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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1940)
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1940. T H E H E R M ISTO N H 6R A LD , HERM ISTO N. OREGON. , „lepho«d f * D<y fro# , "Mother lays folks didn't have telephones once upon a time and she wonders what they ever did without them. Just think, she says, how tired she'd be, if our telephone wasn't here to help her do her errands every day. And tonight, she says. Daddy w ill call us from 'way, 'way off, to say Good night and tell us when he'll be home. I'm going to stay right here beside the telephone until Daddy calls. I ’m go ing to ask him what Mother means when she says, ev ery night, 'Little girl, sleep safe: we have a telephone!'” THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Dial O perator for Inform ation NO HUNTING OR T R E S P A S S IN G S IG N S 5c The Hermiston Herald FORCED* WARM AIR W/fhovf Moving Parti or Electricity! Coleman H E A T F L O W Principle Gives Warm Floors — 57% Faster Air Flow! You save fuel dollars with this amaz ing Coleman H EA T FLO W heater. Exclusive design gives you 57% fas ter warm air flow, complete mul tiple-room circulation, floor to ceil ing. Pulls air off floor, re-heats it before it cools off. Gives radiant heat, too* Open heat reflector doors for deep penetrating, quick warm up. For Talking; They Lecture As ta lk ers, w omen a re losing th eir a m a te u r standing. F ro m the field of ch a tte r, w here the jokesm iths have m isplaced them so long, they have risen to professional prom inence in the serious business of lecturing. So d eclared R alph M cC allister, di rec to r of the Adult E ducation coun cil. Women, though not dom inating the lectu re p latform , will hold an enviable place alongside m en, he declared. “ T here isn 't any doubt th a t wom en have com e of age when it com es to le ctu rin g ,” said M cC allister. Gone is the fem inine viewpoint th a t w as ty p ical of the w om an sp e ak e r of the old days. Now h er appro ach to a su b ject is the sam e as th a t of a m an. She stan d s on her own feet and discusses the sa m e problem s th a t m en do. “ T here a re women lectu rin g to day who will talk politics, econom ics and world problem s as well as any m an. Books, lite ra tu re and p e r sonal rem iniscences a re as m uch theirs to talk about as anybody’s. “ They a re n 't yet in dem and as m uch as m en, but th e ir p restig e is growing. Although a w om an is re ferred to in je st as being a n atu ra l talk er, th e re is no doubt th a t she gives public speaking m ore serious thought and attention and study than does a m an. “ A w om an sp eak er is m ore con scientious th an a m an about p re p a ration, I believe. She m ak es m ore of an effort to put herself ac ro ss.” However, Mr. M cCallister ad m it ted, all this does not yet m ak e h er a dangerous com petitor of the m ale lectu rer. “ Our m en are still m ore in d e m and th an our women as le c tu r e r s ,” he said. “ T h a t’s because m en ’s groups alw ays w ant a m an, and w om en’s clubs alw ays insist on a m an as th eir sp e a k e r.” Mr. M cC allister pointed out how topics chosen by women sp eak ers have changed. F o rm e rly a w om an would speak on: “A W om an’s View of P o litics.” Now it’s: “ W hat’s the M atter With P o litics?” or a g en eral subject, “ The W ashington S cene.” F o rm erly , he said a w om an m ight ap p ear to speak on “ Your Children and M ine.” Now, with w om en as sum ing as m uch im p o rtan ce as m en in c e rta in fields, it is easy to obtain a w om an who can discuss “ The Psychology of the A dolescent.” M r. M cC allister believes, from the Adult E ducation council’s ex p eri ence, th a t about one of five im p o r ta n t le ctu rers today a re women. M rs. Roosevelt, who is not m anag ed by his b u reau , he points to as the highest paid le c tu re r in the coun try and one of the le ad e rs in the field of fem inine public speaking. Glass Now Can Solve Also the Photo Problem A new heat-absorbing plate glass has been discovered to help solve one problem of m illions of am a te u r photographers—not to m ention pro fessional picture m ak ers. Although designed principally for store windows in \yhijh perishable goods a re displayed, the new glass known as “ aklo” will red u ce heat from photo en larg ers — a m a jo r source of dam ag ed or destroyed neg atives. P laced betw een a hot in candescent lam p and a fragile n eg a tive in the enlarging process, the glass absorbs so m uch of the ra d ia t ed h eat th a t the negative scarcely becom es w arm . A nother use for the h eat-ab so rb ing glass is to screen flood lights during the photography of flowers w here fast work ordinarily is neces sa ry to prev en t drooping caused by the h eat from the huge light bulbs. ♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦»»♦»♦»»♦»♦»♦♦»»♦♦»»♦♦♦♦♦»»♦s s»♦»♦»»»♦»♦♦♦ Y NEW S B y Mrs. Joe Utley A very im portant meeting is to be held Friday, October -1 , in the Leg ion hall. Members are urged to be present. T iffin Reed, famous young speak er for the Townsend plan, who is cur rently touring the middle west speak ing before Townsend organizations w herever he stops, will give an ad dress in the Community hall in Um a tilla on October 17 a t 8 p. m. This boy is only 19 years old and all young people should hear him. He was one of the speakers a t the fifth national Townsend convention in St. Louis. A nice crowd attended the Town send dance S aturday the 5th, in the Columbia hall, and since the commit tee has announced a dance on the firs t and th ird S atu rd ay s of each month, they w ant you to mark it on your calendar. FAST, DEPENDABLE SERVICE BETWEEN Portland — Hermiston — Pendleton LaGrande and Baker - BRICK BUILDING WEST OF CREAMERY I. W . GEEK Ageiat COLUMBIA NEWS Telephone 2391 See These Famous Coleman Features: ing Parts or Electricity. ★ Aluminum Lined Heat Reflector Doors. ★ Radio Dial Heat ControL ★ Clean, Workless H eat ★ Automatic Fuel ControL ★ Automatic Draft Control. ★ Famous Coleman H EATFLOW Fine. ★ Low-Flame Fuel Saver. ★ Streamlined Welded HEATFLOW Casing ★ High Efficiency Coleman Burner ★ Genuine Warm-Floors Heating. Radiant Heat for Quick WARM UP Coleman IS Oregon Hdw. & Impi. Co, Hermiston, Ore. (Continued from page 1) PORTLANO-PENDLETON MOTOR FREIGHT. INC ham home Sunday. F ra n k F u rre r of P ortland was a Sunday guest a t the Jo h n Knox home. Gene Ashton and daughter V ir ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » » ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ s s >»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ginia from Bend, Ore., were visitors a t the Bud Hooker home Wednesday. day evening. A man entered and spent Sunday in Heppner w ith Mrs. Mr. A shton is an uncle of Mrs. Hook asked fo r cigarettes. Mr. Russell Ollie Neill and daughter Neva. er. went to get them and when Tie looked Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brew ster of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Feldm an of up the man had pulled a gun on him, Spokane spent the week end w ith Wasco and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hul- and demanded he hand over his mon th eir daughter, Mrs. R, E. McGreer. isz of P ortland were week end guests ey. Mr. Russell said he had none Freddy W attenburger of Pasco is a t the W alter M affei home. and turned his pockets wrong side Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bradshaw who out. The man told him to get into staying a t the E. B. W attenburger have spent several m onths in the val the corner which he did. The robber home while his parents are deer h unt ley are here looking for a location. then backed out and slipped aw ay in ing. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Cox and John DeMoss is visiting his son the dark. H arvey in H arp ster, Idaho. Miss M arthena M artin, prim ary fam ily of Hermiston and Miss Gene Mrs. L aura M orris of John Day teacher, spent the week end a t her va Young and Mr. and Mrs. W alter W igglesworth and family of Echo was here S aturday and Sunday, and home near M ad ras. spent Sunday a t the E. B. W atten had dinner at her farm with Mr. and burger home. Mrs. John Peck Sunday. G randm a Blue is up and about a f Mr. and Mrs. Jim Daley and fam i ter a week of illness. ly spent S aturday a'nd Sunday in By Mrs. Bernice W atten b u rg er H arold Buell has returned to his Pendleton visiting their daughter M a work with the state road crew at ry who is taking nurses train in g a t Lexington a fte r being unable to work Mrs. Tyndol Robinson of H ardm an the St. A nthony’s hospital. for ten days due to illness. Mrs. F ay Finch attended Pomona is spending a week w ith Mrs. C. H. Miss M arjory G ray is visiting in Bartholomew before going to her new G range a t Lena Saturday. Baker this week. home near K lam ath Falls. Mrs. Roy Neill received word th a t Mr. and Mrs. E arl Getchell left Mrs. R. E. McGreer spent Monday her gran d d au g h ter underwent an op Sunday fo r Husum, Wn., to visit her night in Pendleton with her husband eration in the Dallas hospital and sister and fam ily. R. E. McGreer. made a satisfactory recovery a t his Ruth Wilson of Portland came E. B. W attenburger made a busi w riting. Monday night for a few days visit ness trip to Pendleton Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell spent S at a t the Elm er Ryland home. a load of honey. urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John McMullen Mrs. John H arrison and son Jo h n Robert Sm ith of Irrigon. spent Monday evening a t the F o rrest ny is spending a few days in Pendle Mr. and Mrs. John Healy were Moore home. ton before going to Eugene to live. Hermiston callers Monday. Mrs. H. G. McCulley was a Sun Her household goods were taken down Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore spent day evening visitor of Mrs. A. H. last week by truck. Sun,lav evening with Mr, and Mrs. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. W attenburger E. B. W attenburger. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bradshaw will occupy the Mrs, Jessie Hooker resi dence while she is a t W alla W alla. Mr. and Mrs. E arl Hood of Board- man were dinner guests a t the Getch ell home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Colpitts and son Charles of Rieth were Saturday night and Sunday visitors a t the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ryland. Mr. and Mrs. C harley Epperson and Mr. and Mrs. H arry Jeppe were visitors a t the F o rrest Moore home Sunday. Mrs. E. A. Ashton and daughter, Mrs. G. McLough and her son Lellon McLough of Boardman, spent Sun day at the Bud Hooker home. V. L. W arren left last week for a hunting trip near Indian Rock. He expects to be away a t least a week. Mr. and Mrs. Enos B urchett and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rogers were T hursday afternoon visitors of Mr. ! and Mrs. Bud Hooker. Verne and Coy Dunham spent the week end hunting deer in the moun tains. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fix were here from the valley visiting his p aren ts j the la tte r p a rt of last week. Mr. and Mrs. H erbert Boylen, Mr. 1 and Mrs. Hal Cline and Mr. and Mrs. ; E lbert Hutchison of Pendleton were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bax- j te r Hutchison. C urtis Walls spent last week in the mountains deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. C arpenter of Pendleton and Mr. and Mrs. E dgar D raper of La G rande were Sunday evening guests a t the Mabel W e ek s, home. Sunday, Mrs. Mabel Weeks and children and Mrs. V irgil W arren and D orothy Nelson, Ruth and Otis Me- : Culley w ent on a picnic at Sand Spur on the Columbia river. PINE OTY NEWS Housewife Leads Students Finishing high school 15 y ea rs be hind h er class, afte r she gave it up for m a rria g e and a business ca reer, M rs. Jew ell G rim es, senior in M ar ion tow nship high school, h as been notified th a t she placed first am ong sev eral thousand students in a n a tional contest in bookkeeping. M rs. G rim es’ in stru cto r, R. L. Gallegly, w as notified of h er aw ard from the Business E ducation World in New York which sponsored the contest. M rs. G rim es, wife of a filling s ta tion ow ner, retu rn ed to high school to finish her course afte r a se c re ta ria l c a re e r of sev eral y ea rs d u r ing which she served a y e a r as B y Elaine E ith e r president of the M arion B usiness and Professional W om an’s club. She Boh and Lucille McCutchen visit pursued h er studies with such dili gence th a t when she receiv es h er di ed at the John F ish er home S a tu r plom a next m onth she will have day night while en route from P o rt com pleted the four-year course in land to Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. P aul DeMauro spent th ree y ears. the week end in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Geiss and daugh ter Jo Ann, Lewis Geiss and E lbert Whale Back W arships motored to Pendleton Sunday. A new type “ w hale back ” w a r F isher Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Forbes left ship with curved, arm or-covered for C alifornia S atu rd ay where they decks and pill box gun b atterie s is will visit relatives. being discussed by the n av y ’s d e Mr. and Mrs. Leo Root left on a signers as a w ay of offsetting the vacation trip to C alifornia Wednes " te m p o ra ry a d v a n ta g e” now held day. T heir son Vernon is carin g for by bom bing planes. the post office in their absence. The “ w hale back ” deck would Silver tea was held a t Mrs. A rt com pletely cover all p a rts now ex Allen's home last Wednesday. A posed to fire, including the bridge large crowd attended and a good time was enjoyed by all. and com m unications system . Mr. and Mrs. George McCutchin S ecre tary of the N avy C harles E d ison told a p ress conference th a t a and d au ghter Helen visited a t the g eneral revision of w arship co n stru c John F ish er home W ednesday en tion m ust be m ade to m eet the “ tem route to Yacolt, Wn. Elmer Sullivan, agricu ltu re in p o rary a d v a n ta g e” of bom bers. Edison em phasized th a t the ad stru cto r of the high school, took a v an tag e he spoke of w as not th at group of F. F. A. boys to Portland plan es «ink m any w arships, but th at to the Pacific International Livestock exploding bomba kill personnel, show Friday. Those going were Clarence E k lar, Bob Smith, Delbert ailehce guna and d isru p t com m tin.- Walpole and Donald Ford. catio o s on the exposed * topside ’ of An attem pted holdup was made on vessels. the S. C. Russell service station Sun- luy N O W ... WHILE WE’RE ON THE SPOT! BOARDMAN NEWS ★ “Forced" Warm Air Circulation, No Mov OIL TO W N S E N D C LU B Women Now Get Paid PAOB THREW Way Below M arket Last Chance "Gifts" 1934 CH EV RO LET M A ST E R FORDOR SEDAN One of the best Chevs we've ever had in our stock: very low mileage. A -l inside and out, h eater $300 1934 CHEV RO LET M A STER COACH SEDAN trunk, priced to sell quick ..................... 1939 FORD 60-H.P, TUDOR SED A N Large hydraulic brakes, good upholstery, solid body. Owners report 25 to 27 mi. per g a l. on this model, heater $550 1933 PLYM OUTH FORDOR SEDAN Now being recon ditioned in our shop. This one will give excellent 1929 FORD C O U PE — Will get you there and back: piston rings ................................................. serv..,. Large $225 $250 new $75 — O TH ER S TO CHOOSE FROM — I ROHRMAN MOTOR CO. A U T H O R IZ E D FORD DEALER 'lost chancetaryg,- Her es the (P°
