Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1941)
COMMUNITY COOK SCHOOL ARRANGED LEMON HARVEST COMPLETED HERE Harvest operations of the Hermis ton lemon crop were completed this week when Charles Hodge, Chevrolet dealer, and lemon grower deluxe picked the one and only lemon re maining on his tree. The fruit was displayed at The Herald office this week and drew considerable com- ment especially after the editor plac- ed a ripe lemon and a grapefruit with the green lemon and explain ed that all three came from the same tree. Although the story was doubted by some, others dubbed it pretty fair Commercial club propaganda. ELK HUNTERS FIND GAME RATHER THIN Elk hunters who left this week for the mountains full of high hopes still have the hopes but very little elk. To date nary an animal has been reported in Hermiston although sev eral have been seen going through loaded in trailers. Excuses for not bringing home any bacon are almost as numerous as those of a fisherman but neverthe less no game is forthcoming. PAGE HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON, OREGON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1941 TOWNSEND CLUB TO HOLD MEETING A regular meeting of the Hermiston “Food to keep you fit with more Townsend club will be held Tuesday, vitamins the natural way” is the slo November 11, in the Townsend pa gan of Mrs. Paul Bracher and Mrs. vilion one mile east of town beginning Glenn Case, who will conduct a com at 8:00 o’clock. The public is invited munity cooking class in the Hermis to attend. The Townsend club sponsors a pub ton high school, Saturday afternoon, lic dance every Saturday night in the November 15, at two o’clock. Vege- pavilion. tables definitely retain that “oomph ---------- » ■ —------------- vitamin and lots of natural glamour SCHOOLCHILDREN when prepared the modern way, ac cording to Mrs. J. H. Reed, who will RECEIVE TESTS be .the chairman of the meeting. “The public is invited to this com Immuniation clinics were held at munity cooking school, which is a the Umatilla school in the morning part of a food and defense program and at Columbia school in the after of the Umatilla County National De noon of October 24th. At Umatilla fense Council. This Hermiston cook- schiol Mrs. T. O. Pound assisted Dr. ing school is the only one to be given | r H. Wilcox, county health officer, in this area of Umatilla county, and and Miss Ethel Bruce, public health all homemakers are invited,” says nurse. There were given 25 schick Miss Frances Clinton, in charge of tests, 9 diphtheria toxoid, 11 small- county arrangements for five similar j pox vaccinations and 36 tuberculin schools. i tests. At Columbia school, Mrs. Vernon They are jointly sponsored by the Oregon State College Extension Ser Cowell assisted the county health offi vice and the Surplus Marketing Ad cer and nurse. Twenty schick tests, ministration. Local grocers are do 8 smallpox vaccinations, 14 diph ing their bit by supplying some of theria toxoid inections and 31 tuber- the food required for the demonstra-culin tests were given. tions. I Those who received their first in The Boom Is Almost Over but our Low Prices Go On Forever! Butter Grade A, lb. . 40c Eggs, Medium, Grade A, Dozen jections of diphtheria toxoid at this clinic may receive their second injec tion at the return clinic in Decem ber. Holdman school held their immun ization clinic on November 4th, at which time smallpox and diphtheria immuniations were given. Seven children were given physical exam inations by Dr. R. H. Wilcox, county health officer. LOCAL AUTHOR'S BOOK PRAISED BY ITS READERS ASSEMBLY TALK IS INTERESTING Dr. Martin Hall, ex-German news paper correspondent and reportedly ousted from Germany, proved an in teresting speaker during an assem bly at the high school here Tuesday. Dr. Hall told of the conditions in the warring continent and explained the various methods used to promote naziism. Dr. Hall talked with considerable brogue and many students at times had difficulty in understanding him. IF YOUR EYES TROUBLE YOU- Come here and get the benefits of our more than 25 years successful optical experience. Reasonable prices for glasses when needed. We examine your eyes by modern methods and grind glasses to fit in all the latest styles. DR. DALE ROTHWELL 1OOOTH IGLOO Word has been receied by the au OPTOMETRIST thor the “Blue Bucket Nuggets,” the POURED THURSDAY 418 Main Street story of Oregon’s lost immigration, is PENDLETON, OREGON now in its second edition. • ---------------------------------------------------- (Continued (rom Page One) The author of “Blue Bucket Nug gets,’ Mrs. Catherine DeMoss, has re buildings must be completed, roads Mr. Terteling. familiarly known as sided in this locality for a number must be finished, pipe must be layed “Joe" among the many workers, of years and, for a period of thirteen and many other smaller incidentals. joined Major Schuppner in his praise years, was employed as teacher in The Major stated that this work takes of the workers and further stated that our local schools. It was while so em a long time and would probably take at the present time no further work, ployed that she decided upon writing until after the first of the year to has been outlined by his firm. Work a book that might lend interest to complete. It is estimated that approx ers were told to go home and find the study of Oregon history. imately 1500 men will be needed for other employment until such time that The book has been accepted by the several weeks to come. another project broke for his firm. American Library Association and Locally the stores and business The job here will be completed about has given the author honorary mem houses will gradually adjust them January 21, although the igloo pour bership in the Eugene Fields Society, selves to meet the changing condi ing job, employing at least 4000 men, national association of authors and tions. Although the big rush is prob- will be completed within a week. journalists. ably over, there will continue for sev Mr. Long was brief in his remarks Doctor Daniel Poling, Editor-in- eral months at least a healthy flow but expressed the sentiment that or chief of the Christian Herald which of business on Main street. In addi is published in New York City, has tion to work at the depot, there will ganized labor was due much credit said in his book review, “This is a be road building and house construc for the project and shared equally delightful Oregon story, a tale of ! tion. There will be no falling back to with the army and the contractor for honors in the successful completion Oregon’s Lost Immigration,” and I the old level for many months to of the job with no labor troubles. Oth continues with a synopsis of the story. come. er speakers on the program unani The following is a quotation from Major Schuppner, now feeling a the Oregon Journal of Portland: little more pert following his all night mously praised the workers for their “Catherine Cornwall DeMoss, daugh vigil at the job, expressed his apprec cooperation. The banquet, which was a com- ter of pioneers, has written the book iation to the citizens of Hermiston in a manner that will hold both juv- | and surounding territory for their | píete success, was in charge of E. E. enile and adult attention. She has de- | courtesies during the past months. Emerson, J. B. Callahan. Chet El veloped an exciting plot etched with “Without your help our job here wood and Walter Garner. Carl Ham historical highlights and colorful de would have been much more difficult. mer, business agent and financial scriptions of the Oregon trail and its We want you to know that we apprec secretary, was also instrumental in detours. This skillfully shaded, basic iate everything you have done for us the success of the evening. The com mittee had prepared over 100 turkeys ally true story is an entertaining, ed and our workers.” and served a banquet bountiful in ev-( ucation contribution to Americans.” It’s great to be an American! ------ -- • ------ ery department. Hon Charles N. McNary has writ The hall was decorated in Hallow ten, “I have read the book with de MAJOR SCHUPPNER e’en colors and slogan signs from the vouring interest and supremely en- project were prominently displayed. joyed every chaptei—a splendid con- | LAUDS WORKERS A large sign, especially prepared by tribution to the history of Oregon— (Continued troni page 1) the army, read as follows: “The offi written in a most engaging style and covering a tragic bit of history that tion and loyalty of the various un cers of the army assigned to the Um ion members. The Major has been atilla job congratulate the carpenters has been little evplored.” Mrs. DeMoss plans a continuation the driving force behind the C.Q.M. and officials of Local 933 for their of the story of “Blue Bucket Nug and has been instrumental in estab practical patriotism and hearty coop gets” in a book which will probably lishing the all-time high record in eration which gave America another vital job on time.” I be entitled “Test of the West.” igloo building. • PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY, Nov. 7, to MON., Nov. 10, incl. Potatoes, U. s. Local, 25 lbs MILK, Federal or Morning 8c CHEESE, Mild Loaf, lb. 29c Oranges, Beans, Red or White, 3 lbs. 20c • ULTRA FINE CELLO BAG CANDY Candy, Gum, 3 for.. 10c arge size sweet, doz. half gallon jug . . .19c MINCEMEAT, Swift’s Best lb. 12c BISQUICK, New, pkg................. Grapefruit Juice, No. 2 cans, 2 for . . . . 15c Ib. ... .25 BACON, ONE POUND BAG Fourths, 3 for Fresh stock, RAISINS, 4*lb. pkg. 10c CHOCOLATES $1 00 ‘l-G3 jeecr 3.1b. 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