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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1922)
Stye Wrmwfom Wntlfc HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, HERMISTON BOYS TAKE HONORS AT PORTLAND Wau gam an Brothers and Tilford Stillings Annex 10 Prizes at Stock Show HERMISTON BEATEN BY ATHENA 6 TO 0 ♦ ❖ ❖ ❖ ♦ COMMUNITY PLAY ♦ PROMISES TO BE HIT ♦ OF LOCAL SEASON ♦ APPEAL IS MADE FOIHIEO CROSS 1922 LADIES AID PLANNING BIG BAZAAR DISPLAY H ighly Decorated Booths W ill House No, 10 MAYC6RADE RUTTER CREEKROAD SOON Good Things November 25 « ---------- « at Church <• The charms of the hero, the ♦ FORMER HERMISTON WOMAN ALMOST TIE SCORE IN LAST FEW ❖ smiles of the star; * CHAIRMAN GEORGE L. CLARK FARMERS WILLING TO DO TWO- "Pie like mother used to make.” SUCCUMBS TO INJURIES Herm’ston boys put this section on <• The wiles of Mirandy, the gay; ♦ MINUTES Probably the most elaborate display OUTLINES WORK THIRDS OF WORK the map In style at the Pacific In ❖ We’ll put them before you on ♦ In the way of arranging materials tor ternational Livestock Show last week ❖ this Friday night, > the above mentoned pie ever to be Passes Away in Portland Tuesday; in Portlund. Ten prizes in all were Locals Gain on Exchange of Punts ❖ The Community Ladle«* GREAT ♦ Local Drive Starts N ext Thursday; shown In Hermiston can be viewed Commercial Club Agrees to Take ❖ PLAY! «. carried home by the boys with their Fam ily Lived Here For at the Methodist Ladles Aid Bazaar Both Teams Play Great champion pigs. X <" Aunt Dinah, the jolllest ever, by ♦ Mrs. F. A. Phelps is in Share; A waits Action of a week from. Saturday, .November Many Years Game ❖ far; « In the single pig contest William 25, when they hold their annual Charge County Court ❖ Grandma Pepper, well-named, ♦ Waugaman’s Durocs captured the affair in the church parlors. <• you will say; « blue ribbon, or first prize, and James Highly ^decorated booths, that have Mrs. Owen P. Jones, for many years To the height of one Mr. Harden ❖ The Deacon, the Parson and <• Waugaman took second prize, the red required weeks of hard work by the BY GEORGE L. CLARK Grading of the Butter Creek road a resident of this city, died Tuesday ( ¡bbon” The W haltback, Athena high school can ❖ Freddie, so bright. <• augaman boys won In ladles to erect, will house all the good from the west end of Main street, in Portland as the result of an auto addition to these, two fourth prizes credit Its 6 to 0 victory over Hermis ❖ ’Twill be worth at least twice ❖ (Chairman UmutMla County Chapter things to eat one can Imagine. And mobile accident last Thursday night, and one fifth. Hermiston, to Sheridan’s Crossing, a American Red Cross) ton Armistice Day at Athena. ❖ what you pay. , « they declare that Is not all. They distance of four miles, will soon be according to a telegram received Again the American people are It was one of those moments that ❖ So put on your duds and come ♦ Tilford Stillings showed the judges are going to have too many useful Wednesday morning by Mrs. J. L. out to the show. <• brought face to face with a golden articles for Christmas gifts and done if the action taken by a group that real Poland Chinas come from comes but once in a football game Hughes. of farmers of the Butter Creek and and sometimes not at all. Hermiston ❖ Come early’g the very best way ♦ opportunity to assist in the solution household helps. Minnehaha sections and the Hermis. Mrs. Jones was crossing an inter this section and they agreed by as the results of a couple of fumbles of humanity’s problems; an oppor ’> A seat In the back or the bald- ♦ Separate booths for fanck work, ton Commercian club meets with the section on one of the downtown awarding him first, second, third. had the ball on Athena’s 15-yard tunity to show forth the real sympa headed row. 4 vegetables, frut and plants, pillow streets when an automobile roadster j fourth and fiith prizes- a clean sweep, line. The score was 6 to 0 Athena ❖ The former's the cost of delay. ♦ thetic heart; an opportunity to prove cases, aprons, candy, cooked food. approval of the county court. struck her, She was rushed to the i Other boys from here who attended At the regular noon luncheon at that a great commonwealth will not and there wag less than two minutes A half a dollar, two quarters, <• And then there will be the White the Hermiston hotel Tuesday, the emergency hospital, but, although ' ,he b:g show as representatives of to play. There was one chance to four bits; < forget; an opportunity to demon Elephant booth. (Yes, we wonder too she recovered consciousness for a tbe Boys’ and Girls’ Pig Club were: tie the score and perhaps win, and ❖ Half price for the kiddies, they «■ strate the undying determination to Just what that Is, but we want to club Indorsed the petition signed by short time finally succumbed to tho L°well Stockard, Francis Donaldson a committee o fthe fanners and the say. 4 carry on in times of peace as well as find out.) Captain Ernest Addleman of Hermis terrific blow she had received on i and Beon Norquist, highway committee of the club, May ton took that chance. He called for a ❖ If it showed on Broadway <• in times, of war. This opportunity The ladles have decided not to or F. C. McKenzie, chairman, were tho head. forward pass. Down the field ran I ’twould be one of the hits. « comes In the form of an appeal for hold a supper in connection with the instructed to sign it, and w ’th the For eight or nine years, Mrs. Jones the American Red Cross. Right End Parker a full 10 yards. <• The Community Ladies’ GREAT •> bazaar, but they are planning to hold farm committee, present It to the with her husband, Owen F. Jones, PLAY! «. Not a soul near him. Addleman back On November 11 the campaign be a regular old-fashioned New Year’s county court. who was Episcopal missionary here, of his line lopped over a perfect pass gun all over the county as well as dinner on January 1. The petition, which aws originated and her son, Norris, now attndiug direct toward waiting arms of Park over the whole United States, for by the farmers at a meeting here medical college in Portland, lived er. But no. It could not he. Almost funds to enable the red cross to con earlier In the week, sets forth that here. She was widely known and tinue its work in the future as It a cheer rose from the Hermiston the Butter Creek farmers agree to leaves many friends not only in this side of the field, for it looked all but has dope in past years. In order to do grade approximately a mile and a section but in Baker where the fam ORGANIZATIONS HAVE EFFECT what is expected of it— in order to completed, six-foot Mr. Harden reach quarter of the road between Sheri ily moved from here. do what must be done in this coun ed high in the qlr. He stood on his OF STABILIZING MARKET dan’s Crossing and Hinkle Siding and Mr. Jones died in Portland about try during the coming year, the red toes, his fingers seemed to stretch the Minnehaha farmers agree to two years ago. cross must have at least six thousand and down he brought what ordinar grade half of the distance from the Mrs. Jones up to a short time ago dollars. In a county of twenty-five ily would have been a perfect pass Hinkle Siding to Hermiston If the was connected with Moosehari Manager of Hay Growers’ Reports and a sure touchdown for Parker CHILD LEFT ON PORCH OF thousand people and in a county COMMUNITY CLUB TO PRESENT Commerlcal club will grade the other Children’s Home in Aurora, III. She Good Meeting of Oregon Coun had a clear field. SHOW AT PLAY HOUSE which a few years ago gave forty- half ad the county court will do the had come to Portland to be with her SALEM HOME eight dollars for such work, it seems cil at Portland It was Hermiston’s only real graveling. It Is expected that action son. She was about 50 years old. The that a goal of six thousand dollars chance to score. Several times they will be taken on the matter this funeral will be held in Baker. should be easily reached. “A unt Dinah’s Quilting Party’’ month. threatened but poor field general Mr. and Mrs. Jesse French Get To tabulate some of the results Tho co-operative selling organiza ship lost them the ball. Had Hermis The largest attendance In C'TWal Promises to be Huge SHORT COURSES OFFERED of the past yea’-s’ work of the red Answer to Their tions have been a big factor, in stab ton chosen to kick more, a different weeks was recorded at the Tuesday Success IN MANY FARM SUBJECTS ilizing the market and the organiza story would have been written in cross Is but to remind you of what meeting. Flea you as a county have done through tions are retaining there members Umatilla county football history. On your agency— the red croee. Our exe Practical Facts That Help Modern and adding more all the time, accord every exchange of punta they made ENTIRE TOWN GATHERS One of the highlights of the local cutive secretary traveled more than ing to L. A. Hunt, manager of tho from 10 to 15 yards on their opposi AT “FATHER-SON” BANQUET SALBM, Or., Nov. 5— In response Agriculture May Be Learned at six thousand miles visiting the theatrical season will be ushered in Hay Growers’ association, who has tion. With the advantage In kicking to a newspaper advertisement, Oregon State College Friday night when the talented branches and families in the county; just returned from a meeting of the and the breaks of the game, victory some unidentified person left a nlne- John H. Secore Principal Speaker; almost four thousand people wanting players of the Community club pre Oregon Co-operative Council in Ports- could not have been denied them. Local Men Give months-old baby on the front porch Seven short courses in practical land. sent the play "Aunt Dinah’s Quilt It was a great high school game. at the home of Mrs. AJ French,1545 help of one kind or another passed Talks farming are offered Oregon farmers ing Party” at the Play House. through the office at headquarters in Other Umatilla county men in at Both teams played with the fight and South Cottage street. this winter by the agricultural col Pendleton. Almost a thousand ex- If hour« and hours of practice and Fathers and sons, practically every tendance at the meeting of the coun snap of a conference eleven. Athena lege as follows: The baby was intended for Mr. service men were helped in various work and more work on the part of one In Hermiston and many from had the advantage in weight but cil were James Kyle, president of the Eleven weeks in tractor mechan and Mrs. Jesse French of Grand ways. Back pay from the government the managers and the members of the, outside of town, gathered at the Oregon Irrigation Congress, A. R. Hermiston outfought them in every Ronde, Lane county, who recently ics, Janurary 2 to March 17. hmountlng to twenty-seven thousand club go to make a successful play "Father and Son” banquet at the Shumway of Milton, president of the stage of the game. advertised for a child to adopt, re dollars was secured for them. The then this production shoult excel Methodist church Friday night and Eleven weeks in general agricul Farmers’ Union and Oregon Grain Athena scored the winning touch questing that the Infant be left to ture, same date. Growers and Fred Bennion of Pendle down in the second quarter when night at the home of Mr. French’s reinstating of war-risk insurance anything In the way of a home-tal Joined in the evouug of entertain amounting to forty-eight thousand ent show that has ever been staged. ment. Eleven weeks in horticulture, same ton. , . Harden on the recelvig end of a for mother in this city. dollars. Forty soldiers had lost their For weeks the club members have date. John H. Secore, pastor of the First The constitution of the council "was ward pass slipped across the line. The child arrived about 10 p. m. army discharge papers and without been working, planning and practic Presbyterian church of Pendleton, Five months as da:ry herdsman, amended at the meeting so that more Attempt at goal failed. and was found when Mrs. Jesse which not a cent of money could be ing. They were determined to glvo was the principal speaker far the Janurary 2 to June 10. officials of co-operative concerns will A large crowd of football fans and French, who was at the home for claimed from the government. The there best. There is no doubt hut occasion. Local men who gave short Four weeks in dairy manufacture, be eligible to belong. The officers fanettes from Hermiston Journeyed the night, answered the doorbell. It red croee got these boys “Certificat that Friday night will prove that talks were Mayor,-elect Dr. W. W. Janurary 28 to February 24. elected are as follows: R. A. Ward, to Athena and cheered their best in Short course in horticultural pro who is manager of the Pacific Wool- an effort to drive home with a vic was wrapped in a blanket and was es In lieu” and they were able to there efforts have not been In vain. Illsley, Dr. J. A. Loundagln, A. E. dtessed dalntly. A quantity of well- present their claims In order. The red Mrs. A. W. Purdy, the business Bensel and Arnold Gralapp. C. P. ducts— canning .drying, jellies, etc., growers’ association was elected pres tory. made clothing was found with the cross was Instrumental in securing manager, has cared for every detail Adams and Ihe band boys gave gome February 5 to 24. ident; A. R. Shumway, vice-president over eighty thousand In actual cash to the very minutest and Mrs. Rober pleasing musical numbers. E. P. Dodd baby. One week in beekeeping, March Paul V. Marls, director of extension, for county ex-service men, while al ta Ounn, the director, has not let was toastmaster. COMMUNITY CLUB WILL 19 to 24. was elected secretary. Also there was a note saying that most a half million dollars will come The big chicken dinner served by a single line go without bringing The work deals with methods of MEET NOVEMBER 21 the baby’s name was Maxine Brady, Reports from the managers of var Into this county through the aid that out all that was In It. the Lad'es Aid was enjoyed by ail growing leading crops, handling the and that she had been adopted by The Community club will meet on a Mr. and Mrs. Brady who had since the red cross has given relative to As'de from the regular play, there Much of the success of the affair livestock, learning to run a tractor ious associations show that the or will be snappy, spicy numbers in was due to work and effort put forth and care for it, handling Ihe orch ganizations are In a good condition, Tuesday November 21. Current topica separated. Tho date of her birth bonus and loan papers. The red cross Is working in clos by the ladies. ard, girden, berry patch :çid flower Mr. Hunt says. The poultiy produc will be led by Mrs. H. A. McKeen. was given as January 13, 1922, but est unison with the county court. termingled to make the evening ono ers who have just bridged a critical grand round of pleasure. Mrs. F. P. Adams will discuss garden, managing dairy animals, the place of birth was not mentioned Many cases have been cared for— In JERSEY BREEDERS ASSOCIATION butter, cheese and ice cream making, time, are now getting back on their I "Jurisprudence In Oregon.” Mrs. W. The program follows: Mr. and Mrs. French decided to vestigations made, information se managing bees, and converting fresh feet and are getting new members, a , L. Blessing is hostess chairman. VOTE STOCK ASSESSMENT call the baby Zell Frances. She has Robert Hunter ........Dave Mlttlesdorf All women of the community are black eyes and hair, and seemed cured, relief afforded without delay, Deacon Peabody ..........Earl Kingsley fruit and vegetables into conserved report showed. The fruitgrowers have 2300 members. They have wiped out j invited to attend these meetings. service rendered many famlliee as At a recent meeting of the direct products. well pleased with her new home. Mr. well as individuals— cases which be Parson Goodboy .................Carl Voyen an indebtedness in their organiza ors of the Hermiston Jersey Breed French is foreman of a sawmill at Reuben Holdcraft .......... Jack Waller tion and now bave a cash reserve longed strictly to the county court COOPERATIVE MARKETING FRACKER TO ADDRESS Grand Ronde and Mrs. French Is a which paid the bills but the red cross Freddie ...................... Claude Kellogg ers association a resolution was pas of *45,000. sed authorizing an assessment of BULLETIN ISSUED STATE BEEKEEPERS teacher in the public schools. did the work. We must keep In mind Dinah Peabody......Mrs. A. W. Purdy *1.00 upon each share of stock of Wheat growers reported a decrease Hetty Peabody ..........Mrs A. Oralapp It was not considered likely that that the red cross Is the central the association. Farm and town organizations as in bushelage over last year, due to Miranda Sprlgg'ns Mrs. W, J. Warner Secretary Fracker o fthe American The amount so raised is to be set well as individual farmers of Umatil the short crop, but their membership Honey Producers’ League is expected the authorities would try to trace the agency for welfare work in the coun Grandma Pepper ......... ......Pat Siscel aside for the purchase of new blood la county, as well as all others in Is larger according to the report sub to attend the state beekeepers meet parentage of the child, inasmuch as ty. Nellie Sanderson ........Marian Briggs Mr. and Mrs. French had advertised What does it all mean? Just this: In the various blocks of the associa Oregon, are told how to get help mitted. ing In Portland Novmber 17 and 18 for It. Mrs. French said she heard The red cross Is you working. Are Mrs. Doolittle ......Mrs. R. Waterman tion. The d’rectors state that this Is in studying out their cooperative R. A. Ward, manager of the Pacific according to information received by Mrs. Martin .......... Mrs. O. O. Sapper marketing problems, in a new bullet Woolgrowers’ association, said that Jens Skovbo this week. Mr. Fracker someone run from the porch as she you glad for what you did last year Cicely Martin ........Mrs. W. W. Illsley an urgent need of the association. in by the agricultural college exper. members of his association will sell will speak on the league, disease answered the doorbell, but she was through the red cross? Do you want Mrs. Marks ............ Mrs. Chas Taylor Tho directors, working with County Agent Bennion, have a plan for car iment service. Granges, farmers’ •s’ j: I about 1,500.000 pounds of wool from ¡control and the grading law. Mrs. Parker .............. Mrs. J. Waller rying out the project. (Continued on page four) (Continued on Page Four) unions, farm bureaus and all farm m this I season's clip at from three to Mrs. Spooner.......... Mrs. F. B. Swayze With the big increase In the dairy marketing associations are in on thW’ cents over the current returns 1* eight < Specialtiei Industry here during the past few offer. More than seven million dollars received by those who sold independ- Plano S o lo .................Mr. O. O. Sapper years, and in view of the betterment worth of Oregon farm produce was , ently. Reading ..............Mrs. Roberta Ounn In the herds through the association sold cooperatively last year. The An enthusiastic'report on condi- Sextette ... Mabie Brown, Zona Bensel the directors feel that th's plan Is the bulletin tells what has been done, tions In California co-operative or- Melba Callahan, Leta Thomas one to follow in maintaining the what Is to do, and how io go about It, ganizations was made by a Mr. Mal Margaret Neary, Alrouine Rob high quality of the dairy herds of the and offers college help in sending heur of the state chamber of com- inson. project. ppeakers and fuller outlines of study merce. who recently was sent into the Quartette ......Messrs Phipps, Wann, to interested organizations "to the southern slate by the state organize. Martin, Waugaman. “AFTER MIDNIGHT” AT Jimlt of our ability.” The county tion to study at close range the re Music by the young folks ........... ..... PLAY HOUSE WEDNESDAY agent can furnish you with a copy, j suits secured by producers there ....... Messrs Hanun and Waller ____ * ! through co-operative organization. Conway Earle in a new Sleznik FATHER BUTLER GIVEN The Portland Chamber of Commerce picture, "After Midnight,” Is the fea HERMISTON MAN DIES RECEPTION ON RETURN has also gone on record a« being in AFTER LONG ILLNESS ture production which on next Wed •-------- favor of marketing by farmers nesday will appear at the Play House. Father Butler, who has had through their own organizations and "After Midnight” Is a Ralph Ince charge of the Catholic parish here have pledged its support of the move, H. Sorenson. 82 years old, died production, written by John Lynch for the past 12 years, Monday night A detailed report on a proposed plan Monday after an Illness of nearly six and scenarlzed by Edward J. Mon was the guest at a reception given for realizing this idea was submitted months. The funeral was held Wed- , tague, whch has for Ite principal In bis honor at the home of Mr. and by Secretary Dodson o fthe Portland need ay Burial was In Hermiston background that mystlftng section Mrs. Joe Hayden. Seventy-five Catho- Chamber of Commerce. cemetery. j of New York City—Chinatown. lie people of the city gathered at the James Kyle reported to the meet- Six months ago Mr. Sorenson fell In th's new production the atar Hayden home to welcome Father <ng the action taken by the state and injurled his hip In such a way enacts a dual role— that of twin Butler, who has just returned from irrigation organization when co-op- that he was confined to the house brother who, years before, had quar a four-months tour in Europe. since that time. He leaves two daugh eratlve marketing was endorsed. reled and parted. They meet again Dur'ng the course of the evening ters. Mrs. J. Lee Parker and Mrs. E. one a down-an-oul. wanderer and Ihe a handsome purse was presented to M. Barney of Hermiston and one son, i Neighborhood Clnb to Meet other affluent, but degenerated Into the priest. Tables of “*0d" were Maj. Harold 8orenson, aselstant ad a dmk and drug addict. Seeing the The Neighborhood club will meet played and refreshments nerved. jutant general of the state of North I helplessness of one, the other taken with Mrs. Ames Wednesday. Novem- Dakota. ... . ,,, . . . his place in society and at home ber 22. "A trip through Yellowstone : * . A. STEWART S FATHER The two famlliee here extend where u . he . . finds . . . a suffering ... .. . . . . . . young wife thanks to friends here and In Stan- . , .. . . , DIES IN PORTLAND I Park” will be read by Mrs. Beddow , *v _,_ ___ . who. In spite of her dtaallueionment and others will read articles on ani- . fleld for their kindness during be : hag remained loyal and true. R. A. Stewart, connected with the rea vement. _________________ The resemblance between the two reclamation serves here, received The clnb.m et with Mrs. Paulsen ; brothers Is so great that the decep- a telegram Tuesday from Portland Wednesday. November ». Two new ‘ The M. E. Ladies Aid will hold an tlon la not detected until the enn- telling of the sudden death of his members were elected to the park all-day meet'ng la the church parl science-stricken masquerader confess father In that city. The elder Mr. , board and a preen agent was also ors on Wednesday. November 22. es his rase. The smoothing out of Stewart was »9 years of age. elected. Refreshments were nerved This meeting is to finish up the Ba this tangle makes for one of the Mr. Stewart left Immediately for and all present report a very enjoy- zaar work and prepare for Saturday. most interesting and novel Fortland. able meeting. November 25. plots ever developed. CO-OPERATIVE WORK INDORSED BY HUNT FORMER HERMISTON COUPLE FIND BARY The Game Warden THEATRICAL SEASON OPENS JER E FRIDAY
