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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1928)
The Herald Keep* Close to the Heart and Mind of the Umatilla Project. 1 • ». (The Kbrmtetmt Wralh vol . IO n D u 'i v* HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1928 xxn I LOCALS WIN HONORS AT LEGION MEETING CORN MAKES GROWTH THOUGHT 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 * 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 FOR ANNUAL BIG ROUND-UP WORLD RECORD, 61 INCHES IN PENDLETON BUSY ON PLANS JOHN THOMAS Many Performers to Invade City for 3 0 DAYS FROM PLANTING HERE Show; M exican Steers to Be in Arena. PRAISE GIVEN MEDFORD OVER STATE CONVENTION J. M. B iggs R e-elected Member of E xecutive Committee; Mrs. Shescly Made Alternate. H onors an d recognitio n from th e O regon d e p a rtm e n t of th e A m erican L egion w as w on by H erm isto n in th e convenion of th e o rg an izatio n held la s t week a t Medford. J. M. Eiggs. m em ber of th e sta te ex ecutive com m itte e re p re se n tin g the six th Legion d is tric t, w as re-elected, an d Mrs. H. E. Shesely, m em ber of th e executive com m ittee of the a u x ilia ry in the y e a r ju s t closed, w as elected an a l te r n a te to th e n a tio n a l conv en tio n in S an A ntonio. T he local p o st’s deleg ates w ere H a rry K elley, com m ander, and Janies Todd. Mrs. Shesely as d is tric t com m itte e w om an and Mrs. Jas. Todd as d eleg a te rep resen ted th e local a u x il - . ia ry u n it. Mr. Biggs and L ogan Todd I w ere th e o th e r tw o Legion men in a t te n d a n c e from H erm isto n . T he re p re se n ta tio n from th e local post was th e la rg e st in p o in t of n u m b ers of any post in h is p a rt of th e Btate, th e H er m iston men stated . E n th u sia stic praise of M edford’s h o sp ita lity w as exprssed by all th e H erm isto n delegation. T hey said th a t no d e tail w as overlooked by th e people o f M edford th a t w ould add to th e com fort and happiness of th e g uests. A crow d estim ated a t b etw een 12,- 000 and 15,000 w as p resen t for th e co n test am ong drum and b u g le corps. T he co n test w as held on a big field a t n ig h t u n d e r flood lig h ts. " I sh all n ever fo rg et as long as I live th e spectacle created by all those d ru m corps a t th e conclusion of the com petition w hen they sw u n g onto th a t field in com pany fro n t fo rm a tio n ,” said one of th e H erm isto n m en. ‘‘T he b e a u tifu l un ifo rm s, th e precision and s p irit of th e u n its and th e m a rtia l m usic they m ade provided th r lls in p le n ty .” T he business sessions of th e con v en tio n w ere n otable on acco u n t of th e ir harm ony, C om m ander K elley re po rted . T h ere w as enough old arm y "c ra b b in g ” to m ake everyone feel a t hom e, but th e real business of the o rg a n izatio n w as tran sacted sm oothly an d w ith a m inim um of arg u m en t. SULLIVAN MAKES SALE OF SPUDS AT $1 SACK HERE R oy S u lliv an sta rte d d ig g in g a car load of potato es yesterd ay th a t are to be loaded h ere for sh ip m en t to th e P a c ific F r u it Co. of P o rtla n d . The p rice agreed on is one d o lla r per sack, f. o. b. car in H erm ston. The sale w as m ade follow ing period of n eg o tia tio n s w ith th e produce com p an y in w hich Tom F ra s e r took an activ e p a rt. Mr. S ullivan sta te d th a t h is spuds a re tu r n in g o u t a t the ra te of ab o u t 200 sacks p er acre, so he is n o t so down h earted ab o u t the low price p e r sack. Car Of Spuds Shipped A carload of potatoes w as shipped from S tan field la s t S a tu rd ay to P o rt land. T he grow ers w ho com bined to m ak e the c a r w ere H a rry Rees and Jam es Lane. MURRAY HULBERT John Thomas, banker and cattle man of Gooding, and Republican na tional com m itteem an for Idaho, who was appointed United States senator to serve the unexpired term of the late Senator Frank R. Gooding. FRANCO-BRITISH PACT AROUSES KELLOGG W ashington, D. C.—W ith the term s of the m ysterious Franco-British naval accord undisclosed, it was revealed for the first tim e th at American of ficials are "seriously disturbed by the probability” th at the agreem ent in volves vital American in terests and perhaps endangers the W ashington naval arm s treaty. Secretary of S tate Kellogg indicated his concern when he suggested the question was too delicate to perm it him to aiacuss it publicly a t th is time. He said he could not make known his opinion of the agreem ent until he had had aa opportunity to consult P resi dent Coolidge. Kellogg will seek, if not openly de mand, an explanation of the agree m ent when he goes to P aris late this month to sign the renunciation of war treaty. While the Franco-British move Is considered in certain quarters as be ing aimed a t Italy's expanding naval power on the M editerranean, rath er th a t at the United States, the United S tates cannot adopt this view, it was said, until the accord has been ex plained clearly. BRIEF GENERAL NEWS K ern county, California, will pro duce approxim ately 40,000 bales of cotton this year. An appeal to both major political parties to lim it th eir campaign expen ditures to *3,000,000 each was made by Senator Borah. The population of Turkey, accord ing to figures published by the direc tor of statistics, based on the latest census, is 13,600,275 inhabitants. The total traue of Canada for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1923, was valued at *2,359,412,000, the g reatest in its history, the dominion bureau oi statistics has announced. Chinese reports trom Tsinan state th at about 2000 persons in the towns of Ankiu and Linehu in central Shan tung, have been drowned in the tlood caused by the overflowing of Tawen river. M rs. C. S. M cN aught, N ancy, Joe an d A llen le ft T uesday for a n o u tin g Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reid have re a l W allow a lake. Mr. M cN aught r e - ,tu r n e d to th e ir hom e i n th e Colum - m alned a t hom e “ because th e re Is no b la d is tric t. T h e ir w edding w as an g o lf course over th e re .” (ev en t ' n Ju n e. P en d leto n , Ore., Aug. 9-It may be said (a n d very tr u ly ) th a t P en d le to n . a t th e close of one y e a r's Itound- Up, begins plan s for th e next. F or th e g re a t w estern ex h ib itio n , now in its n in e te e n th year, h as become so well estab lish ed as a com m unity e n terp rise, th a t it is a p a rt of th e life of th e com m unity Itself. N evertheless, these p re-au tu m n days fin d P e n d leto n ian s especially busy w ith p re p a ra tio n s fo r th e a n n u a l ev en t as th e th e d ates, S eptem ber 19, 20, 21 an d 22, come on apace. The tow n w ears an e x p ectan t a ir and ev ery w h ere th ere a re evidences of R ound-U p plans. Cowboys and cow girls who are cham pions and cham pions to be, a re com ing in th e ir u su al num bers. A m ong th e co m p etito rs th is y ear w ill be th e b ig ag g re g a tio n of fine p e r fo rm ers an d b e a u tifu l stock know n as th e C h arley Irw in an d Ed<jie Mc C arty o u tfits (tw o se p a ra te gro u p s.) Included in th e g alax y of fem in ine s ta rs is M abel S tric k la n d , queen of th e 1927 R ound-U p, and th e only w om an ste e r ro p er in th e world. P re tty Mabel, d espite a serio u H acci d en t to h e r h an d w hile ro p in g last y ear, w ould not re lin q u ish th e hem p u n til she had th e ste e r tied w ith a n eatn ess and speed w hich th e cow boys envied. Of course th e b u ck in g , as alw ays, w ill be a m ost co lo rfu l event and to its stock of cap ricio u s horseflesh th e R ound-U p recen tly added a larg e g ro u p of b ro n k s w hich a re con scien tio u s o b jecto rs as fa r as saddles or rid ers a r e concerned. Dan C lark, livestock ag e n t fo r th e U nion P aci fic, h as gone so u th to b rin g back M exican steers g u a ra n te e d to give ro p ers and bulldoggerb p len ty ' . o f occupation. T ick et o rd e rs a re being received d aily an d p lan s fo r special tra in s m ade. 4 _ 4 . 4 . 4 4 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 W h at is believed may be a w orld’s record for ra p id ity of g ro w th of corn u n d e r n a tu ra l field conditions has been m ade On th e p ro ject on C. L. U pham 's place in th e Colum bia dis tr ic t. A stock of sw eet corn in a p atch p lan ted Ju ly 8 m easured 61 Inches A ugust 6 a fte r th e p aren t g ra in had been ln the ground 30 days. M easurem ent w as m ade from the top of th e gro u n d to th e tip of the shoot by A. J. U pham , fa th e r of C. L. U pham , w ho is sp ending th e su m m er here. " I believe a g ro w th of 61 inches in 30 days, or a t th e ra te of more th a n tw o inches per day, co u n tin g th e tim e th e k ern el laid in the g ro u n d before th e p la n t m ade its a p pearance, probably estab lish es a w o rld’s record for co rn ," th e elder Mr. U pham said. “ My g randson Dick looked a t m s as if h e th o u g h t I w as crazy w hen I suggested h a t we clear off a g ro w th of pea vines early in J u ly and p la n t some sw eet corn. B ut he did th e w ork, and we have th e corn to show fo r it.” T he elder Mr. U pham , w ho is past 80 and a v eteran of th e Civil w ar, tak es a keen in te re st in crops and m ethods of g ro w in g them . He has ex perim en ted w ith double cropping h ere a t v ario u s tim es w hile v isitin g h is son and declared th a t g ard en ers can easily g et tw o or even m ore crops p er y ear by carefu l ro ta tio n in p lan tin g . LIFE SAVING WORK WILL BE TAUGHT AT UMATILLA In s tru c tio n s in sw im m ing and life sav in g w ork for all w ho w ish to av ail them selves of .it w ill be offered fo r resid en ts of th is section of th e . co u n try on S unday, M onday, T ues day a n d W ednesday a ftern o o n s be tw een 3 and 6 o’clock a t U m atilla, acco rd in g to plans m ade by th e U m a tilla county c h a p te r of Red Cross. The in s tru c tio n w ork w ill be in The Stork Mr. an d Mrs. N eal B lakney of ch arge of H arold H a tto n of P endle Echo a re th e p a re n ts o f a lo pound ton, a n accredited in stru c to o r. H is boy born M onday a t th e H erm isto n ap pearance a t U m atilla w ill be p a rt of a cam paign th a t is b ein g carried h ospital. Mr. an d Mrs. G w ynn H u g h es are on all oer th e c o u n try u n d e r the a u s th e p a re n ts of a baby boy born T ues pices of th e Red Cross. day a t th e h ospital. SECOND HAY CROP FINE IN Showcases Are Added QUALITY SUPT. DEAN SAYS C h arles G. B u rk h as added a couple of new glass show cases to h is fix Demand for Hay S till Slow, and tu re s In h is g en eral sto re. T he cases are th e la te st sty le an d w ill be used In terest in D airying is to d isp lay a new lin e of w om en’s On Increase. w earin g ap p arel th a t he Is ad d in g to bis stock. "I don’t rem em ber w hen th e pro ject lias produced a crop of hay any LOCAL CHURCH PLANS TO PUT b e tte r th a n th e second crop was th is 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 y e a r,” is th e com m ent m ade by H. CARS AND TRUCK AT WORK TO K. Dean, su p e rin te n d e n t of the ex p erim en t sta tio n here, th e o th e r day. HAUL FAMILIES TO SERVICES The second crop m ade an excellent grow th, and conditions w ere ideal for “ If we can have re g u la r ro u tes for cu rin g alfa lfa , he said. A t the ex d eliv erin g an d co llectin g feed, cream , p erim en t farm hay c u t one m o rning school ch ild ren , etc., w hy c a n ’t we w as p u t in th e stack th e follow ing w ork th e sam e scem e to sw ell a tte n d aftern o o n . F arm ers on th e p ro ject have m ade re p o rts sim ila r to the one ance a t c h u rc h ? " > T he questio n » a s asked hv m em by Supt. Dean. Local hay deniers re p o rt th a t the bers th e H erm isto n B ap tist- C rristia n ch u rch last sp rin g and was dem and 1« still draggy. O ther dis p u t Into effect for sev eral w eeks w ith tric ts have p u t big crops on the m a r very sa tisfa c to ry re su lts. D u rin g the k et w ith th e resu lt th a t buyers have h o tte st w eath er th e plan w as disco n p lenty to choose from aiid a re going tin u ed , b u t m em bers o f th e ch u rch easy. The dem and for b u tte rfa t has an d S unday Bible school have decid ed to p u t th e p lan back in to effect stim u lated In te re st in d airy in g , and farm ers h a v in g su rp lu s stock for for th is com ing Sunday. A n u m b er of c a rs and one tru c k sale have little d ifficu lty in dispos have been v o lu n teered by m em bers in g of th e ir anim als. P rices asked! for th e w ork w hich is to be c arried for cows have show n a g ra d u a l up w ard tren d . on in an o rganized m an n er. SCHOOL TO STHAT HERE SEPTEMBER 3 ‘ f I *11 4 BUILDINGS IN READINESS TOR ANOTHER YEAR’S WORK F acu lties Complete Except for Coach of A thletics and Teacher of Sciences. T h ree w eeks from n ext M onday. S eptem ber 3, sum m er v acation w ill end in H erm iston and teac h ers and p upils w ill be back a t w ork fo r a n o th e r school year. A lteratio n s and re p a irs have been m ade d u rin g th e vacation period to th e b u ild in g s to p u t th em in shape fo r th e year, S upt. E. L. C herry said. T he sta ffs fo r both g ra d e a n d h ig h schools have been selected, except ln Murray H ulbert of New York, who th e case of coach for a th le tic s and wae elected the grand exalted ruler ot science teac h er in th e h ig h school. the Benevolent and Protective Order A vacancy w as only rcen tly created of Elko at the convention of th a t or w hen Coach W ale n ta asked fo r a r e ganization in Miami. lease from h is c o n tract, He p lan s to be ln the sheep and fa rm in g b u si ness w ith his fa th e r. In th e grades th e re w ill be th re e new teachers. The th ird g rade w ill be ta u g h t by Miss C ath erin e C ran n a, form erly of N orth D akota. T he six th g rad e teac h er w ill be W ashington, D. C.—Chief executives Miss E vangelyn Cheseley w ho h as of the 22 standard railroad labor or h er hom e ln W isconsin. Miss Mc ganizations decided here that organiz D evitt, a g ra d u a te of th e O regon n o r ed labor as a body would not indorse m al a t M onm outh, th is sum m er a s tu any presidential candidate. At the d e n t a t U niversity of O regon, w ill sam e tim e they referred back to the j have th e fo u rth grade. organizations them selves w hatever ac- | T eachers w ho w ere h ere la s t y ear tlon they m ight wish to take individ and w ill re tu rn for w ork in th e ually. grades include Miss M innie S anated, The action was taken near the close p rim ary g rad e; Miss M ary P e tri, see- of a three-day executive meeting, at od g rad e; Miss V era T hom pson, T lfth which many labor organization prob g rad e; W. R. W a rn e r, sev en th g ra d e ; lem s were discussed. Many candidates and A. E. B ensel, e ig h th g iad e. for the senate and house, the entire Miss C h a rlo tte K ern, g ra d u a te of La Follette-progressive slate in Wis U n iv ersity of W ash in g to n , w hose consin an $ Judge Florence E. Alien, hom e In S eattle w ill have c h a rg e of running for re-election to the Ohio m usic in both th e grades and h ig h suprem e court, however, will receive school. She ta u g h t last y ear ln an the support of organized labor under academ y l n U tah. the program adopted. New teach ers in th e h ig h school include Miss V irg in ia F ro st w ho w ill teach E n glish. She Is a g ra d u a te of W ash in g to n S ta te college an d lives Vigorous Campaign to Bo Made In ln Spokane. No selection of an Democratic State. a th le tic coach has y et been m ade. Miss Jessie B. B rlerley w ill teach A tlanta, Ga.—For the first time since the Roosevelt m ovem ent in 1912, 'm ath em atics an d L atin . Miss E v a plans are being laid for a vigorous re R an d all will teach social sciences. publican party presidential campaign Miss Rose Donovan w ill teac h la n g uage an d social science. S upt. C herry ln Georgia. In prelim inary conference here, the w ill have a p a r t of th e m ath em atics state Hoover campaign comm ittee en tea c h in g to do. larged itself from five to 21 members T he bungalow school b u ild in g s and called a m eeting of the whole have been calclm lned nd th e floors comm ittee for next W ednesday to and th e shingled e x te rio rs have been d raft plans to take the campaign for tre a te d w ith oil. Some calc im in ln g the republican ticket into every coun has been done in th e big b u ild in g . ty in the state. P a rt of the school g ro u n d s n o rth e a st of th e b u ild in g has recen tly been lev California Gasoline Tax Fought. eled, and some floor re p a irs have been San Francisco, Cal.—Charging that made. C alifornia's 3-ccnt gasoline tax is llle gal. A ttorney W. R. Crawford, repre McMILLAN-SCOTT senting 58 clients, filed a suit in fed eral court here seeking to restrain A w edding of in te re st to H erm iston S tate C ontroller Ray L. Riley from people w as solem nized ln P endleton making further collections. S atu rd ay afternoon w hen Miss R uby M. S co tt becam e th e bride of W. H. Babe Ruth Ahead of Last Year. M cM illan. The cerm ony w as solem n Chicago.—Babe R uth hit bis 43d ized by M elville T. W ire a t h is resi home run of the season In the fifth dence on Lee stre e t. Inning of S aturday’s game with the T he b rid e has been te a c h in g a t Chicago W hite Sox. The hom er puts H elix an d has m ade h e r hom e h ere. Ruth 27 days and 9 home runs ahead Rhe h as made m any friends. Mrs. ot his 1927 record. Merle P h elp s Is her sister. T he groom h as m any frien d s in H erm iston and League Recognizee Nanking Regime has resided h ere for a n u m b er of Geneva. — Rights to the great Bis- years. He lately en tered th e em ploy extended recognition to the Nanking, of th e U nion Oil Co. T hey a ra m a k or N ationalist, governm ent of China— in g th e ir hom e on th e w est aide of a move th at came after United S tates’ tow n. A num ber o t frien d s called recognition of the Nanking powers. a t th e ir home M onday ev en in g and stag ed a ch ariv ari. LABOR NOT TO MIX IN POLITICAL FIGHT REPUBLICANS EYE GEORGIA