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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1930)
Ü. COMING EVENT8 T h ee I and 0 Picnic, August 10. Peidleton Round-Up, Aug. 28-29-30. Unatilla Project Fair, Oct. 3-4. VOL XXIV The Hermiston Herald — NUMBER 48— HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1930 ONE KILLED TWO INJURED IN AUTO COLLISION MONDAY Next Meeting to be Held *t the Club House Friday, August 1, with Music as Topic. The Farm Bureau Auxiliary held their regular meeting Friday after noon, July 18, at their club rooms in NEW SIGNS TO BE ERECTED __ __ .Columbia park. In the absenco of BY FOSTER AND KLEISER j the president the vice-president took charge of the meeting. A short Foster & Kleiser have leased the I business session was conducted after lot between MacMarr's store and which a very pleasant social hour Kingsley's building and will erect a was spent under the trees 4n the new double Foster and Kleiser sign | park. About 25 women were pres- r.n this property which will comply ent, which Is a very good attendance v.ith regulations of the city charter during this hot and busy season, end will be practically fire-proof The Art committee composed of i.utiice work will be built which will Mrs. Shannon, Mrs. Lilly and Mrs. • dd greatly to the x.ppearance of the Christley, were in charge and served vacant lot. delicious ice cream and wafers at | the close of the meeting. The next regular meeting will be | held Friday, August 1, at the club rooms with the musjc committee, I composed of Mrs. Joe Udey, Mrs, Stewart, Mrs. John Jendrzojewski, Mrs. Rodgers in charge. MARSHAL DANA AD DRESSES FARM BUR EAU WED. JULY 30 • I FARM BUREAU AUXUARY HOLDS MEETING JULY 18 FINAL REPORTS ON ASPARAGUS GIVEN FIELD DAY TO BE HELD FOR 4-H CLUB MEMBERS AUG. 7 Meeting to be Held at the Eastern Oregon State Hospital in Pendle AVERAGE PRICE ON NO. 1 ASPAR SUBSCRIPTION, $2.00 PER YEAR ton for Practice in Judging. OPENING DALES FOR OASIS THEATRE TO BE AUG. I & 2 AGUS WAS $1.24*/g PER BOX Members of the Hermiston and MEAT DEPARTMENT IN RED PICTURES TO BE SHOWN FOUR Stanfield livestock 4-H clubs will More Grass to be Put in Next Season hold a field day meeting at the East CEIVED IN WRECK & WHITE STORE FINISHED NIGHTS EACH WEEK ern Oregon State hospital on Thurs by Loc*l Fanners. New Out Cars Driven by T. J. Alsip of Mon The Red and White store operated day, August 7, for practice In Judg by J. M. Norton for the past several Columbia Theatre Leased and Mod lets for Cannery Grass. ing various classes of livestock. mouth and Wilbur Stevers of ernized; All Talking Pictures «, Arrangements have been made by years has added a moat departs! Asparagus growers of the project Ernest M. Hauser, assistant county which will be conducted on the same Irrigon Collide on Highway. W ill be Shown. have experienced in the spring just agent, to have classes in sheep, hogs principles as the Rea and White past one of the best years in the his and Holstein and Jersey cattle avail store has been operated in the past A serious automobile accident oc tory of the crop. Final returns for able for the judging work, as these Extensive improvements have been The old Columbia theatre which curred Monday evening about 6 the season were made this week to are the animals that will be judged made in the building and modern has been leased by the Oasia Theat o'clock on the state highway between the growers by the Three Rivers at the State fair and the Pacific In equipment and ice refrigeration has res Incorporated, has been refurnish Irrigon and Boardman when a two Growers’ association, with whom the ternational. door Ford sedan driven by T. J. At been added. Herbert Michaells, ex ed and redecorated under the direct local growers have a selling contract sip, 62 years old, of Monmouth, Ore The individual clubs have had perleneed meat cutter from Walla ion of Moore & Begg, managers, and The season was longer than last year some practice in Judging livestock at Walla, will have charge of the meat Is now ready to open its doors and gon, and a Ford roadster driven by has chosen Friday and Saturday, Aug and a peculiar feature of the market their meetings but this is the first department. Wilbur Stevers of Irrigon came to ust first and second, for its open was ita advancement after a decided time this year that a general meet gether in a head-on colllalon. ing dates. Upholstered seats have decline about the middle of the shipp ing of all the clubs have been held Mr. Alsip, a resident and prune been installe,] and the Interior, lobby ing season. This advance in price to give practice in this work. grower of Monmouth, together with and front of the building have been held for some time. According to a his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Russell Judging the various classes of live repainted and redecorated which adds report made by Lee M. Lampson, stock forms one of the most inter Alsip, of Eugene, Oregon, with her ¿;reatly to its appearance. Tapestries manager of the association, the aver estlng phases of 4-H club work, and six year old daughter, Irene, were BLANK FORMS TO REPORT have been hung and lamps installed riding in the sedan driven by Mr. Al POULTRY THEFTS RECEIVED age price of No. 1 asparagus was is also desirable for Its educational to add to the attractiveness of the sip returning from a trip to North Dr. Theo. Beletski, veterinarian, $1.2418 per box f. o. b. Kennewick, value. In thiB work the individual theatre. Two all talking Vitaphonea Dakota, while Wilbur Stevers was of thia city, received the following or about 17 rents per box higher than enters Into direct competition with The Umatilla Project Farm Bureau machines have been installed by the alone in his Ford roadster. information from W. T. Lytle, state last year. The handling coat which other members of his own and other managers and only all-talking pic In the collision Mr. Alsip was bad held a meeting at the Methodist veterinarian of the Oregon Livestock was 15 cen< - i year ago, was reduced tubs and pits his knowledge and tures will be shown. ly crushed between the steering church Wednesday evening which and Poultry Theft Prevention and a fraction of a cent. No. 2 aspr.rgus ability against that of his competi Three Washington men have boen Plans for the theatre now are that wheel and the seat and Mrs. Alsip re was attended by an audience of about Detective Service at Salem, July «8. averaged 84 3-4 cents to the asso tors. It also teaches the boy or girl ceived Berlous cuts and bruises about 100 people. A musical and speaking enclosing blank forms on w ine, Io ciation and the cannery grass aver the points that determine a good chosen as Judges for the 1930 Round- pictures will be shown Friday, Sat Up. August 28, 29 and 30. urday, Sunday and Monday of each the head and face. Mr. Stevers was program was enjoyed after which report thefts of livestock or poultry. aged 6 cents. Several new outlots animal and their relative value. They are Allen Drumheller of week.. The picture that has been also badly cut about the head and Marshal Dana, of Portland, associate Very frequently thefts occur of for cannery asparagus were develop Judging teams are formed in the face. Both cars were completely de editor of the Oregon Journal, gave a which no reports are had and no in ed this year. Canning stock was Bold individual clubs, these teams con Walia Walla; Ben C. Boone, of feat- chosen for the two opening nights. The Isle of Lost Sh'ps,” is a First molished, the gasoline being ignited very interesting address to the mem vestigations are made. Perhaps many in Canada as well as in Oregon and sisting of the members having the tie and William Switzler of I’ly when they crashed and both cars bers present on the advantages of of these thefts would have clues that Washington this year. It is felt that highest scores at the en(] o f the prac njouth, Wn. Mr. Drumheller, famed Nationul all-talking production with were burned. Irene Alsip was un dairying in Oregon. He stated that might result in the capture of tlte with the development of wide area tice Judging. The best team of all is a horseman, has thrice been a Virginia Valli, Jason Robards and before the Journal conducted a study thief. If the Livestock and Poul outlets for shipments of aspargus for liound-Up judge, and Mr. Switzler Noah Berry acting the leads. The Injured. the clubs is then determined and is The injured were rushed to the of dairying in Oregon the question try Theft Prevention and Detection cannery use that the market can be sent to the State fair to compete with noted for his skill as an equestrian, show that will be shown Sunday and was a judge on one other occasion. Monday, "Cold Diggers of Broadway” Hermiston medical hospital where was “Can Oregon become a dairying Service can assembly reliable infor stabilized, so that the association judging teams from other sections. Mr. Boone who is in the bonding busi is a riotous comedy with singing and they received medical treatment. Mr. state?’’ When they finished their mation covering the thefts of live- can handle any reasonable Increase The judging teams from Hermiston they decided that “Oregon can I"“”” ““ ~~~ " Iness In Seattle, has a large ranch dancing girls, all in technicolor. in production without materially low Alsip died Wednesday morning about study , ' , . ................. _ stock and poultry that occur through- have In the past made very good rec 3uch a place of amusement as the Several ords, and it is hoped that this year near that city, raises beef cattle. 7 o’clock and his remains will be h n p r v r m « T h o r l o l r v o t n f o ” IVTv P i n n a out the state they may be able to co ering the market price. He, too. is familiar with the saddle Oasis theatre should be looked upon taken to Monmouth where funeral ser has Just returned from a trip to operate more fully with the various growers here are contemplating In will prove no exception. and has for many years been an ar as an assott to the City of Herml»- vices will be held at his home, tie New Zealand where he studied their police officers of the state and great creasing their acreages in this crop, (lent Round-Up fan. ton and to the surrounding com one grower planning on five acrci to Is survived by his widow and four dairying Industry which is the larg ly lessen these offenses. CARD OF THANKS est and most established in the As a new feature this yoar, the munities and should be treated aa eons. This service will accept a fifty be set In the spring. J. W. McMul Round-Up will hold its historic West- such by the residents. Mrs. Alsip and Mr. Stevers are in world. He stated that Oregon had word day or night letter report on len, one of the largest growers on the We wish,Ao thjy»k our mtny d-ljfo parade on Friday morning quite serious condition, but are ex everything all over New Zealand ex livestock or poultry thefts. They de- project, with betweeh three and four —.>*------^4—- • cept extensive rainfall which keeps sire this information in order that acres, cut 800 boxes the past season friends for the beautiful flowers and at 10 o'clock lnstead of on Saturday pected to recover. DEPUTY ASSESSOR 'AND LOCAL expressions of sympathy extended ue up their wonderful pastures. The they may broadcast these reports stopping cutting early when the price Horning. This change was made so during our recent bereavement. things that have gone o make New l ver RQW and ROAC wh)ch gUUonK that the arrangements would not declined. Approximately 25 acres of MEN REASSESS PROPERTY WEATHER REPORT Mr. and Mrs. HARRY MoMILLAN. cnflict with the “Over the Kill” Zealand the greatest dairy producing I ,ocated gt portlan(J CorvilI„. the grass was grown this year and ->ageant fenture which is held each Date Max. Min “ U"Lry?,n? he. W”r_ld ?Lt.he. i s desired that these reports b, yielded about, 5000 crates. R. O. Steele, deputy county assess Visiting From «California. istiirday at the Round-Up and which or, was in Hermiston Monday start July 24 ................................... 95 62 e immediately. If the service Mrs. Harper H. Worley and little this year will be held not only nt July 25 .................................... 88 ing the work of reassessing the pro . , , i can get these reports made out quite From California. daughter of Dorris, California, art ing high testing cows and sires, or- ,t w)n perhap8 enab,fi th0m tQ July 26 .................................... 85 Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Skinner, old visiting Rev. and Mrs. Cutler, chap ’aturday afternoon's show but on perty within the city limits of Hormis ganization and better prices tra<* cerUln ,ndlv,duaIg who have time residents of the project, now of Thursday afternoon as well, in ob ton. Mr. Steele was assisted by A. July 27 ................................... 92 higher quality products was stated certaln pecul,ar, ti€g about the com. California, are visiting at the W. R. el car missionaries. Mrs. Worloy is servance of the hundredth anniver W. Prann and J. M. Illggs who were July 28 99 an accomplished violinist and former sary of the covered wagon, and in by Mr. Dana. What Mr. Dana emph- pf thelj. cr,meg a|| ]lve. Longhorn home. July 29 .................................. 100 appointed by the city council and ly traveled with her parents in the honor of the one hundred and fifty aslzed that Oregon should have Is a I tock Rnd ra(gei8 wln July 30 .................................... 94 chapel car. She will assist in the New Yorkers, who are members of who are wo/klng under the direction cream grading law by which farmers operate and will send in these retorts of the county assessor, R. O. Hawks. State Traffic Officer Here. services at the Baptist church while the Oregon Trail Memorial nsaocia- are paid more for better quality ahd |t tg thought that ,,vegtock an„ pol„. This work will take several days Home From W ellington, D. C. C. L. “Buck” Lieuallen, state traf she is here. Miss Doris Swayze who has been less for poorer quality which will try theft loss will be greatly cut fic officer of Pendleton, was in Her tlon, will visit the Round-Up on and it is not the intention to lower in Washington, D. C., for the past tend to make them produce the best. down. Thursday. The pageant feature or raise the assessed valuation of ' miston Wednesday morning looking Return From Vacation. two years acting as secretary to State He also stated that organization be shows, in full view of the grnnd- property in Hermiston, but to adjust These blank reports on which to after business connected with the Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ott and daugh ■stands, the approach of a cavalcade Senator F. W. Steiwer, arrived in tween the creameries and dairymen make out the details of a theft can automobile wreck which occurred and equally assess the property as ters, Edna and Marian, returned Hermiston Sunday to spend her vac was absolutely essential If Oregon be obtained at the Herald office in Monday evening. of Indians and a procession of cov equitable as possible. Saturday from a week's vacation in ation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. was to become the dairying state. I j]^rmdgton ered wagons, wending their way the Willamette valley. F. B. Swayze of this city. She ex In other words the things that Ore over the hill and down to the Round- Receives Finches. pects to be here until about Septem gon must get is uniform high qual Up grounds. Armistead Carter, bird fancier of ity of products, improve rotational ber first. the project, Thursday received from grazing, use fertilizers, and get a Return From Vacation. Log Angeles a shipment of Zebra high basis of organization built from Are House Guests. Mr. and Mi's. Doris Deetor ac finches. There were eight birds in There’s No Holding Him When He Gets Started fy ¿fom T.Jleid Bill McVay of Portland and John the ground up. companied by Mrs. E. W. West and the consignment. The birds are nat At the close of the meeting an Jenkins of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, laughter Rosemary, returned from ives of Australia and are much priz exercise was given by Dorothy Buell who are en route from Amherst col ’heir two weeks' vacation Saturday ed in England as pets and show birds. lege in Massachusetts which they at and Ella Shockey emphasized the im evening. They visited in Belling When In full plumage they are tended the past year, were house I portance of milk in a diet. The ham, British Columbia and other striped across the breast, resembling guests at the home of W. J. Warner meeting was adjourned by the presi -Itles in that part of the country. the stripes of a zebra. Thursday of this week. Miss Isabelle dent, H. J. Ott. after which lunch Dodd of Walla Walla. Washington, was served in the basement. was also a guest at the Warner home. T. J. ALSIP DIES OF INJURIES RE t) CO-OPERATE!! Remember the Banana. Every time it leaves the bunch, it gets skinned. Summer School For Children Be ing Conducted By University By methods entirely unprecedented In educational history, and in a clinic that is the only one of its kind in the United tates, 65 typical children of ail ages are attending the Uni- verdlty of Oregon summer session and are almost over night being changed from school failures to nor mal and many times brilliant stu dents. These children, all of whom have had difficulty In reading, spelling or rrlthmetlc, many of whom have com pletely failed in school, and even a few who have hen diagnosed as feeble mnded, are learning by leaps and bounds at this clinic for the "motor- minded.’’ Established three years ego as an experiment, the clinic has this year reached such firm propor tions that its future success Is as sured, and development will go for ward just as fast ss means permit. Increase,] by 20 this yea>, the clinic Is crowded to the limit, having an enrollment half aa large as the uni versity high school. Dr. Grace Fernsld of the Univer sity of California at Los Angeles. Is ihe "discoverer” of the klnaesthetic method of teaching, and when she n.et Dr. B. W. DcBusk, of the Uni versity of Oregon, several years ago, their work fitted in so amazingly that they decided to combine experi ences, with the summer session clin ic the result. Assisting them this year are Ruth Kneeland, former di rector of research In the schools of Modesto. California, an<j Miss Lillian Raynor, teacher of remedial English, central junior high school. Los An geles. The method Itself Is almost unbel ievably simple. Instead of using the usual visual or auditory method, which works perfectly well with the majority of students, the child Is given the word through hie muscles. While most children learn rapidly through the visual or auditory paths some children absolutely have these paths blocked, and cannot acquire knowledge in that way, no matter how long and hard they try. The klnaesthetic method is not a better method. It Is simply the right one for a certain definite type of person. THREE WASHINGTON MEN CHOSEN FOR ROUND-U? JUDGES Business Conditions * In Twelfth federal Reserve District Discussed Comparisons of trade and Indus trial activity during the first half year periods of 1929 and 1930 are influenced by the declining price lev els which have been In evidence sine» Ihe middle of 1929 and the fact that business activity generally reached unusually high levels In 1929. A composite evaiution of current busi ness records indicates, however, that Twelfth District business declined somewhat more thnn seasonably dur ing June and was less active than at any time this year. The most draw tic commodity price declines sine» 1921 wero recorded during the month and resulted In less satlsfac factory mark' ts for many of the dis trlct's products. The low prices weri accompani .d by curtailment of indus- •'rlal production and the absence of iny appreciable recovery In trad«' Most Important among the fovorabl« factor« in the situation were the gcnernlty *e! Infer lory outlook for the District’s crops and tbs reduction of inventories of it uo bialc couiiuodl- tles. Agricultural development during June furnished evidence that the to tal volume of farm production In wjll lead equal that oi last /ear. Estimates for most crops are higher than last year’s production figures, but smaller yields of two major crop»—wheat and oranges— will prevent any substantial increase in aggregate production as compared with 1929. Livestock are in good condition, but the relative inactivity of demand has necessitated market ing at reduced prices Industrial production wag at tke lowest level of the year during June. The output of copper, lum ber and cement declined and build ing and construction lost the gains noted in May. A smaller output of crude oil offset an Increase In pero- leum refining and served to reduce stocks of crude and fuel oil. Trade activity declined somewhit during June and, as in earlier months of the year, was below the levels of 19:’9. Department store sales in the District were six per cent smaller than in June, 1929, a greater year to year decline than in any month la recent years. The June figures of wholesale sales, automobile sale», car loadings, and intercoastal ship ments, revealed little or no recovery In these fields from the relatively low levels of May.
