Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1929)
T m u n a a iKua w t — anovimnio» AXS HERE VOL XXIV i UMATILLA PROJECT FAIR-OCTOBER 4 AND S, 1929 The Hermiston He??1 d — HUMBER 4 PERMISSION GRANTED FARM CO-OPERATIVE TO BUILD WAREHOUSE OP TEACHERS COMPLETED Nuumerous Entertainment Numbers HERMISTON BOYS WIN PRIZES AT STATE FAIR Scheduled (or Friday; Publio Invited COUNTY TEAM PLACES FOURTH MOTOR REGULATOR CHANGES EXPLAINED BY HAL E. H06S Windshield Stickers to Replace Metal Licenses Formerly Issued January 1 GAME WITH ATHENA VICTORY FOR LOCALS BY SEX POINTS IN CLUB WORK The complete program for the Salem, Oregon, Sept. 28— Much teachers' reception, Friday evening NEW BUILDING COST ESTIMATED in the high school auditorium at Enos Martin, Donald DeMoss, Dick curiosity as to '.he manner in which Lone Touchdown Scored D uring Last 8 o’clock, as announced by the chair AT ABOUT $10,000 automobile registrations will be Martin on Successful Trio ; Q u arter; P a u F ails to Add man of the entertainment committee, bandied the first if the year due to Mrs. C. 9. McNaught. is as follows: Award $12. tlic change In the registration period A nother P oint Rapid Growth in Business Brings Address of welcome ........ A. J. Ware ts manifest among motorists of the Response ............................. ............. Enos Martin, Donald DeMose, Dick slat«, according io tho number of Need for More Storage Space ...... Frank Shaw and A. E. Bensel Martin, all of Hermiston, were mem The Hermiston high school foot inquiries being made to the secre Piano solo ................. Golds Mumma bers of the Umatilla County 4-H ball squad began the new season and Equipment tary of state, Hnl E. Hoes. Violin solo ............. Charlotte Kern club livestock Judging team that with a 6 to 0 victory over the Athena With Oregon unique among states team last Friday. The game was Orchestra numbers .......................... placed fourth in the state contest at ............................... School Orchestra the Salem fair this week. The boys in establishing a sullt of the calen played at Athena. The only touch Permission to build a warehouse Mrs. H. M. Drew of Pendleton, won $12. Their score was 2156, dar year registrations always in down of the game was made during along the main line of the O. W. R. president of the county council of the while the score of the winners, the force heretofore, an entirely new the last quuarter after three quart aad N., on the east side of the track P. T. A. will givp a talk. The recep Coos county team, waa 2207. system has had to be worked out by ers of hard fighting. was granted to the Farm Bureau Co tion is being Sponsored by the P. T. Walthkr Ott, who placed second the secretary of state to provide for Both teams were well matched operative by he City Council at its A. and the public is invited. In the Junior calf division, won the half year registration period on and neither seemed to gain any ad meeting of September IS. Chairmen of the other committees $12.50, while Donald Perrin of Stan January 1, 1930, annd the full year vantage until the last few minutes The council agreed to vacate that are: Mrs. H. T. Fraser, refreshments, field, who took elgkth place won $5. registration' on July 1 of the same of the play when the loeal team pul portion of the county road that will and Mrs. F. V. Prims, decorations. There were five Jersey calves sent year. led one of its fakes. The ball was on allow for the warehouse site and to The members of the reception com from Hermiston. To obviate the necessity of issuing Athena’s 25 yard line, with few pos deed to the Farm Bureau the Parcel mittee are: Mr. and Mrs. F. B. In the senior calf division, Elmer metal license plates twice in the six sibilities looming for a touchdown, of land now occupied by the bell Swayze, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Felt- Smiley of Freewater placed tenth, and month period, a method of issuance when Quarterback Felthouse, as a tower and the hose house at the end house, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jackson, in the Junior yearling division Edna of temporary licenses for the first last resort, sailed for his pet fake, of Main street, on the condition that Mr. and Mrs. Jess Ooff, Mr. and Mrs. Ott placed sixth and Walther Ott six -months of the year has been which sent Enos Martin, right end, plans of construction be submlttted W. J. Warner, Mr. and Mra. F. C. evolved. A windshield sticker, read 25 yards through an open field for seventh. for the approval of the council and Woughter, and Mr. and Mra. Ralph ily identified by special design, will the only touchdown of the game and Morris Pierson placed fifth and that the building conform to the city Richards. supplant the customary distribution a victory for Hermiston. A pass fail Pat Throop seventh in the junior calf fire ordinances. of license plates on the first of the ed to bring the extra point. division for Holeteln cattle. According to tentative plans, the year. The sticker will not mean that The Athena Ham had the advant In the junior yearling division for TWENT Y YEARS AGO building will cost about $10.000 and the old 1929 plates should be remov age in weight, but It lacked the pol Holsten cattle, Floyd McMullin plac additional equipment $5,000. The From Herald of November 13, 1909 ed from the automobile, for it will ish of the locals. Coach Oih. ?n was ed second in the club division and plans now being considered call for take tbe 1930 sticker, the 1929 li unable to test his passing plays be fifth in the open class. a groundfloor 80 feet long and 60 cense plates and the official receipt Russell Brownell was a passen Word has not yet been received of registration, which is carried in cause of the strong wind, bi t the feet wide. Out oT this a space 24 ger on the morning local to Umatilla regarding the places won by the other the driver’s compartment of the car, deceptive plays seemed suctce3rul feet by 38 feet, three stories high, The locals did not play so well Friday. divisions in the clnb stock show. w ill be used for milling and mixing to serve as complete identification during the first quarter, since this O. W. McAllister was registered purposes. of the vehicle. was the first game for all but three Storage bins are provided for that at the Oregon Hotel while here from CHURCH CONFERENCE OPENS; As usual on the first of the year, linemen. w ill handle 380 tons of bulk grain. Lexington transacting business. Hermiston goes to Kennewick this LOCAL MINISTER TO ATTEND operators of motor vehicles will be The site of the distribution ware required to file application«: for li Friday. No advance dope has been re How about HERMISTON ORCH house is 38 feet by 80 feet. The ARDS? Acre tracts one quarter to censes, but this year they will be ceived by the local team about Ken In ordpr to attehd the annual space allotted to the flour storage one mile from school. Buy now end Methodist stats conference, Oscar able to make remittances on a less newick, but Judging from last sea room aad the office Is 24 by 28 test. double your money within a few W. Payne, pastor of the Methodist scale than in the last few years, due son’s record, the team should have a to the new license fee law which strong line-up. N ew Equipment Planned month*. Episcopal Church left for Portland Hermiston's lineup at Athena was: becomes effective January 1, 1930. Among the new equipment that Tuesday on the midnight train. Having visited several of the ir Fees for both automoBWes and trucks may bo added w ill ho elevators. scales Oscar Whltesett Center The conference, which began cleaners, corn crackers, graders, rigation projects of northwest with Tuesday morning, will extend will be based on weights, with \ Ernest and Bob Cox ............ Guards- the view to prehaalng a traet, W. F. sacksra, and barley roll. Thicrefore new scale of fees making reductions Oswald Bennett .................. . Tackle Hamman was here this week Investi through next Sunday. The new building will bring about there will be no regular cburcii of approximately 25 per cent all Victor Addleman .................. Tackle gating the government Umatilla an estimated saving of $4,000 a along the line. Oerald Haddox «................. ®nd services at the Methodist Episcopal project. year, based on the present volume of A change in the gas tax will be Enos Martin ................................. End The visitor was highly pleased church Sunday, but the other groups business, according to Sidney Bar with this locality and purchased an in the church will meet as usual. effective also the first of the year, BUI Felthouse ....................... Quartm: nard, secretary of the Farm Bureau. Last Sunday waa the close of the tie added one cent per gallon bring Jewell Smith .................... Fullba, 80 acre tract six miles east of Her The saving will be affected through conference year for the Methodist ing the total gas tax to four cents Merlin Earnheart ............ “ *}?*** miston of S. A. W hitsett. the new manufacturing equipment Leonard Nation ................ Halfback per gallon. Mr. Hamman left Friday morning church. and the greater space for dii.r'bu for his home at Colfax, California, tton. and will return with hla family alter Growth of the business of the Farm harvesting hla walnut crop near that Bureau . necessitates expansion In place. He expects to improve the new warehouse room, according to Mr. ly acquired possession and get it in Barnard. In four years, the business readiness tor planting a commercial has grown from $86,000 to $200,000 orchard In the spring. a year. The feed business during the month of August for four years has Another cut on flour. Byers Best Increased *• follows: in 1926 It was Blue Bibbon at $5.60 a barrel. See OCTOBER 4 AND 5, 1929 $7,31$.»7; in 1927, $11,809.49; In the Umatilla Storage and Commission 1989, $14,199.72; and In 1929 Company. SCHEDULE OF EVENTS $18, 609.00. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Dodd and FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4— Bureau Grows Bapidly The Farm Bureau was organized daughter returned from a two day 9:30 A, M. Judging Dairy Cattle. visit with relatives in Pendleton. five years ago and now has an ap 9:30 A. M. Judging Sheep. proximate membership of 00 being Raymomnd Hazen of Seattle has 9 :30 A. M. Judging of Honey Exhibits. patronised by some members living been the guest of J. W. Campbell 9:30 A. M. Judging of Chickens. as far away as 45 miles from Her several days this week. 10:30 A. M. Judging of Hogs. miston. On Friday afternoon, Mra. J. 8. H. J. Ott, A. D. Smltth and P. P. 1:30 P.M . Judging Women’s Exhibits. Sullivan are members of the comm t- Dyer received in her studio on 2nd 1 :30 P. M. Judging Farm Products. tes from the board of directors '.bat street, the occasion being an open 1 :30 P. M. Judging Turkeys. ing and exhibition of fine hand has charge of the building plana painted China and water colors. 2:30 P. M. Amusements and Air Stunts and Sports, dog race, fh q final »tons selected by this Mrs. Dyer was formerly of Denver, athletic contests for men and women, rolling pin throwing committee will be submitted co the Colorado, where for qeveral pears membership for its approval. contest for women, 100 yard dash for men, wrestling, boxing, she conducted a large studio, having 19ie tentative plans, which have comical stunts. flattering list of patrons and pu been drawn by J. J. Rose mill furn 7:30 P.M . Columbia Theatre, “The Hawk.” ishing company of Portland, allow pils. Her work shown in this city 9:00 P.M . Dance, Hermiston Auditorium. for the poslbtlitty of growth In busi is a high tribute to her artistic sbil ness in a few years by plsnntag the lty.fl BAND AND DRUM CORP MUSIC warehouse so that additions msy he SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5— Dr. Byron O. Monkman reports added easily. the birth of a son Tuesday to Mr 9:30 A.M . Stock Judging Contest for 4-H Calf Club num No definite date has been sc*, for and Mra. J. B. Beebe. bers. the construction of the building, 9:30 A. M. Stock Judging Contest for 4-H Sheep Club mem- Mr. dud Mrs. L. H. Pearson arriv ed Wednesday from Tacoma and will here. F A X M E U TO INVESTIGATE remain a week or ten days looking 9:30 A. M. Stock f Judging Contest for 4-H Pig Club mem- UTAH’S POULTRY INDUSTRY after their large holdings here. Umatilla Project Fair A group of project farmers is plan sg to make a trip to Salt Lake ty, Utah. October 28, to lavestl te the poultry business la and sand Salt Lake. Amoag those expectiag to make a trip are: F. B. Swayse, H J. Ott, ird Brothers. H. J. Reid, R. O. 1M T, W. W. Roeder of Milton, d Sidney Barnard. This list may added to fater The men ere going by auto end poet to be gone one week. They lieve It w ill take about two days make the trip. "he investtlgatlon is to be made because there the is uansuelly profit i epd- Urn egga are of high quality J. Pelmulder, of the Eastern Ore gon Telephone company, was down from Echo Thursday, accoznpanted by Isaac Watts, who is hers fro New Hampshire, l o v e for a visit at the home of hla daughter, Mrs. Pel mulder, with latent of locating in the west. H. R. Loughlln was a paassager Thursday on the afternoon local to Pendletop to transact business. Mrs. J. F. McNaught returned the first of the week from Seattle, where she has been the guest of ffriends for a month nr two. candy at the Plo ts only 18 cento per SCHOOL CHILDREN TO HAVE DENTAL EXAMINAT0N SOON Dr. E still L. Brunk to V isit U matilla County During Month HERMISTON WINS HARD MATCH bers. 9:30 A.M . Judging Contest for 4-H Poultry clubs. 10:30 A. M. Showmanship Contest for 4-H Calf Club members. 10:30 A. M. Showmanship Contest for 4-H Sheep Club mem- bers. 11:00 A. M. Poultry Club Demonstration. 11:30 A. M. Parade led by Band. 1:30 P.M . Air Stunts, Wing Walking, air trapeze work, para- chute dropping. 2:30 P.M M. . Fc Football game, Hermiston versus Heppner. Carnival after football game. 7:30 P. M. Columbia Theatre, “Burning the W ind” with Hoot Gibson. 9:00 P.M . Dance, Hermiston Auditorium, with Fletcher’s orchestra furnishing the music. SUNSHINE IDEAL FOR COWS SUBSCRIPTION, $2.00 PER YEAR HZRMNTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1929 PROGRAM FOR RECEPTION blue grass of October A dental survey, covering all the schools of Umatilla county, will be conducted during the month of Oc tober by Dr. Estill L. Brunk, of the Marion County Dental Unit, Salem. Oregon, who will arrive in Pendleton September 30. The Umatilla County Health As sociation la sponsoring the project and will pay Dr. Brunk’s expenses while in the county. He will be as- isted by members of the association and by Helen J. Samson, county nurse. This work is made possible through the co-operation of the State Board of Dental Examiners and the Marion County Child Health Demon stration, Salem, Oregon, under an agreement which has been in effect several years but which expires in April, 1930. Dr. Brunk has already conducted similiar surveys In Marlon, Jackson. Klamath, and Douglas counties with ♦he result that large numbers of dental directions have been made among children of school age and permanent dental clinics established in those counties. DRUM AND BUGLE CORP TO BE AT PROJECT FAIR THIS YEAR Pendleton’s Drum and Bugle Corp which was so popular at the Umatilla Project Fair last year will be at the fair again this year on Friday, Oct ober 4. The corp, composed of 25 pieces, is part of the Pendleton Post of the American Legion. In the dog race, another special feature of the fair, only boys under 13 will be eligible. The boys may either lead or follow their dogs. ___ THIRTEEN COLLEGE STUDENTS LEAVE FOR SCHOOLS IN STATE Varied Course» to be Followed D ur ing W in ter by Herm iston Young People. With the opening of colleges and universities in various parts of Ore gon during the last of this month, thirteen or more Hermiston students have left for school Among the college population of this section, engineering and edu cation seem to be the most popuiai lines of study and Oregon State college claims the largest percentage of the students. Out of 13 leaving for school, six are going to Oregon State. The list of those going to college and the courses they are following includes Nancy McNaught, senior Oregon State college, home econom ics; Florence Woughter. University of Oregon, Junior, mathematics; Herbert Swarner, junior, Oregon State, elecrical engineering: Joe McNaught, J unior Oregon state commerce; Oerald McKenzie, sopho more, Columbia, engineering; and George McKenzie, sophomore, Coium Ida, engineering. Oregon State college will hav. three freshmen from Hermiston thle year. They are: Dick Upham, for estry; Clifford Jenkins, agriculture; and Oscar Mlkesell, animal husban dry. Vernon Waterman has not de cided Just where he will go to college. Margaret Waterman Is attending Normal school, Monmouth; Kathryn Rogers Southern Oregon Normal at Ashland and Ruth Bensel Normal school at La Orande. Among those going to schools out side the state are Reta Loudermilk, Illinois State college at Urbana, and Howard Reid Jr., University Wash Ington. Everett Hamman la study Ing engineering In Portland. Dorothy Hitt Is attending a Port land business college. Takes Miss L ittle's Place. Audrey Henrlksen is working on the Hermiston Herald In the place of Iris Little, who Is now society editor on the Walla Walla Bulletin. Mlsa Henrlksen graduated from the Uni versity of Oregon last spring, where she studied Journalism. PROJECT FAIR PLANS INCLUDE NEW PRIZES; FLORAL SHOW ADDED COMMERCIAL CLUB VOTES $20 FOR PREMIUMS A irplane Stunts, Dances, Contests Among Amuusement F eatures On Program More prizes, varied amusements, airplane stunts, rolling-pin throwing contests, and a football game are all lining up on the program for the Umatilla Project Fair, October 4 and 5. The Commercial Club at its meeting Tuesday voted to offer prizes to the extent of $20 for 4-H Club showmanship contests. Tbe Commercial Club prize will be divided into two sets, one for sheep club members and one for calf club members. The first prize in each set will be $5, the second prize $3, and the thlid prize $2. Any club member winning first prize in one contest tvlll not be eligible tor first prize in the other contest. All club members are invited by the Commercial Club to participate In both contests. At its meeting, the Commercial Club also agreed that all stores should be closed Saturday afternoon October 5, from 1 to 5 p. m. The Standard Oil company has do nated $10 to the agricultural de partment o be placed $6, $3 and $2 on the best farm display, making the prizes under this division $17, $11 and $6. F loral Prizes Added Prizes lo r floral displays will be offered under two divisions, accord ing to Mrs. C. M. Best, who will have charge of the exhibit. The two classifications are the general dia- play and the individual bouquet, un der both of which a first and second prize will be awarded. One of the prizes under the gen eral display will be a Christmas cac tus presented by Mrs. Best. An nouncement of the other prizes will be made later. Last year, the first prize in the general display was won by Mrs. H. J. Ott and the first prize in the In dividual bouquet by Mrs. Joe Udey. Amusements Varied A Shields-Clark airplane and pilot, both licensed, will be on the field to take up passengers. There will also be stunt fliers who will do wing walking, trapeze work, hanging to the plane, and parachute Jumps. Bev lark, of the Shields-Clark company h a nationally known aviator, hav- ng taken part In the Portland to Cleveland race. He will probably be present at the fair. A football game Saturday affter- loon at 2:30 between the Hermiston ind Heppner high schools will be mother attraction. A dog race will duo be included in the events. Women's Skill Featured Women will be given an oppor- unlty to demonstrate their pitching ibliity in a rolling-pin throwing ontest. The husbands of those wo men entering the contest will be liglble to take part in a 100 yard lash. The Irrigon r.chool band of 40 piec es will add music to the fair event«. Amusements for the children wilt nclude a pie-eating contest, apple living contest, three-legged race, and carnivrl amusements. In the evening, there will be a ihow and at 9 o'clock each night a lance. Fletcher's round-up ballroom irchestra will furnish the music. This is the 17th annual Umatilla Project Fair and is held to encourage more profitable agriculture on the Umatilla project. WEATHER REPORT According to Charles Taylor, ob- server. For the week ending Sept. 28: September 19 ........ September 20 .... September 21 ........ September 22 ....... September 22 ....... E. F. Dodd Here. E. P. Dodd of Walla Walla waa In September 24 .. Here, lei»;? looking after business in September 25 ....... The rainfall was 1»reels. ...... ...... High Low 82 48 71 56 ............ ... ........ <8 6» «3 ............ .............. 57 84 .03 of an Inch. 43 46 45 43 44
