o. • n.
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■BOBROV DAIRY AID
■00 n o w
10 . 11,
IMA.
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(Hw Bromata Heralh
H
Twelfth Annual Dairy and Hog Show
HERMISTON, OREGON
HERMISTON TRIUMPHS
OVER KENNEWICK
TEACHERS AND PUPILS WELL
VIE IN SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT
OCTOBER 10-11, 1924
AND HOG SHOW
TEACHERS RECEPTION
High School Mirror DAIRY
PROMISE FINE EXHIBIT
HELD FRIDAY LAST
poultry, expects approximately
100 exhibits. He finds great in­
School Teachers and Pupil* W ill T.v.
terest in the hen and she will
hibit Their Dramatic A bility on
cackle the tune of profit in eggs
Friday Evening, October 10
Devoted to the Interest and Development of th* Hermiston Schools
and show she is in natural habi­
GRALAPP’8 PRODIGIES DISPLAY
tation all colors and sizes.
School teachers as well as pupils
Voi. 4.
BIG INCREASE IN STOCK EXHIB­
No. 1
UNUSUAL FORM
will exhibit their dramatic ability
Jens Skovbo, the honey sup­ PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION
SPONSOR AFFAIR
ITS IS ANNOUNCED
on Friday evening. October 10,
erintendent, will prove that
The football game last Saturday Jackson, Arlouine Walker, Lillian
when a program will be given by
Hermiston is the sweetest town Affair of Last Fridaf Evening j* Very
between the teams of the Hermiston Walker, Georgianna Briggs. Edith
The Local Boy* W ill Journey to W alla the schools. Two one-act plays will
and Kennewick high schools proved Mlkesell, Lenore Dyer, Donald Shot- Boys and Girls Clubs Will Have In­ in the Pacific northwest. Mr.
Successful Affair
form the principal part of the pro­
W alla N ext Saturday to Meet
to be a very successful one for the well, Chester Pelmulder, Hugh Wal­
Skovbo is the head of the state
teresting Part in Show. Buii-
gram, one of them with a cast of
on The Gridiron the H igh
local team, the final rcore beng 20 ker, Earnest Parish, Victor Stock-
The annual reception given by th*
association and he knows that in
teachers, the other enacted by stu-
School Team of That City
ness Men of Pendleton Will
Parent Teacher association for the
to
3.
In
spite
of
the
fact
that
there
ard,
Ernest
Addleman,
Frank
Swayze
this section the bee is at his best teachers on Friday evening, Septenu
_____
| dents. In addition, there will be
Send a Delegation
I enough musical numbers to round were several new men on the squad, and Chester Rhodes. Everyone re­
and
the exhibit will prove it to her 26, at the high school, was a
and that some were out of condition ported a good time.
Hermiston high school opened the out about two hours of entertain-
all whe come.
huge success. The halls, stairs and
due
to
their
absence
from
school,
loot' ball season here last Saturday ment.
The Dairy and Hog show
H. K. Dean, superintendent of auditorium were beautifully decorat­
Saturday night the Sophomores
by defeating Kennewick 20 to 3.
The teachers’ play will be "Uncle the team showed the “old fight"
which will be held Friday and farm products, will have one of ed with ferns and flowers.
After Kennewick had received the Jimmy,” a story of Friendship vil­ which in the end brought victory to hiked to the buttes, accompanied by
the local high school.
The reception was held In the low­
Miss Turck and Miss Sestak. After Saturday, October 10 and 11, the most popular points of inter­
a kick-off things begin to lage, by Zona Gale, with th follow-
er
hall. Mesdames Swayze, Dodd,
a
welner
roast
they
returned
to
the
promises
to
be
the
greatest
Her­
est about this time of the year
look dark for Hermiston high. For lowing cast:
Brownson and Schilling were In the
Next Saturday Mr. Gralapp has a Playhouse where they enjoyed the miston Dairy and Hog show ever when everybody is looking for
the first three or four downs the Uncle Jimmy...................A. E. Bensel
receiving line to introduce the teach,
vistors made gains through the lines Mis’ Toplady........................ Ellen Hill game scheduled with Walia Walla last show.
held here since its foundation 12 something right to put in the ers. After the reception an un­
high school at Walla Walia. No
and around the ends. But after a Mis' Postmaster Sykes......................
years ago. More general interest winter cellar. Farm products are usually good program was given in
few minutes of this Hermiston’s line
............ ................. Margaret O’Leary doubt this game will be ‘‘tough go­
The remaining members of the is shown. The board ia_more
new in the show and this time it the high school auditorium, Mrs. L.
tightened and Kennewick found a Mis’ Marsh.................Madeline Turck ing” for the home team, but our Annual staff have now been chosen.
active, the exhibitors will excel would pay every farm er in the C. Dyer, president of the P. T. A.,
1
.! e that could be likened to a Mltty............................Isabella Mayhew hopes are the highest and if no ser- The copiete staff is as follows:
presiding.
’one wall facing them.
Grandma..................... Ether M. Baker Ioils injuries are incurred the team Hugh Walker editor. Anita Paulsen in numbers by 100 percent and couut.v to see Mr. Dean’s dep­
Mlsg Isabel Dodd opened the pro-
Hermiston's first touchdown came Uncle Rod............ ..Arnold L. Gralapp will be in fine condition. This week assistant editor, Wallace Reid busi­ the sports and entertainment and artment.
-
first quarter. They had ear„ Josef.............................. Chester Rhodes Mr. Gralapp has been working on ness manager, Chester Pelmulder as­ fun will be much more in keep­
The boys and girls clubs Will Campbell gave a splendid address of
lied the ball down the field by downs
The students’ play will be eome new formations which he hopes sistant business manager, Robert ing with our annual gala day of haVA full exhl its from the sew- welcome and the responses were giv„
’ vere only a short distance from '’Hyacinth Halvey," a comedy of true hopes will help bring the Walla Woodard and Alice Dyer athletic edi­ the west end of Umatilla county.
club, the poultry club, the Jer- en by Mr. Day and Miss Brierly. Mr.
the goal line when a forward pass Irish life, by Lady Augusta Greg­ Walla team into subjection.
tors, Isabelle Dodd dramatic editor, The Pendleton commercial club
sey calf club, the Holstein calf I Duy suggested that each of the
'n°trumental in them putting ory. The cast will be:
George Davis public speaking editor
has a committe at work working club, the Poland China club, the teachers be cai'ed upon. The eug-
it over. Attempt to kick goal fail- Mrs. Delane, postmistress..............
If the plans are not changed the and Wilma Waugaman literary edi­ up a crowd from the Roundup Duroc Jersey club, the All P ig s '8?8“ 011 waK tarried o',, and aI1 ot
From this time until the end,
.....................................Anita Paulsen local squad will go to Pendleton Fri­ tor.
“ I fin lonohiii'u
„ .1.1
. i —
city which is greatly interested club and there will be some real th e tenchors responded nobly.
of the first half nothing real excit- James Quirke, butcher...................
day to see the O. A. C.-Whitman
The
male
quartette
composed
of
n - happened, the ball being in the
in diversified farming and desires competetion among the em­
..............................Donald Shotweli game.
Messrs. Phipps, Barnett, Hamm and-
Grade
New*
Fardy
Farrell,
messenger.Earl
Bensel
possession of one side or the other
to pat the promoters of this kind bryonic farmers who are getting Waugaman rendered two very pleas­
George Beisse reports the follow­
rugh failure to make downs on Miss Joyce..........................Lenore Dyer
of agriculture on the back. Pilot training so valuable to them in ing selections. Carol Newell, a new
A number of young folks were en. ing:
Sergeant Carden.........Hugh Walker
ccount of fumbles.
high school student, played two
tertalned Saturady night at a party
The seventh grade has a museum. Rock and Freewater will be here future agriculture.
When the Kennewick team Hyacinth Halvey........ Frank Swayze
given by Chester Rhodeg at the Gra­ There are live insects, shells, frogs, with exhibits and judging teams.
The board of directors say to piano solos. Miss Compton, who has
Among the musical numbers will
romped on the field for the second
lapp residence. Cards and dancing etc.
County Agent Bennion will have take off your working harness (always been a favorite in Hermiston,
half there was blood in their eye be vocal solos by Bertha Compton,
furnished the evening entertainment
a finer display and greater inter­ and leave behind your daily pleased her audience with her songs
"t the best they could do was to piano selections by Caryll Newell,
The fourth and fifth grades are est in the boys and girls club cares and have a good time. The "Dawn” by Curran and the "Wood
The plays are under the direct­ and delicious refreshments of sand­
take their downB and kick out of
pigeon” by Lehmann. Mrs. Schill­
wiches,
coffee,
cake
and
ice
cream
rejoicing over new stoves and re-
ion of A. B.. Bensel and F. K. Guil-
the danger zone on the last.
were served. Those present were port they are Just beginning to thaw work. The attendance this year show has risen to what it ought ing closed the program with an ex­
foll.
Fermlston put the ball over in
is expected by the board of direc­ to be and it needs the smiling ceptionally splendid address.
tEdna Bokish, Nancy McNaught, Lois ' out.
he third quarter for another score.
tors to exceed previous atten­ faces and general interest of
Refreshments were served after
In this quarter Kennewick managed
It’s A Sad Story Mates
court on a charge of having in their J man, Mr. and Mrs. V. Keys, of Park- dance by several hundred
those
to
whom
its
purpose
is
to-
,h<
>
Pro«ram’ Mr9- Prime and Mr*,
If we were going to edit a primer
to get the pigskin on the thirty yard
presiding«' nt
at the
punch
possession game killed out of season. dale and Mlsg Bertha Hoke, of Hood
aid and whose general welfare it ^ IcNaught
IcNau,fht Presiding,
the »»«eh
line and elected to try for a kick. tor the primary grades we believe
The
president
of
the
board,
Mr.
bowls, Mrs. Dodd and Mrs. Imrie as-
Smith
pleaded
guilty
to
the
killing
River.
~he ball left the toe of the Kenne- the following would be an appro­
Stillings, promises a wonderful will benefit.
eisting.
of the bird while Paul and Crowder
Mr. Howell is a very popular and
-k booter and sailed over he cross priate discourse concerning the Chin­
exhibit
of swine from numerous
Mrs. Swayze, general chairman of
entered
a
plea
of
not
guilty.
Smith
highly
respected
young
man
at
Hood
ese
pheasant:
“Oh,
see
the
pretty
piece for a place kick. In the fourth
exhibitors
and
he
is
working
the
reception committee and her
was
fined
$25
and
coat
while
the
Prize*
and
Medals
for
Essay
River, which is his birthplace and
quarter Hermiston made their third bird. It is a Chinese pheasant. You
two other culprits were exhonerat­ home. The bride will be long re­ every day toward a general farm
The Oregon Historical Society has chairmen of the various committed*,
must
not
hard
the
poor
pheasant
touchdown. For an early season
ed and turned loose.
selected "The Hudson's Bay Company are to be congratulated on the splen.
membered at her home town for her display.
game the local boys played good foot for if you do the game warden will
and the Oregon Country” as the sub­ did work which made the recept­
Just before the trial a committee vivacity and for her sweet voice in
A.
W.
Agnew,
superintendent
get
you.
What
fwlll
he
do?
He
ball.
ion so successful.
waited upon the editor and suggest­ song and recitation. The bride was
of dairy cattle, has his work well ject for the 1925 C. C. Beekman his
GTalapp has a fast team this year will take your gun and license,
tory
prizes
and
medals.
The
prizes
ed
that
he
plead
Insanity,
but
the
charming in blue chiffon taffeta with
and with a little more seasoning bring you before the Justice of the
,ct>urt objected to the entering of gold lace and ribbon. The happy in hand and guarantees and splen­ are four in number, viz., first, sixty
should be able to carry off a big Peace and you will receive a lot of
this plea on the grounds that It was couple will be at home in Boardman did showing. He wants in par­ dollars; second, fifty dollars; third,
-hare of the football honors In this kidding from those you know.”
ticular all the good young cattle forty dollars; and fourth thirty dol.
useless to waste time In trying to after October 5th.
neck of the woods.
Last Monday three mighty nlm-
prove a fact that was already estab­
that
can be had and urges every lars; and will be awarded for the
Th* team goeg to Walla Walla rods essayed forth from Hermiston
Community Club W ill Have Booth
lished.
fanner
to cooperate with him in best four original essays on the above
Saturday to meet the high school to hunt ducks. They were In high
The ladles of the Community club
The
Incident
carries
iwlth
ty
a)
named subject written and submitt­
spirits and not a care or worry in the
team of that city.
will have a hot dog booth both days this type.
ed by girls or boys over fifteen years
world. What a change a few hours moral to never take out a hair of the Dairy and Hog Show.
Sappers’ hardware and Bert
P. P. Sullivan, superintendent
triggerd gun where there are pheas­
of age and under eighteen years, at
can make. They returned broken In
A Communication
The
following
women
will
serve
Mu’lens’
confectionery store was
of
swine
division,
is
taking
care
tending any public or private school,
A week ago Monday in the city of spirit^minus their guns and licenses ants and the season is closed.
during Friday: 10 to 12 A. M., Mrs. that his division is above the
o’lbed
sometime
Thursday night.
academy, seminary, college, univer­
Hermiston, Marlon Howard, a thir­ and a feeling that an open season
Howell-Rand* Nuptial*
Crosland, Gaither, Schlmke. 12 to usual fine display.
The
thief
took
what money
sity
or
other
educational
institution
teen year old eighth grade boy nar should be declared on ail game war­
On Saturday evening, 3ept. 20, e 2, Purdy, Haneline, Kellogg. Norton.
C. M. Jackson, superintendent within the state of Oregon. Each there was in the till at the hard­
rowly escaped death at the hands of dens. In fact about all they brought very happy wedding took place at 2 to 4, Pelmulder, Dodd, McKeen, 4
of sheep, which is a practically of the four prize winners will also ware store and procured an
two high school boys, Dick Thomas back with them was an appetite. the residence of Bishop White of to 6, Imrfe, McNaught, Shotweli.
receive a handsome bronze medal.
auger tnat was used to gain en­
and Leslie Lomax. Young Howard As the originator of grapenutg has Hood River, when Mies Wahnona
Saturday, 10 to 12, Mitchell, new addition to the show, will
The conditions governing the trance to the confectionery by
was standing on the street and was so ably stated, "There is a Reason," Rands, of Boardman, and Mr. Roy Beisse, Sapper. 12 to 2, Guiwits, have a fine exhibit of the woolly
lassoed by the boys. He succeeded and here it is: On this particular Howell, of Hood River, were united West, Biggs, Blessing. 2 to 4, Miss money makers and show what competition are as follows:
boring a hole throug the back
(1) The essay submitted in com.
in getting the noose off once and afternoon ducks were as scarce as a In marriage. Elder James Kerby of Guiwits, Swayze, McKenzie. 4 to 8,
can be made at the sheep game petlton must not exceed two thous loor and lifting the latch. Two
Lomax threw the rope over his head ham sandwich at a Jewish barbucue. Salt Lake City, performed the cere­ Hamm. Phipps, Waller.
watches were taken from a
on small irrigated ranches.
and words in length.
again. Dick Thomas then set spurs The three unfortunate hunters left mony In the presence of the bride’s
Those who are not in position to
punch
board and the contents
(2)
The
essay
may
he
In
hand
Dr.
Bletski,
superintendent
of
to his horse with two loops around the river disgusted and started home. mother, Mrs. Royal Rands, of Board. serve must appoint substitutes.
writing or in typewritten form, pre­ yf the cash register appropriated.
the saddle horn. The hoy was drag­ One of the party bad borrowed a
TWO BUSINESS
HOUSES ROBBED
ged in the gravel up Main street
on the highway, knocked unconscious
fesh torn from his left shoulder and
hand, his head striking the ground
causing an ugly wound above the
left eye. It was this blow that
caused him to lose consciousness.
He was dragged across the high­
way before the rope could be freed
from his body and left in the path­
way of a California touring cag.
The driver saw the body in time
to swerve to one side nearly upset­
ting his car. The man was so In­
furiated that he Immediately set out
In pursuit of the Thomas boy but
he eluded him on the many cross­
road* leading to Hermiston. Mr.
'"hallis, a business man, carried the
unconscious boy to a nearby hotel
where he regained consciousness.
A doctor was summoned and he was
-r-p-rly attended to. He la recover-
ne wen enough except for a slight
Infection above his eye.
Thomas and Lomax Immedately
dispatched themselves to the Injur­
ed boy* home and begged for len­
iency, eaylng they were sorry and
meant no harm. The matter was
settled by them paying the costs
connected with the boy’s injuries.
MRS. R. J. HOWARD.
gun that had a hair trigger. It would
go off at the least provocation.
Now the man who owned the gun
had failed to warn the hunter con­
cerning thig fact ao when a pheas­
ant flew up in front of him, the gun,
true to Its hunting Instincts dis­
charged and knocked the rooeter for
a row of smoke houses. The bird
was placed in the back neat of the
car and the journey resumed
It so happened that the trio had to
pass a game warden’s home on the
trip home. The game warden had
heard the shots and appolnted^him-
self a reception committee of one to
greet the boys. Now If anyone In­
forms you that a game warden has
no right to search your car hand
him a copy of the game laws. At
•n y rate the warden searched the ear
In question and found the corpse
under the back seat. He immedi­
ately confiscated the guns and licens­
es of two of the, party, the other
member having no gun, and told
them to appear before Justice Todd
Tuesday morning. When Tuesday
morning rolled around a meaeage
was sent In town to the effect that
the game warden was sick and un­
able to appear. We do not mean to
imply that the game warden ate the
pheasant and It made hm sick but
GOVERNOR TO SPEAK HERE
we know of no law that prohibits
Governor Pierce will be In Hermis­ a man from hoping.
ton Monday. October 13, and will
Thursday morning at 10 o’clock
speak In the Auditorium on Law Virgil Smith. C. A. Paul and Ray­
mond Crgtrgtr appeared b»fW9 tbs
W h ic h R o a d ?
ferably upon paper of commercial
letter size, either ruled or unruled,
the several sheets being numbered
corsecutlvely and written on one
side only, with blank spare of about
one and one-quarter inches at top
and left-hand margins.
(3) The essay shall be accompan
led by a separate sheet containing
the name and postoffice address of
the writer, the date of his or her
birth, and the name of the school
attended.
(4 ) There shall also be delivered
with the essay a certificate signed
by a teacher or Instructor of the edu­
cational institution attended, stat­
ing that the writer of he essay is s
pupil or student attending the Hame.
(5 ) In order to be considered
In competition the essay must be de­
livered by mall or In person to the
Oregon Historical Society, Public
Auditorium, 253 Market street, Port,
land, Oregon, not later than March
1, 1925.
(6 ) All essays submitted In com­
pel itton wll be be numbered and tub.
milted, without the m m e, of the
names of the writers and other Iden­
tifying markes, to three Judges se­
lected by the undersigned committee.
(7 ) All competitive essays will
be judged according to their general
merit and excellence: but the Judgeg
will also take Into onalderatton. In
parsing thereon, neatnaes ot manu­
script, eeenrate orthography, correct
grammar and composition, and pur-
ltjr and clarity of diction,
R. T. Cookingham, Indepen-
dent candidate for sheriff
___ __ is
scheduled to speak in this city
Wednesday evening October 8.
The prace from which the meet­
ing will be held is to be announc­
ed later.
The Oregon state library at Salem
hag a read ng list of bibliography up­
on the above named Rubject which
will be sent to any Oregon student
on request. Books pertaining to
the subject are obtainable in most
Oregon public libraries, supplement,
ad In many rases by county library
systems, and In all cases by the Ore­
gon state library. Students desir­
ing such bookg should apply first
to the local library, which, if not
having the books, should secure them
from the county and state libraries.
If the local library cannot give this
service, which is usual, or if there
is no local library, the student should
write direct to the Oregon State
Library In Salem, which makes the
loan of books free of charge, except
postage, to all citizens of Oregon.
In writing to the Oregon state lib­
rary students should state the In­
formation desired and Not merely
confine requests to some particular
book or books sought, thereby enab­
ling the state library to subatltate
other material In rase any book re­
quested la not available.
B. B. Beckman, Leslie M. Scott,
George H. Himes, Committee.