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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1930)
BLUE OKASS SUNSHINE D E A L TOK COWS VOL. XXIV The Hermiston Heí ízH HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OKKOON, THURSDAY, — NUMBER 36— ONE OF THE BIG OPP ORTUNITIES IN 1930 FOR THIS DISTRICT UNPACKING DEMONSTRATION GIVEN SATURDAY 8:30 A. M H- A. Scullen to Conduct Demonstra tion Also to Speak at Evening Meeting Saturday *t 8 P. M IS SENIORS TO GRAD UATE THORS. MAY 22 POULTRY CULLING DEMON STRATIONS TO BE HELD HERE H. E. C°sby, Extension Poul try man, from 0. S. C. to Conduct Demonstrations DIVERSIFIED FARMS PAY - OPPORTUNITIES ARE HERE. SUBSCRIPTION, $2.00 PER YEAR MAY 8, 1930 HERMISTON ATHENA TIE IN WELL PLAYED GAME ACHIEVEMENT CERTIFICATES AWARDED 2 4-H CLUBS MAY 5 4-H Club Pins Awarded to all Club Members That Carried Their Work to Completion FARM BUREAU HOLDS MEETIHG MAY 1 AT METKOOIST CHURCH C. A. HOWARD, STATE SUPERIN In line with the tentative poultry 10 INNINGS OF BASEBALL PLAY Arrangements have been complet TENDENT TO BE SPEAKER program for the project, negotiations ED; RAIN SPOILS GAME Certificates of Achievement for QE0RGE JOSEPH GIVES STIRRING ENOS MARTIN PROJECT MANA ed through the Assistant County are now underway to secure the ser outstanding 4-H club work were Agent’s office tor the unpacking dem Valedictory Address to be Given by vices of H. E. Cosby, extension poul- ADDRESS Hermiston, Helix and Athena Tie for awarded to the Pig Club and the GER OUTLINES SITUATION onstratlon to be given for the bene Sbirlie Brownson. Superintendent tryman. for a series of culling dem Calf Club of Stanfield at a meeting First Place in Umatilla C®unty fit of local beekeepers on the George Sbuw to Present Diplomas onstrations on some of the flocks on of the Stanfield Grange last Monday Joseph Upholds Idea of Development Shortage of Irrigation W*ter Over Bancroft place Saturday morning. . 1 JjAsebtfl A le a g u e Hermiston project. night. These certificates are award of Power in Regard to the Uma Northwest. Strict Economy May 10 at 8:30 A. M. Fifteen seniors will be graduated ed to the different boys and girls It is unprofitable to keep birds In The Hermiston baseball team bat Last fall H. A. Scullen, Extension Called F°r from the local high school Thursday tilla Rapids Project Entomologist from Oregon State Col- evening, May 22 at 8 o’clock in the the flocks that do not lay or that tled the Athena nine for ten innings clubs throughout the state that have the distinction of completing their produce only a few months out of last Friday only to have the game The 1930 irrigation season is on legt, packed these colonies In speci high school auditorium. work 100 per cent for the year. each year, so If the poultryman is to At a meeting of the Umatilla Pro- The first event scheduled for com secure the maximum efficiency from called on account of rain, with the and incidentally presents a real op ally prepared hives, to see what In It requires quite a bit of effort on jcfl’t Filrm Bureau held Thursday score standing 5 to 5. A drizzling fluence protection against the wint mencement week Is the baccalaureate portunity to each and every settler the part of club leaders as well as his hens he must cull out the non in the Hermiston Irrigation District er would have on the bees the follow service to be held at the local Bap producing birds, thus cutting down rain made the diamond very soggy that of the individual members of evening, May 1, George W. Joseph, as it gives them a chance to demon ing spring. Straw was placed around tist church Sunday, May 18 with his feed cost and making room for and the ball was almost too slippery the clubs to win this honor and these candidate for the republican noml- strate the (act that we possess a the sides of the hives to shut out as Bishop Remington of Pendleton giv Individuals that will return him a to handle. A game that was scheduled for two clubs are to be commended for , nation for governor of Oregon Water-right on this Project which much cold as possible. The hives were ing the sermon. Special musical num profit. only five innings was turned Into carrying their work through to such. preached earnestly the gospel of pub- is equalled by very (ew and surpass then weighed, first without the bees bers will also be given. Mr. Cosby is a recognized authori a 10 inning game of slippery, slop a successful finish. The Calf Club' lie power development. *’A great val- and then with the bees in them. Wednesday evening, May 21 at 8 ed hy none. was composed of Donald Perrin, ue in public development is that the ty in poultry and will be able to give py, and hectic baseball, ail because Richard Saturday Mr. Scullen with the as o’clock will be the annual class night Mammlll, Irene Attebury, ¡cost of construction is paid off and This opportunity can be made to some very valuable pointers to local of errors. Kate Attebury. Mary Elizabeth Ward,'rates reduced whereas the utilitiea pay big dividends both to those who sistance of E. M. Hauser, Assistant program which is to be very unique poultrymen in what to look for in Hermiston had the game on ice and Eldon Fix with Thomas O’Grady , never pay off their debts but Increase wish to sell and those wno wish to County Agent and local beekeepers, and where the class will, prophecy, culling a flock. in the last half inning of the reg leader of the club. stay and improve their homes If. by intends to repeat this process of history, poem and Bong will be pre them and require the public to pay In order to make the demonstra ular game when she was leading by close co-operation with their ditch- weighing, and at the same time ex sented. W. L. I>ay of Stanfield was the high rates based upon the padded Commencement has been schedul tions as practical as possible it is one run with two Athena men on leader of the Pig Club and Stanley rate base”, he said. riders and their neighbors, they are amine the hives and their contents able to develop a system of conserva to see how the colonies that were ed for 8 p. m. Thursday Eve., May22 planned that he will go into the bases and two out. Hermiston’s sec Green, William Wheatley, Wayne Oregon has 25 per cent of the na tion of water that will secure the packed with straw compare with col when diplomas will be presented to flocks and do fie actual work of cull ond baseman fielded a little binglc Power, Kenneth Lay and Russell Lay tion’s hqirnessed water jlower but highest possible efficiency of every onies that were not given thia pro the 15 graduates by Supt. F. T. Shaw ing, at the same time pointing out nicely and It looked like a sure out comprised the membership. ranks 33rd in the amount of power acre foot delivered, it will make it tection against the low winter tem Shirlle Brownson, prominent In the charactc-’stics by which a lay and another game for the locals but i dui possible for us to furnish irrigation perature. It is thought that the sub high school activities has been ing hen ma; be distinguished from the unexpected happened and the 4-H club pins were awarded to ail ment and use of this power repre award water for all the lands through the zero weather the bees are subjected given the honor of being valdictorian a non-layer, and the essential points Athena runner went homo tying the club members that carried their work sents the ong way out for the Ore- to during the winter may have some of the class. C. A. Howard, State to consider when culling birds out of score at 5 all. From then on the rnln entire irrigation season. to completion. These pins are award- gon country. There is no other great effect on their efficiency the follow increased until the game had to be the flock. Weather and watjpr supply rec ing spring, and it is with the idea Superintendent, will be the speaker ed on individual effort, regardless of resources to be utilized with the pow- Local poultrymen will be notified called. ords indicate a probaoly shortage of in mind to try to find some means of the evening. whether or not the club they belong er developed and used the east will This little bit of tough luck places The class roll is as follows: Robert as to the time and place that these irrigation water pretty well over the of overcoming winter injury that to wins an achievement certificate.'move to the west, when eastern coal Hermiston in a tie for first place demonstrations will be held as soon Northwest, for the coming season, this experiment has been conducted. Bennett, Roy Bills, Dorothy Buell, The following boys and girls were becomes exhausted. Bessie Dyer, Merlin Earnhart, Will» as definite arrangements have been with Helix and Athena when a clean awarded pins at this meeting: Her- and I wish to impress on the water- Claiming that payrolls and indus- There will also be an evening lard Felthouse, Jr., Marian Hender concluded with Mr. Cosby. victory would have placed her far users the fact that strict economy in meeting of those Interested in bees 'iert Gillanders. Doris Gillanders, 'try | n Oregon are hurt by high power in the lead in the Umatilla County the application of water on their land at the Hermiston Library on Satur son, Lennard Nation, Harold Pace, Sheldon Baker, Walter Colpitts, Dav- !ratcs the senator recited the location Baseball League. is not only very desirable, but will day evening, the meeting being call Morris Pierson, Elsie Reeder, Jane RECITAL TO BE GIVEN id Hearing. Viola Hearing, Udlth of a chemical plant in Tacoma after As a tio game is not allowed to Warnhr, Sh|rJHe Brownson, Albert SATURDAY, MAY 10 result in giving this district a real ed for 8 o’clock. Mr. Scullen will dis Kennings and Russell Blessing. stand in baseball another game be Victor, Beverly Victor, Pansy WIl-‘the Portland field had been Investl- boost to evjery plroBpicjtlve settler cuss problems of local interest in bee tween the locals and Athena will bt ,lams, Floyd Wood, Curtis Meade,1 gated. He says the plant would have May 4 to 11 is National Music Mrs. Patterson is class advisor. and at the same time give every own culture and will probably have some Robert Starkweather, Albert McDer- ilad to pay 225.000 more annually Week. Saturday night. May 10 at 8 played on a neutral diamond. er and renter, higher crop yields interesting observations to make on mott, Paul Baker, Glenn Johnson, for power In Portland than at Ta Hermiston plays the Griswold o'clock, Golda Mumma will present HERMISTON LIGHT AND POWER from his land. coma. The plant is now being erect the outcome of the experiment he has CO. OPEN FOR BUSINESS MAY 15 a number of her pupils in recital at Highschool at Helix May 15 which lack Williams and Melvin Jones. There are many different factors been conducting here. W. G. Rodda ed and will provide a large payroll. the high school auditorium. There will be the last regular scheduled affecting the amounts of water used, will have some information to pre Touching on the Umatilla rapid* The Hermiston Light and Power will be solos and duets and ono six gams in the Umatilla County League UMATILLA DAIRY IMPROVEMENT some of these 'are: project Senator Joseph took a rap at sent at this meeting relative to ma Company are remodeling and deco band number. but some games with teamc not in ASS’N. REPORT FOR APRIL the proposed idea of development of Methods of applying water. terials and supplies and will discuss rating their building on Main street The high dchtool orchestra and the league have been scheduled. Type of soils being irrigated. the entire river at one swoop. He dis the Bee Pair laws. boys end girls glee clubs under the and are planning on having their Kind and variety of crops grown. Due to the Influence of early counts the navagation feature of the office and display room open for bus direction of Miss Kern will furnish SHIPMENTS OF BABY CHICKS Method of delivery of water to the JAMES CORBETT, MEAD RECEIVED BY POULTRYMEN tpring pastures, an increased butter- river movement but strongly uphold* iness at this location about May 15. numbers also. land. There will be two numbers by pu fat production is beginning to make the power development feature. They are featuring their advent Size of head used (the larger the Several large shipments of baby Senator Joseph favors repeal of pils of the Misses Frederlcksons. itself evident, as shown by the April into the merchandising field by put Coming as a surprise to friends' head the more economical). was the death of James Corbett ting on a Hotpolnt Range campaign The public is cordially Invited to at chicks and numerous smaller onei aociatlon Just released by W. C. Kern- public service commission law, say The skill and economy of the ir have been received by poultrymen o' report of Umatilla Dairy herd As- ing it is impossible to provide Just- ' Mead Wednesday morning after an from May 16 to June 15 and have tend. rigator. the project during the past few days lamp, association tester. The average ee under the law regardless of who Illness of only a few hours. At the been fortunate in securing a limited The condition of the ditches on Mrs. George Genn received a ship production of the entire association may be the commissioners. He voted NEW EQUIPM ENT ADDED time of his death he was employed number of Ragg ranges which will your farm. ment of 1500 day old chicks from for the month of March was 25.4 against adoption of the law and fa be offered at a very attractive price. by O. O. Felthouse in this city. He Careful Preparation of Land «or ir became 111 Tuesday evening and was A new modern Challenge Router Hollywood, Washington, Wednesday pounds of butterfat per cow, while vors contracts between cities and the Their regular line of merchandise rigation will save you labor water taken to the Heppner hospital will include other Hotpolnt applianc has been added to the already well and the day previous H. J. Ott receiv Iprll showed an Increase of over a utilities. and money. Opening his talk the senator told where he'was operated on and died es, General Electric Vacuum Clean equipped plant of the Hermiston ed an order of 2000 from Milton. C. round per cow. O. Coryell’s herd led the associa of his early life In a sawmill town at 2:16 a. m. Wednesday morning ers, General Electric Refrigerators Herald which is used for morticing M. Jackson of the Minnehaha dis cut plates and etc. and will aid ma trlct also received 1200 a few dayt tion for the month of April with a in California, of the family moving at the age of 27 years. He was born and Thor Washing Machines. SCHOOL ART EXHIBIT TO terially to the appearance of cuts ago. Shipments are coming in dally herd averngo of 44.8 pounds of but to Lakeview, Oregon, of having herd in Lexington, October 27, 1903 and BE HELD MAY 9 AND 10 used in the various advertisements. by mall and exprers and in addition terfat. S. R. Cooper was next with ed sheep in winter time in the Lake passed away May 7, 1930. Funeral Leaves for Klamath Falls. Mrs. F. J. Bllderback left Tues This added equipment gives the to commercial hatcheries numer >n average production of 35.2 pounds Albert Region. His grandfather was a Exhibit to be Held in School House services will b«( bteld |n Heppner day morning for Klamath Falls Herald all necessary machinery for ous private Incubators are being op- tor his herd of 24 cows, while W. Methodist minister. Thursday afternoon and Interment Rooms 4 and 8 Friday and Sat will be made in the Lexington ceme where she was called by the serious serving the public with the best in perated both in hatching turkeys and G(. Webl^er’s herd ]j$t>duced 34.4 urday Afternoon and Evening chickens. Illness of her mother who lives in advertising and job work. pounds per cow. Mr. Cooper's herd BASIS OF AWARD FOR HOL tery. was first in the class of over 20 cows that city. STEIN CALF ALLOTED The Hermiston Grade and High and Mr. Webber’s herd led in pro- MADDEN-COOK schools are holding their art exhib luction for herds between 12 and 20 E. M . Hauser, Assistant County it in rooms 4 and 6 of the high school •ows. Coming as. a surprise to people of building on Friday anil Saturday Ag®nt and W. A. Holt, County A R. Coppock of Adams has th< Hermiston was the marriage of Bes afternoons and evenings. Agent Figure B®sis of award high herd for the five months slnc< sie Madden, daughter of Mr. and There will be on exhibition: the beginning of the new testing Mrs. New Madden of Hermiston, to Work by the sewing class. Several weeks ago an article ran year, with Joe Dyer of Hermlstor A complete report of the Grade Rae Cook of Carthage, Missouri running him a close second. G. A n this paper in regard to the giving which took place Sunday noon at the school penmanship for the year. hynch and S. R. Cooper have the iway of a pure bred Holstein heifer Au art exhibit from each of the bride's parents home, with the wo high herds for this period in calf by Mr. H. J. Bean to the most eight grade rooms including paper bride’s father performing the cere he over 20 cow class and II. J. Ott leserving Calf Club member in the mony and only the family and close cuttings, crayola work freehand and C. W. Tilden have the high rec Hermiston-Stanfield area. It stated drawing, water color, wooden toys, friends present. Mrs. Cook is well ords for the 6 month period in tht that the basis of award had not as known in highschool circles being a basket weaving, and posters. ret been decided on. but would be is 12 to 20 cow class. The commercial classes will give member of the Junior class and hav sued in a later paper. The Assistant Buttercup, a grade Guernsey own ing taken part in highschool activi s i exhibition of their dally work. A County Agent. E. M. Hauser and ed by Mr. Coppock, has produced th< ties. The young couple will make demonstration of daily classroom ac highest amount of butterfat for tht County Agent Walter A. Holt, met tivities will be carried on in the their future home In Hermiston. five months of the current testing and decided on the following as a front hall each afternoon and eve year, as she now has 3 7 pounds to basis of award: DAY-HESSER ning. her credit. The second high cow of Herdsmatiship— 25 Percent Everyone is cordially invited to Condition in which animal Is kept the Association Is Blossom, a regis Word was received by friends here visit the exhibit. tered Holstein owned by H. J. Bean throughout the club year— 12 1-2 » The committee in charge consists of the marriage of Ensign Frederic •>f Echo, and her record now stands percent. William Hesser to Ann Day, daught of: Work in training and handling at 286.5 pounds of butterfat for the Margaret McDevitt chairman; er of Lieutenant-Commander and calf throughout club year— 12 1-2 5 months period. Mrs. James S. Day at Saint Peter’s Clara Voyen, commercial; Mrs. Hine- The following men have cows perc< nt. line, sewing; Millie Holms, advanced Chapel at Ma^J Island, Cillfornta which made the honor roll for the Record Poo’:s— 25 Percent. which took pfllce Friday. April 11. grades; Laura Wallace. Intermedi This Includes neatness, accuracy month of April. In class A, matur» ate; and Catherine Cranna, primary. Fredric Hesser is well known around and completeness of record book. cows making over 60 pounds of fat Hermiston as he attended highschool 3. R. Cooper of Stanfield and J. E Showmanship—25 Percent. here and his parents lived in the PROGRAM FOR COMINO WEEK This to be determined at time of Hallyburton of Hermiston. In class REVOLI THEATRE PENDLETON Minnehaha district many yearn. B, 4 year old cows making 45 pounds club exhibit In the fall. of butterfat are owned by J. E. Hally General Attitude Toward Club WEATHER REPORT An excellent program for the week burton, L. C. Dyer, C. A. Lynch, of Activities— 25 Percent. starting Monday the 11th and eon- This will Include regularity in at Hermiston, O Coryell of Irrigon ant Maximum Minimum Date Osatift for throe days will feature tending meetings. Interest and atten George W. Winn of Weston. In class 31 84 Deanls King la "The Vagabond May 1 tion while at meetings, assistance C, 3 year old cows making over 40 S3 82 May 2 Kin’ " a wonder screen epic In color. novnris fat are owned by A. E. Ben given leaders and other members in 43 <4 Running Wednesday and Thursday May 3 sel and Sylvan Pierson of Hermiston. all club activities. 36 • 5 they present Winifred Westover in May 4 Mr. Bean has asked that a com 3. R. Cooper of Stanfield, Henry Dex 37 74 May 5 ter of Umatilla. A. It. Coppock of mittee of club boys be designated to 45 «3 on Friday and Saturday may be seen May C Adams ond A. E. Porter of Boardman select from his herd the best heifer 36 (5 Nancy Carroll and Richard Arlen May 7 In class D, 2 year olds making 36 calf according to their Judgment. In "Dangerous Paradise”. pounds of fst, 'he five highest are This is a prize of so much value that From L* G nade. owned by W. \ ebber and O. M no Holstein Club member can afford Vernon Seitz of La Grande was In Pierson of I ermiston, George W to neglect giving close attention to Spokane arrived Hermiston the first part of the week Nicolás Codd Winn of Weston, A. JC. I’ortcr of all phases of the activities of hl* or to look after I looking after business interests. i Hermiston Boardman and Bertha Cool of Ione. her club. i■ lana» interests. - J
