The Hermiston Herala DIVERSIFIED FARMS FAT — OPPORTUNITIES AWT. ITERE vol . xxm HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1929 — NUMBER 32 CLEAN-UP WORK IN TOWN UNDER WAY BOY SCOUTS SPEND floyd M c M ullen awarded SCHOLARSHIP RECENTLY Union Pacific Gives AT WORK Everything Expected to be in Good Captains to Function. $100 Toward College Education to Local THURSDAY Shape by L u t of W eek; Block Club Worker. Floyd McMullen, local high school student and for the last six years a prominent club member, has recently been notified of his selection as win­ ner of the Union Pacific scholarship award of *100 to apply on a college education. Young McMullen was given this honor from a field of con­ testants comprising the entire county. General interest and actual accom­ plishments in club work are import­ ant factors In the choice of students for these scholarships. Work In cleaning up tbe town la going forward rapidly and by Satur day, the last day of the designated time for an official clean up of the community, everything from business to residential district Is expected to be in spick and span shape. Thursday morning saw three pat­ JERSEY SPECIALIST TO BE rols of boy scouts with five boys in HERE SATURDAY, APRIL 13 each patrol out with hoes, shovels, rakes and other paraphernelia at Meeting for Jersey Breeders and work on various streets and vacant Others Interested Arranged lots. At noon on Thursray the scouts were the guests of H. W. Kelley, city For Evening. marshall, and the business men of the city, at a hot dog feed in the Ivan H. Loughry, district fleldman Legion hall. In addition to the group of scouts, four or five men were hired for the American Jersey Cattle Club, by the city and were at work the will be in Hermiston Saturdpy, April 13 according to word received from same day. Block captains have been appoint­ him by L. C. Dyer, president of the ed and are expected to see that every Hermiston Jersey Breeders' assocla thin g is cleaned In their respective tlon. In accordance with a request stat­ territories. Some of the work has already been accomplished. The loc­ ed In Mr. Loughry's communication al transfer trucks have been fairly a meeting has been scheduled for busy hauling rubbish, and bonfires Saturday evening at 8 o’clock in the where he will meet with local have been much in evidence on var- library — lous vacant lots throughout town. Aw ners of Jersey cattle and members ----------------------- . . > of I the Jesrey Calf club. The Umatilla Project Fair board has been specially ARTICLES ON BIRDS TO requested to be present at the meet­ BE PRINTED IN H E R A L D ing. Inyone else Interested In the meeting Is cordially invited to at­ Local Resident, Specialist in Avicnl tend. ture Writes and Illus­ trates Stories. C. E. PEOPLE HAVE CONVENTION HERE A series of articles. Illustrated by appropriate cuts, and dealing with the subject of birds and bird culture will be printed In the Herald begtnn tng this week and continuing at var lous Intervals during the next few weeks. These articles are being writ OVER FIFTY DELEGATES MEET ten by Armstead Carter, a reeident of the local project and an authority on IN LOCAL CHURCH various phases of aviculture. Mr, Carter has also drawn his own Illus­ trations which he has made Into Meeting is Preliminary to the State newspaper cuts. Articles similar to Convention at Salem in these have been written by Mr. Car­ ter before and have appeared in var­ Two Weeks. ious other nwspapers and periodicals. With an attendance of over fifty people, the Christian Endeavor con ventlon held at the local Baptlst- Chrlstian church last Saturday and ♦ ______ _____ Sunday, April 8 and 7, was a decided <• MINNEHAHA NEWS NOTES success. Delegatts from churches In bth Umatilla and Morrow counties were present at the meetings. This (Mrs. M. T. Matott, correspondent) convention was In the form of a pre­ Two representatives of the Minne­ liminary meeting In preparation for haha school, Billie Jackson and Leah the state convention to be held in Harris won the coveted gold medals Salem in two weeks. In the county oratorical meet in Pen­ Besides Important business sess­ dleton last week. Billie was first in ions at the church, the delegates and the humorous division and Leah In banquet the dramatic of division F. They will local members attended a Saturday evening prepared and serv­ represent Umatilla county In the bl- county contest with Morrow county ed by the ladles’ aid in the church to be held In Pendleton the latter basement. This organization also provided a lunch at noon of the same part of this month. day. Sunday morning Ross Gulley, a Mrs. E. L. Jackson spent several teacher in teh Bible university and days visiting her daughter, Lois, in rrominent field worker for the C. E.. Portland recently. Miss Lois is a for­ gave the principal address. Bunday mer Hermiston high student and is evening services were to have been now employed aa a stenographer in under the direction of the Indians the metropolis. from the Mission on the reservation near Pendleton, but car trouble pre­ Mrs. Chester Flannlgan gave an vented them from arriving in time Easter party for about thirty-five to take complete charge of the pro­ children of the district. gram. Mr. Gulley gave another ad­ dress at the evening m eeting with the The local school has some very fine Indian delegates presenting a part of new play ground equipment now in the program. eluding a slide, trapeee, ladder, swing, flyng rings, bars and see-paw Mrs. Rodda and Mrs. Sturgis made This equipment was voted for at an a combined business and pleasure trip open meeting last fall. to Portland recently. ♦ * High lights on turkey production outlined by McKinley Huntington of Yoncalla, Oregon to local growers at a recent meeting in this district have been compiled In the form of a report. Mr. Huntington's conclusions bear the weight of a number of years actual experience as one of southern Oregon's largest turkey growers. Mr. Huntington is a firm believer In the natural rather than artificial methods of incubation and brooding, although he states that artificial methods would probably prove suc­ cessful in the hands of the special­ ist who Is able to give all his time to this type of turkey production. The methods outlined of incubation and brooding as well as feeding were the onees which he had applied on his own farm in Douglas county and found to be conducive to the raising of a high percentage of No. 1 birds, free from crooked breasts and other undesirable features. For incubation, turkey and chicken hens both are used, while for brood­ ing turkey hens only are used. The coops and ens, built according to specifications named by the specialist are set In pairs with the coops fac ing each other and with the water containers placed under the parti­ tion between the two pens thereby saving labor through the use of a smaller number of pieces of equip­ ment. As the eggs are hatched the poultB should be taken away from the nest and given protection a id proper temperature In the housM or other convenient place until all hatchable eggs have produced poults. Large permanently fenced fields are divided Into smaller portable pens for hand­ ling the growing birds. At first these temporary pens should be fairly small and the number of birds in HESSER FUNERAL WILL BE FRIDAY STUDENTS BRING BACK TO MOVE TO NEW LOCATION Will Occupy Remodeled Building on Main Steet Alter First of May. MEDALS FROM COUNTY MEET Three gold medals and one silver medal were brought back by students AUXILIARY PLANS LIBRARY SHOWER ADAMS NOW LEADING IN COUNTY LEAGUE TOPS LIST WITH 5 TO 3 WIN OVER Hurly’s Cash Grocery will be moved Into the building on Main street for­ merly used by the Oregon Hardware company as a warehouse, according to an announcement of Leo Hurly, manager of the store. The building is now undergoing re­ novation and it is expected that It will be ready for occuancy so that the grocery may open Its doors for business in the new location by the first of May. The work of remodel­ ing is being done by Longhorn and son. The business is now occupying a building across the lailroad tracks on Hermiston avenue. HERMISTON Locals Lead 3-lU n til Last Half of Seventh Inning; Game Fast and Exciting. A dam s..................... Hermiston ............. Indians ................... E a g les..................... An Interesting program has been plumed for the Parent-Teacher meet ing next Thursday, April 18 at the high school. The high school orches­ tra under the direction of Miss Kern will give several selections and an amusing one-act play will be present cd by the girls of Miss Randall’s sew Ing class. Miss McDevitt will give an address on the subject of art which promises much of interest to her audi­ ence. Following the business meeting and during the social hour those present will be privileged to view exhibits of work by Miss Randall’s sewing class and Miss McDevitt’s art classes. Since this is the last meeting of the year for the local association, ail mem berg are urged to attend. INTER DISTRICT DEBATE APRIL 12 Hermiston— I Woodward. 9 ...... 4 Hurly. 2 ............. 4 Hiatt, 3 ............. 3 Shesely, 4 ....... 4 Mlttlesdorf, 8 ...... 3 Kendler, 7 ........... 4 Smith, 6 ............. 1 Earker, 5 ............. 3 Mikesell, 1 ........... 4 Berry ................... 3 Adams— K. Hodgen Wah Wah Lieuallen .. Harden .. B. Hodgen Wallen .. ... Morrison .. Lacourse .. Larabee .. B a n n lster............ 4 Mr. Cheater Harris has Improved his home by adding a new cement basement, a new brick chimney and remodeling the Interior. Mr. Harris marketed an unusually fine bunch of turkeys last year both a sto quality •ad quality and to making prepara­ tions to raipe a large flock *h. no I She wus taking n bath and I Just locked her in, look my tielongliigs and left. T h a t la te r e e tin g B ird Som e Job The father—Well. Johnny, don’t you •ant to come In nnd see tlie new little sister the »♦«»*•» brought you last tjiclil? Four-Year <»ui--fiope, hut f'J like (p tee tlai stork. Itnrher (after cutting the custom­ er’s liuir) —llow is this? Poes it Silt you ? Absent Minded Professor — You’ve cut it altogether too short 1 A little longer, pleura.