THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1940.
tage
WE URGE YOUR SUPPORT
ON NOV. 5TH TO VOTE
FO R T H E FOLLOWING
To Represent You in Our National,
State and County Government—
UNITED STATES
FOR PRESIDENT:
W e n d e ll W illk ie
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
Chas. L. M cN ary
STATE
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS:
SECOND DISTRICT
Rex E llis
FOR STATE TREASURER:
Leslie M. Scott
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL:
I. H. V a n W in k le
DISTRICT
High School Auditorium
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE:
F rid a y , Oct. 25
C a rl Engdahl
O. L. Babcock
Admission:
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY:
A . C. M c In ty re
COUNTY
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER:
S. R. H u n te r
FOR COUNTY SHERIFF:
«J. H. Estes
FOR CO. SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT:
J. A. Y eager
Central
Kc r ¿1:22*2:2 Am erican Legion
P u s t No. 37
p r e s e n ts --
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
E. C. OLSEN, SEC., .Umatilla Co. Republican
Duane Lathrop made a business
ELK SEASON OPENS
I trip to Pendleton last week.
A group of ladies from the Farm FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1
Bureau Auxiliary called on Mr. and
: Mrs. G us Linder Friday afternoon.
I They report Mr. Linder confined to
The last of the 1940 big game sea- j
| his bed and Mrs. Linder, while her
strength has not fully been regained sons opens on November 1 with the (
| since her illness in the summer, is bull and cow elk seasons in north-
caring for her husband.
eastern Oregon and continues through j
Bob McLouth of Boardman, broth November 16. Cow elk may be shot
er of Mrs.. Bud Hooker, was an over
night guest at the Hooker home Wed only if the hunter possesses one of
the special cow elk tags. 2,000 of
nesday of last week.
Mrs. Elmer Ryland and Mrs. Jessie which were sold by the Oregon State
Hooker spent Sunday afternoon at Game commission.
the Forrest Moore home.
Elk territory embraces all of Un- j
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Strohm are
visiting at the George Strohm home. ion, Uamtilla, Grant, Morrow and
E. B. Strohm is a brother of George Baker counties and a portion of Wal
and their home is in Seattle.
lowa county. The cow elk territory
Quite a number of ladies from this does not embrace the entire bull area.
district attended the Homemakers
All hunters planning to indulge in
silver tea held at the Legion hall
elk
hunting are warned that tags
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. H. Reid
are necessary for both cow and bull
and Mrs. W. A. Mikesell poured.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Strohm of elk. All hunters are required to check
Pendleton, who were en route home in and also out of the elk territory.
from Seattle, stopped for a visit F ri Checking out is a requisite even
day and Saturday with their uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George though the hunter has not bagged an
elk.
Strohm.
Sixteen regular and eight special
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hooker were
in Pendleton Saturday and while checking stations will open at noon
| there Mr. Hooker called at the St. on October 30. Hours for the regular
Anthony’s hospital to see Albert
| Shipp. He reports that Mr. Shipp stations will be from 7 a. m. until 0
m. Special stations will be operat
is getting along as well as could be
| expected and also learned that he ed at the convenience of the occupant,
would be obliged to remain in the although in most cases the same hours
hospital at least three more months.
will be observed in the special sta
R. B. Wilcox has returned home
from the Walla Walla veteran’s hos tions as are announced for the reg
ular ones.
pital.
Regular stations will be located at
Dinner guests at the Verne Dun
ham home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. LaGrande, Enterprise, Pendleton, Pi
Jim Dunham of Pendleton. Mr. and lot Rock, Ukiah, Heppner, Milton,
Mrs. Eugene Dunham and Mrs. Alex
ander. Mrs. H. J. Ott were also vis Long Creek, Dale, North Powder, Se
neca, Sumpter, John Day, Baker,
itors in the afternoon.
Selix Grocchero, Richard and Ed Troy and Blue Mountain Ranger sta
Bottaro, H arry Hatfield, Henry De tion. Special stations will be found
Fontain, Ed Bourd and Mr, McQuat at Starkey, Union, Unity, Prairie
ters, hunters spending last week at
the John Jendrzejewski farm, left for City, Junura, Drewsey, Burns and
Halfway.
their home in Portland Sunday.
Before being allowed to enter any
Mrs. Lewis Douglas received word
Monday that her sister-in-law, Mrs. hunting area, each hunter will be
E. I, Byram of Salem, passed away checked to determine if he has suffic tor in the annual agricultural pro
Saturday night at that place.
ient ropes to hang up a carcass after duction.
_ Mrs. Jim Knox and Miss Susan
The information obtained at the
it
has been quartered, adequate skin
Knox spent several days in Portland
last week returning Sunday on the ning knives, hatchet or ax and shovel, Washington conference by Professor
stage.
together with a vehicle of sufficient Breithaupt will be prepared for gen
Mrs. Jessie Hooker returned home carrying capacity to transport any eral use in Oregon following his re- I
the latter part of last week from a
turn. County agricultural agents J
visit with her brother at Walla Wal elk killed.
The official hunting synopsis issu will make the outlook information I
la.
B. E. Getchell has been unable to ed by the commission contains a map available locally in every county of
work for several days due to an in of the bull and cow elk territory, to the state to aid farm ers in planning I
fected hand.
their production as much as possible
John Knox Jr. was a Walla Walla gether with all regulations concern in accordance with the outlook ahead.
ing elk season. Sanitary regulations
visitor Saturday.
This procedure has been carried on
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Getchell and will be enforced throughout the elk
Mr. and Mrs. James Getchell were area and sportsmen are warned that in Oregon and throughout the coun
dinner guests at the H. A. Wilson it is necessary to clean camp and try for more than 10 years, and is i
home Sunday.
credited with being an important |
Leaving for several days hunting leave it in good condition.
factor in adjusting production t o .
trip to the mountains Saturday were
market needs and thus preventing
Verne and Coy Dunham, Henry Gar- O.S.C. M AN TO GET
berding and Chester Hunt.
serious losses to growers by unneces- !
M'=. Jessie Hooker was a Sunday OUTLOOK REPORTS
sary market gluts.
-’■'rne-- guest at the Elmer Ryland
home.
Committee.
FOR OREGONIANS
COLUMBIA NEWS
By Mrs. L a x te r H utchison
(Continued from page 1)
Keller spent Tuesday and Wednesday
of last week attending the turkey
government grading school at Alba
ny. They made the trip down ?.I n
day, returning Thursday.
J. H. Reid is chopping hay this
week for his dairy cattle.
Mrs. Charles Baker had as y.;«>s‘s
for a few days the first of the week
M r.'and Mrs. C. W. Kellogg of Sac
ramento, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Kel
logg are former residents of Hcrnrs-
ton where ft>r many years he was in
the Ford garage business.
Mrs. Ruth McFar’and
r*-’***>
Mont., visited las* ...„„l of the home
of her s;<Fw. sr,.,. o tj. Jordan.
M iss R’?tb Gifford is visiting this
wteg at the W. S. Casady home. Miss
c o llo id s home was formerly Stan-
lieia, but she with her mother have
! occu in the Hawaiian Islands for
more than two years. She was em
ployed at t:ie Post Exchange for more
loan a year at Kamehameha, after-
v. aid attending an J graduating from
the Honolulu business college.
- l. . .io . . . k . iViliiam \ an Winkle
of Lexington, sister of Mrs. R. B.
ilcox visited at the Wilcox home
Sunday, and also at the Gene Gray
ho
on the Stanfield project.
•! Mrs. Marvin Hutchison
■ ’ 1
' ter Nadine visited at the
h — :e of his brother, Baxter Hutchi-
" ’ nd y afternoon. Mrs. L. W.
i
yy,- and Mrs. Elbert
TT ’»cSieng were also visitors in the
afternoon
Willis Struthers’ home had a
pane shattered last week by
hunters.
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M»S. OTT PRESIDES
AT F. B. A. MEETING
L. R. Breithaupt, extension agricul
tural economist in charge of statis
tics, market news, and outlook work
at
Oregon State college, has gone to
The Farm Bureau Auxiliary met
Friday, October 18, with the newly Washington to attend the annual na
elected president, Mrs. Minnie Ott, tional agricultural outlook conference,
presiding.
Fifteen members and held there October 21 through Octo
ber 26. The conference is made up
three visitors were present.
Mrs. Mabel Weeks had charge of of specialists from each state plus
the program. On the program were men from the federal bureau of agri
Mrs. Ida E. Clute of Portland who cultural economics who are acquaint
talked on the growing and care of ed with the trends in the various ag
Iris, and Mrs. Emma Christley who ricultural enterprises throughout the
world.
told of their recent trip east.
Dr. Eric Englund, assistant chief
Mrs. Dora Mikesell and Mrs. Lillus
of
the bureau of agricultural econo
McCulley served delicious refresh- i
menta after the program. The next I '™ s and a *raduate °f OreX<>n State
meeting will be held November 1 college, is in charge of this year’s J
when there will be a discussion on the conference program. It has been ar- ,
ranged to emphasize consideration of
coming election.
imports and probable effects of the
war upon the farming industry. Pro
blems of agricultural adjustment to
meet the domestic and world condi
tions indicated by the outlook will be
considered.
Major attention this year will be
directed toward the situation for the
principal farm products such as cot-1
ton, wheat, tobacco, fruit, meat ani-
I malg, and dairy products. Responsi
bility for developing outlook informa
tion on specialty farm products will
fall largely upon state agricultural
college outlook specialists. This is
particularly the case in Oregon where
the production of specialty crops and
animal products Is an important fac-
15c & 3Oc
SCOTT
FOR STATE
TREASURER
LESLIE M. SCOTT
READ THE AD$
C h a ir m a n S t a t e H ig h w a y
C o m m is s io n , 1932-1935
Along With the News
Ad paid by Scott for Treasurer Committee
A N e w W sme
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o ld e s ta b lis h e d
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