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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1927)
The Herald Keeps Close to the Heart and Mind of the Umatilla Project. HWrmwton Huralb THE B A B Y COW CAN FIND > 0 BETTER HOME THAN ON AN IRRIGATED FARM ON THIS PROJECT. VOL. XXI - Ï HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1827 PREMIUM LIST FOR BIG SHOW READY CO L S. R. H. TOMPKINS CLUB MEMBERS DO PRACTICE JUDGING feUClFIC INTERNATIONAL IS TO DEMONSTRATION HELD ALL DAY AWARD $100,000 WEDNESDAY Oat of Best Shows in History ia H. A. Lindgren From 0. A. C. Gives Expected by Manag ment, Boys Pointers in Livestock Oct. 29-Nov. 5. Work at Jackson's. prem ium list of th e seven te e n th a n n u a l P acific In te rn a tio n a l L ivestock E xposition, to be held a t P o rtla n d , Oct. 29 to Nov. 5, in clu sive, is now b eing d is trib u te d . E x tra copies may be h ad from O. M. P lu m m er 211 N. W. B ank Bldg., P o rtla n d , Oregon. T he to ta l am o u n t of cash prizes of fered in a ll of th e v a rio u s d e p a rt m en ts ap p ro x im ated *100,000 and is ,'divided a b o u t as follow s: *11,000 in th e beef division, to w hich the b reed asso ciatio n s from th e v arious p a rts of th e c o u n try have added Col. S. R. H. Tompkins, one of the *7 ,000; th e d a iry d e p a rtm e n t *11,- 800 in ad d itio n to a b o u t *2,000 by most colorful characters of the old th e breed asso ciatio n s; th e sheep army days during the winning of the ■classification ca rrie s *6,500 of our west, who retires after 30 years’ serv m oney an d ab o u t *2,000 ad d itio n al ice. ■of breed association m oney; th e d ra ft h o rse class *3,750; th e f a t classes, ro u g h ly u aro u n d *5,000; in th e horse show d ep a rtm e n t, w hich is second to n o n e in th e co u n try , *12,500 of P ac ific In te rn a tio n a l's m oney an d *22,- 500 in s ta k e g an d in e n try fees, m ak Topeka, Kan.— More than a dozen in g a to ta l of ro u g h ly *35,000 for tow ns were flooded and m any miles th e horse show , w hich ag a in m a k e s ! of low lands inundated by terrific it lead the woiBd. In th e L an d P ro dow npours in cen tral K ansas, usually d u cts d e p a rtm e n t *4,500; d a iry p ro a sun-baked section whore little rain d u c ts show a b o u t *1,000; fo r boy and falls at th is tim e of year. No lives g irl club w ork *5,000; ju d g in g con w ere lost, but heavy property dam age te s ts of v a rio u s kin d s *3,250. T h ere was reported. w ill be a d iv isio n al show of the The flooded a re a is in a rich farm A m erican N a tio n al Pox B reed ers’ As ing belt and the high w aters took a so ciation w ith prizes a g g re g a tin g sev heavy toll in w heat crops, horses and e ra l th o u san d d o llars given by th e cattle. < asso ciation itself. T he d is tric t th is T he Smoky HUI river, ordinarily y e a r w ill probably com prise Ore d ry in th e sum m er, went on ram page gon, W ash in g to n , Idaho and A laska, n e a r Salina, flooding the tow ns of w ith p erh ap s som e o th e r te rrito ry E llsw orth, W ilson, Blackwolf, Dor ta k e n in. rance and M arquette. R eports from T he sam e s u p e rin te n d e n ts, p rac Dubuque said th e w ater reached the tic a lly , have been selected for th e second sto ries of hom es and rescu ers co m in g show . As a m a tte r of fact, responded to m any calls for help. t h e headg of d e p a rtm e n ts of th e P a c ific In te rn a tio n a l a re changed EDISON OBSERVES DAY v ery littte , w hich assures a sm ooth, :splendid show y ear a fte r year. The Golden Anniversary of Invention of v ario u s d e p a rtm e n t h ead B a re as fol Phonograph Observed. low s: A. P. F lem in g , m an ag e r of th e W est Orange, N. J.—Thom as A. Edi P acific In te rn a tio n a l h o rse show . son, th e elcetrtcal wizard, celebrated Mr. F lem in g is know n all o v er th e the golden an n iv ersary of his Inven co u n try as th e m an ag er, n o t only of j tion of th e phonograph here. th e P acific In te rn a tio n a l horse ghow, I A bound volum e of co n gratulatory h u t of th e O akland, S tock to n , a n d ' le tte rs from governors of th e various P alo A lto show s in C alifo rn ia. H is states, foreign ru lers and o th ers high h a n d lin g of th ese fo u r big show s on in public and p riv ate life, w as pre th e coaet in su res him a splen d id en -I sented to him by G overnor Moore. t r y lis t in every case. T he first w ords Mr. Edison spoke E. J. F jeld sted of Idaho h as ch arg e into his original phonograph in 1877 o f th e beef d iv isio n ; D. L. F o u rt of w ere from th e n u rsery Jingle, “Mary Id a h o , of th e d a iry division; R ay Fox, had a little lam b," to a congratulatory one of o u r d irecto rs, h a s "C karge of m essage from M ary Pickford, screen th e sw ine sectio n ; P ro fesso r O. M.,! sta r, on the record of a d ictatin g m a N elson of O. A. C. w ith th e sheep; chine, w as p resented to the inventor. C. D. M inton in c h arg e of th e M anu T he original m achine th a t recorded fa c tu rin g and L and P roduct,, show ; th e hum an voice and reproduced the P ro fesso r C happell of O. A. C. has sounds was on display. th e d a iry p ro d u cts show ; R. II. T hom as, P o rtla n d , is in c h arg e of Sacco-Vanzettl Reprieve Given. th e in d u s tria l sectio n ; H . C. Sey Boston. Mass.—A resp ite to and In m o u r in c h arg e of boy an d g irl club cluding Monday, A ugust 22, for Nicola w ork a t Cam p P lu m m er; Dr. L ytle, Sacco, Bartolom eo V anzstti and Ce- of O regon, In co-operation w ith his lestino M adeiros w as granted by Gov fellow asso ciates from W a sh in g to n ern o r M uller and th e executive coun an d Idaho, w ill enforce th e sa n ita ry cil. T h e fate of Sacco and V anzetti a rra n g e m e n t. is again in th e h an d s of th e courts. W ith bu m p er crops a ll over th e The suprem e court of M assachusetts co u n try , an d livestock people b eg in will consider th e bill of exceptions of n in g to feel th e increases w h ich are d efense counsel, previously denied by slow ly ta k in g place, it is a foregone Ju d g e Sanderson, but who announced co nclusion t h a t th e P a c ific In te r that, he would perm it his decision to n a tio n a l th is y ear w ill live up to its be reviewed by th e full bench. m o tto— "B ig g e r an d B e tte r.” KANSAS CLOUDBURST HITS MANY TOWNS Wheat Yield» High Indiana Banker Taken in Seattle. S eattle, W ash.—John G. Shaw, ex se c re ta ry of the T erre H aute, Ind., savings bank, w as arrested h e re on a w arran t charging him with- em bezzle m ent of m ore th an *50,000 of th e b ank’s funds. W ednesday proved a b ig d ay for boys w ho a re m em bers of livestock and cro p clu b s of th e p ro ject be cause th e w hole day w as given over to sp ecial stu d y o f livestock problem s and to en jo y in g a b ig backet lu n c h eon a t th e noon h o u r. T h e a ll day d e m o rstra tio n and picnic w as h eld a t th e borne of th e p ro ject su p e rv is o r of clubs, E. L. Jack so n , w ith som e of th e p a re n ts of m em bers aid in g In th e picnic p a rt of th e pro g ram . la th e d em o n stra tio n w ork, th e boys h ad th e w hole h e a rte d aid of H. A. L in d g ren , liv esto ck sp e c ia list of O. A. C., w ho gave h is w hole day in te a c h in g th e boys all th e p o in ters possible to crow d Into a few hours. He w as assisted by O'. H. Jen k in s, a ss ista n t co u n ty ag e n t, a r d th e club leaders. T he boys acq u ired p ra c tic a l e x p erience in fittin g a r d ju d g in g all k in d s of livestock, ex cep t beef c a t tle. T h ey trie d th e ir I an d s and know ledge in f ittin g an d ju d g in g H am p sh ire sheep w hich a re th e p ro p erty of th e sheep clu b m em bers. T hey also p racticed on some D uroc- Jersey hogs. In th e afte rn o o n p ra c tic e w ork w as done In th e d a iry c a ttle division. T he club m em hers w h o p o rtlc i- pated in th e d ay ’s activ itie s in c lu d ed L oren, D onald and Jh n m y Ja c k - son, Floyd M cM ullen, E nos and Dick M artin , L aw rence S ta rr, T ilfo rd S til lings, D onald DeMoss, Dick U pham , W a lth e r O tt, Leo an d G erald Ila d - dox an d W a lte r Jen d erew sk l. Q uite a lo t m ore w ork rem ain s for th e clu b m em bers to do before th e ir tr a in in g for livestock ju d g in g is com pleted for th e fa ll fairs. HOOSIERS OF COUNTY TO HOLD ❖ :o : ❖ :o : <• :o: <• :o: <• :o : ❖ ANNUAL PICNIC AT STANFIELD •> : o : ❖ : o : ❖ PARK, SUNDAY, : o : ❖ : o : ❖ AUGUST : o : <• 26 ❖ :o : ❖ :o: ❖ :o : ❖ :o: ❖ :o: ❖ S ta n fie ld ’s p a rk h as "been secured as th e place and S unday, A ug u st ¿8, hag been estab lish ed as t b e d ate for th e sev en th a n n u a l p icn ic of all n a t ive born H oosiers now liv in g in U m a tilla co u n ty . A n n o u n :em an t of th e tim e an d place of th e reu n io n was m ade y esterd ay by th e special com m ittee of H erm isto n w om en w hich is a t w o rk on th e d etailg of th e a ffa ir. O rig in ally , th e re u n io n and picnic w as a U m atilla p ro ject a ffa ir, b u t w ith th e p assin g of th e y ears n ativ e H oosiers from o th e r p a r ls of th e co u n ty took notice an d began a tte n d ing. L a st y ear th e association of In d ia n a n s broadened its field and urged H oosiers from all over th e co u n ty to a tte n d . T h e custom h as been established and w ill be co n tin u ed . All d e tails of th e d a y ’s p ro g ram have no t been a rra n g e d , b u t th e re w ill be a picnic d in n e r a t 12 o'clock fo r w hich all w hp a tte n d h av e been in v ited to b rin g p len ty of food. The local co m m ittee on e n te r ta in m ent* Includes Mrs. Id a Sim m ons, Mrs. N. W. Bloom, Mrs. F. B. P e n nock ap d Mrs. W. A. H lnelin e. L ast S a tu rd a y ev en in g r d e lig h tfu l su rp rise p a rty w as given a t th e hom e of Mrs. F. L. M cF alls by h er g ra n d d a u g h te r, Mrs. H a rla n P. K ah er, who w as h o n o rin g th e b irth d a y a n n iv e r sary o f h e r m o th er, Mrs. P eer B okish. T h e te w ere a b o u t th ir ty frien d s and n eig h b o rs p resen t. T h e firs t p a r t of th e ev en in g w as sp e n t in gam es, th en re fre sh m e n ts w ere served. T hen all w ent to th e hom e of Mrs. Bokish and sp en t th e re m ain d er of th e e v rin g In m usic an d sin g in g . A bout 12 o ’clock th e g u ests all d e p a rte d for th e ir hom es a fte r d e c la tin g th e y had had a d e lig h tfu l tim e,, an d w ish in g Mrs. B okish m any m ore h ap p y b irth d ay s. JACK WHITE DIED MONDAY IN PENDLETON HOSPITAL Ja c k W h ite, a esld en t of H erm iston for a b o u t 12 years, died Monday m o rn ing a t St. A n th o n y ’s h o sp ital in P en d leton a fte r an Illness of several w eeks th a t resulted from a fra c tu re su ffered In a fall. He w as 4 7 years old. ; F u n e ra l services w ere h eld T uesday aftern o o n ab o u t 3 o'clock in th e local cem etery w ith Rev. S. H am rick , pas- to cr of th e M ethodist E piscopal' ch u rch , in charge. T he deceased had no re lativ es In th is p a rt of th e coun try . He w as a n a tiv e of Indiana. He wag a ta ilo r and conducted a clea n in g business here. THIS DISTRICT SUITED TO POULTRY, GRAHAM SAYS Local Grower Thinks Hermiston Is Without Peer os to Natural Advantages. " I th in k th is is as fin e a d istric t for th e p o u ltry business a g one will find an y w h ere,” E. E. G rah am said the o th e r d ay w hile in tow n from his ran ch , six m iles east on th e D iagonal road. "W e m ade a count of o u r flock ju s t th e o th e r d a y ,” he said, " a n d we have slig h tly m ore th a n 900. Less th an h a lf of them are hens, b u t th e flock has been p ay in g for its ow n feed and feeding th e young birds an d leaving a little besides. I ’ve com pared notes w ith o th e rs in the p o u ltry business, and m ost of them seem to th in k our flock h as been doing exceptionally w ell.” Most of th e cred it fo r th e show in g should belong to Mrs. G raham , how ever, according to h is idea. Feed in g th e b ird s is ab o u t th e biggest fa c to r in th e business, he said , and Mrs. G rah am has sp en t m uch tim e and e ffo rt on th is phase of p o ultry production. “ H ot w e a th e r cu t dow n o u r flock pro d u ction, b u t we s ta rte d feeding kale to th e flock, and now o u r pro d uction |g h ig h e r th a n it w as a m onth ago. K ale has done v ery w ell for us, and I like it, not only because it h a s proved a good sum m er feed for th e flock, b u t because It produces a big volum e on a sm all acreage. I believe It Is m ig h ty fine fo r th is co u n try .” Mr. G raham said th a t h is experi ence over a ten y ear period in th is d is tric t h a s convinced him th a t one of th e g re a te s t im provem ents pos sible for fa rm ers to m ake is to p lan t trees. " I th in k every 40 acres should have a t least five acres devoted to trees, p la n te d like hedgerow s across th e fa rm ,” he said. " I ’ve noticed th a t my neighbor, Mr. H addox, can plow h is fields and w ork them at p leasure w ith o u t any w o rry about th e possible bad effecets of heavy w inds H is fteidg a re 80 w el* P rotected th a t the w ind can not dam age them . T h at Is one of o u r biggest problem s, and I believe th a t if we go ahead w ith a tree p la n tin g p rogram , we can solve th e problem .” HOSPITAL MATRON RETURNS AFTER COURSE IN PORTLAND Mrs. J. D. H a rra h , In charge of th e H erm isto n h o sp ital, re tu rn e d M onday n ig h t from P o rtla n d w h ire she sp en t a b o u t th re e w eeks in spec ial tra in in g . She divided h er tim e betw een the Good S a m a rita n h o sp ital and the W ilcox M em orial h o sp ital. She did w ork in a n a e sth esia an d obstetrics. The special tr a in in g In an aesth esia w as m ade so th a t m inor surgical o p eratio n s m ay be perform ed In th e local h o sp ital. T rip s on S undays to Longview and to Cam as, W ash in g to n , to see Mrs. M. W. Sinfe w ho has been th e re for sev eral w eeks d u rin g the illness of h er m o th er, w ere taken by Mrs. H a r rah . Y ields of w h e a t in th e A th e n a dis tric t ra n g in g from 34 to 62 bushels per acre have been rep o rted , accord ing to th e A th e n a P ress. Y ields Save v aried m ore th a n u su a l, due. It i8 believed, to th e sp rin g freeze lam age. T h e freeze in ju re d some Bee Keepers Contribute Show Oct. 26-27 fields and did not reduce yields in The M ilto n -F reew ater A pple show T h e U m atilla C o u n ty Bee K eepers’ ith e rs, v a rie ty an d tim e of p la n tn g w ill be held O ctober 26 and 27 th is ap p aren tly b eing the d ecid in g fac asso ciatio n h as v oted to c o n trib u te year. T he prem ium list w ill be *10 ag ain th is y e a r to th e H erm is tors. la rg e r th a n ever. T his w ill be th e to n D airy an d H og show to be a w a rd sev en th a n n u a l show. ed as special p rize m oney fo r foods F red H a rp e r of S pokane an d C lin- on H a rp e r of H ep p n er w ere h ere to sw eetened w ith honey. T he c o n trib u O. O. F elth o u se Was a v isito r in Dr. and Mrs. David 8. Rowe w ere pend th e w eek end w ith th e ir ste tio n h as been m ade for a n u m b er of P en d leto n today. ». years. H ep p n er v isito rs Tuesday. er, Mrs. Cecil W arn er. ; THE FEATHERHEADS. FfUX W 0it»S lb TIP PtWitsi óNiv A Meáis in iwe t - x t e cost n m p le n ty , cont STRANGERS SHOW I INTEREST IN LAND BIG HIGHWAY SIGNS ATTRACT MUCH ATTENTION Motorists Stop in Increasing Num bers to Get Data on • Irrigated Land. C ontrary to th e g en erally express ed belief th a t th e re is little or no in te re st on t h e p a rt of th e public iu land, e ith e r ag a hom e or fo r a n in vestm ent, H erm iston re sid e n ts have come to believe th a t land h a a a live ly appeal. T he idea has gained headw ay h ere since th e com pletion last w eek of th e big h ig h w ay signs a d v e rtisin g th e H erm iston c o u n try as a c o u n try p a rtic u la rly ad ap te d to d a iry in g and com m ercial p o u ltry production. The sign« w ere n o t com pleted as to le tte rin g u n til m o to rists w ere stopping a t local business houses and a sk in g for m ore detailed in fo rm atio n about prices of land, len g th of sea son and o th e r sim ila r subjects. One young m an from O klahom a, desirous of specializin g in th e poul try business w ith a sm all d airy u n it ag a p a rt of liis fa rm in g activ ities, w as well pleased w ith w h a t h e saw and expressed h is In te n tio n of re tu r n in g to H erm iston a f te r he had v isited re la tiv e s in P o rtla n d . He said he th o u g h t he w ould have to go clea r to th e w estern p a rt of th e sta te before it w ould be possible to find a n y th in g in th e w ay of a location th a t w ould fill his req u irem en ts, w hen he le ft h is old home. A K ansas f a r m tr rem ained here for several h o u rs In v e s tig a tin g the possibilities of th e project. Many o th e r stran g erg have evinced a lively in te re st in th e country. "T h e n o rth w e s t is th e c o u n try th a t is due to grow in th e nex t 10 o r 15 y e a rs,” said a P o rtla n d m an one day th is w eek. “ T he expansion w ill be on th e fa rm s as w ell as In cities, and unless all atgn8 fail, th e g ro w th in p o p ulation and w ealth Is lik ely to exceed our fondest hopes. N o th in g could drive me aw ay from th e N o rth w est. I t ’s th e com ing co u n try , in my o p inion.” Johnson S. S m ith is s ta te deputy of M odern W oodm en of A m erica and h as c o n tac ts w ith farm ers all over th e state. H e -u se d to be a farm er and dairy m an him self and so m ain ta in s a lively In te re st in farm ing. "Y ou folks have a lot b e tte r coun tr y up h ere th a n th e general public h as an y idea o f,” sa id Mr. S m ith W ednesday w hile here for a sh o rt tim e. “ F rom th e h ighw ay only onei o r tw o of y o u r real farm s can be seen. I took a drive o u t th ro u g h th e p ro ject th is aftern o o n , and I'm convinced th is d is tric t has g re a t pos sib ilities. “ A lfalfa, d a iry herds, chickens and some pigs to tak e c are of skim m ilk and bees to g a th e r honey from th e blooms of th e a lfa lfa s trik e me as o fferin g th e b ig possibilities If you people w ill let th e w orld know about your possibilities, you’re bound to see a m a te ria l g ro w th .” Mr. S m ith said he had trie d liv in g on th e farm an d in tow n and a d m itt ed th a t a8 he grow s older th e appeal of th e farm grow s on him . I AND PROBLEM DISCUSSED IN MEETING AT PENDLETON A d eleg atio n of local m en accepted th e in v ita tio n of th e com m ittee of re clam ation of th e P en d leto n Com m er cial association and a tten d ed a m eet in g a t P e n d leto n M onday w hen re clam ation an d land se ttle m e n t prob lem s w ere in fo rm ally discussed as th ey re la te to th e S tan field , W est- land and H erm isto n d is tric ts . H erm iston re p re se n ta tiv e s Includ ed J. W. M essner, se c retary and gen- e .a l m an ag er of th e W estlan d d is tr ic t; Lee Savely of th e 'W estland board of d ire c to rs; Col. J . F. Mc- N au g h t, ch a irm a n of th e H erm iston d is tric t b o ard ; E. D. M artin, su p e rin te n d e n t of th e H erm iston p ro ject; H. K. D ean, F. B. Sw ayze an d II. T. F raser. F. A. B aker headed th e S tan field d is tric t d eleg atio n . Maurice Drouhin, one of tbe beet commercial pilots In France, who may pilot the plane Columbia on the re turn flight from Europe. CALIFORNIA GROWERS GET RATE REDUCTION W ashington, D. C.—A reduction of 13 cents a hundred pounds on Califor nia fresh fruit, o th er than oranges lem ons and apples, moving to the eastern half of th e U nited S tates was ordered by the in te rsta te com m erce comm ission, effective Octobei 10, next. By the sam e decision, the commis sion ordered the California fru it rates to D envet and Rocky m ountain terrl tory generally reduced a t the sam e tim e by 12 cents. Com plaints of the C alifornia pro ducing Interests against the present rate s w ere sustained alm ost com plete ly by the commission. F ru it grow ers of the Pacific no rth w est may have opportunity to reopen th e ir fight for lower freight rates to th e east as a resu lt of the decision. In contrast to the new C alifornia rates, the ra te on the sam e commodi ties from Hood River and Yakima, the two g reat fruit shipping centers of th e northw est, rem ains al *1.69 to Omaha, *1.8714 to Chicago, P itfshqrg and New York City and *1.58 to Den ver. BRIEF GENERAL NEWS Lon W esterm ann of Seattle, Wash., was elected president of the F raternal O rder of Eagles in national conven tion at Milwaukie. Janies Oliver Curwood, author and noted conservationist, died a t his hom e in O3osso, Mich., a fter an illness resu ltin g from streptococcus infection A *783,000,000 “m elon,” establishing a record profit for American industry, is to be distributed among holders of stock in the G eneral Motors corpora tion. C ash and players to the am ount of *75 000 were offered by the Chicago W hite Sox for the contract of Lyn l.ftiy, sensational young O akland, Cal. shortstop. The Chicago, M ilwaukee & St. Paul railw ay announced th a t it would in tervene Io prevent the proposed m er ger of the G reat N orthern and North e ra Pacific railroads. C aptain A rthur V. Rodgers was killed a t Los Angeles when his Tan dem-motored nfonoplnne “Angel of L oh Angeles” crashed to earth and the pilot attem pted to leap to safety. C o n tra ry to rep o rts from P endle ton th a t w a te r w ill be sh u t off for th e use of th e W estland Irrig a tio n d is tric t, th e supply w ill keep com ing u n til th e d is tric t orders its discon tin u an ce, according to J. W. Mess ner. se c re ta ry and general m anager of th e d is tric t. The d is tric t and the governm ent a re n o t in any controversy about w ater, Mr. M essner stated. The dis tr ic t has a slid in g co n tract w ith th e g overnm ent for the use of McKay sto ra g e w ater over a period of years, and th e c o n tra c t Is being adhered to and w ill co n tin u e to function. "T h e d is tric t made a co n tract w ith the g o v ern m en t for the use of sto rag e w ater to be applied betw een Ju n e IS and O ctober 15,” said Mr. Messner. " F o r th e firs t year, 1927, our m in i mum w as 10,000 acre feet w hich we had to pay for w h eth er we used th a t m uch or not. We have the privilege of u sing m ore for w hich we m ust pay In pro p o rtio n . T he p resen t plans of the board call for s h u ttin g off w ater about S ep t em ber 1. It w ill be sh u t off a t th a t tim e because th e re w ill be no fu r th e r need for it d u rin g this year. W hen th e w a te r Ia sh u t off it w ill be done a t th e o rd er of the d istric t, n o t by actio n of th e go v ern m en t." The S tan field d is tric t w ill dis pense w ith w ater w ith in a few days, according to local m en, b u t th e a c t ion of th a t d is tric t wag ta k e n for th e sam e reason th a t a c tu a te d th e W est- land board, to c u t expenses. B oth d is tric ts hav e had p len ty of w a te r d u rin g th e h o t sum m er season, a condition th a t did not prevail u n til McKay dam w as b u ilt, and th e ap p licatio n of w ater now being used w ill be su ffic ie n t to m atu re all crops and leave th e soil in very good con d itio n . » “ T he sta te m e n t m ade from P endle ton gave the- Im presalop th a t w a te r wa^ b e in g s h u t off a t th e g o v ern m en t’s o rd er and to th e d e trim e n t of th e d is tric t,” Mr. M essner sta te d . "W e have received q u ite a few In q u iries ab o u t th e facts in th e case, and th e caus^ of a public sta te m e n t Is th a t th e real situ a tio n may be ex p la in ed ,” he said. "T h e re lfl no q u a rre l ab o u t w ater, and we have no w a te r sh o rtag e. Croita havje donje well in th e d is tric t thlg y e a r.” 325 COWS SIGNED HERE FOR PROPOSED CREAM FOOL Agreement Papers at Office of the Co-operative; Mutual Asks For Chance. T he sig n u p of cow , for the cream pool th a t has been urged by th e U m a tilla P ro je c t F arm B ureau has re a c h ed 325, according to S. H. B a rn a rd , c h a irm a n of the organization com m ittee. No concerted e ffo rt to get sig n a tu re s h as been m ade, and such slg- naturqg as have been secured have been iriade by d airy men on th e ir own in itia tiv e . A request from th e M utual C ream ery Co. th a t it be perm itted to bid on the product of the pool has been re ceived by th e farm organization. "T h e ag reem en t for a signup of cows w ill be kept in the office of th e F arm B ureau C o-operative u n til the The Stork sig n u p reaches 500,” Mr. B arn ard Mr. and Mrs. J. W. C lark a re the said, "a n d th en we plan to go o u t p are n ts of a d a u g h te r born F rid ay at a fte r th e re s t of the 800 req u ired to th e H erm iston h ospital. m ake th e pool a re a lity .” Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Q uim by are th e p a re n ts of a d a u g h te r born S u n Labor Is Plentiful day n ig h t a t H erm iston h o sp ital. T he supply of labor lR p lentiful Mr. and Mrs. E. E. P ow ell of W alla all over th e state, according to re W alla, w ere week end g u ests a t the p o rts received by O. H. O ram , F. D. C allahan home. Mrs. Pow ell ch a irm a n of th e seasonal em ploym ent h a s been coaching w ith Mine. Leah com m ission. The rep o rts w ere from L easka in P o rtla n d , and is a sta ff 11 O regon cities. Several of the a r t is t over KOIN and “ T he Voice to w n s Indicate a su rp lu s of labor, and none a n y shortage. F rom B roadw ay.” George Wins By Osborne i « k t u îÿ ? - amp MAURICE DROUHIN WQULU Ot IM6 j OUS io PV- Ort w ill. -MAY AS WSU. SIT DUSTWD OFFÎ-FELlX CAAÍr PHD BUT A NICKEL ANDT u O PENNIES IN CWW6£ a n d « M S c to c í-íi A PO4.UAÊ. B i l l / - - __________________________ A PQIDE- GOfcTM B6FOQE- A FA LL , ~1