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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1930)
The Hermiston H BLUE OKASS SUNSHINE IDEAL TOK COWS VOL XXIV — NUMBER 37— DIVERSIFIED FARMS PAT OPPORTUNITIM ARE HERE. HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY IS, 1930 LOCAL CLUB MEMBERS TO COUNTY TENNIS TOURNAMENT ' HELD HERE FRE ANH SAT. ATTEND SCHOOL AT O. S. C, Hermiston Poultry Club and Stan field Orange to Send Delegates Sommer School. HERMISTfN DEFEATS STANFIELD WEDNESDAY BEE PACKING DEMON STRATION INTERESTING H. A. Scullen to Conduct a Five Yc«r Trial in Bee-Packing if Local GAME TO DECIDE CHAMFION- SUBSCRIPTION, 32.00 PER YEAR Bee Men are Interested. ART EXHIBIT AND PIANO REC ITAL SHOWS HIGH TALENT T0 BE PLAYED FRIDAY The annual summer school for 4-H The results of the un-packing BACCALAUREATE SERVICES LOCAL GRADE AND HIGH SCHOOL I club members will be held on June 9 experiment conducted by H. A. Scul Hermiston. Helix and Athena Tied TO BE HELD ON MAY 18 HOLDS MAY HAY '¡TEST 10 11 at the Or«K°n state college and CHAMPIONSHIP CUP. ' len from Oregon State College on HOLD EXHIBIT arrangements are being made by Er- For First Place in Umatilla George Bancroft’s bee colonies were The Health and Recreation Com-1 nest M. Hauser, assistant county Class Night to be Held May 21 and Echo, Hermiston, Stanfield, Helix Musical Recital Given Saturday Eve quite Interesting to bee keepers that mittees of the Ladies Auxiliary to I agent, for local boys and girls to at- County B ^ eball League. attended the unpacking demonstra Commencement Exercises the Farm Bureau met in a co-opera-1 tend this session. and Umatilla High Schools ning by Miss Mununa’s Pupils. tion on May 10. There were about tive May day celebration with Col-1 Scholarships to the summer school May 22 in High School. 30 colonies included in the experi Participate. Audience Well Pleased. The Hermiston high school baseball umbla school Thursday, May 1. A are awarded annually by various or- team added another; victory to their ment, fifteen of which were packed very attractive program was given ganlzatlons to individuals that have The first of the commencement By defeating Hermiston, Echo, with straw to exclude the cold and by intermediate and primary grades. I done outstanding work In the differ- list last Wednesday, May 7. when the remainder were left untreated as exercises which Is the baccalaureate Helix and Umatilla in boys’ singles, The art exhibit put on by the Her they defeated the Stanfield Hi team Oames were played and refreshments ent clubs. Boys and girls ranking service will be held Sunday evening. boys’ doubles and mixed doubles, served. The rain dampened the rib- high in competition at the State on the local diamond, 11 to 6. The a check group. The weights of all May 18. in the Baptist church at 8 miston grade and high schools which the colonies were recorded lust fall, was held in the high school Friday Stanfield came out winner In the bons of the May pole but not the I Fair and at the Pacific International game was a hit and miss affair with together with the weight of bees in o’clock with Bishop Remington of und Saturday, May 9 and 10. showed neither side showing any signs of I are entitled to a scholarship and var- Pendleton delivering the sermon. race for the county tennis champion spirits of the crowd. the colonies. Then these colonies a great deal of work accomplished The next regular meeting of thelioue local organizations In club work Flaying real baaebnll. The locals Special musical numbers will be fur ship during the third annual tourna Auxiliary will be held May 1« with I offer scholarships to members that meet the Stanfield team again Wed and bees were weighed again this nished under the supervision of Miss by the pupils. The following Is the ment on the local courts last Friday Mrs. Sommeyer as chairman assisted I have been foremost in accomplish nesday afternoon on the Stanfield spring to determine "how the differ outline of the exhibits: Grade I: Kern. Work done as seat work and diamond. Neither of these games ent treatment affected the ability of and Saturday. Helix and Echo tied by Mrs. Minor, Mrs. McCully and I ment. Wednesday night, May 21, will be the bees to withstand the wlner. art period: a. freehand cutting; b, count in the race for the county for second place, each school winn Mrs. Jendrzejewski. The subject w ill, The Hermiston Poultry club plans While some computation will be the annual class night and the sen crayola work; c, salt and flour ani championship. ing one of the final events; Helix be Auxiliary Literature. to send a delegate to the school this iors promise you a unique and en mals; and d, penmanship pins. The deciding game in the County required to fully determine the re winning girl's doubles and Echo year and will raise the money to pay tertaining performance. Grade II: Work done in art period: Baseball League will be played Fri sults of the experiment the appear winning girl's singles. Representa JACK FACE RESCUES BOY the dkpenses of the member selected Thursday night in the high school a-freehand cutting; h-crayola work; day afternoon between the locals and ances of the different colonies at the tives of five high schools of the by having candy sales and other club auditorium the 15 seniors will re FROM DROWNING SATURDAY! c-freehand pencil drawing of objects the Helix base I all nine on the Helix time of unpacking seemed much In county, including Helix, Hermiston activities. The Stanfield Grange also ceive their diplomas. C. A. How aqd d-penmanship 1st and 2d pins. diamond. The team that wins this favor of packing to wltheand low Stanfield, Echo and Umatilla partici , . „ , .. plans to send a delegate, paying the game will bo presented with the sil winter temperatures. With one or ard, state superintendent, will deliv Grade III. a-correlntcd art and spell Jack pace, eleven year old son of expenBe8 from the treasury pated in the tournament. er the commencement address. ing and art and geography through club member8 tbat have not won ver trophy g :7tn by the Jack Allen two exceptions all the colonies that Hermiston got to play In the finals Mr. and Mrs. John B. Pace of Her- were packed came through in good Supply Comp iny o f Pendleton. the making of booklets; b-correlalcd in mixed doubles with Billy Hurl} miston who was spending ^ ‘w d a d scholarship, may also attend the shape while those that were un GEORGE NEWELL JUNIOR art and hygiene by health posters; and and Mary Brownson but lost to Stan a his fathers ranch in the Stanfield 8chool by paying thelr own treated suffered a much greater loss, field. They also got to the finals district, together with »-year-old the good they derive from attendJng CENSUS REPORT tOR CATCHES 19% INCH TROUT c-freehand cutting of letters was In one or two cases the entire colony taught; d-dcslgn and crayola and e- CQ8t in boy's doubles with Jewel Smith Anderson Brown, a neighbor boy. was the 8e88ion greatIy exceeds HERMISTON 1930 GIVEN being dead when opened this spring. wooden toys. Grade IV. a-health and Dick Martin playing but lost fishing along the banks of the Uma George Newell Jr., who has the However, further work along this posters; b-booklets (geography, his this match also to Stanfield. Other tilla river where they met with a fishing Instinct, spent Saturday of MARY McCOMISH Official preliminary announcement line will be necessary before It Is tory and hygiene, Illustrated); c- players for Hermiston were Enos near tragedy of which Jack was the last week fishing for whatever he of the 15th census returns for pre definitely known as to whether ihe freehand coloring of leaves and flow hero. They were sitting on the bank Martin, boy’s singles; Mary Brown might catch In the drainage ditch Mrs. Mary McComlsh of Stanfield cincts 53 and 54 of the city of Her extra labor involved In pr-eking will ers from nature; d-frechand cutting; son. gift's singles; and Mary Brown- which is about 10 feet high when north o( Hermiston. . Junior was soa and Shirlie Brownson, girl's the dirt gave way and the ( year old I Pa8set* away Thursday, May 8, due to miston were received this week from be offset by the better condition of easting for fish near his size and e-pentnnnship, first 4 awards; f-read- Brown boy fell Into about 12 feet l nn accidental fall at the W. W. Kelty A. C. McIntyre, supervisor of census, colonies that are protected by pack Ing certificates. Grade V. a-baskets doubles. ing. As winters vary in the inten when his rod began to bend he had woven of reeds and painted; b-book By virtue of winning tho cham of water. Without thinking of dan-1home ,n Stanfield. She was born in with offices in Pendleton. quite a fight but succeeded in landing Precinct 54 showed a population sity of cold the bees are subjected to lets health and geography); c-post- plonship, Stanfield was awarded the ger to himself Jack immediately I Dublin, Ireland, May 15, 1858, and a 16*4 inch salmon trout which an experiment conducted over a series plunged into the pool and after c o n -|d‘® d May 8, 1930, at the age of 72 of 398 Apjil 1, 19*0, as compared ors; d-froehand cutting and crayola; leavtlful sliver trophy presented by gave the family enough fish for a Pre of years which will be necessary be e-penmanship awards; f-readlng cer thp focal high school student body sidergWe effort succeeded in rescuing J ^ears- When one month old she was with 400 January 1, 1920. meal. This is quite an event in the fore definite conclusions can be le boy who by this time w a s |raoved wlth Parents to Willage. cinct 54 includes that part of Her tificates. Grade VI. a-carvlng and to the county champions. Hast year life of any young man and although ly unconscious, and succeed- 1 England, and when she was thirteen miston east of the railroad and reached. Mr. Scullen plans to conduct painting of wooden toys; b-posters; the cup went to Heri.iiston wbfth, George still wears the same size hat c-booklets; d-crayola; e-freehand the preceding year it went to Pen e d in carrying the small lad up t h e |she moved with her parents to Can shows a decline in population cf 2. a five-year trial in this locality If he is a very proud boy. into the house. After invootlgo-1ada- she Inter met and married Geo. Precinct 53 is the part on the west there Is sufficient Interest among the drawing from mounted plants, flow dleton. The trophy incomes ers and vegetables; f-paper cuttiag permanent possession of tho schob! tton by Mr. Pace and Mr. Brown, the J McComlsh and they soon after moved side of the tracks and shows a popu local beekeepers to warrant carrying Three children lation of 210, AprlKl, 3*130, as com on this work. SENIORS SPEND SNEAK of scenes, flowers; g-color study; h- winning it three times consecutively. boy’p fajher, Jt was decided that a l to South Dakota. rescue from this part of the r lv erlwere born to them, Alice, Mabel and pared with a population of 255,, window silhouette. Grade VII. a- DAY AT BINGHAM SPRINGS would be considered a heroic deed I JOhn’ two of whom survive, Mrs. T. January 1, 1920. This is a decrease GEORGE LAMBIRTI! decoratcd vnscs; b-wooden toys; c- GARD OF n u n » f'-jr . from a much older boy and capable O. Kannon of Curtis, Washington of 45. The total population ac booklets; d-posters; e-freehand draw We wish to thank our many friends swimmer. The senior class of the Hermiston ing and crayola coloring of flowers and Mrs. J. M. Richards qf Stanfield, cording to returns Is 608 as compar George Lamblrth, old time resident here for their kindness and sympathy I Oregon. She Is also survived by two ed with 655 for 10 years ago. of this community, passed away Sun high school spent Sunday, May 11, and leaves; f-freehand cutting cf — through the sickness and loss of our brothers and one sister, all living in There were 17 farms enumerated day afternoon, May 11, from heart at Bitfgham Springs going up early scenes, letters and flowers; g-readlng WEATHER REPORT son and brother. [Canada. She was a well known re- in this area at the 15th census. The failure, at Alpine, Oregon. He Is Sunday morning by motor/ They re certificates; h-ponmanshlp, writing Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Mead, The weather report for tho past I “Went of this community having lived population of precinct 53, outside of well known in this community as he mained there all night and spent pins and final certificates which are Mr. G. H. Mead, _Mond“f equivalent t o ’lOo'per'ce^t in”wr'lting | In Stanfield 18 years, and she leaves the city of Hermiston shows a popu lived in the Columbia district many i l?.®i_r _S,n.eak._<laI W_h.*Ci' week la aa follows; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mead lation for April 1, 1930, of 356 with years, moving to Alpine three years swimming in the pool, hiking and In the eighth grade final examtna- Date Max.Mtn. any friends to mourn her death. Funeral services were held at the 78 farms enumerated, while pre ago. He Is survived by his wife, two fishing. Everyone reports a splen tldns. Grade VIII. Each pupil of the May 8 .... ............................. 73 40 | Presbyterian church at Stanfield, cinct 54, outside the city of Hermis daughters, Celatha and DorlB, and did time. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson eighth grade room has read and re May 9 .... Sled Dog Survives 4 ton showed a population of 196 with one son. Funeral services were held acted as chaperons for the outing. ported on 10 books this year and lias May 10 ... Mentha in Far North May 11 ... ............................. 79 44 46 farms enumerated. The figures at the Methodist church in Echo received a reading certificate which Ottawa, Can.—To And a sled dog May 12 ... on precincts 53 and 54 outside the Wednesday with Reverend Hinkle of Wood, Aid of Farragut, Is equivalent to 100 per cent In read In the vaatness of the Barren Lands May 13 ... Interment was made in city of Hermiston were not shown the Episcopal church at Pendleton ing in the final eighth grade exam after losing him more than tour May 14 ... ............................. 82 16 Is 91, and Going Strong inations. Music Department: Music separately in 1920. officiating. Interment was made In months before, was one of tho experi Haverstraw, N. Y.—Horatio Nelson booklets from 5th and 6th grades, While these figures are prelimin the Echo cemetery. ences sf Warden A J. Knox of the Wood, for flfty-ntne years n banker music posters from the 6th grade, ary and subject to correction, they From Milton. BEFORE JUSTICE COURT Northwest Territories and Yukon here and before that an officer aboard music cartoons by Lee Dyer; com Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Birkbeck, of are believed to be substantially cor From La Grande. branch, who has Just completed the Admiral Farragut's flngshlp Hnrtford, before I Milton, Oregon, were guests at the rect. E. M . Barnett of La Grande was John Doe Patterson was Exhibit: a-certlficates Journey from Baker Lake to Reliance. recently observed his ninety-flrst mercial In Hermiston during the week. Last July one of Warden Knox’s Judge West Wednesday morning and I P*- F- V- Prime home Sunday, birthday at his home here. Mr. Wood granted for proficiency In bookkeep dogs raced away after a herd of pleaded guilty to being drunk on a Is president of the Uaverstrnw Na ing, sliced and accuracy in typing; caribou in the neighborhood of the public highway. He drew a fine of tional Bank and Trust company, and b-typewritlng work division I and II Hanbnry-Thelon river junction. Knox *40.00 and costs to the amount of goes to his office every day. included actual classroom projects; expected that the dog would come *11.50. The arrest was made by Mr. Wood’s parents, English Immi c-mimeograph, mlmeoscope work and In lltv H a tn back to the cabin and a supply of food Officers Kelley and Kennings. grants, selected his middle name In hektogruph work covered: 1-office was left there for him. honor of Lord Nelson, British sen forms; 2-bllls and posters of all W. G. Day and Donald DeMoss It was near tho end of November tighter. When the Civil war came. kinds; 3-programs; 4-bulletlna; 5- before the warden came back to the came before the City Recorder several Horatio Wood enlisted In the Union cabin, having been away north to Ba- days ago and Mr. Day who pleaded navy, and served with Farragut nt examlnation questions; 6-high school kea Lake in the meantime. There was guilty to a charge of speeding drew the battles of New Orleans nud Mo paper; 7-prlmary grade work; and the’ dog, hi good condition and «nite the minimum fine while Donald De- 8-miscellaneous work; d-an exhibit bile Bay. wQUng to bo harnessed and help pull Moss pleaded guilty to a charge of of aetual class work In typing was tb*. load of tho party back to Beil- reckless driving and his driver’s lic carried on In the front hall Saturday ense was suspended for 60 days. afternoon and evening High school Subscribe for The Heruld—32.00 (Continued on Page Seven) STANFIELD HI WINS COUNTY BUREAU AUXILIARY Yearly License fe e s to Become Due July 1, Lor First 7ime| Nearly 309,090 application blanks fbr motor vehicle licenses are going Into the malls this week from the office of the secretary of state, Hal E. Haas, in readiness for the ap proach of thq annual registration period. For the first time in the automobile history of the state, .year ly license fees will be due July 1, the 1929 legislature having changed the registration year from January to July, and set June 30, ?h30 as the final date for the use of the six mewths* windshield stickers which have served since the first of the With the belief that the greatest cumber of people would find It eas ier to pay for a year's license for their automobiles in the summer than at the first of the year, t » legislative assembly adopted the new fiscal licensing year, establishing 1930 aa the time for the change to the new system. Yearly licenses may he purchased tor automobiles not registered before ig the Jane IS. Applications may ba mailed direct to the office of the secretary Of state at Salem or may be presented to the Portland branch office, (9 Fifth street, or to the offices of county* sheriffs in all counties except Mar ion and Multnomah, where officea of the motor vehicle division of the state department are located. In ob taining plates through the sheriffs an added fee of 2 cents is required which goes into the county funds as compensation for the service ren dered. Temporary permits to be af fixed to the windshield will he pro vided by the sheriffs to serve as re ceipts until plates era received from the Salem office. With the exception of trucks op erating under the motor transporta tion act. passenger ears and trucks will carry the same kind of plates. Those coming under the transporta tion provisions will be indicated with a letter "M” preceding the numerals. Plates for the new season will be black with orange numbers and will be effective until June 30, 1931. Golf Tournament With Echo Won by Hermiston Sunday Hermiston golf players went to E: ho Sunday to engage in a tourna ment With the Echo golfers and canij^häek^vkturloua.” Tho following is the scores of the players: Echo— First 9 Second 9 Total Points A. EberJ. ...................................... 49 55 104 0 II. Penney .............................................. 49 53 102 1 11. J. Bean ........................................... 63 51 104 0 A. Eberta, Jr.................... . . .............. 60 51 111 0 E. Hampton ......................................... 45 48 93 E. Shake ..........,.................................... 47 51 98 0 48 4S G. Coe ............................... - ................ 97 0 E. Johnson ..................................... 59 114 55 0 41 H. Mitchell ........................................... 45 86 3 K. Esseltyn ..................- ....................... 45 48 93 i I termistön— Fred Gibson ......................................... 48 45 93 3 49 Ralph Richards ................. ................. 50 99 2 II. A. Brownson ................................. 49 45 94 3 48 48 Frank Clark ...................... ;................. 96 3 A. II. Norton . . . . . . . ................. 43 47 90 3 W. W Felthouse ................................. 48 45 93 James Todd ........... .............................. 45 47 92 3 50 51 101 C. A. Paul ...................................... — 3 44 90 C. 8 . ’ McNaught............................ —■ 46 0 F. V. Prime........................................... 88 45 43 2H These polnR, are figured one for e» nine hole« won over an oppo- I nent and one for the low gross score on the 18 holes, ilcrmlston won With a sepre of 24 to Echo'» »,
