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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1921)
TILE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. The High School Mirror ■ Vol. « — On account of the necessity of having more supplies for the football team, the different classes agreed to subscribe enough to buy. the sup plies, a matter of about 30 dollars. Also some of the boys who had won prizes in the foot races during the dairy and hog show agreed to give their prizes to the fund. In this way the sum was raised in a short time. tion at the older boys' conference last year and we are trying to repeat this year. As about 30 boys have already signified their intentions of going this year, our prospects are good. The conference will be held at Heppner this year, so w< are sure of having a good time. Superintendent Voelk er and Mr. Oralapp of the high school faculty will accompany the boys. One of the features of the high school and upper grade school work in the future will be educational pictures, as the high school owns a moving picture machine and it is now being put In shape. When It is ready educational pictures will be ob tained every week or two and will be shown In the high school auditorium In this respect our school will not be behind any in the county. One A the features of the older With the coming of Chester Rhodes boys’ conference will be the football the number in high scool was raised game between Hermiston and Hep7 pner high shcools. This is sure to to one hundred and ten. be one of the best games o fthe sea Hermiston had the largest delega- son as Heppner is sure to have a good WOMEN JUDGE BREAD AT THE DAIRY AND HOG SHOW Bread and Cake Are Scored ®n Point Basis; Mrs. Phipps’ Decision Same as Official Judges One of the most interesting things to the women that occured during the dairy and hog show last week was the bread and cake judging. ( There were quite a good many loaves of bread and a goodly number of cakes entered for prizes so that the women who entered the judging contest had plenty of good material from which to choose. The score card was first explained and these were the points on which judgement was based: the appearance, lightness crust, crumb, flavor. Score cards were passed. out and twelve women scored bread and eight women scored cake. Two women gave the correct pllace to the same loaves of bread that re vived the honors 'by the official t’dges opinion and one woman, Mrs. F. P. Phipps, reached the exact per rentage of their decision. The Judg ing was interesting from the point of view bringing out the fact tlfkt there are many women who do not realize what quality they should look for in a loaf of bread. FORMER BATHING GIRLS NOW PLAYING LEADS Two leading roles have offered two of Mack Sennett’s feminine "principals opportunity for stellar honors in "Love, Honor and Behave” which comes under First National auspices to the Play House, Sunday, October 16 Phyllis Haver and Marie Prevost are the two feminine principals, for. merly Sennett Bathing Beauties, but now graduated to legitimate roles of graceful comedy* Miss Haver plays the part of the wife of Ford Sterling, an abused and somewhat neglected darling, who has cause enouugh for her emotional out bursts of Jelousy. ' Marie Prevost plays the role of a young bride, who has many reasons, she thinks, for the suspicions she harbors of the fidelity of her youth ful bridegroom. The brunette beau ty of Miss Prevost and the pale, blonde loveliness of Miss’Haver may not be revealed by their one-time bathing suit costumery, but what has been lost in that regard more than compensates in the discovery of two authentic, gifted and talented screen players. „ Farm Reminders team, but nearly everyone what our team can do. knows Our football schedule is practically complete, as football, gumes have been scheduled with Milton and Weston, with the possibility of two games with Weston. Our football team had their first real test of the season when they played Athena high school. Al though outweighed about ten or fif teen pounds to the man, our team outfought Athena from the first whistle with the result that they came off the field victorious by a score of 6-0.. Many of the spectat ors commented on the way our team fought, making the Athena team tuluj time out to rest their players. Orfe of the results of the game was • reception for the players Tuesday night at te Hotel Hermiston given by Mrs. Gunn and other ladies of the town. Mrs. Gunn Invited each play er Jo bring a girl-—only one girl— to the dinner and the players are re ported to have put on an average of nearly 15 pounds apiece during the dinner. See the Champion« PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL LIVE STOCK EXPOSITION PORTLAND NOV. 5 -1 2 $75,000 in Prem ium s — B eef and D a iry B re e d * NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Umatilla County. In the Matter of the Estate of Christian M. Jensen, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned as administratrix of the above entitled estate has filed with the clerk of the above entitled court her Final Report and that the Judge of said court has designated Monday, the 14th day of November, 1921, at ten o’clock in the forenoon as the time and the county court room in the county courthouse at Pdndleton, Umatilla County, Oregon as the place when and where hearing shall be had thereon. All persons interested are hereby notified to then and there ap pear and show cause. If any they ■ have, why said report should not be ■ approved, the administratrix dis ■ charged, and her bondsmen exonerat i * i ed. at Hermiston. Orkgon, this In 1916 Germany planned on mak 8th Dated day of October, 1921. ing America pay for the war. Well Mabel M. Jensen Administratrix we are.— Marquette Tribune. H o rae*, S w ine, Sheep and G o a t* Immense Poultry and Rabbit Show—Wes tern Dairy Products Show —Spectacular and thrilling Night Horse Shows. L * r io a t oxo o a itio n o f ita k in d in A m errc* — JO a c re * u n d e r one ro o fl REMEMBER THE DAT PORTLAND, O R EG O N . 7~ You be the Judge Is i t a f a i r d e a l to b u y a n a r tic le f r o m o n e d e a le r t h a t , i f i t g o e s w r o n g , y o u w ill h a v e to t a k e to a n o th e r t o g e t fix e d . Why Not ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■H■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Farms changing "from the blue- stone method of seed wheat treat ment Jo the fo maldehyde method should sow 20 per cent less than us ual. The formaldehyde treatment has been found to kill less seed than bluestone used without lime water__ O. A. C. Experiment station. Peach growers are finding it nec essary to spray with Bordeaux 484- 50 in the summer or early In the fall in order to prevent the destructive winter attack of peach blight. This disease is responsible ft^r more peach orchard destruction in Oregon than any pther single cause but It can eas x ily be controlled by Bordeaux applied at the right time providing every twig and bud are covered. Ttie ame spray should be used for cank ered pear trees.—O. A. C. Experiment station. • Corn in many instanees was check ed in growth by early frost. This will probably result in short seed ’upply for next year, hence farmers should endeavor to save their own wherever possible. When the corn 's still In the field select ears from, healthy stalks in full hills where the stand is normal. No ears should be laken from fallen or leaning stalks * as these may have root rot. Pick ™ well matured ears having fine, deep kernels that are medium rough. Ali ?ars should be dried as promptly as possible.— O. A. C. Experiment sta tion. Many vegetables during October require attentior | for storing andi possibly for seec selection, which >ould be done before the heavy rains :ome. Some of the important crops that should be stored a>e onions, quash, and potatoes. The dry spell during the latter part of September has cured the onions well for storage ---- *-O. A. C. Experiment station. AW, WHATS THE USE . -■ No. < -Devoted to the Interest and Development of the H.rmiston Schools On account of the large number of students in high school the school botfrd has been kind enough to hire another teacher, Miss Lucile Red mond who will be here at least by Monday to teach in the high school. The number of students in high school has been steadily growing un til it was ~iece8Bary to hire another teacher to accomodate the pupils In ihe right manner without over work ing the teachers. Baptist Notices R. V. Ashmun, mihister. Resi dence, first house east of llbrury. Sunday school 10:00 o'clock. The adult class is being emphasized throughout the nation. We have two adult classes. Come and find your class. The junior B. Y. P. U. meets in the basement during the church hour under competent leadership., Child ren from 6 years and including the 7th grade are cordially invited to mceet at this hour. The Benlor B. Y. P. U. will not meet next Sundady on account of conference with Rev. Austin of Port land who is to give us an illustrated lecture on "The Bible and Missions' at 7:30 Sunday evening. Sunday evening the church and its friends are asked to bring a lunch supper to be served at 6:00 o’clock prompt. Following the sup per conferences will be arranged and held with Rev. Austin. The sterjoptican lecture recently released by the northern Baptist con vention boardd wfil be one we cannot afford to miss. All are cordially in vited to come. Tell your friends, then bring them. The morning worship at 11 o’clock Theme, "Dedicatorial sermon” for the incoming and standing officers. There will be special music by the quartet. b u y y o u r C lo ck s f ro m th e o n e w h o c a n fix Up to October 31 th e m . T h e y w ill s e ll y o u t h e o n e t h a t w ill g iv e y o u t h e le a s t tr o u b le f o r I WE OFFER The Portland Tefegram $5.00 a year * The Watchmaker d o e s n o t liv e w h o lik e s to fix clo ck s. WM. H. OGDEN JEWELER & WATCHMAKER TO THE WEST END H .r m l.to n , O reg o n The Hermiston Herald $2.00 a year FRIED CHICKEN DINNER S u n d a y N o o n a n d E v e n in g P r ic e 60 c e n ts Oregon Hotel Cafe MRS. M IL L IE DECK, P ro p . You can save $2.00 and get the home paper with a good Portland paper for the price of the Portland paper. This offer is only good for the rest of the month SEE US A T ONCE No Hunting Signs at Herald Office NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING S ig n s p r in te d on c a r d b o a r d • — FOR SALE AT— The Herald Office
