The Hermiston herald., April 19, 1928, Image 1

_ The Herald Keeps Close to the Heart and Mind of the Umatilla Project.
(Lbe wrmiatan Heralft
vol .
xxn
•
HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 19 1928
E. W. WEST NEW
CREAMERY OWNER
HERMISTON GETS WEST
UMATILLA SCOUT RALLY
ASPARAGUS SHIPPING UMATILLA WINS
STARTS THIS WEEK OPENING RALL GAME
The Boy Scouts will give a rally
Friday, April 27, in the basement o
the M. E. church. The rally will
begin at 8 with the following pro­
WASCO DEFEATED IN CLOSELY
HERMISTON CREAMERY CHANGE gram :
8:00— Grand opening, march and FIRST LARGE CUTTINGS MADE
CONTESTED GAME
MADE MONDAY
salute.
MONDAY OF THIS WEEK
8:03—Are you ready brother? A
humorous game.
8:05—Tenderfoot knot tying con­ Shipments are Being Made Through High Grade of Baseball is Offered
E. W. West, of Ferndale, Washington
test.
Flying Eagles compete with
•
Is New Owner. Mr. Sunstrup
Spectators in Contest. Arling­
Stanfield and Columbia.
Three Rivers Association and
Undecided as to Future Plans.
8:10—Skin the snake, humorous
ton, Ione Also Win.
Go to Idaho and Montana.
game. Beaver patrol.
8:14— First aid
demonstration
The Hermiston Creamery changed
The Wheatland Baseball League
hands Monday, April 16, E. W. West and contest. Pine tree patrol.
Shipping of asparagus by the local season opened Sunday at Umatilla
8:17— First aid to wounded man.
taking ownership from A. M. Sun­
raisers is going forward this week, with a game between Umatilla and
strup. Mr. West comes to Hermiston Beaver patrol.
8:25—A Scout's gqod turn. Olive according to J. W. McMullen, the Wasco which was won by Umatilla
from erndae, Washington, where he
first good cutting in any amount by th« score of 1 to 0. The game
operated a creamery for six years patrol.
being
made about Monday,, 65 crates was close and exciting at ail times
8:30— The elephant roll. Humor-
With him in Hermiston is his broth­
going out. The first cutting done and the result was in doubt until the
er, Harold, who will help for a time lus game.
8:35—Signaling
contest—Speed this year by Mr. McMullen was made last put-out.
Monty Hedwall, who has been with
on the 14 th of April, and the first
Mr. Sunstrup for some time, will re­ and accuracy event.
The game was featured by the high
asparagus was cut on his place in
8:40—
Dramatizing
Scout
laws.
main with the new owner.
class pitching of both Berry of Uma­
1927
about
the
16th
of
March,
Mr. West announces no plans for Beavers.
tilla and Jakey of Wasco, the former
9:00-—Indian sign language. Pine though the hard freeze of last year_ having 10 strike-outs to his credit
the immediate future, beyond the
put off subsequent cutting until the
making of the best of butter and the trees
and the latter 15.
9:12 — Compass
demonstration 26th of April, even later than this
giving of the best of service.
At
The Umatilla team is really repre­
year.
present the room connected with the Owl patrol.
sentative of the whole irrigated
Hermiston
asparagus
is
being
9:20— Fire by friction contest.
main creamery room, and recently
shipped through the Three Rivers country as it numbers players from
£ fitted up with the intention of using Any Scout may enter.
association
of Kennewick, and Lee Umatilla, Hermiston, Irrigon, Board-
9:30— Life saving demonstration.
it for a cheese-making room, will be
Lampson,
manager
of the associa­ man and Echo.
used for butter making, as well as Flying Eagles.
tion, states that No. 1 shipments will
The box score follows:
9:38—A
thrilling
rescue.
the main room.
Umatilla—
9:43— Don Storngheart of troop bring about 31.75. Much of the
Mr. and Mrs. West, who have a
local stuff is going to Idaho and
R B H o A
small child, have taken the F. V. 46 of Wild Cat gulch.
Montana
points.
Woodward.
If
....
...
0 4 0 0 0
10:00—Tenderfoot Investure.
Prime house on the west side recent­
Maaske. 2b, 3b.. ... 0 3 0 2 2
10:00— Court of Honor.
ly vacated by J. B. Moll.
Mtttlesdorf, m .... ... - 1 4 1 1 0
LOCAL LODGEMEN
10:15—Formal closing, taps.
Mr. and Mrs. Sunstrup, who have
Blakely, s ......... ... 0 3 2 2 1
VISIT
IN
PENDLETON
The Boy Scouts cordially invite
been here for more than 2 years, and
Olson, r, 2b....... ... 0 4 0 0 1
have made many friends, are not sure everybody to be there to see the cir­
Members of the Blue Lodges of Markham, 3b .... ... 0 1 0 0 0
as to their plans, but may remain in cus.
Hermiston,
Stanfield, Umatilla and Fetzer, lb ........ ... 0 3 0 10 0
Saturday, April 14, the Boy Scouts
Hermiston until the closing of the
Echo went to Pendleton last Wed­ Bernard, c ........ ... 0 3 1 11 1
hiked
to
th«
power
dam
on
the
Uma­
schools. Mr. Sunstrup is considering
nesday night to visit with the Blue Berry, p ............ ... 0 3 0 1 5
a number of offers that have been tilla river. Each Scout took a quar­
Lodge of that city. A degree team Kendlaf, r .......... ... 0 2 0 0 0
made to him to continue in the same ter of a pound of meat and three
potatoes which they cooked there was made up from the four visiting
business ln other localities.
1 30 4 27 10
without using any cooking utensils. lodges which conferred degrees in
the Pendleton chapter, and later in
Wasco—
This
was
a
test
for
second
class
DEFEAT BRINGS VICTORY
the evening a banquet was served to
R B H O A
TO HERMISTON GOLFERS scouts. Twenty-six tests were passe the visitors from the west end of
Sturdvant, m .... ... 0 4 1 2 1
at the hike. The Scouts report that
the county.
Delaney, ss ....... ... 0 4 0 2 1
Eight veteran performers of the they had a good time and that all
Jackson, .1 ........ ... 0 4 0 4 0
Hermiston Golf club journeyed to learned to cook without utensils.
Weidman. 1 ........ ... 0 4 0 0 0
HOSPITAL DAY
The Pine Tree patrol is leading
Pendleton Sunday, wher« they met
Wilson, c ............ ... 0 3 0 14 2
eight golfers from Pilot Rock and in the patrol contest with 149
Monday, May 1, has been designat­ Brock, r ............. ... 0 3 1 2 0
joined forces against Pendleton club points; Flying Eagles, 105 points;
ed as Hermiston hospital day. We Gore, 2 ................. ... 0 3 0 0 0
wielders. Luck was against the vis­ Beavers, 99 points; and the Owls, 86
take this opportunity to reveal to Welde, 3 ............. ... 0 2 1 0 0
itors as far as scoring wept, Pendle- points.
the public or various districts what Jakey, p ............. ... 0 3 0 0 1
The circulars for the Four H club
ton winning the match, but other
a nice hospital they have in their Garlock, 2 ........... ... . 0 1 1 0 0
things served to mitigate their dis­ have been received by Mr. Jenkins
midst. We hop« all our friends and Watkins, 3 .... ... 0 2 1 0 0
appointment, a tine lunch served to and they will be distributed among
your friends will visit us ln our new
the visitors at the club Louse of the the members.
location on May 1. We solicit your
0 33 5 24 5
Pendleton golf club being one of
patronage and co-operation in mak­
them. The other was the winning
Errors,
Markham,
Wilson,
Welde.
Joseph N. Scott Is Candidate
ing thig day a success. As a dona­
by C. S. McNaught of a putting iron
Struck out, by Berry 10, by Jakey
Announcement of his candidacy to tion to the hospital the following
for being high man with his team.
16. Umpires, Lieuellen and Andrews.
Tom Stanton of Pilot Rock held high succeed himself as Joint representa- articles will be very acceptable and
Other games Sunday; Arlington 2,
score for his team and received a tive for Umatilla and Morrow coun­ will be kept as hospital property: Condon 0. Ione 2, Heppner 1.
Blankets,
sheets,
pillows,
pillow
slips,
ties
in
the
Oregon
legislature,
Hhs
putting iron also.
,
The local team was made up of C. been made by Joseph N. Scott of towels, hand or bath, hot water bot­
Reports from the office of the irri­
S. McNaught, W. W. Felthouse, Ralph Pendleton in the following state­ tles, vaqes, spreads, basins, wash
cloths, dresser scarfs, in fact most gation district show that while water
Rlcards, A. H. Norton, Ralph Brown- ment:
"I have decided to become a candi anything used ln conection with hos­ Is available for farms, and is being
son, Curtis Simons, Earl Boynton
used in many cases, the call for ser­
date for reelection to my present pos­ pitals.
and C A. Paul.
vice hag not been as heavy as usual
ition in the Oregon legislature, that
Mr. Hubbard of the skating rink I at this time. One reason for this is
of
Joint
Representative
for
Umatilla
WIND STORM DOES DAMAGE
■ was in Spokane the fore part of the that many farmers are seeding grain
IN NEIGHBORING TOWNS and Morrow counties. I intend to week and made arrangements for Mr. in their light stands of alfalfa, and
file as a candidate in the primary
do not care to put the water on the
The severe wind and rain storm election of May 18th for th« Demo­ Fred T. Ray of Denver to come to fields until the new seeding is firm­
Hermiston
and
give
demonstrations
cratic
nomination
for
that
office.
early Monday evening did not cause
“Between now and the November ln roller skating Friday, April 27 ly established and hag stooled out
much damage in the immediate vic­
well.
inity of Hermiston, but neighboring election I shall as far as reasonably and 29. Mr. Ray is one of the best
skaters
in
the
business
and
will
be
¿towns suffered some from its effects. possible make known my record in
J. S. Dyer says that his Clarke
Several trees were blown down in the 1927 session to the voters of appreciated by all.
seedling strawberry plants have prov­
Umatilla
and
Morrow
counties.
My
the Stanfield district, and electric
J. M. Biggs was “all up in the air” ed to be a little mort hardy than
; light service was interrupted In actions in the legislature are a mat­
other varieties this spring. .
Echo. Replacement of poles and ter of public record and if the vot­ on his last trip to Portland, a week
ago.
Along
with
Mayor
Baker,
Gov­
•
wires has taken much of the time ers of this district approve that rec­
Turkey eggs are beginning to
of the crew of the Hermiston Light ord I shall be glad to serve as their ernor Patterson and other dignitar­ hatch out at the T.F . Botkin ranch
I feel that ies of the State, he was at Pearson
A Power company for the greater representative again.
and the young poultg are doing well.
part of this week, ln Echo and Stan­ the experience gained In the 1927 Field to welcome National Command­ Mr. Botkin hopes to range about
er
Spafford
of
the
American
Legion
session
will
be
very
helpful
to
me
In
field sections.
on his arrival by plane from Medford, 2000 turkeys on bis place next year.
At Echo a large tree was blown my work in case I am re-elected.
"I am a native of Umatilla county Oregon. Unable to resist an appeal
into the feed canal and had to be
chopped out, as it was obstructing and have farming interests in both from Oakley Kelly to go up with him,
Mrs. Peter Norquist was operated
Mr. Biggs had a short flight over upon Monday at St. Anthony's hos­
the flow of water. The Stanfield Umatilla and Morrow counties.
Portland and vicinity.
irrigation district was obliged J o put
pital in Pendleton for appendicitis.
on a small force to keep their ditches
Miss Lenna Wade of Stanfield is a
F. W. Kern of Pendleton Is visiting Her condition was reported as quite
free from weeds that were blown in. guest of Mrs. Minnie Norton.
his daughter, Mrs. H. E. Hitt.
serious.
T U P PPATUPBUPAHC
/
RWS- IVE SOT A . \
RAKE CKîAS M HFGE W
'
GOING IB (MSS OPF ON
F H .IY - HONEST TO GOSH
ROPE PLLEC M AloBACQ )
< W Q A P P E C ...........
>
MR. CHRISTLEY FINISHES
TRANS CONTINENTAL DRIVE
Dell Christley of Baker was here
for two days this week visitingf his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Christley
He is nearing the end of a trip that
has taken him across the continent
and back. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Ayers
of Baker planned a trip to the Atlan­
tic coast some time ago, and Mrs.
Christley agreed to drive their Cadi-
lac sedan for them on the Journey.
New York and other eastern cities
were visited and the return trip
started.
En route to the Pacific coast Mr.
Ayers died, his body was sent east
and Mrs. Ayers also returned to the
east. Mr. Christley was left to con­
tinue on to the Pacific coast and
Baker in the car alone except for
the company of Mrs. Ayers’ little
Pekinese dog. Companions in advent­
ure, for three weeks they have trav­
eled the southern route acroBg the
country, through Kansas, Amarillo
City, Texas, Needles, up through Bak­
ersfield and other California cities,
finding poor roads between Kansas
city and Santa Fe, and missed seeing
the coast to coast marathon runners
by half a day.
Mr. Christley (aad the Peke) left
Wednesday for Baker. He plans to
return to Hermiston after a short tlm
and will make his home here.
CEMETERY IRRIGATED
AND TREES PLANTED
Work which hag been planned for
some time was finished last week,
when a slphon system of irrigation
was Installed south of town to sup­
ply the cemetery with water, which
will make possible th« planting of
treeg and shrubbery. Water Is ob­
tained from the feed canal, 750 feet
south of the oemetery, by siphon,
and is carried through a thre« inch
iron pipe to the southeast corner of
the oemetery, where the flow is dis-
tributd through ditches.
The sys­
tem has been tried out and gives ex­
cellent results.
One hundred fifty locust trees and
50 Russian olive trees have been se­
lected and will be planted in th
parkings and along th east and south
sides of the grounds.
The men who have done the work
and given their tlme to thig improve­
ment are Tom Fraser, A. W. Prann,
F. R. Reeves, H. K. Dean, who sur­
veyed for the ditches, and Walter
Meade, who has donated a part of
the work he has done.
Changes tending toward bettering
of fencing conditions are planned and
it wll be possible for Individual lot
owers to tak« better care of their
plots since the water hag been piped
to the spot.
r *
/
NARROW ESCAPE IN
SUNDAY ACCIDENT
GOVERNMENT COYOTE HUNT­
ERS IN THIS TERRITORY
Harold Dobyns, assistant inspector
with the Biological survey, and work­
ing out of the Portland office, was
a visitor to the Herald office Wed­
nesday.
Mr. Dobyns says that he
and his assistant, Herbert G. Adams,
government hunter, have killed 90
coyotes ln this vicinity in the last
ten days and that government hunt-
ters through Umatilla and Morrow
counties have got over 200 coyotes
in the last month. Coyotes have
been causing quite a loss to sheep
and poultry men through this sec­
tion lately and farmers are appreciat­
ing the cooperation of the govern­
ment in ridding the country of them.
Mr. Dobyns and his men will be
around here for a month or more,
and asks that any farmer or person
knowing or suspecting the location
of a coyote den will communicate
with him at Echo, and they will get
the den, pups and old pairs.
1*
O i*
NO. 33
CAR DRIVEN BY SHORTY WILMOT
CRASHES INTO POLE
Occupants of Car Returning From
Game at Umatilla Were
Uninjured.
An accident that narrowly escaped
being a tragedy occurred Sunday at
the grad« crossing in town. A light
aoupe, owned and driven by Sidney
Wilmot of Umatilla, came into Her­
miston from the west and at the high
rat« of speed the car was making,
was unable to make the curve by the
depot.
The right side of the car
struck a heavy guard rail on the
right of way and an electric pole
near it. The guard rail was de­
molished, the light pole knocked
over and the coupe turned over.
Mr. Wilmot, who formerly lived
in Hermiston, and the two Umatilla
men with him were uninjured when
witnesses of the accident helped
thm from the wreck. The car .was
badly damaged, the top broken ln,
fender torn off and rear trucks
knocked from the chassis. No glass
was broken which probably saved
the occupants from serious injury.
After the accident Mr. Wilmot
pleaded guilty to a charge of reck­
less driving in Justice West’s court
and was fined 3100 and his license
suspended for six months.
Witnesses of the accident estimate
that Wilmot wag travelling at a rate
of about 60 or 65 miles an hour. F.
C. Woughter, Union Pacific agent,
who wag close to the path of the
car. says that the coupe looked .to him
as though it was Just ready to leave
the ground the speed was so great.
Just & moment before the car crossed
the sidewalk and struck the pole, a
woman with a baby in a , carriage
and with a small child walking by
her side, had passed the spot.
•
UNION PACIFIC TO HAVE
FASTER SCHEDULES
Effective May 6 the Portland Lim­
ited and the Continental Limited,
crack train of the Union Pacific will
reduce their running time between
Portland and Chicago two hours, in­
stituting a 68-hour train service.
The new leaving time from Portland
will be 11:06 A. M. for the Portland
limited Instead of 9:36 A. M. West­
bound its arrival at Portland will be
at 4:00 P. M. Instead of 6:16 P. M.
Th« continents limited will leave
Portland at 6:05 P. M. instead of
4 P. M. Westbound it will arrive
at Portland at 8:30 A. M. Instead of
10:30 A. M.
Local departures will be changed
in a similar manner.
New Madden states that the shear­
ers now working on the large Butter
creek flocks are working this way
and he expects shearing to start on
his flocks the last of the week.
Clarence Buhman raised ducks last
year and found them profitable. Hie
has 150 fine three-weeks old Pekins
coming on at his home west of town
now.
H. B. Spinning has 2000 chicks
this year. His laying flock numbers
1250 now.
First mailings have been received
by Mr. Jenkins of the schedules for
the boys’ and girls’ club work.
Seven clubs are organized for the
Hermiston district and four ln the
Stanfield section.
Th« material has
been placed n the hands of the club
leaders, and meetings will be held
soon to talk ovr further plane.
I
Ya
a
EM0KE UP, FEUY—
W < S , I F MoOChN
STANO A BEAI HE-MAM
.
ClGAC /
XL
JBKL
A-HCMPf
4
A
*