The Hermiston herald., July 10, 1930, Image 1

1
érala
COMING EVENTS
Pendleton Round-Up, Aug. 28-29-30.
Umatilla Project Pair, Oct. 3-4.
VOL XXIV
—NUMBER 48—
CO-OPERATE»!
».
a Banana.
Every ». * it leaves the bunch,
it gets skinned.
KERMMTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY JULY 10, 1930
SUBSCRIPTION, 12.00 PER TEAR
INTER COMMUNITY PICNIC
JULY 4 DECIDED SUCCESS
LEGION NOMINATES OFFICERS
AT MEETING THURSDAY
One Nominee Named for Each Office ;
Delegates to St*te Convention
At Baker Named.
FIVE CARLOADS OF
POTATOES SHIPPED
INSTALLATION OF ODD
FELLOWS OFFICERS MONDAY
George Hark«nrider, Noble Grand;
Gwen Hughe», Dist. Dep.; Ralph
PRICE QU0TETD BETWEEN $40.00
AND $46.00 PER TON
DAIRY IMPROVEMENT ASS’N
REPORT FOR JUNE GIVEN
Shafer, Vice-Grand; Installed.
Nominations for officers of the
FARM BUREAU AND STANFIELD
The installation of new officers In
local post of the American Legion Potatoes B«ing Shipped to Portland,
■)
the Odd Fellows lodge occurred aP
AVERAGE PRODUCTION PER COW
were
made
at
the
meeting
of
that
or­
GRANGE SPONSOR
< MINNEHAHA NEWS NOTES ♦
Spokane and Yellow
their meeting Monday evening, July
ganization Thursday evening. July 3,
stone Park.
26.3 POUNDS BUTTERFAT
7. in the I. O. O. F. hall.
George
araci al ooaaaapoNDBNca
Parade, Program and Sports Provide
held at the Legion hall. Election will
Harkenrfder was installed as Noble
Mr.
Bishop
,^nd
daughter,
Mrs.
H. T. Fraser, secretary of the Uma­ Grand. Ralph Shafer as Vice-Grand
(By Grace Rodda))
S. R. Cooper, Wm. MitohelL W. G.
take place at the next meeting which
Amusement for Approximately
Mrs. J. V. Allen entertained at will be held Thursday evening, July tilla Project Grower»’ association, and Gwen Hughes as District Deputy Grieves, were Hermiston callers Tues­
Webber and A. R. Coppock
was in the Herald office Wednesday In charge at a regular ceremony. The day.
dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C.
1800 Peopl«.
anj reported that this year’s crop of officers who are elected for a year
The thirty Irrigon band members
|B. Oari, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Matott 17, In the Legion headquarters.
Have High Herds.
Those nominated were James Todd early potatoes is of an extra fine and will be in office the rest of 1930 motored to Heppner early Friday
What was perhaps the most suc­ and children and Mr. and Mrs. Bob
cessful picnic gathering of the Stan­ Smith of Portland as guests.
for Post Commander; J. E. Hally- quality. He also stated that so Tar are: Recording Secretary, W. R morning, July 4. They were accom­
The June report of the Umatilla
field Grange and Hermiston Farm
burton for Vice-Commander; J. W. this year five carloads had been sold Longhorn; O. C. Pierce. Financial panied by the following: Mr. and Dairy Herd Improvement association
John and Fred Thom enjoyed
Bureau, was the Fourth of July pic­ week’s fishing trip at Desolation lake. Kelley for Adjutant; W. L. H amm. and shipped through the Three Riv­ Secretary; Joe Reeves, Treasurer.
Mrs. Vern JoneR and family, Mr. and which has been completed by Willard
nic held here Friday at Columbia They report a very enjoyable and Finace and Service Officer; W. C. ers Growers’ association at Kenne­
Mrs. Bert Dexter and family, Mr. and Kernkamp. association tester, shows
The officers who were appointed
Park. More shade.better manage­ successful trip.
McCully, Sergeant-at-arms and Oscar wick, to Portland, Spokane and to by the Noble Grand Monday evening Mrs. W. C. Isom-and daughter, Doro­ an averuge production of 26.3 pounds
ment, coming with each succeeding
tlie Yellowstone Park Hotel company,
thy. Mr. and Mra. Frank Brace and of hutterfat per cow for all the cows
were: Curtis Simons, Right Supporter
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Oari returned Payne chaplain. Mr. Hallyburton and
year, has combined to make this now
lie also stated that probably four or
family, Frank Leicht and daughter, in the assciation.
to Noble Grand; Virgil Smith, Left
to their home in La Grande Monday. Mr. Kelley were re-nominated for
annual picnic, an event in the west
five more carloads will be shipped Supporter to Noble Grand; Cecil War­ Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Grimm and fam­
There were 98 of the 607 cows en­
Since May Mr. Oari, who la sealer of offices having held positions of vice­
end of the county. Beteween 1200
from this community.
ily, Jack White, Mr. and Mrs. Elroy rolled that made over 4o pounds of
commander
and
commander,
respect­
ner, Chaplain; Urla Lenhart, War­
weights and measures, has been ively.
end 1690 people, representing nearly
The growers who are shipping the den; Walter Mead, Conductor; Les­ Lamorcaux, Mrs. Jess Oliver and fam­ butterfat for the month of June.
working his territory in central Ore­
all communities In the west end of
largest
part of the potatoes are W. lie Thompson, Outside Guardian; Vic ily and parents. Frank Frederickson
S. R. Cooper of Stanfield had the
Three
delegates
to
represent
this
gon. He was accompanied on this
the county, and also from further
and family, Wilbur Stevens adn Mr. high herd of over 20 cows, with an
trip by Mrs. Oari and Janice Matott. post at the State Legion Convention Pearson, George Strohm, W. Webber, tor Stockard, Inside Guardian,; Will
away points made up the crowd.
and Mrs. Alfred Houghten.
The average production of 30.1 pounds
Tbey stopped here to spend the in Baker the last of August were also H. Christensen, Mr. Montgomery, Ed Logan, Right Scene Supporter; An-
The events started in the morning at
party
arrived
In
Heppner
at
10:30
Jackson,
W.
E.
Logan.
F.
A.
Baker
of butterfat per cow. Wm. Mitchell
named
at
this
time.
Those
chosen
Fourth.
tone Soneson. Left Scene Supporter;
eleven with a parade of decorated
proceeding direct to the celebration In tho next class had a herd average
and C. Lindner.
to
represent
the
local
post
were:
J.
Albert
Kennings,
Right
Suportcr
to
Mrs. W. A. Hinellno entertained
floats which passed through the Main
grounds at the artesian well site of 40.4 pounds of butterfat per cow
M. Biggs. H. J. Hallyburton and H.
Vice-Grand and Earl Carson, Left
streets and out to the park followed the seventeenth birthday of her W. Kelley with Logan Todd, Joe
where a picnic lunch was spread for and in the class of under 12 cows,
Supporter to Vice-Grand.
by a train of cars more than a mile the seventeenth brthday of her Norton and Llyle Tilden as alter­
all. The day was spent in various W. G. Webber and C. R. Coppock
At the close of the meeting dclic activities. Tho program in tho after
nephew, Carl Williams. Guests were
long.
nates.
ious refreshments were served to noon and fireworks in the evening tied with an average of 40 pounds
The program was opened with he Loren and Donald Jackson and Day-
of butterfat per cow.
Tentative arrangements were also
those present.
audience singing the “Star Spangled ton Harris.
were especially enjoyed by the visi­
J. JendrzejewskI had the high cow
Georgia Thom returned home Mon­ made at the meeting Thursday night
Banner.” The invocation was given
tors who left for home at a late hour. of tho association. Star, a grade Jer­
to
get
a
sanding
machine
to
sand
the
WEATHER REPORT
by Rev. Oscar Payne and a short day after spending the Fourth with
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom, Mr, and sey, that produced 65.6 pounds of
floor of the auditorium In order to
address of welcome by H. J. Ott. friends at Ukiah.
Mrs. Frank Brace and family, W il­ fat for the month of June.
A. E.
put the floor In shape for dances
The
weather
report
tor
the
past
A
gasoline
war
between
the
differ­
president of the Farm Bureau, who
J. V. Allen has received a carload which the Legion will sponsor.
bur Stevers, Earl Isom and Bill Fred­ Potter’s cow, Rosaire, a purebred Jer­
ent oil companies has been felt in week is as follows:
also acted as chairman of the day, of lumber. He is planning to use
rickson attended the Morrow county sey, ranked second in the association
the city of Hermiston the past few
introducing the speakers and the var­ this in constructing a chicken house
Date
Max. Min. Pomona Grange Saturday, July 5, at with a total of 63.9 pounds of but­
LILLY
POND,
FLOWERS
AND
days.
Excitement
was
at
its
height
ious musical numbers on the pro­ as he intends to increase hie flock to
July 3
86 61 Tone, Oregon. During the evening terfat for the month.
gram. This was follwed by a musi­ 3,00o as soon as possible.
SHRUBBERY BEAUTIFY CITY Tuesday morning about lo o’clock July 4
In addition to Mr. Jendrzejewskl
90
64 session memorial services were held
when the Black and White Garage
cal selection by the high school or­
for Frank Deos and Rosetta Deos of and Mr. Potter, J. H. Reid had a cow
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams of
July 5
I
8
50
lowered
their
price
to
12
cpnts
a
gal­
chestra and two selections by the Portland acompanied by their daugh
Mrs. C. C. Durfey has been adding
Willows Grange and Mrs. Charier that produced 62.7 pounds of butter­
Auxiliary kitchen baud.
The local ter Mrs. Ruth Lausen of Los Angeles charm and beauty to her hotel lon an,j about 11 o’clock dropped to July 6 ...................................... 94 60 Beneflel of the Irrigon Grange. The fat in June, thus qualifying for tbe
8
cents
which
was
equalled
in
only
July 7
boy Scouts then executed a clever and her sons, Philip and Roger, vis­ grounds and also to the city by hav­
89 51 address of the new state Grange Mas­ honor roll in the mature class.
drill which was followed by a musi­ ited at W. A- Hlneline’s Sunday. ing a lllly pond surrounded by one other town in the Northwest. July 8 ...................................... 89 52 ter, C. C. Hulet, was especially en­
J. JendrzejewskI, C. W. Tilden, A.
cal number by the Hermiston Jubi­ They were en route home after vis­ shrubs and flowers and having a Tacoma, Washington. The streets July 9
R. Coppock, William Mitchell, Carl
88 50 joyed by everyone.
near
the
garage
were
lined
with
cars,
lee Singers,.
iting Mr. Williams' parents, Mr. and spray fountain at the side, put in her
Miss Norma Grieves left Sunday Sturdivant, W, H. Bennett and H. J,
At noon the crowd enjoyed picnic Mrs. B. F. Williams of MIton, Oregon. lawn at the back of the hotel. She trucks, baby buggies and what not
for Chelan, Washington, where she Ott had four year old cows that made
Spend
Slimmer
Here.
waiting
to
get
some
8
cent
gasoline,
lunches spread on tables and under
Mrs. Martha Skinner of Loa An­ has also had lattice work made over which continued until 5 P. M.. The
Mrs. L. H. Pearson and son More will visit some time with relatives. over 4 5 pounds of butterfat, qualify­
trees In the park. Hot coffee and
Frank Brace, Roscoe Williams, Bob ing them for the honor roll In class
gela» arrived here Tuesday to visit the shed in the back and has little Hermiston Service'Station also drop­ (Tlth of Seattle, Washington, arc
cold lemonade were served by the
stone steps leading up into a flower
Smith and Frank Fredrickson made B.
her daughter, Mrs. J. V. Allen,
spending
the
summer
with
Mr.
Tear
ped
to
8
cents
but
the
supply
at
this
Farm Bureau and ice cream by the
tured from St. Anthony’s hospital garden. Green benches and a green Blation was limited, being sold as fast son at his home in Columbia district a business trip to Portland Tuesday.
In class C the following men had
4-H clubs.
table have been placed on the lawn
Saturday.
Donald Tsom left Saturday for a cows that met the requirements for
Mr.
Pearson
is
one
of
the
old
pioneers
as
it
could
be
pumped
out.
Farmers
Shortly after 1:30 the main pro­
by the lllly pond which adds greatly
three weeks visit with his aunt and honor roll entry: H. J. Bean, W. A.
The Minnehaha girls cooking to the beauty of the grounds.
with oil barrels, cream cans, rubber of this project.
gram of the day was opened by Rev.
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Davlj Musgrave, Chaney, F. A. Baker, Wm. Mitchell
boots and bottles were In line to buy
Oscar Payne. A comedy selection and sewing clubs met with Gladys
at Monument, Oregon.
Jess Hopper, S. R. Cooper, A. Chrlst-
this cheap product. This will offfset Visit in Hermiston.
given by Mr. Pace of Stanfield prov­ and Irene McKenzie on Thursday. Visit From Weiser.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Jones were In ley and A. R. Coppock.
The
judging
of
cookies
was
the
main
the
29
cent
butterfat
and
will
make
Mrs. John Johnson of Wasco, Ore
ed very amusing to the audience.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sinden and son
W. A. Chaney, J. II. Reid, William
the farmers feel a little better. The gon, and Mrs. Dick Johnson and Ileppner on business Monday.
The address given by J. S. Richards event of the afternoon.
Donald, Mrs. Alta Sinden and two
Mrs. Jess Oliver and children en­ Mitchell, W. G. Webber, Carl Ander­
Standard
and
General
Oil
companies
daughter
Rachel
of
Bonidman,
were
representing the Stanfield Grange,
sons and Mrs. Sim Baker and daugh­
lowered to 8 cents Tuesday while the guests at the J. M. Biggs home Mon­ joyed several days visit this week son, A. Cliristley and F. A. Baker had
was enjoyed by those present and the Visit in Hermiston.
ter, all of Weiser, Idaho, spent F ri­
remaining
gas companies were at 16 day. Mrs. John Johnson Is an aunt with her parents from Washington. cows that made the honor roll In
Mrs.
H.
J.
Lundivill
of
Edmonton,
high school orchestra rendered an­
day visiting at the O. O. Felthousc
class D.
cents
per
gallon.
Wednesday morn­ Oi Mrs. Biggs.
other selection which helped enter­ Alberta, Canada, and Mr. and Mrs. home.
S. R. Cooper with a herd of 24
Plan Trip to Missouri.
ing the Standard Oil Company jump­
F. B. Shuck and daughter Ruby, of
tain the large crowd.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Vanos and two cows heads the association, his herd
ed
back
to
21
cents
while
the
other
Yakima,
Washington,
are
visiting
at
From viation School.
The main speaker of the day. New
Motor to Pendleton.
children are planning to leave soon having made 211.6 pounds of butter
companies lowered to -12 cents. After
Kenneth Athey, who is a student for Missouri where they will spend
Madden, of Hermiston, was Introduc­ the W. A. Shawver home.
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Felthouse ac­ learning this the Standard Oil Com­
fat per cow since the starting of the
ed by H. J. Ott, and gave an appro­
companied by Mrs. Felthouse’s moth­ pany immediately dropped to 12 at the Adcox aviation school at Port­ their vacation.
testing yenr, seven months ago. C.
priate address on "Co-operation.” From Pendleton.
er, Mrs. Barbara Stevens, motored to cents which price seems to be the land, visited at the home of his aunt
A. Lynch with the same number of
end
uncle,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
T.
Lock­
Music by the Hermiston Jubilee sing­
Alfred Cooney, who is employed at Pendleton Sunday.
cows runs the Cooper herd a close
Mofoi to Walla Walla.
one settled on temporarily.
ridge, over the Fourth of July.
ers , followed Mr. Madden's address. Raley. Raley & Warner at Pendleton,
Weslle Blessing, Walter Pear« m second with an average of 209.7
The program ended with the audi­ was a Hermiston business visitor
and R ussp II Blessing motored to pounds of butterfat per cow for the
ence singing "America.”
Monday.
Walla Walla Sunday where they at­ seven months.
Sport events of various kinds were
tended the auto races.
During the month of June six
held during the latter part of 'he Returns From Portland.
"boarders” were detected and sold for
afternoon. M. T. Matott and A. B.
Even the Edito> C ant Please Everybody —
Mrs. A. W. Christopherson and
beef.
From ill City, Oregon.
Bensel were in charge of these feat­ daughter Barbara, who were called
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. King of Mill
ures and awarded the prizes to the to Portland by the sickness and
CGIty, Oregon, wero guests at the From Buckley. Wn.
winners in each event.
death of Mrs. hristopherson’s father
home of Mrs. King’s daughter, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert LaRose of
several weeks ago, returned to their
It. C. Dellavon, ovor the 4th.
Buckley, Washington, visited at the
From Umatilla.
home In this city the first of the
C. T. Lockridge home the first of the
D. Chapman of Umatilla was In week.
*
week. They returned to their home
County Agents in City.
Hermiston Tuesday on business.
W. A. Holt, county agent of Uma- Wednesday accompanied by Mrs.
till» county, and Charles Smith J Lockridge where she will spend sev-
county agent of Morrow county, were!eral days, returning to Hermiston by
in Hermiston Tuesday morning.
way of Portland,
IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS
N T CENT GAS! HOT
D O S - ■ Fltl'ER OP
w . L
V,U>
Sor* ***
vJto have i t coming to them..
Efficient Patrol O f Fish Being
Maintained By Game Commission
than Is annually taken in the W il­
k count of steelheads and Chinook lamette River.
salmon as they have passed over the
This will undoubtedly be a poor
fish ladder at the Savage rapids dam season for the salvaging of bass
on the Rogue river Indicates thst an crappies and cat fish from the
efficient patrol le being maintained sloughs of the Willamette and Col­
by the state game commission at the umbia rivers, according to Harold
mouth of the stream. In the nine Clifford, state game warden. These
weeks following April 23 when two types of fish are annually taken from
men from the U. S. Bureau of Fish the lowlands that have been covered
eriee started the count 21,121 chi- during high water. This season
nook salmon and 1100 steel heads neither stream has been as high as
have passed over the ladder and up usual and as a consequenoe less
stream, according to Harold Clifford, pools have been formed from which
state game warden.
the fish could be salvaged and then
“The report of t£e government distributed by the hatchery depart­
agents Is gratifying.” said Mr. Clif­ ment to other sections of tha state.
ford this week. “It convinces us
Deputy state game wardens are be­
that onr men who have In charge ing Instructed by Harold Clifford,
the prevention of Illegal fishing on state game warden, to show every
the lower Rogue are efficient In the courtesy to non-resident angler*.
performance of their duty. It also Deputies have peen told to aid non­
proven that steelheads and salmon residents In every possible way, give
do enter the upper river In large bem information as to where the best
and that the f sb ladder Is fishing may be found and so treat
of a success than some people them that they will desire to return
give it credit for being.
to Oregon. Non-residents annually
"Each female salmon carries roes I P*T thousands of dollars Into the
containing approximately 5*0.000.'»t*te game fund through the purchase
egga. The fleh nommtsslon could I of license, and the money they leave
ba»» taken more eggs from fish tbatl behind them after fishing our lakes
Rapids darai ‘ nd
m s to a large figure
Onc5
California Leads States In
Sending New Families lo Oreg.
slatance, the chamber head polnta
Californa continues to furnish by out, should be given these Inquiring
far the largest number of families In folks to learn of our state and Ita
the list of states from which new many opportunities.
residents come to Oregon, according
You may l>c reasonably "wild and
to the monthly report just issued by
W. G. Ide, state chamber of enm- wooly' when you go camping in the
merce. Five California families were 1
forests of Oregon an d W a
reported as having arrived and Ington, but don't leave your good
bought farms the last week in June. iratiners at home. Take them with
The report shows a total of 297. J™’ You h *“''1 them r ” ore
’,°" r
families who arrived during the last I vacal*',n than when you are at
six months of this year, who have I home. The rules for good manners
purchased over 50.660 acres of land | as
by thc V
Fnp“ t SerTl(”’
and Invested In lands, household I »ro ca« r to ,e!lru and ara »ollowe«» by
roods, machinery and equipment of all good sportsmen, good campers and
ail kinds approximately 91.283,384. ; ooil turlsts. They are:
First obtain a ramp fire permit.
Over 1060 families have also written
Carry a shovel and ax.
of their intentions to locate in Ore­
Smoke
only In camp.
gon later In the year and thc pros­
Drown your fire dead out with
pective residents indicate on ques­
tionnaires they will have 93,265,476 water.
Leave a clean and sanitary camp.
for lavectment pnrpoc.es.
Manager
Observe the state fish and game
Ido calls attention to tho large num­
ber of ii (t-of-r ’ at» fa m o u s now laws.
Cooperate with the forest rangers
pouring into t a i late from every
side who hav- c<, ;e as a result of and state fire wardens In reporting
haring received Oregon literature and suppressing forest fires
Practice /thee« ru^s and preach
and who are inspecting communities
thfja,
tv®-
With a view of locating. Evqry as«