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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1930)
The Hermiston Herald BLUE GXA88 sunshine IDEAL FOR COWS DIVERSIFIED FARMS FAY — OPPORTUNITIES ARE HERE. _______________________________________________’ * • ubw. VOL XXIV — NUMBER 35— GOLF TOURNAMENT PROVES POPULAR WITH GALLERY HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1930 BEE MEN TO HOLD MEETING MAY 10 W ITH H . A. SCULLEN Unpacking Demonstration to be Held Same Day on George Bancroft Place. SUBSCRIPTION, 12.00 PER YEAR LEGION AUXILIARY HOLDS MEETING THURSDAY, APRIL 24 MAY 8-10 DATES SET FOR ANNUAL'CLEAN UP PAINT-DP WEEK regular The Legion Auxiliary held their meeting last Thursday eve Time Spent in Making Poppy Wreaths For Veteran’s Graves; Mrs. H E. Shesely Elected Sec. HIGH SCHOOL LEADS IN COUNTY BASEBALL SEHIES Local bee men will have an oppor tunity to meet and discuss their PUBLIC SPEAKING PROGRAM problems with H. A. Scullen, exten PENDLETON, PILOT ROCK, ECHO CANNERY OPERATIONS ARE nlng, April 24, in the Legion club WORKING P A R A P H E R N A L IA TO rooms. During the business meet sion entomologist, from the Oregon STARTED SATURDAY, APRIL 28 HELD FRIDAY, SUCCESSFUL DEFEATED HELIX FRIDAY AFTER A ND HERMISTON TAKE PART State college, on Saturday, May 10, lng which was held the first part of NOON 9 TO 2 BE IN EVIDENCE at the Hermiston library. the evening Mr< Herbert Shesely The public speaking program put Dr. P. V. Prim e Thrill« Crowd W ith The community cannery under thej Mr. Scullen will also conduct an *as elected secretary to take the on by the local public speaking class Locals to Meet the Athena Nine Fri auspices of the Farm Bureau Auxll- Sensational P u tt °n th e Seven unpacking demonstration on the Geo. All Bubbish in C°ntwiners to Be place of Mrs. Waterman who hap Friday night. April 25. in the high teen th Green. tary started operations Saturday, B>ncroft place d u tin g th e d a y of day on the Athena Ball Carted Away by City Free of moved to Seattle. The remainder school auditorium was well attended Apr‘1 2«, whenM r. Thomas Orns- May 10. This paek WM put up la8t Diamond. ot the evening was spent io making and about 325.00 was netted which from .. the . Oregon ,.,. with ... the . . . assistance . . , _ of , . local , men The golf tournament held Sunday dort Charge. , .. State , college I I fall poppy wreaths to adorn the veteran’s will go Into the general fund. how the . canning _ __ and over the local golf course between demonstrating Team Standings: . .. .. " was , |* nd Mr. Scullen plans . to __ unpack Three one-act plays, "Who’s a Cow ,, at . this . . time to . . determine . , Rakes, hoes, shovels and all other graves on Memorial day. The pop Won Lost P. C. Pendleton, Pilot Rock, Echo and done. In , the course of the day , sal-1 , ¡examine It pies are made from crepe paper, dipp ard?” ; “The Red Lamp”; and "Help Hermiston .................... 3 , , . paraphernalia will be in evidence Hermiston, despite overcast skies and mon and asparagus were canned In I the extent, , if , ___ .-7 5.) any, of winter injury ed into wax and then bound into Yourself,” were enjoyed very much Helix ..........:................. 2 .66« drixxling rain, was successful. ‘ ’ I and to see how It came through the around Hermiston May 8-9-10. This a wreath. The wax keeps the paper by the audience. Those taking part Athena ........................... 2 date has been set by the Hermiston Dr. F. V. Prime, Hermiston's "pro” .668 The machinery consista of one re-1 cold weather. from fading after they are put on In these plays were Elbert Hutchison, Adams ........... o won the tournament with a net tort which -is large enough to can .000 As thia pack haa been carried on Commercial club as annual clean-up the veteran’s graves. These poppies Ruth Cherry, Roy Bills, Marian Cas- days for Hermiston, which dates co S cot « of 68 for the 18 hole match, 100 quarts at a time, which takes somewhat In the nature of an ex- In one of the best exhibitions of with a handicap of 15. Dr. H. M. ahout one hour. In figuring this I périment, Urn results of this examiaa- incide with the dates set by the state necessitate a great deal of work and ady, Donald DeMoss, Ethyle Clarke, Hanavan, Archie Bond and Fred way one can see that 800 quarts of tlon should be of Interest to all of Oregon as highway Clean-up Day, the Auxiliary should be praised for Walter Pearson, Victor Addleman, high school baseball ever played on their work In trying to make the Grace Rodda, Mary Brownson, Mor the local diamond the Hermiston Ir ‘ Lampkin ef Pendleton tied tor sec meats, vegetables or fruits could be those in this vicinity that are Inter- May 10th. ris Pierson. rigators walloped the Griswold Grlxx- Property owners and householders graves beautiful. ond honors with a score of 71 each, canned In one day. A hand seamer Lsted in bees, as the findings will After a few hours of work at the Besides the plays, Morris Pierson ies from Helix 9 to 2 last Friday. with handicape of 10, 10 and 14 re- for the cans Is being used now but probably have a bearing on the fut- will be expected to get busy on the Helix made things interesting from spectively. The scores are as fol- tentatlve plans are going forward ure recommendations of the exten- appointed days and help get the city club rooms those attending retired presented his oration, “The Consti lows: for the Installation ot an automatic I g]on department at the college re- In spick and span shape. All rubbish to the Biggs h"me where Mrs. Biggr tution—A Monument,” Dick Hitt the first Inning when they filled the Name G. H. N. searner which will be much easier Larding the care and handling of piled in the alleys In containers will and Mrs. Hallyburton, hostesses sang a solo and numbers were played bases with none out.. By playing by the high school orchestra which real baseball the locals managed to Dr. F. V. Prime ... .... 83 15 68 and save much time. Mrs. Frank | hives of bees in this locality. be carted away at the expense of the server delicious refreshments. The next meeting of the Auxiliary were all appreciated by the people retire the Grizzlies allowing them Archie Bond .... ..... ..... 81 10 71 Gulwits is manager of the canning city. For some time past ashes have only one run. With a barrage of Fred Lampkin __ __ 85 14 71 and this work will be done on Tues been hauled to the school yard where will be held Thursday, May 8, at the present. Much of the credt for the success bunched hits Hermiston soon forged Dr. H. M. Hanavan ..... 81 10 71 days, Wednesdays and Thursdays they have been used for surfacing the Legion club rooms. >f the program should go to Miss ahead to gain a safe lead. Tommy Stanton ... .... 80 playgrounds. 8 72 and anyone wishing to can on any Dora Stevens who coached and heads,] Smith, local twirler, pitched bang- Claude Hampton .. .... 88 16 72 one of these days is asked to have Clean-up day is a regular spring the whole program. Also credit up baseball while his teammates gave Dr. Smith .............. .... 85 12 73 their material at the cannery not event In Hermiston and in years past should be given to Roy Bills, business him airtight support in the crucial Carl McNaught —. .... 86 12 74 later than 1 o’clock of that day. All has been a genuine success. No com- manager, and to Ruth Cherry and moments. Spud Boyion of Helix James Todd ........... .... 90 16 74 those wishing to can asparagus are fmittees have been appojnted this Walter Pearson, stage and property pitched exceptionally good baseball Sprague Carter ...... .... 89 15 74 urged to hurry as the asparagus sea year, thus leaving the work to be managers, as well as to the people for a high school twirler but his Numerous business changes are carried on by individual initiative. W. W. Felthouse ... 90 15 75 son is almost over. taking part. teammates were unable to stop the taking effect May the first or short A. H. Norton........... .... 91 15 76 hot ones from the big sticks of the ly thereafter which will add consider Fred Gibson ...... .... .... 92 16 76 SIX KODAKS GIVEN AWAY CHILD’S BILL OP RIGHTS Hermiston sluggers. HIGH SCHOOL ELECTS STUDENT able to the business district of Her- Walter Pearson.... .. .... 100 24 76 ♦ HERE BY EASTMAN COMPANY Last Friday’s victory over Helix A. C. Albert........... .... 76 0 76 ISSUED BY HERBERT HOOVER | miston both In convenience as well ♦ SCHOOL NEWS « BODY OFFICERS FOR 1930-31 places Hermiston at the top of the as looks. The Hermiston Light & Fred Hartman ...... .... 89 12 77 In honor of Its 50th anniversary ♦ ♦ Umatilla county high school baseball A child’s bill ot rights which was I Power Company will be located In J. R. Erwin ........... __ 90 13 77 the Eastman Kodak Company pre At a student body meeting of the E. R. Schiller ........ .... 8 9 12 77 issued by Herbert Hoover in con-1 their new home on Main street which Friday and Saturday afternoon and sented May first 500,000 kodaks to local high school held Tuesday, April league with three wins and one de feat. Helix and Athena are tied for M. C. M atott........... .... >8 21 77 nection with Thursday, May 1, which I they recently purchased from J. H. evenings, May 9 and 10, the grade boys and girls 12 yeaos of age whose 29, the ollowing officers were elected Maurice Coe ........... .... 92 15 77 Is NgMMilVkl Child Health Day and I Williams and formerly occupied by and high schools will hold a handi birthdays came In the year 1930. Six o preside during the year 1930 and second place with two wins and one hV the American Child I Burk’s Inc. defeat each while Adams holds the R. A Brownson ... .... 94 16 78 craft exhibit In the local high were allotted to this district and the 1931: celfnr position with four straight de Frank Clark ........... .... 93 15 78 Health association is printed below. I C. C. Conley who moved to Her- school building. All sorts of art first six children at the Hermiston Donald Jackson, Pres.; Edmund feats. "The ideals to which we should I mlston recently will open his Jewelry work, penmanship, canned goods, Fred Denert ........... .... 91 13 78 Drug Company Thursday morning trlgg8, Vice-President; Mary Brown- The locals Journey to Athena this C. E. Esselstyn ...... .... 93 15 78 strive is that there shall be no child I store in the building next to the post sewing and many oth^r things will May 1, were presented with the kod lon, Secretary; Victor Addleman. week to meet the Athena nine, the Tom Hampton ........ .... 104 25 79 in America: office as soon u It li vacated by the be shown. A musical program Is be aks. June Richards was the first In Treasurer; Dick Hitt, Social Leader; Dnlnk Dimin 94 16 79 and Power company. That has not been born under | ing arranged for both evenings and line arriving at 5 minuter to 5 A. M Bill Comstock, Sergeant-at-Arms: only team holding a victory over Hermiston. Dr. W. D. McNary ._._.. 97 18 81 proper conditions. MacMarr Stores which are enter- everyone is cordially invited to at She was Joined later by John Biggs Bessie Madden and Elbert Hutchl- D. Penney ............. .... 103 19 84 That does not live in hygenle sur-1ln* the Hermiston field will occupy tend. Jr., Charlotte Ralph, Earl Watson non, Yell Leaders; Dick Martin, Emo- the building which they recently J. M. Biggs ............ 20 83 roundings. Gene McPherson entered the first Gerald Rood and Paul Marble, whe ;cne Paul, Enos Martin, Auditing HERBERT SWARNER ELECTED Sam Thompson ....... .... 96 12 84 I leased from the Oregon Hardware & PRESIDENT OF CLUB AT 0. S. C. That ever suffers from undernour grade the first part ot the week. She all received cameras. Several mor ■’omniittee. J. J. H am ley.......... .... 97 14 83 ishment. Implement Company and formerly oc- tame from Ellensburg, Washington. boys and girls also came to ejain The auditing committee Is appolnt- Word was received that Herbert Jewell Smith .......... ... 108 24 84 That does not have prompt and et-1 eup,e<1 by Hurly's Cash Grocery, A tennis match was held on the C. A. Paul .............. .... 100 K 84 ficient medical attention and in- whi,e Burk’s Inc. will have its new local courts Tuesday evening with the the prize but arrived a little too late d to look after the accounts of the Swarner, who attended the local but efforts are being made by the high school, to check over the books high school, now a Junior in Elec Newt Royer ............ home In the building across the track Stanfield tennis teams, Stanfield 16 85 spection. Hermiston Drug Company to get and the treasury department and to trical Engineering at Oregon State Anderson ..........,....... .... 98 12 86 That does not reoeive primary in I formerly occupied by Hurly's grocery. winning the match. enough cameras for the rest of these see that the accounts are kepf college, has been elected president of L. H. Hamley' ....... ... 102 13 86 structlon In the elements of hygiene The Claude Keck barber shop will Bobby and Emmett Cook have en- children, Mrs. Hanun stated tha) straight. S. Stone ..’........... the Hesperian Club. Herbert Is the ... 93 — 93 and good health. I change hands and a new owner, Mr. tered the first and third grades re there was quite a Tittle gathering son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Swar Vic Bracher '............ -- 195 14 91 That has not the complete birth- F- A’ Rouma8oux of Pendleton, will spectively, in the local school. They when she came to open the store at ’930 FORD ROADSTER TO ner of this city. Hawley Bean ........... ... 113 20 .93 right of a sound mind In a sound | take P088®88’0“ Immediately. There have been going to school in Pendle 8 A. M., as the children were accom BE GIVEN AWAY MAY 1 Art Johnson ................ 114 18 96 body. will be no change in the location of ton. panied by t^elr parents who were re D. Deeter ......... ... 125 21 104 WEATHER REPORT That has not the encouragement the barber •h°P- Al8° ‘he Farm Bur- The eastern Oregon track meet will quired to sign the papers. The Arlington American Legion Dr. C. O. Wainscott.... 133 21 109 express In fullest measure the Ieau Aux,,lary cannery la In operation he held Saturday. May 3, at Pendle Post No. 113 has been planning for Date Mark Barthel ... ..... ... 149 24 125 Max. Min. t within which is the final en _| as well as the community laundry, ton with Ernest Cox, high Jump, and Is Improving. the past two or three months to give April 24 ............... J. S. Beckwith, Incomplete. which organisations occupy the brick 50 Monroe Swarner, mile, representing dowment of every human being. W. It. Howe who was operated on away a now Ford Roadster but until April 25 ............ ................ 75 A. C. Ebert. Incomplete. buildings on the west side of town. the Hermiston high school. 39 Herbert Hoover.1 Friday at the Veterans’ hospital in now have not been able to set a de April 26 ............. A. C. Ebert, Jr., incomplete. (Continue,] on Page Two) 51 (Continued on Page Eight. Portland, is getting along very well. finite date on which to determine April 27 .......... Or A. Gilbert, Incomplete. «5 39 PUBLIC SERVICE COMMIS the winner. However, the date of April 28 ............ Dr. Christopherson, incomplete. 44 SION TO CONVENE MAY 2 0 1 May 7 has now been definitely set April 29 ............. 3Ç The ladles of the Hermiston Leg and the Ford will be given to the April 30 ............. ................ 66 38 ion Auxiliary served a well prepared lucky one on that night. As an add There was 0.17 inches rain. luncheon on the grounds to 64 golf Notice has been received from the Too Biuy to Worry ed attraction for that evening the ers taking part In the event and Public Service Commission of Oregon Legion will sponsor the peppiest BARBER SHOP CHANGES HANDS much credit la due them for the man that that body will hold a meeting I dance of the season In the high ner in which they handled the occa at the public library in Hermiston, school gymnasium, Mowry Groff’s The barber shop recently owned by sion. A no-hostess luncheon was Oregon at 10:30 A. M. Tuesday, May orchestra furnishing the music. Claude Keck has been purchased by served at the F. V. Prime home in 20, ?|)30, where action will be taken I F. A. Rnumagoux of Pendleton and honor of the visiting ladles who ac- In the matter of investigation and Program to be Given. hc will takeover the shop May 1. Mr. Vtompanlhd their husbands to the suspension of tariff for the Hermls-1 The Adventist church school will and Mrs. Rnumagoux will reside In gelf tournament. ton Light A Power Company. give a very interesting program in ( the house recently occupied by Mr. tho dining room of the old Corllsa and Mrs. Claude Keck. Mr. Roumag- hotel Saturday evening, May 3. The oux was formerly employed at the public is cordially Invited. | Fisk barber shop In Pendleton. NUMEROUS BUSINESS CHAN6ES FOR MAY 1 FREE KODAKS GET MANY OUT EARLY im « » Program For State Highway Beautification By Chairman Effort to beautify all of the state highways in Oregon will be central ixed on Saturday. May 10, which has been proclaimed State Highway Clean-up Day by Governor A. W Norblad, who has called on all civic organisations of the state to aid In the work The State Federation of Garden elnbe Inaugurated the move ment, with Mrs. Jessie M. Honey- man. Eugene, as chairman. In preparation for the tourist travel this summer, boy scouts, members ot chambers of commerce and service eMm. eebool children and numerous •th e n will turn out on May 10 to tidy up the roadways. Community meetings are being call ed all over the state by the leaden to assign various Jobs and territory. Each mile of highway will have two teams working on it, one on either elde. while state highway tracks will gather np the rubbish and carry It away. The order of the day. as announced by Mrs. Honeyman, io as follows: The workers assemble at mile poets designated by the leaders, at 8:30 in the morning. Sections of the high way will then be allotted to the group, with two leaden and two groups for each mile. After the lead ers have given Instructions to the worken. and have distributed tools to those who are not already equipp ed, work will start at 8 o’clock. Work is to be confined to the road side between the tnveled area of the highway and the fence line bor dering the legal right of way. No work le to be done on private pro perty except by permission of the owner or occupant, and then only as directed by the section leader. All worken should bring a rake for pulling dead grass and other deb ris left by winter into small piles. Four-tlaed pitchforks will he of use. also, according to the leaders, while a few praatng books of various types may be of service. 8hovels aad spades will be uaeful all along the highway. 7. B. Cow Testing Campaigns No Influence A gainst M ilk use A gradual Increase In milk con sumption in the United States in re cent years has accompanied the cam paign to eradicate bovine tuberculo sis. The estimated increase has amounted to more than 50 quarts per capita since 1920, when the cam paign was well under way. This Is an interesting sidelight on tubercu losis eradication recently announced by the Bureau of Animal Industry. U. 8. Department of Agriculture In the work of eradicating the dis ease, approximately 70 per cent of sit cattle tuberculin tested have been dairy cows and heifers over two yeaTs old. Dr. A. E. Wight, who has charge of tuberculosis eradication In the Rufeau of Animal Industry, explains that In the four year period 1920 to 1924 only 6,000.00’t rows and heif ers over two years old of about 23,- 000,000 In the country had been tub erculin tested- By 1926 the num- her tested had rfached 10,000,000, while to date the number has ex ceeded 16,000,000. “Th# Increase In the estimated per capita consumption of milk indi cates," Dr. Wight believes, "that the public taste for milk has In no wise been diminished by this exttnslve co operative work to suppress tubercu losis among cattle. Any influence that the tuberculin testing work may have had is favorable rather than repressive. .However, a large number of factors other than the health of c f undoiAitedfly have been Pe- sponsihle for the increase,] use of milk. "The campaign against tuberculo sis,” he adds, "has a direct Influence In checking the dairymen's losses by detecting and eliminating tubercu losis cows which usually are unpro fitable, besides being a menace to the rest of the herds.”
