The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, June 02, 1927, Image 1

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    The Herald Keeps Close to the Heart and Mind of the Umatilla Project.
T O DAIRY
ST COW ( CAS
raro so bette » boxe
THAN OS A S IRRIGATED
FARM OS THIS PROJECT.
Whe formwiiitt iUralft
voi. i n
STATE JERSEY CLUB
TO BE HERE JUNE 8
HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREOOS, THURSDAY, JUKE «, 1927
CAPT. CHAS. LINDBERGH
HERMISTON PAYS
HOMAGE TO DEAD
CHANGES IN RESIDENCE
MADE BY LOCAL PEOPLE
HERMISTON, ONE 01
THE BEST POULTRY
DISTRICTS ANYWHERE
IN THE NORTHWEST
NO. 39
FARM BUREAU WILL I
HOLD BIG MEETING
JOHN L KAUL
WEST ENDERS TAKE
INDIANS TO DEFEAT
Several changes in residence have
been made recently by Hermiston
families.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Tilden moved
LOCAL HERDS TO BE SEEN ON
THEATRE FILLED FOR SERVICES
SCORING IN 3-1 GAME DONE IN
Monday from their residence to their MOVIE ON EGG MARKETING TO
ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE
farm north of town. They leased
MONDAY MORNING
THIRD INNING
BE FEATURE
their residence in town to Mr. and
T «ir of Project, Luncheon and In
New Consciousness That Will Put Mrs. A. H. Norton who moved into Shumway Will Discuss Income Tax
Woik of Phelps in Box Factor in
the plpce Monday.
formal Meeting Planned
War in Discard is Nied,
Victory; Locals Tied Now
and Dean Poultry Work in
The house formerly occupied by
For Visitiors.
Mr. and Mrs. Norton on the highway
. Rev. Ware Says.
For Cellar Place.
Hermiston Tuesday.
has been rented by Mr. and Mrs.
“ -Hermiston will be home for a day
Morlan.
Impressive services In honor of
The West Enders came back with
A social and educational session of
to the members of the Oregon Jersey
the dead who gave their services to
some base ball fight and won the
the
Umatilla
Project
Farm
Burean
Cattle club when a Btop for several
their country In time of war were CURTIS DYER NAMED HEAD
game from the Indians Sunday by a
that is expected to result in a com­
hours is made here on the second an­
held In Hermiston Mo.iday morning.
score
of 3 to 1. The game was a
munity
get-together
meeting
w
ill
be
OF DAIRY SHOW FOR YEAR
nual pilgrimage of the organization.
Decoration Day, with veterans of the
tight contest from start to finish, and
held next Tuesday evening in the
The Jersey men will be here Wednes­
Spanish-American war and World
all of the scoring on the part of both
Officers Named at Recent Board Methodist Episcopal church.
day, June 8.
War veterans taking active parts
teams was confined to the third
Motion pictures, musical numbers,
Capt. Chas. A. Lindbergh, the young The theatre wae practically full for
Last year the plan was launched
canto.
M eeting; New Ideas to be
a talk by A. R. Shumway and a talk
of taking an annual pilgrimage Into American aviator, who made the non­ the proggam, and a lar ;e crowd went
Phelps twirled for the locals, and
by H. K. Dean are being arranged
Used in Show.
some part of the state where Jerseys stop flight from New York to Pari».
to the cemetery w lere veterans
his good work was a big factor tn the
by the farm bureau committee of
are to be found, and this year the
graves were decorated by the Ameri­
victory that the locals achieved. He
L. C. Dyer, local farmer, was nam­ which H. J. Ott is a member,
club will travel from the Willamette
can Legion auxiliary.
John L. Kaul of Birmingham, Ala., held the Indinas to nine scattered
The
motion
picture
is
the
property
ed to bead the Hermiston Dairy and
valley to Union to attend the Union
It is fit and proper that the peo­
president of the National Lumber hits, three of these being acquired by
Hog show association for this year of the United States department of
stock show. Hood River, Arlington,
ple should never forget the debt It
Manufacturers’ association, who has Joe Bettles. The West Enders were
at a meeting of the board last week. agriculture and shows all the steps
Hermiston and La Grande are points
owes to its armed forces for the
supervision
of the expenditure of $5,- chalked up with five errors, but the
Other officers include F. M. Gul- that are required in handling and
along the route of the pilgrimage
courage that has preserved the
Indians had none. By virtue of the
processing egg„ for the market. The 000,000 to promote trade in lumber.
wits,
secretary;
Logan
Todd,
treas­
where stops will be made.
nation in times of pel il. Rev. A. J.
victory the locals stepped Into a tie
scenes
were
taken
In
the
plants
of
urer; Roy Sullivan, in charge of
A. W. Agnew and L. C. Dyer com­
with the Indians for the cellar rat­
Washington, D. C. — The National Ware, chief speaker, told the audl grounds; H. K. Dean, in charge of the Pacific Co-operative, the organ­
ing.
pose the committee from the Farm Aeronautic association approved plans ence, but he stressed the necessity entertainment.
ization that serves a number of local
Bureau that Is in charge of arrange­ for an air race from New York to for a new consciousness that will
In the Indians' half of the third
County Agent Holt has had marked poultry breeders.
after Norifrest was out, Beetles crack­
ments, and co-operation is being Spokane, Wash., to start September seek to replace International strife success with community fairs in his
The film contains three reels. Her­
with good will and a desire for
given by a committee from the Her­ 20 for prizes totaling $33,000.
ed a double. He scored on Clark’s
experience in other localities, and miston was the first town in Oregon
miston Commercial club.
single after Hudson flied out to
The project is sponsored by Spo­ peace. The national Ideal should be several ideas which he has found to to book the feature, and a big crowd
Lewiston, Idaho. — Representatives Blakely. Adams was safe on Hiatt's
Tentative plans for entertaining kane business men. An invitation to for that state of affairs when war be successful will be followed in giv­ of poultry 4hen is expected to be In
of the public utilities commissions of error and Elk flew to Woodward, re­
attendance.
the visitors call for a tour to several compete will be sent to Captain will have ceased to be the means of ing the local show this fall.
tiring the side.
farms where dairy herds and pastures Charles A. Lindbergh, New York to trying to settle differences between
A. R. Shumway, prominent in Washington, Oregon and Idaho, form­
nations, the1 speaker declared.
The locals in their share of the
ing an executive committee for pro
may be inspected. This tour will Paris flier.
Grange work in the state, will also
The Invocation was gtvent by FEED PRICES EXPECTED TO
motion of a railroad from Hoibestead, third got three. J. Todd singled and
Prizes totaling $3500 were offered
start at about 10:15. It will be fol­
be
on
the
program.
He
will
discuss
HOLD
STEADY,
BARNARD
SAYS
Or., to Lewiston. Idaho, and Clarkston. was caught at second when he tried
lowed by lunch shortly after noon at the same time for a similar race Father Nesdale. The scripture les­
the proposed state income tax. law
Wash., met here and agreed upon a to stretch the single for an extra.
from San Francisco to Spokane. In son was read by Rev. G. W. Watson
at the hotel.
and the male quartet, accompanied Recent Increases in Cost of Grains which will be up for a vote of the form of complain*, to be filed wfth the Phelps drew a walk. Woodward
After an Informal meeting the both events entries are limited to com­
people at the special June election.
Used Apparently Are
by
Mrs. Harry Watson, sang twe
Interstate commerce commission by doubled and Blakely singled. Hiatt
visitors will then be escorted to the mercial planes and pilots.
The growth made by the poultry
About
Ended.
these three states.
contributed a double and was caught
Tentative plans for the trans-con numbers very acceptably. The bene­
Stanfield district to see some herds,
business
on
the
project
since
the
diction was by Rev. S. Hamrick.
The meeting was attended by J. C at third, scores being acquired by
and there the local men will leave tlnental race fix the route over the
Several recent Increases In the first commercial flocks were started Denney^ director of public works ol Phelps, Woodward and Blakely.
J. M. Biggs, past commander of
north section of the country with
them.
about five years ago will be dis­
In the fifth Phelps pitched him­
stops required at Chicago, St. Paul. Hermiston Post No. 37, American prices of grains that are used in the cussed briefly by Harold K. Dean, the state of Washington; James P
Some of the most prominent men Fargo, N. D., and Glendtve and Butte, Legion, presided and commanded, the feeds that are fed by dairy and poul­
Neal, legal adviser of the department self out of a hole when with the
in the Jersey business in the state Mont. Other stops may be made firing squad in the ceremonies at try producers on the project have the sperlntendent of the experiment sta­ of public works; H. H. Corey, member bases full and none out he struck
w ill accompany the delegation, and wherever the pilots see fit.
the cemetery whan three volleys were result of bringing the cost of such tion farm. He will also call atten­ of the public service commission ol out two men.
The third out
tion to the natural advantages offer­
for a majority of the breeders this
The long distance events will be fol­ fired. Dr. David S. Rowe sounded Feeds to a higher plane than has ed by this region as ail egg producing Oregon, and W. H. Gibson, chairman was made on bases.
is expected to be the first visit to lowed by the national air races at taps.
existed for several months, but dur­
of the public utilities commission of
Summary: Earned runs, Hermis­
the project.
ing June and July these costs should center.
Idaho.
ton 3, Indians 1; first on balls, off
Spokane, September 24 and 26.
.«emain steady with possibly some
The committee Is planning to
The local committee has made It
A general committee representing Phelps 1, Craig 2, Beetles 1; left on
LAND SETTLEMENT WORK
slight
further
increases,
according
to
have
a number of musical and enter­ the various communities was organ bases, Hermiston 5, Indians 13; first
plain that dairy farmers from sur­
DISCUSSED IN MEETING
S. H. Barnard, manager of the Farm tainment numbers on the program be­ lzed.
ORDERS BOYCOTT
rounding communities,
including CALLES
base on errors, Indians 5; two base
tween talks, but definite arrange­
Umatilla. Irrigon. Boardman, Stan­
In addition to representatives of hits, Woodward,
Hiatt,
Bettles;
Local Representatives Confer in Bureau Co-operative.
“We have barley and wheat stocks ments for these features have not the public service bodies, the execu­ struck out by Phelps 4, Beetles 9;
field and Echo, have a cordial invita­ President of M bm I so Forbids Buying
Pendleton With Committee
on hand in sufficient quantities to yet been completed.
American Wares.
tion to be present to meet the visi­
tive committee is composed of R. C. double plays, Blakely to L. Todd to
and State Man.
fill our anticipated needs for these
The meeting will be under thP aus- Beach and George E. Ern, Eugene; Hiatt. Umpire Harman.
Mexico City.—An official boycott by
tors. Between 25 and 50 are ex­
Scorer,
I
two grains,” Mr. Barnard said. “Then pices of the Farm Bureau, but Mr. A. Cox, Lewiston, and F. P. Lint, Lee Pierce.
pected to be here. They are sched­ governmental departments against
A conference of the land settlement the new crop will start moving In
Ott stated that residents of town are Morris and E. J. Doyle, Clarkston,
uled to arrive at 10 and to leave at American gtods has been decreed by
committee from Pendleton and Her­ the market. Corn has been going up cordially Invited to attend to see and
The executive committee was au
2. The trip is being made in busses. President Calles as a reprisal for "the
miston with A. S. Foster, field man steadily, and it Is probable that it heqr for themselves some of the work I thorlzed to constitute a general com CITY RUSHES DITCH WORK
Tickets for the luncheon will be systematic embargo placed by the
for the land settlement department will be higher than at present be­ done and progress made In the poul-1 mittee to be composed of rqjresent*»-
sold at the Farm Bureau Co-opratlve United States oa merchandise bought
IN NEW WATEAa^fAIS
of the state chamber of commerce fore the new crop Is harvested. The try business on the project.-
lives In each community affected by
and the Oregon hardware, and the by different governmental depart­
was held in Pendleton Tuesday morn­ prospect is for steady prices at about
the project.
sale of tickets will close Monday ments in the United States.” The de­
Rapid progress on the work of
ing at 10:30 In the rooms of the Pen­ the present cost, except In corn
This development was said to mark
cree considers the "embargo” Injuri­
evening.
SUMMER HOURS IN EFFECT
digging the trench for the new city
dleton Commercial association. The which may go higher.”
ous and- due to unjustified delays.
the first Instance where three states
water main between the butte and
Hermiston committee was represent­
The presidential decree Instructs
AT LIBRARY NEXT MONDAY have united to ask construction of a Frank Ralph's corner has been made,
PERITONITIS IS CAUSE
ed by F. B. Swayze and W. J, War­
specific railway line.
governmental departments not to buy
HAY
HARVEST
GETS
START
according to H. A. Pankow, In charge
ner.
OF LOCAL MAN’S DEATH directly or indirectly furniture, ma­
Beginning Monday, June 6, the
of the construction Job. The trench
Mr. Foster made a report of the
ON FARMS OF THIS PROJECT
chinery or any kind of goods In the
summer hours for being open will go
SHORT HEWS NUGGETS
work was let out in 100 foot stretches
results secured on his trip Into mid­
Douglas Lawson Dies Sunday After United States and Instructs the for­ dle western states during the past
Into effect at the Hermiston library,
to local men on a contract basis, and
The
first
crop
of
alfalfa
is
being
eign office to order the Mexican em­
Prof. Thomas G. Masaryk was re­ the 24 men who started the digging
winter when he Interviewed scores of cilt on many farms on the project, according to action taken by the 11b-
n in e » of One Week; Burial
bassy and consulates In the United
farmers there who are planning tc and stacking w ill be under way w ith­ brary board at its meeting Friday elected president of the Czecho-Slovak have some of them completed their
States not to make any payments run
At Prineville.
part
.come to Oregon. Some of the famil­ in a short tlpie. The first crop is afternoon. Lust summer the library republic.
ning contrary to this decision.
Early production of a new Ford
The pipe has not yet arrived but Is
ies that he Interviewed have already light, and will yield lesB than nor­ was kept open for an hour in the
settled in the state, Mr. Foster said, mal, according to reports from, farm­ morning, but the demands for ser­ automobile In the low-priced light eXpecte(j within a few days, and when
Douglas Lawon died Sunday after­
Man Who Blew Up School Sane.
vice out of the library are greater car field, has been announced by the ,t ls „ nioaded, the task of laying It
and others are planning to arrive ers.
noon, May 29, at the home of bis
Bath,
Mich.—A
surprising
conclu­
in the afternoon, so the decision was Ford Motor company,
will start.
The
plants
were
stunted
by
the
during
the
summer
and
fall
months.
mother, Mrs. L. Rose Lawson, fo l­
Dr. Robert g. Speer of New Jersey
He, offered the aid of the land set­ April frezee. and farmers are clipp­ made to keep the doors open from
lowing a week's illness of peritonitis. sion that Andrew Kehoe, generally re­
was elected ihe new moderator of the
Mr. Lawson-Was borp near Prine­ garded as a maniac, was perfectly tlement department In the work of ing the first crop early In order that 3 until 5 In the afternoon.
NEXT NUTRITION TALKS
sane,
was
part
of
the
verdict
of
a
Circulation
of
books
this
year
Is
Presbyterian
church of the United
ville, Oregon, on February 23, 1812,
settling new lands that are available the new shoots may get started to
corner’s Jury that considered the dyna­ for development In Umatilla county. produce the second crop.
TO BE GIVEN THURSDAY
running ahead of tho record made States of America by delegates to the
and spent most of his life In the
last year, Mrs. R. A. Brownson, lib- Presbyterian general assembly In San
vicinity of* Prineville. He came to miting which caused the death of 44
persons, Including 33 children of the
rarlan, reported.
. Francisco.
Third Demonstration in Series to bi
Hermiston in the fall of 1919 and
Mile Cott 10.27 Cent*
When you serve raisins with a dry
Au application by the Northern Pa­
Some additionul flume was author­
Jia« resided here with his mother Bath Consolidated school. Inquiry in­
Taking eleven automobiles, rang­ cereal for breakfast, use the seedless
Held All Day in Church
to the disaster was officially closed
ized built so that the new lawn may cific railroad for permission to con
since that time.
after the jury of six farmers had de­ ing in price from $40C to $1800, the raising. Wash them and put them be Irrigated satisfactorily.
struct the 62 mile extension of Its
June 9.
Surviving him is his mother, Mrs.
Iowa etate college hvs determine! In the oven a few minutea to dry off
- __ s___
liberated an hour and a half.
present lines from Glendive to Brock­
L. Rose Lawson of Hermiton; two
the cost of operating a motor car is and soften. Crisp the cereal In the
way, In Montana, was approved by the
The third of a series of four meet­
MRS. FOWLER IS HOSTESS
sisters, Mrs. Una Dinwiddle, of Wood-
Four 'Dead In Blazing Army Plane. 10.27 cents per mile, the average oven and let each person add the
Interstate commerce commission,
ings being conducted by Miss Lucy
bum, Oregon, and Mrs. Louis Payne
being: Gasoljne 1.61 cents; oil .31 raisins as he wishes to his dish of
TO NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB
A. Case, nutrition specialist of O. A.
Augusta. Ga.—Four aviators of the cents; tires, .98 cents; service, 1.24 cereal.
of Hermiston; one brother, Gilbert,
C. extension service, will be held in
Carl Kilpatrick Dies In Air Crash.
of Mitchell, and one niece, Mrs. Lil­ United States army squadron enroute cents; depreciation, 3.16 cents; In­
The Neighborhood club was enter­
Baton Rouge, La.—Eflrl Kilpatrick, the Baptist church June 9, 10 A. M.
lian Payne of Woodburn, Ore. His from San Antonio to Langley Field, terest, 1.24 cents; Insurance, .31
Dr. and Mrs. F. V. Prime and sonr tained by Mrs. Frank Fowler at her
chief of rehabilitation of the Ameri­ to 3 P. M.
father and one brother preceded him Va., were burned to death here when cents; garage, .83 cents, and license, left Wednesday for Salem where they
home Friday afternoon, May 27. can Red Cross, was killed when the
Sandwiches and school lunch de­
the left motor of their machine went
several years ago.
*
.69 cents.
plan to visit relatives a week. She was assisted by Mrs. Mikesell;
monstration
has been planned for
dead
500
feet
above
the
flying
field
Seaplane UP-15, In which he was a
Funeral services were held at the
Later they will go to Newport for a
Owing to the lengthy business ses­ passenger en route from Memphis to the morning and a talk on how to
M. E. church at Prineville Tuesday, and the plane fell to the ground in
The Stork
stay of three months. Dr. C. M. Dale sion no program was given. A social New Orleans, crashed in a field at 1ea* an(l Krow thin, and bow to eat
May 31, at 2 P. M., Rev. B. L. Boyce flames.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Follett are the has leased Dr. Prime's office and will hour followed the meeting and delic­ Hohen, 40 miles south of here. Lieu- j aI*d
and Ihp planning of
officiating.
parents of a son born Friday at the have charge of the business during ious refreshments of lee cream, cake tenant Joe Gregory, naval aviator, pi- ■ meals will be given In the afternoon.
THE MARKETS.
family home.
the summer.
and coffee were served.
Jottng the plane, was unhurt. Lieu 1 The food solicited will make sand-
Portland.
Writer Visits Hermiston
tenant Gregory was quoted as saying I wlchis and soup for the lunch so
Wheat—Big Bend bluestem. $1.60;
Hermiston had as its guest Tues­ hard white, $1.68; federation, 1.50ft;
that the plane "slipped'' from under there will be no charge for lunch.
Every woman on the project should
day Nard Jones. His home is In soft white and western white, $1.51;
him and went into a nose dive, crash­
try to attend, tom e and spend a
Weston, and he has gone quite a hard winter and western red, $1.47;
ing Into the field.
distance along the difficult road that northern spring, $1.48.
pleasant and heirful day.
Any further partlcularss may be
brings success as an author. A grad-
Hay — Alfalfa, $20.50021; valle>
Endeavor Society O rganizer Dias.
had by calling Mrs. Charles Keller,
uate of Whitman in 1926, Mr. Jones timothy, $20020.50; eastern Oregoi:
Newton, Mass. •— Dr. Francis K who Is chairman of the h'm e eco­
has devoted hts time since to study timothy, $22022.60.
Clark,
76, founder and president of nomics c o n r ltte •. lq a letter to
and writing and has placed a number
Butterfst—39c.
the world Christian Endeavor soclet». Mrs. Keller. Miss • are stated that
at pieces of short fiction In maga-
Eggs—Ranch, 19020c.
died at his home here folowing an 111 her meetings in Htrn.iston have been
slnes of national circulation. At
Cattle—Steers, good, $9.25010.00.
ness of a month. As pastor of a church attended by more housewives than
one time he was the conductor of a
Hugs— Medium to choice, $9.500
In Portland, Me., he celled a meeting at the other places In the county
column of quips in Col. Clark Wpod’s 11.00.
of young people in 1881 and started an where the seriis is being conducted.
famous Weston Leader. Mr. Jones
Sheep—Lambs, medium to choice,
organization that spread throughout
was with his parents who have lived $9.50011.59.
the world. From 40 persons the so­
many gwnra in Weston.
' Portable Irons
Seattle.
ciety grew to four mllllofl.
Handy little tlectric flat 'rone in
Wheat—Soft white, western white,
carrying cases are coming to be a
northern spring, $1.50; hard winter.
, I Winner Thank* Club
Lindbergh In Line for Promotion.
part of many traveling women's
$1.49;
western
red,
$1.48;
Big
Bend
Virginia Rodda, member of the
Washington, D. C.- President Cool­ outfits. They can b attached to any
senior claaa of the high school that blnestem. 31.69ft; Big Bend dark
idge made It known that he ha<l light socket tn a hotel room or else­
recently graduated, expressed her northern spring, $1.53ft; Big Bend
directed that an investigation he made where and will hastily remove the
dark
hard
winter,
$1.51
ft.
thanks to the commercial club for
to see what appropriate promotion ran "mu-ised-upnese" of clothing.
Hay—Alfalfa, $25; timothy, P. S.
the watch which she won by her
be given Captain Charles A. Lind­
$22
work in school this year. The club
bergh. Secretary of War Davis lateT
Mr and Mrs. C. K. Overalls of
Butter— Creamery. 42c.
offers the watch each year for the
said that he had informed the presi­ Weston were here Monday *g guests
Eggs—Ranch,
23
0
25c.
student who shows the greatest im­
dent that he probably would be able at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. C.
Cattle—Steers, choice. $9.50010.50.
provement during the course of the
to award the distinguished flying Pierce. They were en route
to
Hogs—Prime. $11011.15.
year.
cross, a new army decoration foi Portland and were accompanied by
Spekane.
bravery, tn Captain Lindbergh. The Miss Miriam I«cach who taught In
Cattle—Steers, good, $9 75 0 9 25.
New Cate* In Ute
1—U. 8. 8. Langley, great airplane carrier, moving euf of New#Y.>r1r harbor londed with planes,- to ta le pert captain is now an officer in the re­ thP Weston schools during the school
Hags—-Good, $10.35010.59.
In the “game” of attack on and defense of the New England coast. 2—C u t. Charles Lin Ibergh tr lg lil, elinwing serve forces.
Three new glass show cases have
year that has just closed
to B. F. Mahoney sr.d 8. 8. latwrence. Ills hackers, the plane "Spirit of fit. Louis" which he was grooitlng for
been received by Cbarlae C. Burk
W. J. Warner was I r Pendleton the New York-Paris nonstop flight.
and are now In us, la the store s new
Tom Campbell drove to Bastile and
The next regular meeting of the
location.
Tuesday.
spent Decorn Hon Day.
Neighborhood club will ba Jane l<j
A
-op
’ ,Bwn'
-» * 4
Al^ 4
*--------
PLAN AIR RACE FROM
NEW YORK TO SPOKANE
STATES PLAN PLEA
FOR NEW RAILROAD