The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, September 28, 1944, Page 6, Image 6

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    THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON
PAGE SIX
The Hermiston Herald
Published Every Thursday at
Hermiston, Umatilla County, Oregon.
Alfred Quiring and Leander Quiring, Publishers.
Entered at the post office at Hermiston as Second
( lass Matter, Dec. 1906, Umatilla County, Oregon.
Subscription Rates
One Year..................................
$2.00
Six Months ..............................
1.00
Payable in Advance
Office Telephone ....
2051
Residence Telephone
2333
Juvenile Delinquency An Increasing Menace
Juvenile delinquency is a subject in which we are
always concerned ; but row the problem in this coun­
ty, and throughout the state and nation, is command4
ing very serious attention. Juvenile courts are
crowded and officers of the law are constantly vigi­
lant in their efforts to protect society from the acts
of young law breakers. Homes for delinquents are
filled and parental control and parole guardianships
fail in many cases to overcome the growing evil.
How to save these young delinquents from gradually
becoming arch criminals and to protect the commun­
ity from their depredations and immoral acts is a
matter in which every parent and good citizen should
be deeply interested.
In most cases the parents and home life are mostly
to blame. These youngsters should be at home or
in school. Their fathers and mothers should know
where they are and what associations they have—
what type of habits they are forming. Parental neg­
lect and the home life of parents contribute more to
delinqency than any other cause. The idea that your
child would not do this or that is silly in our modern
social setup. To throw the responsibility of good be­
havior of your sons and daughters on the schools or
officers of the law is parental delinquency equalled
by your bad example and slack regulations at home.
It is your job as parent to know what environment
is misleading your child into paths of ruin, and to
provide such environment as will lead your girl or
boy into the paths of virtue, thrift, industry and high
thinking. These lines are not directed to those homes
and parents who are unfortunate, but as well as to
the higher circles or home life. Boys and girls are
boys and girls with the same tendencies in every
walk of life.
All good citizens and good parents should take to
heart the increasing growth of delinquency and give
aid and help to the courts and officers of the law in
their efforts to handle the situation that has been in­
creased by the war and the evils that follow.
Hanford and Richland Spell McNary Dam
They say—and they are many and from all direc­
tions—that the plant at Hanford and the permanent
homes at Richland would not have been built with­
out the assurance of construction of McNary dam.
And, reasoning in reverse, now that that immense
construction is about completed, the building of the
dam will soon follow. Two things will be greatly
needed—power and navigation—not only for the
plant already constructed, but for factory purposes
which are now being more than just talked about.
The vast development that is to follow in the next
few years will excel the fondest hopes and great vis­
ions of th early promoters of the Umatilla Rapids
dam—now named after Senator McNary—which is
the proven key to the gateway of the Inland Empire.
THE PRESENT
(5.
A SUBSCRIPTION TO
The Home Newspaper
THE HERMISTON HERALD
New Machines
Are Hard To Obtain
SO WE MUST TAKE CARE OF OUR
PRESENT EQUIPMENT.
•
•
• CHECK that air cleaner regularly.
• KEEP oil and grease compartments full of good
clean lubricant.
• BE CAREFUL where you drive.
• CHECK air pressure in tires regularly and keep
properly inflated.
• KEEP rubber tires protected from weather when
not in use.
• PAINT your machines to protect from rust.
Braden T ractor & Equipment Co.
Pendleton, Oregon
Phone 518
THURSDAY. SEPT. 28. 1944.
Kathleen McKenzie, H., Edna KJ
Jones, H., Jean Tweedy, Milton, 1
Tweedy, Milton, Carol Grab- j ' •
WINNERS Carol
ner, F., Barbara Bellinger, H.; Red I
Ribbon Class, Gloria Jessen, Uki- |
(Held from last week)
Tomatoes—1st, Rieta Graves, ah, Verda Hunt, H., Mildred Pom- . ,
eroy, H., Katherine Sturm, H., < •
H.; Edna Jones, H.
Watermelon—1st, Joeann Cor­ Dorothy Sturm, H., Alice Harpe,
Umapine, Irene Key, F.; White
rea. S.; 2nd Edna Jones, H.
Muskmelons. 1st. Prudy Mc­ Ribbon Class, Patricia Bellinger. |
H., Eda Zeek, H.; Pink Ribbon
Court, S.
Squash—1st, Andrew Dumore, Class, Ruby Thompson, H.
Division III—Blue Ribbon Class,
P.; 2nd, Mary June Ryan, P.
Cucumbers—1st, Kenneth Wil­ Ruby Leinbach, F., Thelma Mor- |
liams, A.; 2nd, Prudy McCourt, S.; ris, F„ Mavis Sturm, H., Vernona
Arbogast, P. R., Delores Sturm, H.;
AT U.S.O. CLUB EVERY TUESDAY
3rd. Joann McCourt, S.
...
,
,
te
Perennial Pasture Grass Seed— Red Ribbon Class. Delores Hoeft,
P. R„ Dorothy Olsen, H.
Come Any Hour — Leave Any Hour
Between 19
1st, Stanley Enbysk, A.
Division IV—Blue Ribbon Class,
POULTRY
Mayanna
Smith, P. R.. Barbara
• Materials are here.
Three hens—1st, Nora Lee Tem­
Records, Umapine; Red Ribbon
ple. P. R
• Make Lap Robes for Hospital Veterans.
1 Cockerel and 2 pullets—1st, Class, Betty Ascherl, H., Vivian
Joan Westgate, P. R.; 2nd, Louise Arbogast, P. R.
• Make Ditty Bags for overseas men.
Division V—Blue Ribbon Class,
Westgate. P. R.; 3rd, Nadine
Joan
Westgate,
P.
R.
Hayes. Mission.
• Plenty of work to do by hand or machine.
DEMONSTRATION TEAMS
SWINE
Blue
Ribbon
Class
—
Virginia
Chester White, sow—1st, Stan­
• Tea served at 3:30 while sewing.
Gugin and Patricia Tucker of
ley Enbysk, Adams.
Chester White, fat hog. single— Holdman; Red Ribbon Class. Jo­
ann and Mary McCourt of Stan­
1st. Nona LaHue, Helix.
Duroc-Jersey, sow—1st, Vern field. Virginia Alexander and Ni­
ta LaCourse of Pendleton.
Hunt, H.
STYLE REVUE
Duroc-Jersey, senior gilt—1st,
F. B. SWAYZE, President
Division
II—Blue Ribbon Class,
Nona LaHue Helix; 2nd. Lois
Patricia
Bellinger,
H.,
Eda
Marie
|
Hunt, H.
Duroc-Jersey, junior gilt—1st, Zeek. H., Betty Royer, P. R.. Iris
Vern Hunt. H.; 2nd, Virginia Gu- Hoeft. P. R.. Patti Horn, P. R.; Red
Delores Sturm. Delores Carr, 10:00.
Ribbon Class, Ruby Thompson, H.,
gin, Holdman.
Donna Batchelar. Betty Ascherl,
An inter-Parochial Rally of the
Barbara
Bellinger,
H.,
Katherine
Duroc-Jersey, fat hog, single —
Virginia
McKenzie.
Yvonne
Park.
Confraternity
of Christian Doc­
Sturm, H., Edna Jones, H., Irene
1st, Vern Hunt. H.
trine will be held at the U. S. O.
Key,
F..
Alice
Harpe,
Umapine;
Beverly
Barker,
Jerry
Rodgers.
All other breeds, junior gilt—
White Ribbon Class, Dorothy Donna Mohr. Marjorie Hughes, hall. Hermiston, on Tuesday, Octo­
2nd. Harry Baker, H.
Patty Parker, Leia McConnell, ber 24th. The visiting units will
All other breeds, fat hog, single Sturm. H., Mildred Pomeroy, H., Marian Lindner, Evelyn Hopkins, be Pendleton, Heppner, Freewater
Katheeln
McKenzie,
H.
—1st. Harry Baker, H.
Division III—Blue Ribbon Class, Juanita Mueller, Marie Willcuts, and Condon. Round table discus­
Pen of 4 market hogs—1st, Lois
Ruby
Leinbach, F„ Thelma Mor­ Mary Gundelfinger. Annabel Pet­ sion on the Organization of the
Hunt. H.; 2nd. Jim Hogg, S.; 3rd,
ris, F„ Delores Hoeft, P. R., Mavis erson, Dorothy Olsen, Ruth Mc­ Confraternity will be lead by Rev.
Vern Hunt, H.
Feeder pigs—1st, Vern Hunt, H. Sturm, H.; Red Ribbon Class, De­ Culley, Rosalie Hammer, Vera John J. Delahunty, Diocesan Chan­
Swine showmanship—1st, Jim lores Sturm, H„ Vernona Arbo- Cross. Fern McFarlin, Lois Brooks, cellor of Baker.
Irene Crampton, Muriel Kingsley,
Hogg. S.; 2nd Vern Hunt. H.; 3rd, gast, P. R.
Division IV—Blue Ribbon Class, Peggy Todd. Geneva Hughey. Kay
Harry Baker, H.
READ THE AD$
Betty Ascherl, H., Vivian Arbo- Logan, Barbara Woodard. Betty
gast. P. R., Mayanna Smith, P. R. Jean Park, Joy Strecker, Ann
FOOD PRESERVATION
Along With the New*
Division V—Blue Ribbon Class, Walker, Cecil Hunt, Bob Hutchin-
Division 1—Blue Ribbon Class,
Joan
Westgate,
P.
R.,
Ruth
McCul-
son. Dan Follett.
Nevalon Thompson, Mission; Ann
Below are newly selected offi­
Holdman, Holdman, Iris Hoeft, P. ley, Hermiston, modeled a dress
cers of Chorus I and Chorus III.
R., Ruth Ascherl, H.; Red Ribbon made from feed sacks.
Five Years Experience
Outstanding style revue girl—
Class, Marilyn Taylor, Helix; Joan
Choragus. Louise Hammer I;
2nd,
1st,
Mayanna
Smith,
P.
R.;
Vice Choragus. Beverly Norton I;
Hawkins, Helix, Barbara Ray­
mond, Helix; White Ribbon Class, Joan Westgate, P. R.
Secretary of Treasure, Delores
Virginia Alexander, Mission, Thel­
Carr I; Librarian. Beverly Bounds
ma Waddington, Holdman; Pink
I; Accompanist. Louise Hammer
and
Ribbon Class,Shirley Sutherland,
and Donna Mohr.
P. R.. Margaret Porter, P. R., Rob- CLUBS
Choragus, Ruth McCulley; Vice
bert Waddington. Holdman. Pat
Choragus. Muriel Kingsley; Secre­
Gugin, Holdman. Edna Fae Jones.
(From The Bulldog)
tary of Treasure. Peggy Sommer­
New Cotton Mattresses Made
Hermiston, Ray Zeek, Hermiston,
The coming year finds a group er; Accompanist. Lucy Hollomon.
to Order
Florence Miller, Helix.
of 63 students enrolled in the Her­
Division II—Blue Ribbon Class, miston Union High School Band
Our Lady of Angels
Custom Rebuilding
Ravanna Smith. P. R.: Vernona and 57 students in Glee Club. At
Parish
of Innerspring Mattresses
Arbogast. P. R . Vivian Arbogast, a general meeting of the band on |
P. R., Delores Hoeft, P. R., Patri­ Wednesday, September 6. officers | The new schedule of Masses for Lumpy Spring Cushions Rebuilt
cia Tucker. Holdman: White Rib­ for this year were elected. As yet the churches of Our Lady of An-
Expert Work Done io Order
bon Class, Louise Westgate, P. R., officers for the glee clubs have gels Parish will become effective
Virginia Gugin, Holdman; Pink not been chosen. Under the cap- on the first Sunday of October. On Moderately Priced — Subject to
Ribbon Class. Ruby Thompson. H., able direction of Band Master G next Sunday, October 1st, Masses
War Time Conditions
Janet Eaton, Mission.
C. Humphreys, the band and glee will be as follows: Umatilla at 8
Division III—Blue Ribbon Class, club members look forward to an o'clock, Hermiston at 8:30, Board-
Phone 3187 or Write
Eda Zeek, H.
absorbing year of music.
man at 9:30 and Ordnance at 10:00.
Division IV—Blue Ribbon Class,
Band officers are: President, On the following Sunday. October
Elizabeth Jones, H.; Red Ribbon
Dick
Belt; Vice President, Joy 8th. Masses will be: Pilot Rock at
Hermiston. Oregon
Class. Betty Ascherl, H.
Reed; Secretary, Cleda Nusser; 8:00 o’clock, Hermiston at 8:30;
COOKERY
Boys' Cookery—Blue Ribbon Custodians. Dora Lee Paul and Echo at 10:00 and Ordnance at
Class. Pat Taylor, P. R.; White Melba Kelly; Leo Keller, Tommy
Ribbon Class. Bob Martin, P. R.; Schoonover and Bill Downing;
Pink Ribbon Class, Jim Stanton, Student director, Dora Lee Paul.
I Other members are:
P R.
Flutes—Joy Reed. Ann Piersol,
Division I—Blue Ribbon Class—
Doris
Jones.
Louise Johnson. Milton, June Mor-
Clarinets—Peggy Todd, Peggy
ris, P. R.; Red Ribbon Class, Bev-
erly Clark, H.; Shirley Mae Bak- Sommerer. Jack Belt, Bruce Nor-
er, P. R., Charlene Carnes, P. R., ton, Ruth McCulley, Louise Ham-
mer, Tom White, Leo Keller, Bill
Nora Lee Temple. P. R.
Division II—Blue Ribbon Class, Downing. Paul Pierson. Tommy
Muriel Cherry, H.. Rita Martin, H., Schoonover. Mary Arnold, Delores
Phyllis Wilson, H„ Frances Stev- Watkins, Irene Crampton, Patricia
ens, S., Vivian Arbogast. P. R., Hinton. Fanny Ghormley, Lora
Shirley Lou Tellefson, P. R.; Red Dee Peterson. Leia McConnell and
Ribbon Class. Mary McCourt. S., Shirley Kelly.
Saxophones — Dora Lee Paul.
Gwendolyn Bellamy. P. R„ Betty
Royer. P. R.. Patty Parker, H.; Marian Andrews. Rodney Mittles-
White Ribbon Class, Betty Graves, dorf, Vernon Ericson. Melba Kelly,
H., Doris Jones, H„ Edna Jones, Lillian Canfield, Roscoe McGraw.
H., Kathleen McKenzie. H., Ruby Dick Pelletier and Rex Casper.
Thompson, H.
Trumpets—Dick Belt, Lucy Hol­
Division III—Blue Ribbon Class, lomon, Don Belles. David Pierson,
Vernona Arbogast, P. R., Eda Lois Elwood, Jo Ann Graves. Irvin
Zeek. H., Tylene Horn. P. R.; Red Wilkerson, Earl Miller. Robert
Ribbon Class. Louise Westgate. P. Thomas. Donna Mohr.
R.; White Ribbon Class. Joan West­
Horns—Kay Logan, Nancy Jo
gate. P. R.
Wines. Ilene Blodgett, Mary Doh-
HOMEMAKING
erty.
My Room—Blue Ribbon Class.
Trombones—Frank Harkenrid-
Betty Lou Dalton Ukiah. Vernona er, Roy Sires. Ralph Richards. Reg­
Arbogast. P. R.: Red Ribbon Class, inald Penney.
Junea Ludeman, Ukiah.
Baritones—Rosalie Hammer and
Our Home—Blue Ribbon Class, Vernon Hunt.
Jean Tweedy. Milton; Red Ribbon
Tubas—Dan Follett, Vance Ma-
1rs THE TELEPHONE RUSH.
Class. Vivian Arbogast. P. R.
tott, Marilyn Hudson and Lois
Room Improvement—Blue Rib- Brooks.
Every night thousands ot service
bon Class, Elizabeth Jones. H
men and women dash to the near­
Glockenspiel — Barbara Jean
Peggie Sommerer. H.
Woodard.
est telephones to talk with families
CLOTHING
Drums—Burgess Ross. Byron
and friends at home. Most of the
Division I—Blue Ribbon Class. Ross. Beverly Norton. Cleda Nus­
Long Distance calls from camps and
Mary Alice DeBok. P. R.; Betty ser and Cecil Hunt.
naval
stations are crowded into a
Fritz, P. R., Nora Lee Temple, P.
Majorettes — Captain. Delores
R , Tylene Horn. P. R . Ruth Asch-
few short hours.
eri, H.. Everett Newton. H.. Myr­ Sturm: 1st Lt.. Lois Brooks; 2nd
Many circuits are likely to be
tle Jean Carter. Freewater; Red Lt. and drill master. Joan Shanks;
crowded ot that time and it helps
Ribbon Class—Faith Rubbert. P. Barbara Todd and Beverly Bar­
R., Sylvia Sommerer. H„ Grace der.
a lot when you keep the lines clear
Glee Club members are: Fran­
Wilson. H . Leila Hunt, H„ Dale
from 7 to 10 for service men and
Sturm, H„ Joan Hanson. F„ La- ces Miller, Louise Hammer. Bev­
women.
Verne Reese. F.. Phyllis Preston. erly Norton. Beulah Bounds. Mary
F„ Betty Lou Dalton. Ukiah: White Woodside, Bonny Rennecker. Shir­
Ribbon Class. Junea Ludeman. ley Kelly, Dorothy Peck. Eileen
Ukiah; Pink Ribbon Class. Betty Hunt. Marilyn Snyder. Rosemary
Lou Feigner. F„ Ruthie Edwards, Keller. Faye Uffard, Nancy Tuck­
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
er, Lorena Lamm, Ilene Blodgett.
F.
Division II—Blue Ribbon Class, Nadine Hammack. Fanny Ghorm-
Patti Horn, P. R., Iris Hoeft, P. R„ ley. Verla Knapp. Donna Foss.
FOUR-H FAIR
AWARD
| SEIJI FOR RED CROSS
First National Bank of Hermiston
lllattress maker
BAND AND GLEE
LISTED
Upholsterer
What’s the Rush?