The Hermiston herald., January 19, 1922, Image 1

êlw Wrmwfcm Wralh
HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1922
VOL. XVI
M. D. SCROGGS TO
SUNNYSIDE PROJECT
TUESDAY NIGHT IS THE
COLDEST OF WINTER
Mercury Drops to 29 Degrees Below;
CREAMERY MEN
“GREATER UMATILLA DAY” ODSERVED
SENATOR WINS
HERE THIS WEEK
WITH BANQUET FRIDAY, JANUARY 13
RECLAMATION AID
More Snow F alls During
MANAGES
OF
THIS
PROJECT
EXCEPTS NEW POSITION
To Become Irrigation Manager on
Big Reclamation Division of
Yakima Project
Mr. Maurice D. Scroggs, who has
served for a number of years as Ir­
rigation Manager on the Umatilla
project, leaves this week to assume
a similar position on the Sunnyside
Division of the Yakima project, in
the state of Washington.
During his residence on this pro­
ject, covering a period of 16 years
he has made many friends who will
with regret see his departure. How­
ever. the oportunity to enter a new
field was very Inviting and affords
a chance for development much
greater than the Umatilla. The Sun­
nyside Division is composed of 105.-
000 acres, much of which is in a high
state of cultivation.
Mr. Scroggs is reporting for his
new assignment at once, but expects
to return for a short visit in Febru­
ary, at which time he will remove
his family and household property.
Mr. Scroggs combines the charact­
eristics of a fine type of citizen. His
loss will be felt by the Commercial
club, of which he was a capable as­
sociate, by the Masonic lodge, of
which he was a Past Master; by the
school board, of which he was chair­
man; by the Reclamation Service, of
which he was a falhful and compet­
ent employee and by the general com­
munity of which he was an excellent
and efficient member.
OREGON NEWS FEATURED AT
HERMISTON AND UMATILLA
Sunday at 3 p. m. Pound’s theatre,
Umatilla will have a bill worth see­
ing. The feature “Fickle Women"
featuring David Buttler is taken
from the Saturday Evening Post
story “Sitting on
the
World.”
“Screenland News” known as Ore­
gon’s own nows reel will be a speci­
al feature and “Tony Sarg’s Carpent­
er Shop” is the comedy. This pro­
gram will also be at the Play House
Hermiston 7:15 and 9 Sunday night.
Contract Let for County Booklet
The award for the work on the
county booklet which will be publish­
ed co-operatively by the county fed­
eration of commercial organizations
the county court and the county farm
bureau was let late yesterday after­
noon to the East Oree-oninn Publish­
ing Co. Work on the booklet will be­
gin within the near future. There
will be 10,000 copies printed to be
used in publicity work for tho coun­
ty.— East Oregonian.
Returning W ith Dairy Cows
C. W. Tilden and Geo. Root are ex.
pected home early next week with
2 cars of dairy cows. They are at
Vancouver, Wash., and word was re­
ceived this week that they had 16
of the lot purchased and would get
the rest soon. This will make
quite an addition to the dairy cows
already on the project.
COMMUNITY DANCE
Friday, Jan. 27 at the Auditorium.
The object of this dance is to raise
money toward erecting a community
building.
During the coming year, the Com­
munity club expects (o give a num­
ber of entertainments for this pur­
pose. We aj.k the support and co­
operation of the parents and young
people of the community to make
these clean wholesome affairs.
Tickets one dollar ($1.00) Lunch
25 centa .
Fruit C aanen Helped
Northwest fruit canners and pack­
ers have a chance to attend the first
canners school ever offered In the
north Pacific district, beginning
January 30 and ending February 24.
This ia a service course designed to
take the college horticultural pro­
ducts section, the first and oldest In
the United States, to the canner.
How to control organisms in fruit
and vegetable products, their relation
to ripening and preserving, bacteria
In food preservation, and other prob­
lema fundamental to the canning In­
dustry, will be explained In the light
of recent investigation by the college
experiment station. Adjustment and
repair of seaming machines will be in
charge of representative of the Amer­
ican Can company
the Week
No. 19
The Greater Umatilla Day Ban­ Mrs. Compton and Mrs. Nugent. The
WILL OCCUPY SAME BUILDING quet held at Umatilla on Friday even­ parties are under the auspices ol McNARY GETS SUPPORT OF SIX
ing, Jan. 13, was a decided success the Home Bureau.
SENATORS
financially and socially. About 80
According to the Reclamation Ser­
Following is a complete resume of
people gathered at 7 p. m. to partake
vice records Tuesday night was the
for This
of
of a sumptlous banquet prepared by the expenditures of the Home Bureau
coldest yet recorded this winter, the Expects to Start in About Four the women of the Home Bureau and for 1921 and the amount of money ,
"
mercury registering 29 degrees be­
Congress is Declared to be
to listen to various speeches and made in various ways by the club.
W eeks; W ill Manufacture the
low zero. Sunday’s temperature was 2
This is the annual report of the
musical
numbers,
well
prepared
by
Sure of Success
Highest Grade Butter Only
above.
treasurer
The amount paid out is
-
the toast master and committee.
Monday 1 and % inches of snow
“•
Mr. Roy F. Paulu was toast master as follows:
fell, and from five o’clock Monday
and served, very ably. Mrs. Benja- Ellison White Chautauqua $120.00
jn ob(a|ning the approval of tne
until Tuesday forenoon an addition- ' Progress in the establishment of j min, leader of the orchestra had Advertising Slides ................. 2100 republican leaders of the senate of
al 2 inches were added to the depth. the new creamery is being made. Mr. [ charge of the musical programme. Hall rent .................................. 10.00 ieclamatlon legislation as a part of
F. H. Swartout, a member of the
„
. . .
Janitor ...................................... 42.00 , tjje sena(e programme for this ses-
,,
, .u
.. maker,
„
firm
and j also
the v butter
who which was very fine and greatly en-
joyed by all present.
Flowers .................................... 49.60 siolli senator McNary said the way
will have charge of he output, was
Groceries (School Lunch) .... 200.87 j|lad been cleared for the success of
Several
very
fine
short
talks
were
here Wednesday and the installing
bis bill providing for a comprehen-
of the butter making plant will fol­ made by the different people pres­ Milk (School Lunch) ............
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co......... 36 01 3jve recjaniation programme for tho
ent,
each
responding
as
the
toast
low soon.
150 wegt and 8OUth By this action tho
master called their names. Mrs. Al. Tables built ............................
They will occupy the same build-
ice R. Nugent gave a resume of the Record Books and Stamps .. - 6 38 j;,„pport of Senators Lodge, Massa-
ng that was used by the old cream­
5 00 chusetts; Watson, Indiana ; Curtis,
work done by the Home Bureau since Shaw Memorial F u n d ............
ery and will make use of as much of
1 4 0 Kansas; McCormick, Illinois; Wads-
it organization Nov. 14, 1919. Mayor Light Globes and fone ..........
ATHENA WILL PLAY HERE FRI­
the old plant, which at present is in
1 00 worth> New York; and Frenald of
Kundsen delivered a w'ell received Cleaning hall .........................
DAY EVENING
storage at Stanfield, as they can use.
2.00 ^,ajne was enlisted on the side of
talk, and rehearsed the work of the Table and Chairs ...................
Among this i^the old shafting and a
city in 1921, and plans for 1922. Wire Gate and freight .......... 10.00 leciamation
practically new churn and pasteuriz­
2.40
'
.
,
Miss Dunlap, primary teacher spoke Bacon and Butter .
Action on B ill Delayed
Waterman of Hermiston and Parks er.
on the needs of the city and told Robt. Hall, labor ................... 22.00
These men are the real leaders of
In all probability the plant will be 8(jme of the ,deaB of the children of Scholarship Loan ................... 10.00
of Columbia High Point Men
in operation in four weeks or less the school.- Her talk was witty and Carl Brownell, labor and hauling .... (1»« 8®nat®- alld action 0,1 the ,3 5 0 ’-
of Game
39.50 000,000 reclamation bill, of which
and in the meantime cream will be clever, D. R. Brownell, a pioneer
Senator McNary and Representative
:hipped.
A.
C.
Caldwell,
locker
and
table
of Umatilla, delivered a very fine
Smith, the latter of Idaho, arg the
Mr. Townsend, of the firm, is old talk and urged the citizens to keep / legs >...................................... 12.00
sponsors, has been delayed for sever­
On Thursday evening Principal
Labor
Cemetery.......................
10.00
in the business, making some of the their shoulders to the wheel as Uma­
al
weeks in the hope of getting these
Landreth of Pendleton called off the
Coal and putting in ................. 7.43
'eadlng brands of the state, and their
leaders in line.
two games Hermiston had scheduled ; im is to manufacture only the high, tilla, without a doubt. Is on the up Umatilla Pharmacy (cards and
hill trend and only with hard work
with them for Friday night. The
“I was able to do morn for recla­
prizes) ..................................
6.09
cst grade of butter.
and co-operation can she hope to be­
reason given for the cancellation was
mation
last night than all else I
Hermiston
Pharmacy
(Glue)
3.30
Dairymen will receive the same come a city of any importance. His
the icy condition of the roads. Late
3.25 have accomplished since I began my
talk was full of “pep,” and every Printing lunch tickets ..........
price
for
butterfat
as
the
price
of
Friday afternoon Columbia College
45.00 efforts two years ago," said Senator
word the truth, and was very inter­ Music for dance ..................
agreed to play here. They had a pre­ creamery butter, and be paid cash.
7.00 McNary, speaking of the conference
Care City Park ......>.
esting.
Mrs.
Lambert
made
a
plea
Townsend and Swartout will be
vious agreement with Stanfield to
of leaders at the home of Senator
Ice
Cream
for
partys
............
18.38
for another church house, a great
the name of the new firm.
play there on Saturday night.
9.60 j McCormick of Illinois.
necessity, and said there was already Miscellaneous .........................
The college played a strong de­
The following amounts were taken , President Harding having already
a move on foot to such an end, which
fensive game, especially so in the
promises to be a reality in the near in by the club in the following vari- indorsed the McNary programme in
second half. Neither team showed
I his recent message to congress, an
future. Everyone seemed to be of ous ways:
up well in offensive work, Hermiston
Dance .......................... - ......... I 66.80 easy road appears to be ahead of
the opinion that it is a necessity.
excelling by a small margin. Parks
Mr. P. F. Fallen, gave an address School lunch ........................... 223.35 the plan to reclaim the arid lands of
of Columbia College with 2 field
21.45 the west and the swamp lands of the
on
co-operation which was enjoyed Dues .................
goals and. 4 converted fouls, and
Decorations
........-
.................
18.30 south.
and to the point. Mrs Kundsen
Waterman of Hermiston with 4 field
Dance lunch ............ ...............
9-42
made
a
short
talk
on
better
treat­
goals and 1 free throw, were the high RETURNS MUST BE IN PORTLAND
Ice
Cieam
(sale)
...................
39.00 REORGANIZATION OF
ment of strangers in our midst, and
point men of the game.
Food
sale
................................
34.00
OFFICE BY MARCH 15
insisted that all new residents be
DAIRYMEN BEGINNING
A preliminary game between the
called up and made welcome. Mr. Picture Show ............................ 34.55
—
freshmen and 8th grade girls ended
Henry Thompson, Mr. Jewett and , Donation Scholarship Loan Fund
with the score at 21 to 6 in favor of
10.00 , Wednesday’s Portland Oregonian
1760478
the grade girls.
Clara Hedwall Blanks for Making Individual Re- Will Roberts, each made a few very I Armistice
day ....................... - 11.26 prints the follov ing in regard to the
good and timely remarks which were
«cored 16 points for her team.
Card Parties ........................... 20.50 i eorganization of the Dairymen’s
turns to Arrive About
appreciated
by
the
guests.
Mr.
Gast
Following are the lineups;
all of the money made league:
and Mr. Tipple, also responded with j by Practlcall
January 20
N. McNaught
F.
Voelker
the Home Bureau Is spent In Uma- j Preliminary steps for forming a
very
good
talks,
mostly
on
co-opera-,
F.
C. Hedwall
M. Brown
¡cries of new co-operative organiza­
tion and patronizing home merchants ( tilla. At the present time the fund
F. Skinner
Query
J. C.
tions of dairymen of the stale on the
of
the
club
are
very
low,
but
plans
The time has again arrived for i n all the speeches were very fine |
S. Payne
Parker
s. c.
are on foot to replenish the treasury mins of the Oregon Dairymen's Co-
O. Campbell making out your Income Tax returns, and everyone gave their undivided , at once.
G.
Beisse
• perative league were taken at a
E. Mikesell The law provides that all returns j attention to each speaker,
o.
Dyer
meeting of the special committee of
It
will
be
seen
by
this
report
that
must be in the office of the Collector j Mrs r p Paulu rendered two 1
the club lost about $44 on the hot dairymen In the office of C. L. Haw-
Hermiston of Internal Revenue at Portland, on very iin0 selections, accompanied by lunches last year, and It is to be hop- ley, Oregon dairy and food commis-
Columbia College
Waterman 9 or before March 15th, 1922. Those M|sa D„niap at the piano, She was ed that the parents will try to help »loner, in the Worcester building yes-
F.
Haggerty 2
Haneltne 4 falling to comply with the law are heartily applauded.
F.
Parks 8
the club out by paying for the tickets lerdny afternoon. All districts in
Shotwell subject to heavy penalties.
Mr. Adamson sang two character more promptly. They are only 60c which the league formerly operated
C.
Rexroad 2
All taxpayers are urged to make songs and gave a comic reading
Haddox 2
G.
Burgoyne
wero represented.
a month.
Smith out their returns at once, thereby which the audience appreciated very (Last Week’s News on Page Six)
G.
Kenoyer
Resolutions were adopted urging
(Sub.)Wins- avoiding the rush at the last hour.
Hennsigjer, (Sub.)
much.
dairymen In the different districts
For
the
purpose
of
assisting
tax­
low for Haddox.
The festivities were at an end at
to reorganize locally under the state
Beekeepers Association to Meet
payers of Umatilla county In making
Carl Voyen referee-
10:30 p. m. and tho last number was
A “Beekeepers’ Roundup” will be co-operative law nnd take over from
up
their
Income
Tax
returns
for
1921
The next game will be Friday
a comunity sing “America,” by all held at Pendleton Jan. 26-27. It is the trustees appointed to liquidate
and
night with Athena, at the auditori­ Deputy Collectors Williams
the annual meeting nnd conference the nffairs of the Oregon Dairymen’s
Euoneke of the Internal Reveune of- Pr®8®n •
um.
of the Oregon State Beekeepers As­ Co-operativo league the plants for­
flce will be at Pendleton, Oregon at!
sociation where leading beekeepers merly operated by the league.
the Post Office Bldg. March 1st to J ':,ded 8UCCefw- ______
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
of the state will tell “how to make
To facilitate the reorganization
1922 inclusive.
The banquet served by the Home the world safe for beekeepers, ’ by work. Dr. Hector McPherson of tlie
R. V. Ashmun, minister. Residence 1 5 th ,
Persons Who Must File
! Bureau for the Commercial club on disense control, inspection co-opera- I agricultural college was appointed to
first house east of the library.
“Under the amended Income tax ’rjreater Umatilla day was a flnancl- tlve marketing, etc. 11. A. Sculiens is draw up a standard form of constltu-
Roosevelt’s sixth reason for going
to church. “He will listen to and law as applied to the incomes of in- I aj 9Ucce8B. AU bills are not In so It the state secretary and Eli Wlnesett tion and by-laws. These will be sub-
take part In reading some beautiful dlviduals during the year 1921, the )B not poa9ib)e to say exactly now is the president of the local associa­ milled to the members of the re­
passage from the Bible. And if he following persons must file Income ,nucb waB made, but probably in the tion. Several from here are plan­ organization committee for sugges­
Is not familiar with the Bible, he has tax returns not later than March 15, < neighborhood of $30. About 30 peo- ning on attending.
tions nnd afterward will be sent out
1922,” said Collector Huntly.
1 p)e in all Including the ladles who
suffered a loss.”
to tho different districts for use In
"Every Individual who had a net did the work received <helr supper
the formation of the local co-opera­
Church to Give Play
Sunday school 10 o’clock. We have
classes for all. The Progressive j Income of $1000 or more, If single, or without pay, which made about 120
A novel home talent play that de­ tivo organizations.
Class Is the name of the young mar- j If married and not living with hus- people who ate. The plates were lights everybody will be given by tho
To take advantage of previous mis­
75c each and the menu consisted of: Methodist church next Tuesday even­ takes and thus form organizations
ried adults class. This class meets band or wife.
chicken, ing, Jan. 23 at the Play House. The which will be successful In serving
In a separate room In the basement.
“Every Individual who had a net cabbage salad, frlcasse
cieam
gravy,
biscuit
dumplings,
play Is entitled "The Marriage of the , |j,0 dairymen nnd the public, and
The class extends a hearty welcome Income of $2000, or more. If married
mashed potatoes, bread and butter Midgets” or the Tom Thnm Wedding provide the producers with the prop-
to those from 20 to 45 years of age. and living with husband or wife.
pickles, redlshes and Jellies, pump­ and Is said to contain 100 laughs in er and profitable market for their
“Every head of family who had a
The young peoples class is gaining
kin and lemon pie and coffee. Every 100 minutes. Wholesome, full of product is the hope of the organiza­
interest. A committee will report net Income of $1000 or more,.
thing was well cooked and served in fun and helpful to the children. A
Sunday upon plans for a social. The
“Every individual who had a gross a very pretty manner. The table; night of fun. One long laugh. Watch tion
class will organize at this meeting 1 income of $5000 or more, regardless' were coveted with fine linen and
and plan further work. An Invita­ of whether or not that sum netted j very pret(y B„ ver and dishes wero for tho posters.
TRADES CITY PROPERTY
tion is extended to young people not him a cent of profit.
FOR PROJECT RANCH
used. Each table had as a cente?
METHODIST NOTICE
attending elsewhere.
’ piece a potted plapt, which added to
Head of Family Defined
Sunday school and church services I
. . . . . .
,
J. A. Lindsey has traded his 20
The Junior B. Y. P. U. meets In the
“Head of a family under the law is the beauty of the banquet room. Tho as usual.
,
basement , during the hour of the defined as a person who supports in work was handled in an able man­
Preaching at Columbia at 3 o’clock "®'* ra"f h northeast of Hermiston
morning worship. Mrs. W. W. 111- ¡one household one or more relatives ner. Very
Epworth league at 6:30 p m.
A K Morrison of this city. Mr.
efficient
committees
sley and Mrs. Knox in charge. Child. .
blood, marriage or adoption.”
All are cordially Invited to attend Lindsey In exchange gets city proper-
¡handled each branch of the bnnotic
*y *t Clatskanie, Oregon, 65 miles
ren from six years old Including the | Collector Huntly has the assurance and each worked as though fullv these services.
.
_________________
below Portland. The Lindsey ranch
7th grade are Invited.
evnerleneed. The chai rp-tpy
I that the necessary blanks for making | |«Ycerienced
0 A C Jerseys Front
18 P erh ap s b e tte r know n n t th e B u rk e
Commercial club, as well as tho
The Nursery Is caring for the little individual tax returns will ar
Eight cows.' half-sisters sired by place. It Is wc’l Improved with a
Home Bureau was well pleated with
tots under six. Parents are urged to from Washington about January
bring their children to the nursery ; Taxpayers who filed income tax r e -; 1 results.
results, It Is planned to have such Maple Park Chief, an O. A. C. station modern bungalow and good farm
registered Jersey, have completed Windings.
and thus be able to be in the morning turns last year need not write for gatherings more often.
their first-calf records with an aver-
6Jr Morrison expects to take pos-
worship.
blanks for making returns this year
Paturday night, Jan . 21, at 8 p. age yield o f 8278 pounds milk and session of the place this week,
Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Blanks for making 1921 returns will
Theme "Aceptlng or Rejecting.” be mailed by Collector Huntly to m. the second of a series of winter 441.4 pounds butterfat per year at
Evening theme. “Sowing and Reap­ every person who filed last year as card parties will take place at Corn- 2% yearn of age The dams of these CHART PS RAY COMING TO PT AY
HOUSE NEXT WEDNESDAY
soon as the Wanks have been recelv- inanity hall. It Is expected that at cows were all sired by Golden Glow'
in g -
---- —
.
I least ten tables will be In play an<t Chief and averaged 555.4 pounds of
Prayer meeting Thursday evening ed from Washington.
“Budden Jim” probably one of
- .......- .......... .......
good prizes are offered. Delightful fat at 6% years. These yields are
at 7:30.
Dance Saturday N ight
refreshments will be served and they equivalent on a mature bash: to574.7 Ray's best pictures with the old
The community are cordially In­
Manager
Tom
Marxen
announces
a
are Included In the price of admlaston pounds fat for the mother and 603.3 Trlnng’e Company has been revived
vited to these services.
___________ :_____
Mid Winter dance for this Saturday Everyone Is Invited and asked to he pounds for the daughters- -a gain of No doubt many of you remember thia
feature nnd will be glad Io have an-
Mr. Leathers was surprised by evening with the assurance of a good In their seats at 8 p. m. A good 7 per cent In one generation.
.
other opportunity to srte It. The
twenty friends Sunday afternoon who time for everybody. Knight’s orch- time is assured. The hoetesses for
Julian Morfltt left for Portland Comedy will be Andy Gump In "Beat-
remembered his birthday. They also eetra will furnish Ihe music. Lunch the occasion are: Mrs. Burnett, Mrs
1 Ing the High <’o?t of Living.”
look several baskets of eats.
will be served.
Rinehart, Mrs. Llewllyn. Mrs. Renick Monday night.
AS OLD PLANT
HERMISTON DEFEATS
C0LUMBIA15 TO 12
INCOME TAX TO
BE DUE SOON