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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1929)
UMATILLA PROJECT FAÄ-OCTOBER 4 AND S, 1929 The Hermiston Herald r M Y K U D IZ D TAXUS M T — OPPORTUNITE» AXX HEBE. NUMBER 51— ELECT BOTKIN FOR DIRECTOR ,<► s * ® , UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1929 I . C. DYEB HAS WRECK ON HIGHWAY LAST SATURDAY Two Receive Severe Cute Whea Car ritj/r. ’ Plunges Over Embankment L. C. Dyei received a deep cut oa the head and left hand and his TO SERVE FOB IDAHO TURKEY nleoe, Betty Carlin, was cut about the head when the Dyer car left the GROWER’S ASSOCIATION highway and plunged down a twenty foot embankment about a mile west Election Hade at Boise Meeting; W ill of Robert’s service station Saturday afternoon. The car was completely Assure Representation for demolished. Mias Alice Dyer, the ’ other occupant, was cut a little. Eastern Oregon Growers. According to Mr. Dyer, an auto- With the election of Walter Bot ohlle going the same way had Just kin, prominent turkey grower of the sounded a warning and In giving local project, to a position as direc them sufficient room to pass, he tor of the Idaho-Oregon Turkey drove out a little to the aide, strife Growers association at a meeting of lng loose gravel. The car plunged that organization In Boise last Sat down the aide of the bank, hitting urday, Hermiston growers and those a tree stump and rolled over on Its hl other parts of eastern Oregon will side. he well represented In the Idaho as- The three were taken on into Pen .aoclatton. Mr. Botkin’s election dleton where the Injured received 'cam* after an extended effort on the medical attention. part of the Oregon turkey Interests Mr. Dyer, who was on his way to marketing with the Idaho associa the county seat town on business for tion to bring about a division of the the Umatilla Project fair, declares state Into districts with a director for that his first thought after recover each section. The final dlspoaiton ing from the s'hock was concerning was a division of Oregon nto two the marked copy of the premium separate districts, one to include booklet which he was taking to Pen Malheur sad Harney counties with dleton. Much to his relief and sat Mr. McKnlght of Vale as director is faction the booklet was found In and the other to Include the remain tact and was duly extricated from der of the state east of the Cascades the wreckage. with Mr. Botkin chosen as director. Mr. Dyer returned home in a Mr. Botkin, accompanied by Geo. Chrysler coupe which was purchas Jenkins, assistant county agent. ed to take the place of the wrecked Soger Mores, county agent of Baker car. county, and two growers from the Baker district, Jess Prowell and L. EXPLAIN LAWS GOVERNING E. Moulton, attended the annual meeting of the association at Boise TRANSPORT OF CARCASSES FAIR OOARD ADOPTS RULE THIEF STEALS HONEY PROM ALL DAIRY ANIMAI* AT PAIR The meanest man In the world was in Hermistoq Saturday! His realname remains unknown but few will question his right to the title. The story goes that A. J. Potts, a Salvation Army worker from Pen dleton, was In town on that day re ceiving donations! tor his organiza tion. He had parked hts car on tho side street near Kingsley's and left the tambourine with five dollars or more In small change in the seat of the car with a bag of fresh peaches on top of the tambourine. During the excitement prevailing on that corner when two minor ac cidents occurred, "the meanest man” evidently discovered the peaches and helped himself to one, throwing the peelings on the ground at the side of the car. Later his eye caught sight of the tambourine and It was only a matter of seconds before all the sliver pieces had disappeared In his pocket. Perhaps In hopes of finding more money, he emptied a bill fold containing Mr. Potts’ cre dentials and strewed the papers about the car. Likely the thief is quite safe from detection. No one saw him take the money and the loss of five dollars isn’t sufficient to bring out 'the finger print experts. But, if in this day and age, a man has such a pro saic thing as a conscience, then this fellow’s must be troubling him some. SALVATION ARMY TAMBOURINE ‘Meanest Man in the World” Takes Five Dollars in Silver Last Saturday. • MUST BE ABORTION FREE Action in Line W ith Control Pro gram Conducted Locally Since 1921. SUBSCRIPTION, $2.00 PEB YEAR PICNIC PLANS ALL COMPLETE FARM BUREAU AUXILIARY THREE TS AND 0 ORGANIZATION Members of the Farm Bureau Auxiliary met for an enjoyable ses sion at the Columbia park Friday afternoon. Some time was devoted to the discussion of a project can nery to be developed in the near future. More details will likely be worked out at a later meeting. Afte( the regular buslnless was disposed of, the Home Maker’s Ex change occupied a prominent place on the program. This is an un usually interesting and profitable teature of the meetings, Friday’s session being devoted primarily to the exchange of favorite cake re cipes. The next subject for the Home Maker's Exchange will be a discussion of recipes using grapeB and plums. Mrs, Alpha Chrlstley gave an in teresting account of her rectnt trip to Canada and a program of violin music, presented by Lots Barnard and Edna Ott, received hearty ap plause. Delicious refreshments were serv ed by the hostesses for the after noon. The Ice tea which was served had been brewed with Chinese tea brought from Canada by Mrs. Chrlstley. The Farm Bureau Auxiliary has a membership numbering 50 and is an active and wide-awake organiza tion. The next meeting of the organiza tion is scheduled for September 6, the first Friday in the month and will be held as usual at the Colum bia park. SP0NSERS EVENT Columbia Park to be Scene of Gath ering for Former Mid-Western ers Sunday, August 25. HAS MEETING LAST FRIDAY Tentative Plans for Project Cann ery Discussed During Regu lar Business Session. The 1929 Umatilla Project Fair Full lunch baskets crammed with board has determined to make this all kinds of good things to eat will year s show an abortion free fair be much in evidence at Columbia so far as dairy animal exhibits are park Sunday, August 25 when for concerned and to insure this con mer residents of the mid-western dition. they have included within states gather for their annual Three the general rules a statement to the I’s and O picnic. The occasion Is a effect that all dairy animals must yearly event celebrated on the pro have been tested and shown to be ject and former residents of Indiana. abortion free. A dairy animal for Iowa, Illinois and Ohio from differ (exhibition at the local fair must ent communities all over the county either come from a herd that has participate in the festivities. been tested and found free or else The local Three I’s and O organ the animal must undergo a test be ization for this year is headed by J. tween now and fair time. It la re S. West as president and Mrs. C. M. commended that the testing be done Best, secretary. This organization about 30 days prior to the show. In enables the annual picnic to be plann any case where tests have not been ed and carried through to a close made, the interested parties may get with decided success. in touch with assistant county agent The organization, through the sec Jenkins Immediately and the work retary, has announced that free Ice will be taken care of free of charge. cream and coffee will be provided for The local fair board with several the picnickers and those attending other boards In the state is taking who have an abundance of water the lead toward the establishment melons are urged to bring a good of abortion free fairs. The action Is supply with them. . directly in line with a control pro An Interesting musical progran gram which has been going on loc has been planned and will be pre ally since 1*21. Records on tests sented directly after the noon lunch tor the past several years show that Saturday. - * '■ eon. Those who plan to attend are TWO ACCIDENTS OCCUR AT considerable Improvement has been With this local representation on Shipping of Meat Food Animal Car- again reminded o wear the color de made, and the loeal fair board Is de the board «1 directors, prospects look SAME PLACE SATURDAY signated for their particular Btate. casses Most be Done Acoord- sirous of doing everything possible bright tor turkey growers throughout The color for Indiana Is red, for Iowa to encourage the testing movement. the producing districts In eastern Four Cars in Collissions at Same green, Illinois blue, and for Ohio yel DRESS-UP PARADE TO START , ing to State Law. For several years past some stock- Contact with producers ’'I» low. men have hesitated to participate in Intersection W ithin to enable the new director OFF ANNUAL ROUND UP SEASON the exhibitions since they felt that Laws governing the transports to bettor present their problems to Fifteen Minutes. A T T HE T H EA TR E tloq of unstamped meat food animal there waa some danger. The adopt- elation. Western Togs Fashionable in Pendle carcasses by any person other than Ion of this rule wI11 likely encourage . jto J d z a . 0 __Btiafe. r - - - - ~ î“‘ - - *many brëederé'to exhibit when other a bona fide producer of meat food Coincidence played an Important manager of the Idaho association Sat. and Sun. “Waterfront”' ton From Last Day of August buyers are showing more interest animals have been brought to the wise they would not do so, according part In two minor automobile col Jack Mulhall and Dorothy Rfackalll Until Big Show. lisions here Saturday afternoon. have given the screen a number pf earner in the season than they have attention of railway and freight to the board. About 4:30 o’clock cars driven by delightful pictures, but without a heretofore. Her statement is sub agents. The 1929 laws of Oregon make ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * « ♦ * GllWert Hempijill and MQ;. G. E. doubt their last venture, "Water- stantiated by the fact that several + . + . + . « -b - •> Mortamer collided at the Intersect front,” is head and shoulders above it unlawful for any person, other Fendleton, Ore., Aug. 22—Every eastern buyers were present at the ADDITIONAL LOCALS ♦ ion of Main and Second streets. The anything they have dono before. than a bonafide producer, to sell or ♦ body knows about Easter parades, Boise meeting. ‘‘Waterfront’’ is a delightful fast when the femmes look their lovoli- transport any unsamped meat food Mortainer car, 4n making a U turn, ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ bumped the rear of the west-bound moving tale of life around the docks ast and speak the last word in style animal carcass, unless the person UMATILLA MAN TAKEN ON selling or transporting said carcass Missionary Society Meets. automobile mashing the left fender. and piers of a big harbor. In this as to frock, hat. shoes, etc. But lis SERIOUS LIQUOR CHARGE has in his possession a certificate of Mrs. H. Leulla Beamish was hostess The bumper oii the Mortamer car particular instance It Is the famed ten—Pendleton has a fashion parade ----- title or bill of sale thereto, or bill to the members of ths Missionary was twisted and broken by the Jar. Golden Gate harbor of San Francisco which Is radically different; It's for After John Corbin, UmatiUa paint of lading covering the same, which society of the Free Methodist church Scarcely fifteen minutes had pass and a better choice could not have men only. er, had been arrested on a charge of shall name the buyer and describe Tuesday afternoon at her home. Fol ed before another collission occurr been made. Miss Mackafll is the It takes place on the last night in giving liquor to an eleven year old said carcass by sex, kind, weight lowing the regular business session, ed at the same place and under daughter of tie captain of a tug August and Is the Round-Up Dress- bey and had been placed In the and brand or distinctive mark. a delicious luncheon was served by ex^ftly the samh circumstances. boat. She is wild about the sea. Up parade. In which marches every county Jail upon sentence passed in The law goes on to say that it the hostess. Henry Sommerer in making the U wants to sail to foreign jhores and he- man citizen In town. And every a Justice court, it was discovered shall also be unlawful for any bona turn crashed with a car driven by can’t get enough of the salty air. ¡nan of 'em Is garbed In western togs; that hts offense constituted a felony fide producer or owner of meat food To Pendleton. J. E. StanuLjcnj. «»vernmynt food On the other hand her father, ably the summer straw or felt has been under n law passed at the last legis animal carcasses to sell or transport Mrs. George Newell was in Pendle- Inspector from Portland. enacted by Knute Ericson, is tired of replaced by a ten-gallon cowboy hat. lature. Consequently disposition of the same unless there is attached tton shopping on Tuesday of this No serious damage resulted from water and tugboats. His great desire the shirt worn with prosaic business the case in a justice court was Il securely thereto a tag containing the week. attire Is distinctly not the mode and either collision. Both accidents Is to settle down on a farm. legal and deputy district attorney following: Name and address of Enter Mulhall In the guise of an In its stead Is donned a flamboyant were investigated by H. W. Kelley, Fred E. Schmidt entered an order to owner, when and where carcass was Disposes of Property. oiler on a trans-Paclflc steamer. He creation really be-dazzllng In Its ' city chief of police. hold Corbin for the grand Jury. He slaughtered and by whom, descript W. T. Solvester recently disposed ♦ — ♦ — ♦ — ♦ — ♦ — ♦ — ❖ falls for the girl, and b I io falls for iplendor. And with these shirts are was released from the jail at Pen ion of brand or other distinctive of hiS five sere tract of land west of ♦ ♦ him, only to fall out In a hurry when worn vests of buckskin, beautifully dleton about 30 minutes after he mark, any and all other informa town to Al. Swanson of Blalock. Mr. CHURCH NOTES * he confides a fondness for dry land beaded—neckerchiefs boots of band- had been received there. Under the tion which the commissioner shall Swanson, who was formerly a wheat ♦ ♦ ♦ himself. How everyone is eventually carved leather—altogether, the attire new law covering the charge of giv deem necessary in order to carry out rancher In Gilliam county, Intends ♦ — ♦ — ♦ — satlsfind provides one of the most Is that of the west, where men are ing liquor to a minor, a persba may the provisions of this act. Tags for to make his home on his newly ac amusing and thrilling stories Imagin men and rodeos are Round-Ups. be sentenced to the penitentiary for this purpose may be secured from quired farm. At Baptiat-Christian Church. able. The parade presages the coming of from one to four years. At the Baptlst-Chrlstian church the sheriff of the county. the Round-Up season and until the Corbin is said to have forced the A>’««ist 25. Bible school 10 A. M. The taw provides a penalty for Here Prom Bend. close of the four day show, September Wed. and Thurs., “The Crash” boy to take a considerable the violation of this act whereby Mrs. Merle Phelps and daughters, Morning worship 11 A. M. Theme, The complications that ensue when 19, 19, 20 and 21, the western attire at of liquor which eventually the violator may be subject to a fine Mildred and Audrey of Bend, are vis uod'a Kian df a Christian. 8pecial a rough-and-ready railroad wrecking will be official. All business men the child sick. The case Is ro of hot leas than $25 or more than iting at the home of Mre. Phelps' music. Junior Endeavor 7 P. M. crew boss marries a show girl can adopt it and the wearing of any or te have aroused a great deal (1,990 or by imprisonment' in the parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, Leader, Mary Skovbo. Young peo readily be imagined. Such Is the dinary sky-piece or pallid shirt In of feeling in Umatilla. ple’s meeting with the Methodist situation in "The Crash," a First Pendleton during September Is as rare county jail not exceeding one year, this week. young people 7 P. M. Union services National picture, or by both fine and imprisonment. as a Chinaman sporting whiskers. Mrs. Minnie Brown of Portland is at 8 P. M. in the Methodist church. Milton Sills Is starred in the pic As for the Round-Up for which Returns Prom Seattle. visiting nt the home of he r....daugh IMPORTAIT MEETNG OF Don Olsen, proprietor of the local Sermon by A. J. Ware. Topic, The ture as the wrecking boss, while Pendletonians sre getting Into their ter, Mrs. J. J. Olmble, this week. movie theatre, has returned from a Peace Christ Gives. The most prac charming Thelma Todd Is cast as the glad rags. It's coming on apace and FARM BUREAU FRIDAY NIGHT two weeks’ vacation In Seattle. tical way to support the church Is chorus girl. Others In the cast in there’s a whole heap of preparation by regular attendance. Don’t try to clude William Demarest, Wade Botel- going on. Fifty Round-Up guests A report of the committee appoint be neutral toward Christ; It's Im er, -Yola d'Avril. DeWitt Jennings from Texas have arrived and are now Here Prom Condon. ed some months ago to investigate Mrs. Stanley Campbell and daugh possible. Be present Sunday at the and Fred Warren. ronmiog the hills waiting for open irrigation problems on the project ter, Barbera, of Cbndon, are in Her church services. A cordial welcome The story provides plenty of dram ing day; the half hundred are Texas will be presented before the members miston this week visiting friends. to ali. A. J. Ware, pastor. atic action, a train wreck, thrilling steers who will do their bit to make of the Umatilla Farm Bureau at a runs of the wrecking train to the It Interesting for the cowboys In the meeting of that organisation Friday scene and not a little comedy, in bull-dogging and steer roping. The At The Methodist Church. Moving Into House. evening at the local Methodist If you are a stranger In town spired by Director Edward Cline, for Round-Up buckers who have had a Mr. end Mrs. C. A. Paul and family church, the committee, which has are moving Into the Wm. Leathers come up to the Methodist church years one of the leading comedy dir year of untrammelled freedom In working in conjunction with residence on the west side of town. Sunday at 10 o’clock and see If we ectors of the industry. which to cdncoct new deviltries, will the district water hoard, is composed do not attempt to live up -to • the The railroad scenes In the product he brought in from the hills Septem of H. J. Ott, chairman, E. L. Jack- motto, "The Friendly Church." ion were filmed In and near Truckee, ber 1, and the various aggregation-' Sale Saturday. son. and F. L. Jewett. The econom The members of the Baptist Lad- Sunday school first, thin an hour of California. Truckee, located In the of performers will bring in their fine ic report or survey will be taken up Aid will hold a rummage sale worship and In the evening the Pro high Sierras, Is said to he the most lacing stock a week or so before the tor consideration by a committee Saturday afternoon, August 23. hi the testant forces of Hermiston unite In colorful railroad town in existence show. from the V. 8. Bureau of Reclamation building next door to the office of this final union service. Rev. A. J. and ths highest railroad junction In rdlng to Charles Taylor ob- line In the near future where Dr. Marble. The eale Is scheduled to Ware will bring the message. At 7 the United States. Too Bad! tor week ending 21: action on the matter will llke- opqh ab 1 :3 0 ’ and continue untib o’clock just preceding the church ser Earl Hurley of Blelman Motors gets High Low vice the Epworth League will give a PROJECT FAIR BANNERS ARRIVE his driver’s license back August 23. S:30. I t ......................... . 88 SS Farm Bureau members as well short program which will be worth On tho same day he will get a mar August 1« ....................... 91 to your while. U R welcome. O. W. Umatilla Project Fair car banners riage license and plans to leave for P atting in Tank. JT ......................... «• »T arrived and may be obtained at the his honeymoon the day after. Later Excavation work la front of the] Payne, pastor. lg ___________ •• » le». Black and White garage has be, n I Herald office. The banners are dope -Hurley advises lhat one lie-, 44 t» - ......... - ........... .. >9 going oa this week prepartory to whits with black lettering and are ense Is enough, but Ed. McMillan Here From Walla W illa. SS M ...................... (• and Mrs. H. W Kelley and placing another gas tank and pump F. L. Lockwood of Walla Walla! of such a size as to fit nicely over a plans courtship and marriage be » ................... .. SS B2 F. 8. Boynton motored to Pea- there. The local garage will he dis was in Hermiston Monday-on busl-j spare tire on the back of a car. tween “tins as this Is his only chance tributors of Richfield gasoline. i — poor girl when daylight comes! To Pendleton. i BLUE GRASS SUNSHINE IDEAL FOR COWS LOCAL SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. 2 FULL CORPS OF INSTRUCTORS READY FOR TERM High School Students To Register Friday and Saturday, August 30 and 31. The Hermiston elementary and high schools will open the 1929-30 school year on Monday, September 2. Incoming pupils will be greeted by a full corps of teachers, and thor oughly renovated and repaired school buildlngB. The grade school faculty will be composed of Miss Clara Gehnert of the Ellendalo, North Dnkota Nor mal, first grade: Miss Mary Petri, Central Missouri Teachers’ college, second; Miss Catherine Cranna, N. Dakota University, third; Miss Ann V. Werry, Ix;wiston Normal school, fourth: Miss Laura Wallace, Oregon Normal school, fifth; Miss Margaret McDevitt, Orogon Normal school, sixth; Miss Millie Holm, St. Cloud, Minnesota, Teacher's college, seventh and A. E. Bensel, Fremont, Nebras ka, Normal, eighth. Ito high Ischood Mif> Jessie Brlerly, Hamline University, will teach mathematics and Latin; Miss Charlotte Kern, University of Wash ington!,, wffll be music instrucjoji* Miss Arleno Peterson, University o‘f Washington, commerce; Mrs. Jessie Hlneltne, Oregon Normal school, do mestic art: Miss Dora Stevens, Col lege of Idaho, social sciences; Ruth Straw Patterson, Albany College, English; and Fred O. Gibson, Uni versity of -Washington, science and afhlctlcs. Frank Shaw, Stanford University, is superintendent. Mr. Bensel -to the dean of tha. Her miston teaching force with 39 years of teaching, 17 having been spent In the local elementary school. Mrs. Hlnellne Is second with 25 years. Miss Brlerly third with 21 years and Miss Petri next with 20 years of teaching experience. Teachers new to the system are the Misses Geh nert, Werry, Wallace, Holm, Stev ens. Mr. Gibson and Mesdames Pat terson and Hinellne. According to Superintendent Shaw all classes will meet the first day, hence all grade and high school pup ils should come equipped for a full day's work. Parents can secure Information in regard to texts at the superintend ent's office. High school students will be re gistered at the principal’s office on Friday and Saturday, August 30 and 31, In order to enable the high school to run on scheduled program (he first day, September 2. Grade school pupils will be enrolled by their respective teachers on Monday morning. Supt Shaw will be In his office between the hours of nine and four from August 26 to 31, for the purpose of coxoultlng with parents and stud! nts, and high school stu dents desiring to register any day during the week prior to the open ing of school may do so. Early registration Is urged for high school pupils to enable individual discuss ion. UC G U Ù fV t A MAU WUO PAS JUST RETIRED FROM BUSINESS » R E . GO/fJQ TO EUROPE U O A /t * / ÇAUUOT T E IL A U K , " u è euM Ps. " ¡ M o r r m h O iR G SU LA K A D !" AtY U C
