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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1941)
CHANGE IN BANG'S LAW ADVOCATED BY OREGON DAIRYMEN Among A ll Biggest-Selling low-Priced Cars CHEVROLETFOR 41 IS FIRST E HBST R FIRST was «M«UT CMWinl N?CU w d i w ' u DRIVE IT AGAIN CHEVROLET’S THE LEADER < H3UI 90 HP. ENGINE r DRIVE ¡T om s • • * because Chevrolet for ’41 is the only low- priced car with a 9O-h.p. Valve-in-Head "Victory” Engine—the same type of engine that holds all world’s records for per formance on land, sea and in the air! NO NO NO NO VACUUM SOWIR SHIFT NO NO ¡°™ »V « lw* v w c ti rvm/r roe NG NO «MKHHMlWuRflHO NO CONCIAUO SAHTYSTIM fish WXöRKRfMlKf M I6 IH M HSHI» HO MAFT ««nU TW H WlWKCUntH NO NO NO NO 30 NO FIRST M J S Ï I T S FINEST! BOARDMAN NEWS By Elaine Fisher day for Mrs. Doris Getchell. The bride received many lovely gifts. George Corwin was in Heppner on business Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Mallery was in charge of the school during his absence. The annual health examination was given Monday to the first, 4th, 7th and 10th grades by Dr. Belt of Hermiston and County Nurse Vale. Miss D. Peyralans spent the week end in Portland. E. Lierman spent the week end in Portland. Rev. and Mrs. Walpole and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher Sunday. ___ Mrs. Harry Ford and Mrs. ... Geiss gathered up a group of ladies and surprised Mrs. Jack Gorham! with a galloping tea Thursday after noon. A briday shower is to be held Fri day afternoon at the home of Mrs. N ate Macomber in honor of Mrs. George McNabb, the former Janet Gorham. Boardman won the game from Condon Saturday night on the home floor with a score of 22 to 29. The team has greatly improved since the addition of a new player. The Wagaman family who moved' OREGON WILDLIFE from here a short time ago to Rietli have moved back on the project. Mr. and Mrs. Simila and family of FEDERATION TO Portland were week end visitors on MEET AT COLLEGE the proiect. Bob McCutchen. en route from Vancouver to Pendleton, stopped Oregon State College— A second at the John Fisher home Sunday. A bridal shower was held Wednes two-day meeting of the Oregon Wild- life federation has been called by President W. J. Smith to meet at Oregon State college February 13 and 14. This second general meeting of the federation was arranged tenta tively at the annual conference late in November. Aside from considerable organiza tion business of the federation itself, items to be taken up include a consid eration of bills before the present legislature dealing with wildlife con servation and related matters in this state, says Smith. President Smith reports that fol lowing the fall conference, when act ion was taken urging the sale of land around Summer lake for a public shooting ground and refuge, the state land board has approved such sale. Smith is asking that each branch of the federation have s t least one dele gate at the February meeting. IT. S. Army Seeks Young Men as Flying Cadets r a il w a y "Wlngs Over America." U. 8. Army's new recruiting poster for flying cadets, speeded from New Yerk by air express, waa affixed simultaneously In every city, town and hamlet in the tonntry to space do nated by Railway Express Agency on Its 12,000 trucks. Ceremony at North Beach Airport, New York city, waa witnessed by (left to right) F. E. W illis m i on. president. New York Central System; L O. Head, president. Railway Express Agency; Brig. Oen. W. V. Carter, U. S. Army; CapL E. V. Rlckea- baefcer, prsrtdt-*. E a sto n Air Ltoea. aad other maa prominent to army sad transportation circles. " 1 '........ 11 A change in Oregon’s Bang’s di sease control law to permit the use of calfhood vaccination as well as the present test-and-slaughter method, will be advocated before the present Oregon legislature by the Oregon dairymen’s association as the result of action taken at the recent annual convention held in Grants Pass. The disease-control committee, headed by E. L. Peterson, Coquille, considered all angles of the Bang’s disease prob lem, including the newest findings on calfhood vaccination, and then sub mitted a report agreed to unanimous ly by all concerned. The proposed law changes would permit the use of the calfhood vacci nation method under definite restric tions as outlined recently by Dr. John R. Mohler, chief of the federal bureau of animal industry. It was pointed out that calfhood vaccination will apparently be a valuable supple ment to present highly successful control methods, but that it involves close attention to exacting require ments if it is to be successful, and under no circumstances may it be used safely by an untrained person. . Oregon has consistently led the na tion in the fight against Bang’s di sease, partly as a result of the pio neer work done by the veterinary de partment at Oregon State college. The dairymen’s association also will sponsor a bi11 to raise money by a small assessment against butterfat sales, the resulting fund to be used in sales promotion work either in Oregon or in cooperation with nat ional campaigns. The assessment of one-half cent per pound would be made only in one month each year, and would be a direct assessment against the producers, hence would have no effect on prices paid by con sumers. Oscar Hagg of Reedville was re elected president of the association! E. L. Peterson, Coquille, and Lee Holliday, Klamath Falls, vice-presi dents, and Roger Morse, Oregon State college, secretary-treasurer. Directors chosen include W. A. John son, Grants Pass; Dick DeJong, Ami ty; Fritz Beltz, Tillamook, and James McCracken, Ashland. Next year’s convention site will be selected later by the board of directors. M ETHODIST CHURCH Stearns Cushing, Pastor “Christianity and Racial Adjust- nent.” will be the sermon topic for he observance of Race Relations Sunday, February 9, at the morning vorship service at 11 a. m. Problems if human adjustment are always diff icult, especially so when racial fac- ors are involved. Yet it is obvious hat amicable human adjustments are ndispensable ' to human happiness ind even to survival. From the standpoint of religion also nothing is nore important, for right human re- ations are of the very essence of re- igion on the earthward side. Church school meets at 10 o’clock vith a class for everyone. In the •vening the Epworth League con- Fenes at 7 p. m. with Miss Zelma Sale as the leader on the subject, ‘Being Christian at Home.” NATURALLY, Happy Thot Jersey Farm M ilk la Better! It’s the milk from pure bred Jerseys which have been bred for centuries to insure a better product. Not only is our milk richer in butterfat but we believe that it has the lowest bacteria count in town. We are quite proud to announce that our latest count from the State Department of Agriculture shows the following Standard Plate count of 200 bacteria per c.c. for our raw milk. With a tolerance of 10,000 bacteria per c.c. for Grade A milk, we feel that with a count of only 200 that we really have something. Call us and order a trial quart today. Happy T hot Jorccy Farm PHONE 3941 a *« ****» « « ** HERMISTON B A PTIST CHURCH Grayden D. Loree, Pastor Are you attending Sunday School? If not, you are missing one of Amer- ca’s greatest opportunities. Our Sunday School meets at 10 o’clock. Our theme for the Sunday morn- ng worship service will be “The Sec- >nd Coming of Christ.” Is Christ :oming back? When? Or has He ilready come? Paul sets us right on ;hese questions in the Thessalonian etters. B.Y.P.U. meets at 7 o’clock. At i o’clock the pastor’s subject will be ‘In His Steps”. ---- ---------------------------------------------- ------- ---------*----------- PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH C. R. Bennett, Pastor Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Les in: “The Christian Attitude Toward ossessions.” Lk. 16:15-15, 19-23. Morning worship at 11:00. Mes- ige by pastor. Young people's meeting at 7:00. inior meeting at the same time. At :45, evening worship. Church prayer meeting Wednes- HERMISTON day at 7:45 p. m. Cottage prayer have added to the color range of both. They are by far the most im meeting Friday at'7:45 p. m. Go to church Sunday. God alone portant roses grown today. Teas are only valued for growing satisfies. under glass or in mild parts of the country as the Pacific Coast. They ILLEGAL TO CUT too are everblooming but the color ia restricted. There are no good red, TAILS OF COWS scarlet or deep yellow varieties. Hybrid Perpetuals are hardier than Is it legal to cut off a cow’s tail? the Hybrid Teas but need winter And how about plucking live geese? protection. They usually bloom in These two humane-angle queries early summer and sometimes bloom a were directed to Dr. W. H. Lytle of second time in the fall. the animal division of the state de The Polyanthas of the bedding partment of agriculture, whose ans roses are used for mossed beds, for wer in each instance was “no”. A farmer in one section of the edging, and for low, everblooming state was reported to be docking the hedges. Climbing Roses— These fall into tails of his cows, leaving them about a foot long. Presumably the tails two groups. The large flowering and the small flowers in eluate?*, were a nuisance at milking time. Dr. Lytle pointed out that there is commonly known as Ramblers. The a law which makes it illegal to muti climbers’ success depends almost en late animals. A jail sentence and— tirely upon their hardiness. The large or fine up to $100 is the legal penal flowered are derived from the H y ty. This same law exempts, however, brid Perpetuals and Hybrid Teas. the dehorning of cattle or the dock They have no tendrils and do not themselves by twining. ing of horses or sheep as practiced by support Therefore it si necessary to train stockmen. On the premises that geese are and tie the canes as they grow. animals, this same law would make Shrub roses are used the same way, small shrubbery as spireas, forsythi- illegal plucking of live geese. as, lilacs, etc., are used. Preferably as border and landscape schemes. These are known as the Ragosa ros * GARDEN CLUB * es. They are thorny stemmed, rough, wrinkled foliage, and generally fra- * CHATS grants. Flowers are irregular. Next week we shall give you the by Mrs. Vera Doyle The many kinds of roses may be general pruning rules for these roughly grouped into three main three classes. Again we shall meet in the libra classes, Bedding roses, Climbers and ry at 2:30 p. m. February 14, in the Shrubs. Bedding roses— These are grown basement. Mrs. Mabel Gimble will for display in gardens and for cut arrange the program. K. U. J., February 14, at 1:46 p.m. flowers, both out of doors and under glass. There are two types in this will give a garden talk on roses. class that are important, the Hybrid “Varieties for the Rose Garden B e ginner” prepared by Dr. F. R. Hun Teas and Hybrid Perpetuals. Hybrid Teas are the ever-bloom ter will be given. Mrs. Daniel H eff ing quality of the Teas with the har ner will discuss “Color” in flower diness of the Hybrid Perpetuals, and show judging. PEN TECOSTAL TABERN ACLE S. E. Graves, Pastor Our children are learning to live, :o think for themselves and forming iiabits, but are we helping them by Tilling their minds with good seed? Why not start forming the habit of Laking them to Sunday School and ?hurch? Sunday, 10:00 a. m., Bible school. At 11:00, morning worship. Also! Junior church for the children. At 7:30 evening service. Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., a won- rlerful Bible study in God’s Holy j Word and prayer meeting. Watch for announcements of coming missionar ies who have returned from West Africa. « « FLY1NB CADET»™ ■ »*»■*■....... PAGE THREW THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON, OREGON. THU PSD AY, FEBRUARY S, 1»<1 The World’s News Seen Through T he C hristian S cience M onitor A» i Intern atio nal Daily Newspaper T r u t h fu l-—C on itructive — U nb iased— Free from Sensational- urn — Editorials A re T im ely and In rtru c tiv« and It» D a ily Feature», Together with the W eekly M agazin e Section. M ake the M o n ito r an Ideal Newspaper fo r the H om e. T h e C h ris ti in Science P u b lis h in g Society O n e N o r w a y S tre e t. B oston. Massachusetts Price 8 1 2 0 0 Y e a rly , or 81 0 0 a M o n th S a tu rd a y Issue in c lu d in g M a g a z in e S e c tio n . 82 6 0 a Y e a r in tro d u c to r y O f f e r . 6 Issues 28 C ents Naim Addr SAM PLE COPY ON REQUEST c-c-e-e-e-e-.-et. FAST, DEPENDABLE SERVICE BETWEEN Portland — Hermiston — Pendleton LaGrande and Baker BRICK BUILDING WEST OF CREAMERY I. W . GEER A gent Telephone 2391 Hermiston, Ore, PORTLAND-PENOLETON MOTOR TRANSPORT CO
