The Hermiston herald., July 17, 1930, Image 1

COMING EVENTS
Three I and 0 Picnic, August 10.
Pendleton Round-Up, Aug. 28-28-30.
Umatilla Project Pair, Oct. 3-4.
VOL. XXIV
The Hermiston Herald |
— NUMBER 4fl—
TURKEY GROWERS TO MEET
WEDNESDAY JULY 23RD
P. L. BALLARD, COUNTY AGENT ¡THREE HORSEMEN OF THE
HERMISTON, UMAT.LLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1930
LEGION AUXILIARY HOLD
MEETING THURSDAY, JULY 10
Mrs. W. L. Hamm Elected to Repre­
sent Local Auxliary at Con­
vention in Baker.
KAISER-VREELAND
SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 PER TRAH
BOY SCOUTS ENJOY CAMPING
TRIP AT COLD SPRINGS
The marriage of Miss Ruth Kaiser,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Kaiser of Charlo, Montana, former
residents of Hermiston, and. Carl
Vreeland, son of Mrs. Agnes Vree-
land, of Portland, wa3 solemnized
Saturday noon, July 12, by Judge
George Tazewell at Portland. Miss
Charlotte Wagner and Clifford Pow­
ers were the only attendants.
The bride Is well known here hav­
ing attended the local high school
and graduated with the class of 1929.
Mr. and Mrs. Vreeland left following
the ceremony for a wedding trip in
Alaska, following which they will re-
-urn to Portland to make their home.
Swimming^, Hiking, Fishing and Pass­
ing of Scout Tests, Diversions
For Three Day Stay.
-
BUILDING AND REMODELING
ACTIVITIES CARRIED ON
The American Legion Auxiliary
The local Boy Scout troops spent a
A. Pankow, Is having the old Tum-
(btfsy and enjoyable camping) trip ALL TALKING THEATRE TO OPEN
held their regular meeting Thursday
A-Lum building remodeled and re­
AIR
CHECK
UP
THEIR
HOURS
Mondsv,
Tuesday
and
Wednesday
of
LEADER, TO BE PRESENT
evening, July 10, at the home of Mrs.
ABOUT
AUGUST
1
built for their new office and ship­
this week out at Cold Springs. Mon­
The evening was
Fifty-six times around the earth H. E. Shesely.
day
Oscar
Payne,
Scout
leader,
load
ping
point. Plans are made for a
Detailed Plans of the Federated Or­
at the equator; one million four hun­ spent In finishing 12 pillows to be
ed his car down with supplies and Hermiiton Tr*n»fer to Move to Old garage that will house 12 trucks and
dred thousand miles!
sent to the Veterans’ Hospital in
ganization to be Presented by
small boys and set out for tho scene
Tum-A-Lum Building; Red &
a storage room that will hold enough
That’s the impressive total of miles Portland where they will be put in
of action. Otto Pierce preceded them
Oregon State College Man.
furniture to furnish five houses. A
flown in airplanes by three flyers of the sun parlor.
W hite Store Adds Market.
with a truckload of bedding, eats,
loading and unloading platform is
Portland in the Pacific Northwest
etc- On arriving at Cold Springs the
Word hag been received by the as­ Tex Rankin, the veteran of the trio
At the meeting Mrs. W. L. Hamm
Besides having the business houses being built which will be 50 by 100
boys
immediately
pitched
camp
and
sistant county agent that F. L. Bal­ and the one who taught the other was chosen to represent the local aux­
started to explore around. While in Hermiston painted, quite a hit of feet. The building is to be paint­
lard, county agent leader of Oregon, two to fly, has more than 6000 hours
iliary as a delegate to the Legion)
there
swimming, hiking, fishing and building and remodeiiug activity is ed yellow with a green roof and will
will be in Hermiston on July 23 to in the air In the 12 years he has been
passing
of Scout tests to earn merit being carried on. Tho old Columbia be known as the Hermiston Transfer
Convention
to
be
held
in
Baker
Aug­
meet with the turkey growers of this flying, making an impressive total
WARNER AND TAYLOR ADD
badges acted as diversions for the theatre that has been idle for sev­ & Storage Company Incorporated
community. The meeting will be of 600.000 miles. Art Walters, whom ust 14, 15 and 16. Mrs. Harry Kel­
eral months will open about August with the Consolidated Truck Lines.
400
PULLETS
TO
FLOCK
three days spent there.
held in the Hermiston library Wed­ he Instructed eight years ago, has ley and Mrs. Joe Norton were chosen
1st, fully equiped with Vitaphone Mr. Wagner and Mr. Pankow esti­
Tho
Scouts
making
the
trip
were:
nesday, July 23, at 8 P. M.
4000 hours or 400,000 miles: Dick as alternates.
Conditions are well established at Cecil Warner, Clarke Paul, Walther machines, new seats and fully re­ mate the cost to beeahout 93,000.00.
Mr. Ballard was named as Oregon’s Rankin, Tex's brother, in his class
The Red and White Store owned
At the close of the evening delic­ the Warner and Taylor hatchery to Ott, Eugene Pierce, Gordon Blessing, modeled and repainted. Paul Grif­
official representative at the recent eight years ago, also has 4000 hours
by
Joe Norton has been added to and
take
care
of
the
400
six
week
old
fith
of
Bums
is
in
the
city
looking
ious refreshments were served to
Frank Prime, Jr., John Biggs and
meeting in Salt Lake City where or 400,000 miles in the air.
pullets which they just received Oscar Pavne, accompanied the boys. after the work of putting the theatre tentative plans are going forward
those
present.
plans were completed for the forma­
Last week the three flyers— all In­
Wednesday morning, July 16, from j | mmy Neary.
The Scoutmaster, in first class shape for his employers, for a meat shop to be placed in the
tion of a Federated Marketing structing students in the Tex Rankin
Bellingham, Washington. These pul­
The
Scouts
returned
to their homes Eeggs and Moore, who are now In store. A warehouse has already been
Agency to handle the turkeys from school of flying—checked up on their
lets are from a trap-nested flock with Wednesday evening very tired but Hermiston and the theatre will be finished and remodeling en,j making
10 western states.
hours and found that they probably
room for the meat market is now
a record of 3Oo eggs or more per hen.
_____
__
completed as fast as possible.
At the request of the directors of have the most hours in the air of any
MINNEHAHA NEWS NOTES * With the 400 ; idition the flock tot­ fvery happy over the splendid time
under wey.
spent
in
eamp.
The
Hermiston
Transfer
Company
❖
<-
the local turkey growers association, three men who started flying in the
als over 100a chickens and tentative
operated by George Wagner and H.
Mr. Ballard will present the detailed Pacific Northwest.
arrangement'; are going forward for
plana of the Federated organization
Mrs. Margaret Skinner of Los An­ a flock of 1? 0 for the winter.
After two years of flying In
as worked out at Salt Lake City and France and England during the war geles, returned home Sdnday after
Brothers WJ k , Flew to Fortune
According to Mr. Taylor who is in
will be In a position to offer sug­ Tex Rankin returned to Spokane, a short visit with her daughter, Mrs. charge of the poultry plant, he is re
gestions to local growers as to the Washington, to start his first school. J. V. Allen.
ceiving about 50 per cent layings
solution of their marketing problems. It was there he taught his two assist­
M. T. Matott and children drove which he stated is very good for this
Due to some dissatisfaction in the ants to fly In an old war-time Jenny. to La Grande Sunday to visit rela­
time of year. In order to house the
past in the marketing of their birds, Later he moved to Portland—seven tives, Mr. Matott and Janice re new 400 chickens, two brooder
4b
the turkey growers of this commun­ years ago— and has operated
a school turned home accompanied by Jack houses were purchased and have
ity have shown quite a bit of inter­ continuously here since with ’’Dick” Matott who will visit here for awhile.
been moved onto the hatchery
est in the development of the feder- and ‘‘Art” as" his instructors. Among Rosella and Vance remained with
grounds to take care of the new
. ated organization and there has been the three of them they have turned their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
birds.
a good deal of sentiment towards out hundreds of students.
E. Oari and will accompany them on
uniting with the larger organization
They are known as the Three a trip to Wallowa.
LOCATION OF JEWELRY STORE
as a satisfactory means of disposing Horsemen of, the Air.
The U-Go-I-Go club picnicked in
of tho birds raised on the project.
I the Hineline orchard on the Uma­
CHANGED TO MAIN STREET
In order that the turkey growers
tilla river last Thursday. The next
may thoroughly understand
the
The jewelry and watch repairing
meeting will be a picnic held at the
Oldest American?
movement under way, Mr. Ballard
Columbia beach at Umatilla August store operated by C. C. Conley in the
will present detailed information
building next to the postoffice, has
3rd.
and will answer any questions that
Miss Georgia Thom went to Pen­ been moved to Main street and will
may come up in regard to the plan
dleton Friday to visit over the week­ occupy a portion o f , the office of
of organization.
Leathers and Little. 1'
end with friends.
Dr. and Mrs. Freenor Douglas and
SILVER TEA TO BE HELD
son of San Diego, are visiting with
WEATHER REPORT
Mr. Douglas’ father, Andrew Doug­
WEDNESDAY, JULY 23rd.
las.
According to the following weather
Albert, Kenneth, John and Walter Hunter, of Sparta, III., who broke all endurance records I or flight with
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jackson, ac­ report for the past week, Hermiston
A Silver Tea will be given by the
553 hours in i the air, and won around $100,000 in prizes. Kenneth and John, in the middle, flew the “City of
companied
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Thomas,
is going to have some summer after
Chicago” while the other two operated the refueling plane,
ladies of the Baptlst-Christian- Aid
drove to Sunnyside, Washington, to all.
at the home of Mrs. Floyd Knerr
Visits From Indians.
« ❖
<• ❖ « ❖ ❖ ❖
THREE I s AND 0 PICNIC
visit Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Scroggs,
Date
Min.
Wednesday afternoon, July 23. A
Xxiyd Chrlstley of Wllllamspoit,
♦
former residents of Hermiston.
July 10 .............. .................. 99 68 ♦
program Is being arranged for the
TO
BE
HELD
AUGUST
10
Indiana,
accompanied by Albert ard
Mr. Garner of Echo, father of July 11 .............. .................. 100 64
4-H CLUB NEWS
<’
guests and serving will start at
Gladys Eubank and Miss Betty Jolly,
♦
e
Walter
Garner,
died
at
his
home
in
July
12
..............
.................. 102 55
9:30 o’clock. A cordial invitation Is
Tho Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and all of Indianapolis, Indiana, arrived
Echo Monday night.
July 13 ................................. 104 59
extended to everyone.
Ohio picnic is to be held at Colum-' jn Hermiston Saturday by motor
A meeting of the Hermiston 4-H bla park Sunday, August 10.
July 14 .............. .................. 97 58
All «here they are guests at the home of
July 15 ...............
68 Poultry Boosters was held July J 2 on people will be sent a card by the Alpha Chrlstley. They expect to re­
Major Bond, a colored man of Stam­ Returas From Portland.
Mrs. F. A. Roumagoux who visited July 16 ................................. 90 61 the Reclamation lawn. Culling de­ committee In charge but If by any
ford, Conn., claiming to be 115 , years
old, is the oldest person di*covcr«d by in Portland with her sister, Mrs. R.
monstrations was the main topic of possible chance a family from one of main in Hermiston about a week be­
fore returning to Indiana.
the census enumerators.
S. Patrick, for several days last week,
Ray Challis, former Hermiston the afte,?oon. On account of hot these states is missed they are urged
has
returned
to
her
home
in
this
weather
and
the
busy
times
not
many
business
man,
is
remodeling
his
pro­
Tom Gurdane, county sheriff, was
to attend the picnic any way. Peo­
city.
members were present. Mrs. Markle. ple attending are asked to designate Former R esidents Here.
perty on Hurlburt avenue.
in Hermiston Thursday.
i
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Agnew and two
O t of the poultry club, states that
the state they represent by col ars. daughters, former project residents,
she hopes to have a large attendance
The following have been decided up­
Departing from the twenty-year
at the next meeting which will be on: Indiana, blue; Illinois, red; Iowa, wero In Hermiston the first of this
tradition of holding the Pendleton
held July 26 on tho Reclamation green; Ohio, yellow. Tentative ar­ week visiting with old friends and
attending to business matters.
Round-Up the third week In Septem­
lawn. She also says that visitors are
rangements are going forward for a
ÍFe Wouldn't Be SurpñieÜ-
By Albert T. Reid
ber, the dates this year have been
always welcome.
program In the afternoon. A bucket Motor to Athena.
shoved ahead and the big Western
The Hermiston Jersey calf club
dinner will be enjoyed at noon v ith
Mrs. O. O. Fclthouse, Mrs. Bar­
epic will be shown In Its twenty-
held a meeting at tho Experiment
Says
old
JohnV
business*
Holy
mackerel
/—
Do
Vou
suppose,
ice
cream
and
coffee
being
served
bara
Stevens, Mrs. Mullins, Mrs. O.
first presentation before thousands
farm on Saturday afternoon, July
free.
C. Pierce and Mrs. George Wagner
August 28, 29 and 30.
12. C. M. Jackson, John Jendrze-j
this dad-busted foot is what-is
motored to Athena Thursday of last
There were many contributing fac­
Jcwskl, Ernest Hauser, Ifarohl Doan,
week and spent the day visiting Mrs.
tors which caused the Pendleton
Walther Ott and six club members Motor to Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richards tnd Frank Little, former resident of Her­
Round-Up association to make this
were present.
change. Of course, Pendleton was
The club members received tliclr threo children motortd to Pcndh t-n miston.
Saturday.
considering
Round-Up
audiences
third mailing of literature and corn
when the new dates were selected.
plated their third report. The dis­
The earlier dates fit in nicely with
cussion centered on calf club records
the plans of summer vacations and
and preparation for the Umatilla
the Round-Up makes a fine climax
Project air. The group spent tho
for motor tripe. Then, too, with the
remainder of the afternoon judging
choice of the earlier time, the Round-
a class of yearling Jersey heifers and
Up does not interfere with opening
listening to some detailed Inatruct-
Six hundred dollars for a quart, totaling <4,250 In cash, loving cups
of schools and colleges.
lon on Judging given by Mr. Hauser,
jar
of canned food! Can one Jar of . an<’ ribbons, will be distributed to
Knowing the vast appeal that the
assistant county agent.
food he worth that?
the winners in the contest.
Round-Up has for the motorist, Pen­
The con’est is open to every woman
Thia Is a question that Is agltat-
dleton takes pride in the fact that
S A D — E U T C E R T A IN
Ing Hermiston homemakers since, and girl in the United States. There
the city Is located on the Oregon
word got around that 8600.00 are no restrictions as to the nature
Trail highway as well as linked with
Rome meq g jJ rich on nothing while in cash would be paid for the besti of the food sent. Contestants may
other famous highways. For those
others keep poer on plenty.
lar of fruit, vegetables or meat en­ enter one. two or all throe division*.
who come by motor and like to have
tered In the second Natlonnl Cann­ Entries should be sent In as eoon as
a three day outdoor picnic while at­
No man gets much of it show unless
ing contest which is being held at possible a iter cunning. These will
tending the Round-Up, the city has
he hns the price of admlssioii.
Shenandoah. Iowa, under the aus­ he placed and kept on exhibition at
plenty of clean, modern auto camps.
Mall orders for tickets are coming
A reformer Is a niun who would pices of the Household Science In­ Shenandoah until after the closing
of the contest, which will be on
stitute.
rather he right than he happy.
In In numbers to the Round-Up of­
The contrat seeks to further the Óctohor 1.
fice. The local ticket sale will open
Fruit nnd vegetable entries In the
A man never realizes how helpless work of the U. S. department of ag­
August 18.
he Is until he trie * to hung up a wom­ riculture and the home demonstra­ contest will be judged for clearness,
an's hiit-
tion agents throughout the country color, pack, neatness, flavor and tex­
The latest telephone census shows
by focusing the attention of Ameri­ ture. The meat entries will be Judg-
a total of 32.712,214 telephones In
Rt range ns II may scon, von can can housewives on the economy and < d on neatness, texture and flavor.
the entire world on January 1. 1929.
gave yourself a lot of trouble by not hcallhfulnrc; of home canned foods.
That the Judging may be thor­
Of these 19,341.298. or 59 per cent,
borrowing any.
The holding of the contest In low oughly and Impartial and the display
were In the United States. On the
same date Europe had 9,238,985 tel­
The only reason some people r e t this year In due to the Influence of of Jars absolutely uniform, contest­
ephones, which is lees than one-half
religion Is ItocHuse II rt>.«-sn’l cost Henry Field. Shenandoah farmer, ants are required to submit their
them anything.-- Midweek Feature merchant and KFNF announcer entries in standard glass jars of the
the number In the United States
Rectlon of the t'hlcnvo (•ally New*. whose career Is one of the romanccH quart size. A sample Ball Mason jar
Imbued with the land carton together with prize entry
of American lîi
The city of New York has nearly
Portland, with n population of spirit of thrift he readily agreed Io labels for use In sending entries may
as many telephones an Great Britain,
»
300,999, has more telephones than serve aa president and to oversee the be had wlhout cost by writing the
and more than half a« m any aa Ger­
the
ecmbjtqd total of the "■tx larg­ Innumefaflle details conncc*"d with National Canning Conte*t, Shenan­
many.
est clti«** 1« Firing, with B.23J. 00 A project of such size and s-ope.
doah, Jowa.
PENDLETON ROUND­
UP DATES SET AHEAD
National Canning Contest Stirs
Interest O f Hermiston Women
people.
rpnr hundred and ro'enty prUç#,