underwent an ap pendectomy Friday morning at St. Anthony’s hospital. At this writing he is progressing satisfactorily. Gordon O’Brien left Wednesday to attend Oregon State college at Cor vallis. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilkins’ newly purchased band of sheep were run into by a logging truck Thurs day, between Gurdane and Pilot Rock. Twenty-seven sheep were killed. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Daley and son Charles were Pendleton callers Sat urday. They returned with a new Studebaker. Miss Betty Finch and Ray Ayers spent the week end at their respec tive home. They attend high school By Elaine Bisher at Heppner. Fred Rauch and son August re turned Sunday evening from a hunt The missionary society met at the ing trip. August brought in the home of Mrs. John Fisher Wednesday largest buck yet to come in to Her afternoon with a good attendance. miston. The devotions were led by Mrs. J. K. Mrs. Roy Neill returned home F ri Walpole. Mrs. Robert Berger pre day from visiting her granddaughter sided at the business session in the in The Dalles. absence of the president, Mrs. Wal Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ely of Ta ter Lay. coma, Mrs. Myrtle Burk, Mrs. Gladys Mrs. Ralph Earwood and baby Hamilton and son of St. Pedro, Cal., daughter Betty Jean came home from and Mrs. Bud Springer of Echo spent the Hermiston General hospital F ri the week end a t the A. E. W atten day. burger home. Rally and promotion day services BOARDMAN NEWS LOOK! • A t th e m a n y fe a tu r e s b u ilt in to J o h n D e e r e tractors. W h e n yo u buy J o h n D e e r e yo u g e t a fu lly e q u ip p e d m a ch in e. 1. Large oversize tires. 2. Greater turning ability (can turn on one rear wheel). 3. Full vision ahead (cultivators are mounted in front). 4. Donaldson oil bath air cleaner. 5. Full force feed lubrication. 6. Purolator oil filters. 7. Ventilated crankcase. 8. Oil bath breather. 9. Exhaust muffler. 10. Belt pulley drive (standard equipment. No extra cost). 11. Built in power shaft (standard equipment. No extra cost). 12. Dial type heat indicator. 13. Manually controlled radiator shutter, without leaving the operator's seat. 14. Easily accessible, hand clutch. (Can be relined in 20 min utes. ) 15. Timken bearing transmission. 16. Foot controlled differential brakes. 17. Direct line of power from crankshaft to rear axles. 18. Swinging drawbar. 19. Complete line of integral equipment available. 20. Hydraulic power lift fully inclosed. No moving parts ex- posed to dirt and weather. 21. Fuel oil burning ability— Burning less gallons per hour than gas burning tractors of equal H. P. And yet, all these features put together could not make a tractor, if not properly balanced in relation to Horse power traction and weight. A tractor to do your work must have these three items, horsepower, traction and weight, and have them scientifically balanced as John Deere engineers have exerted their efforts to do. Seventy per cent of the weight on rear axle. T hat’s the reason these tractors have proven their merits i ou can’t go wrong when you by John Deere Tractors. BRADEN-BELL TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO. PEN D LETO N , OREGON are to be held a t the Community church Sunday, September 29. There will be a gqpd program put on by the Sunday School. A fter services a council dinner is to be held. All are invited The Messrs Glen Mallery, George Corwin. — =“ Elmer Sullivan and HamL Hamb- lin were deer hunting over the week end. Ed Kunze and Henry Graves went deer hunting Thursday. A waffle feed was enjoyed by the young people of Boardman Friday- night at the home of Ruth Kunze. Esther Jones of La Grande is vis iting at the home of Mrs. Blanche Jones and family. Mr. and Mrs. DeMauro and family visited in Arlington Sunday. The Mesdames Fales, Kunze and Andregg, and Ralph Skoubo motored to Portland Wednesday. TOWNSEND CLUB NEWS By Mrs. Joe Udey A very important meeting was held at the Legion hall last Satur day. We wish to announce that Mr. Moore will run a film the 26th and 27th of September on the Townsend convention and we urge all who are interested to be at the show on either of those two nights. The Public Relations committee announces that there are only two weeks from the 21st to the closing date to register for voting. Do not delay, we need your votes. The dance committee reports that the dance at Columbia park has been postponed until October 5 because of the fair dance. Flash— Dr. Townsend is support ing Willkie for President. He, Dr. Townsend, is making a tour support ing Willkie for President, which he terms is the most important tour in his life. T he C hristian S cience M onitor An In te r n a tio n a l D a ily N r u i p a f v i ** ■CosiPtructlve— U nbiased— F re e from Sensstloeisl- um E ditorial» A re T im ely and Instructive and It» D a ily t-eaiur»., Together with the W eekly M agazin e Section. M aka th« M o n ito r an Ideal Newspaper fo r th» H om ». l*hr Christian Science Publishing Society One. Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts c _» P, r,c* , U 0 0 Y ,a r l’’- <» »1 OO a M o n th . Saturday Issue including M agazine Section, 62.60 a Y e a r. Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents. N a m e .............—................................................................. Address . . . . . . . __ _______ __________ ___. . . . . . . . . . . . . . SA M P L E C O P Y O N R E Q U E S T Women of Hermiston and sur rounding communities may be inter ested to know that on Wednesday af ternoon. October 2, a candy cooking school will be held in the auditorium of the Echo city hall under the aus pices of the Echo Garden club. E. R. Davenport, who is a profes sional candy maker, and his wife will give the demonstration, making sev eral different kinds of candies as they are made professionally for the market. Coming at this time of the year when candy making for the hol idays will soon be occupying the minds of the home candy makers, this lecture is most timely and will be very interesting and profitable to all who can attend. There will be a small admission charge. The ladies are asked to come pre pared to take notes and learn how to make candy in their own home just as the professionals do. Mr. Davenport comes very highly recommended and has given lectures in Meier & F rank’s auditorium in Portland, Frederick & Nelson’s in Seattle, and in many of the larger high schools of the state. MICHELS' GRASS DANGEROUS WHEN SOWN NEAR WHEAT “IVT Public Sale! PROMPTLY AT 1 :00 P. M. FRIDAY, OCT. 4 I w ill s e ll at m y farm , 2 m i. w e s t a n d 4 m i. sou th o f Irrigon, th e fo llo w in g p rop erty: 1 h a y rack 1 3 -h o rse fre sn o 10 h ea d m ilk co w s, a ll m ilk in g 1 2 -h o r se scra p er so m e pure bred c o w s 1 sp rin g to o th h a rro w 4 lo n g -y e a r lin g h e ife r s, pu re bred 1 sp ik e to o th h a rro w 1 pure bred J e r se y b u ll c a lf 1 D u roc J ersey so w The World’s News Seen Through CANDYCOOKING SCHOOL ANNOUNCED A warning of the danger of seed ing so-called Michels’ grass on land that later may be used for wheat production has just been given by G. R. Hyslop, head of the farm crops de partment a t O. S. C. This widely advertised “grass” has recently been pronounced as a variety of rye by CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES the bureau of plant industry and it must be so labeled if moved in inter A’ it js K” was the subject of the state commerce. Lesson - Sermon In all “This rye, like other varieties, is Churches of Christ. Scientist, on particularly hazardous when planted Sunday, September 22. The Golden Text was, “Little chil in a wheat growing region because dren, keep yourselves from idols’’ the shattering and volunteering are (I John 5:21). likely to result in mixtures of rye in Among the citations which com the wheat,” Hyslop explained. “Very prised the Lesson-Sermon was the small amounts of rye cause wheat to following from the Bible: "God that be graded down because of the injury made the world and all things there to milling quality.” in, seeing th at he is Lord of heaven In the face of extravagant and per and earth, dwelleth not in temples sistent claims for Michels’ grass, the made with hands: Neither is wor shipped wih men s hands, as though Oregon experiment station has re he needed anv thine, seeing he frained from endorsing it. Trials at glveth to all life, and breath, and several of the branch stations im all things” (Acts 17:24,25) . mediately showed its similarity to The Leiscn-Ser-.r.on also included rye. Although advertised as a true the following correlative passage- perennial, there was nothing in these from the Christian Science text tests to indicate that is is a peren book, "Seleno? end Health with Key nial in the sense that Oregon fa r to the Scrip’ures” by Mary Baker mers are accustomed in perrenial for Eddy: "We bovz down to matter, and entertain finite thoughts of God age plants. Many of the plants died like the pagan idolator. Mortal.? are after the production of the first seed inc'ined to fear and to obey what crop. Under certain conditions some they consider a material body moie lived for a year, and in a few cases than they do a spiritual God . . . one to two years longer. Other var We must dootroy the false belief ieties of rye show this same variable th at life and Intelligence are In habit. matter, and plant ourselves upon Recently the bureau of plant in what Is pure and perfect” <pp. 214.- dustry of the United States depart 222). 'Wj ment of agriculture released a state- 1 tea m y o u n g h orses, w t. 2 6 0 0 lbs. brood 1 12-in. P. & L. p lo w 1 row p lo w 500 fe e t 5 -ft. c h ic k e n w ire 3 c o m p le te sets harn ess 1 d errick p o le & c a b le 1 rubber tii;ed w a g o n 1 se t b la c k sm ith to o ls 1 1 cream sep a ra to r M cC orm ick m o w in g m a ch in e, b ig g ia n t h o u se h o ld g o o d s — O th er a r tic le s to o n u m erou s to m en tio n — FRED DOLL, Owner Irrig o n , O re. C ol. G eo . H o d g e , A u c tio n e e r THURSDAY, SEPT 26, 1940. F . B. S w a y z e , C lerk F A IR DAYS ARE HERE A G A IN Ü UMATILLA COUNTY FAIR has come to be an important milestone in the affairs of the citizens of Hermiston and surrounding communities. Here annually are displayed the products of man’s endeavors for comparisons, grading and the awarding of championships. This friendly competition has been the means whereby improvements in breeds and methods have been attained. It is educational to all. This fair is deserving of loyal support. COME TO THE FAIR. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HERMISTON F. B. SWAYZE, President Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ment that two years’ tests do not sup port the claim that it is a true peren nial. The experience of the bureau coincided closely with that of the Oregon experiment station. After careful study the BPI has now taken the position that the so-called Mich els’ grass should be considered as a variety of rye. Under a recent rul ing of the Agricultural Marketing service, in connection with the fed eral seed act, it must be labeled rye when moved in interstate commerce. Indications are that this variety compares favorably with some other rye varieties in its growth, and it may be used for hay, pasture, or grain, but there is apparently no jus tification for paying a high price fo r the seed, Hyslop added. NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING • NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of School Dis trict No. 14, of Umatilla County, State of Oregon, that a SCHOOL MEETING of the said district will be held at the school house on the 19th day of October, 1940, at 3:00 o’clock p. m., for the purpose of discussing the budget for the fiscal school year, beginning June 17th, 1940, and ending June 17, 1941, hereinafter set forth, and to vote on the proposition of levying a district tax. BU D G ET E s tim a te d R e c e ip ts 1. Balance on hand at the beginning of the fis cal school year (third Monday in June) for which this budget is made ...........................$3,983.17 2. To be received from the County School Fund 4,000.00 3. To be received from the Elementary School Fund .................................................................. 3,300.00 4. To be received from the State Irreducible School Fund ..................................................... 420.00 5. To be received from the Non-High School Dis trict for: Tuition ............................................ 1,100.83 6. TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS .............. $12,804.00 E s tim a t e d E x p e n d itu r e s I. GENERAL CONTROL— 1. Personal service: Clerk ......................................................... 155.00 2. Elections and publicity ............................ 50.00 3. Legal service (clerk’s bond, audit, etc.) 50.00 4. TOTAL Expense of General Control ........ 255.00 II. INSTRUCTION— Teaching 1. Personal service: (1) Teachers ................................................... 9,625.00 2. Supplies (chalk, paper, etc.) ..................... 600.00 3. Textbooks ....................................................... 600 00 4. TOTAL EXPENSE OF TEACHING ........ 10,825.00 III. OPERATION OF PLANT— 1. Personal service: (1) Janitors and other employees .............. 1,320.00 Janitors’ supplies .......................................... ’200 00 Fuel ..................................... 450.00 Light and power ............................................ 45Q qq W ater ............................ 90.00 6. TOTAL Expense of Operation ................ . 2,510.00 IV. MAINTENANCE & REPAIRS— 1. 'Repair and maintenance of furniture and equipment ............................................... 100.00 2. Repair and maintenance of buildings and grounds ............................................................. 200.00 3. TOTAL Expense of Maintenance and Re pairs .................................................... 300.00 V. AUXILIARY AGENCIES— 1. Library: (1) Personal service (librarian, etc.) 50.00 2. Health service: ( 1 ) Supplies and other expenses ................ 50.00 3. Transportation of pupils: (1) Personal service .................................... 2,600.00 . , ? ’ T2 TAL ExPense of Auxiliary Agencies .... 2,700.00 VI. FIXED CHARGES— 1. Insurance .................................... 250.00 2. TOTAL Fixed Charges ................... 250.00 VII. DEBT SERVICE— 1. Principal on bonds (include negotiable in terest-bearing w arrants issued under sec tion 35-1104) ........................ 1,000.00 2. Interest on bonds ................................ 600.00 3. TOTAL Debt Service ...... 1,600.00 VIII. EMERGENCY 1,400.00 R EC APITU LATIO N Total estimated expenses for the year .......... $19 840 00 Total estimated receipts, not including pro- ba T T Î p f * »....... v.................................... 12,804.00 BALANCE, amount to be raised by district tax .......................... $7,036.00 INDEBTEDNESS Amount of bonded indebtedness (include all negotiable interest-bearing w arrants issued under section 35-1104, ................................. $12,000.00 »Amount of other indebtedness none TOTAL Indebtedness $12,000.00 Dated this 19th day of September. 1940 Signed: R. A. BROWNSON. F. C. WOUGHTER District Clerk. ~ ’ A ppro.«! b , Budr . , r„rL l„'.r, S, p lm t hr ' l 7 ‘ ,"1<" “ ' í J J. . H H. REID, R E in Secretary, Budget Committee (Sept 2« - Oct S) GEO. STROHM. Chairman, Budget Committee. >
