The Hermiston herald., August 28, 1930, Image 1

The Hermiston Herald
COMING EVENTS
Pendleton Round-Up, Aug. 28-29-30.
Umatilla Project Fair, Oct. 3-4.
VOL XXIV
- NUMBER 52—
HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1930
PROJECT FAIR PREMIUM
LISTS NEAR
IRRIGATION WATER TO
LAST THROUGH SEPTEMBER
Work on Feed Canal Started This
Week.
Careful Distribution
of Water Leaves Plenty.
CITY HEALTH OFFICER
SOUNDS WARNING
DR.
CHRISTOPHERSON
ADVISES
SUBSCRIPTION, $2.00 PER YEAR
LOCAL CALF CLUBS WORK
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY
Holstein Calf Offered by Hawley Bean
Rnd Jersey Calf by J. M. Biggs to
Club Member Doing Best Work,
CO-OPERATE!!
Remember the Banana.
Every time it leaves the bunch,
it gets skinned.
RESULTS OF TRIAL TURRET
FLOCK TO RE DETERMINED
The amount of water remaining in
VACCINATION
In order to stimulate interest in
the Cold Springe reservoir as of Aug­
club worK and to provide a prize well *
<• UMATILLA EXPERIMENT STATION
ust 27 assures the settlers of this Recommend Vaccination W ith Hope worth competing for, J. M. Biggs of
MONDAY, AUGUST 25
MINNEHAHA
NEWS
NOTES
PLACE OF MEETING OCT. 10
district that it will be possible for
Hermiston, has offered a registered «
Of Stamping Out Whooping
❖
them
to
have
irrigation
water
thru
Miss
Rachel
Sloan
of
Stanfilde
vis
Jersey calf from the P. P. Sullivan 4 4 4 4 4 0 0 4 4 0 4 0 0 0 4
Special Awards to be Made for Dif­
H. E. Cosby of the Extension Service
lted in tthe home of Mr. and Mrs. the month of September, says Enos
Cough Epidemic.
herd to the most outstanding Jersey
ferent E xhibits; Mrs. E. W. West
Martin, project manager. This proves
Tom Caldwell Tuesday.
(By
Miss
Grace
Rodda)
calf club member. The award will
To Follow Discussion Giving At­
Last spring we all looked forward be based on herdsmanshlp, including
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brownell of the real value of a water right under
To Head Women’s Division.
Mrs.
D.
D.
Deeter
was
a
guest
at
tention to Finishing Birds.
Portland spent several days here last the East Division of the Umatilla to the summer vacation for school care of animal, record books of year’s a meeting of the Minnehaha Merry
The premium list for the 1930 week visiting her daughter. Mrs. project. The cooperation of the children hoping to rid the commun­ work; showmanship at club exhibits Stitchers sewing club held on the
A very important turkey meeting
Umatilla Project Fair, October 3 and Wilbur Stevers and other relatives. settlers and careful distribution of ity of the measles epidemic. We had and general attitude toward club ac
school grounds last week. The mem will be held October 10 at the Uma­
water on the part of ditch riders has further hoped that by separating the tlvities.
4 are practically complete and work They returned home Monday.
berg present were: Vera Sisson, tilla Experiment station for the pur­
on the completion of the premium
This is a prize of such value that
Marshal Markham of Umatilla was made this condition possible, for school children for a period, and giv­
without it the irrigation season of ing them their summer rest and play no Jersey calf club member can af Gladys McKenzie. Mary Rodda and pose of discussing the facts obtained
bookleta hag been started.
The in town a short time Sunday.
they might build their resistance ford to neglect giving close attention Jane Jackson and Grace Rodda, lead­ from the experimental turkey flock
booklets, which are to be off the press
Verdie Learh ahcompanled Mrs. J. 1930 would have closed on the pro­
er. Delia McKenzie was a guest at at the station. The object of this
and general health to such an extent to all phases of his club work.
and ready for distribution In approx­ Berry to Pendleton Monday to do ject by August 15.
the meeting.
experiment has been primarily to
imately ten days will be considerably some shopping.
Work preparng the feed canal for that the coming school year could
In order to view the work being
Mrs. W. H. Hesser, Mrs. W. G. herd the turkeys on clean ground
at
least
promise
to
be
a
healthy
one
done
by
each
of
its
members,
and
to
larger than those last year. These
this
season’s
operation
has
started
Mr. and Mrs. Nephew of Belling­
premium lists will be distributed to ham, Washington, missionaries, were and will be in full swing by the mid­ at the start.
check results of various methods of Rodda, and Mrs. J. H. DeMoss re­ thus preventing the spreading of par­
all exhibitors and parties interested dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl dle of next month.
It is a severe disappointment to management the Hermiston Holstein turned Friday after spending a week asites which cause disastrous results
In turkey flocks.
in the mountins near Heppner.
in the fair. The list this year car­ Alquist Sunday. Mr. Nephew was in
As manager of the project. Enos the entire community, to recognize calf club made a tour on Sunday,
These birds have been under con­
Mrs. S. B. Richardson, son of Mrs.
ries several new divisions and accord­ harge of the Sunday evening services Martin wishes to take this oppor that we are now threatened with a August 24 visiting all its members
ing to the Far board, this year will at the community church and gave tunity to thank the settlers for their whooping couch epidemic.
It is and looking over the club work of J. G. Cocharan and wife and baby finement instead of allowing them to
were week end guests at her home run at large and thus contaminate a
exceed previous ones for both the ex­ a very interesting address to both attitude toward his efforts to make quite general now, but with the con each one.
hibits of livestock, farm produce young folks and adults.
Hawley Bean of Echo, who is don­ here. Mrs. Wung and son Andy, ac­ large area of ground. During the en­
a less than normal supply of water gregatlng at school. It is certain to
club work and wom ens division.
become
rampant.
ating
a registered Holstein heifer to companied them. They have been tire summer the lots have been moved
go
through
the
entire
irrigation
sea
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Chapman were
the
most
outstanding Holstein calf through the Yellowstone national once a month to clean ground and
' Plans have also been completed week-end visitors at the home of Mr son without serious inconvenienc
Whooping cough is a far more scr
after the birds are taken off that
ing anyone or causing any damage ious disease than most consider it. club member was present on the tour park and before returning to their
for the securing of licensed pilot and and Mrs. Wilbur Stevers,
ground it will not he used again for
homes
in
Boise,
Idaho,
they
plan
to
The
following
members
were
vis­
airplane which will be available both
W. C. Isom, who has been working to crops through lack of irrigation. It is more serious in infants and
at
least two years thus giving time
visit
other
relatives
in
Washington.
days of the fair. A football game in the harvest fields near E^uc, rc
probably is the worst killer (directly ited: Clement Stockard; Put Throop,
lo kill all parasites which might have
Floyd
McMullen,
Glen
and
Morris
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Johnny
Mumm,
of
for the last day with Pendleton is turned home Friday
or
indirectly)
of
children
under
two
RETURNS FROM POTATO
gathered at the time the turkeys
Pendleton, were visitors at the C. M.
years. All children are weakened Pierson.
now assured.
Mrs. Carl Haddox and little son
were In the lot.
SHIPMENTS SATISFACTORY and made more susceptible to fait
Refreshments were served at the Jackson home Tuesday.
Mrs. E. W. West will be super came home from the Hermiston hos
II. K. Dean, superintendent of the
Sylvan
Pierson
farm
after
u
short
and winter diseases that may follow.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Harris were station will give an outline of the
lntendent of the Women’s Division pilal Friday.
Returns from recent potato ship­
The prophylactic procedure is dif­ business meeting.
The third division cooking club
guests of Mr, and Mrs. George Wag­ test and also the object and its results
Instead of Mrs. C. M. Best as former­
ments made by local growers through
ner of Hermiston Sunday.
ly announced, and several changes held a short meeting at the home of the Three Rivers Growers selling ficult inaqjnuch as the most inferJvc
at the meeting October 10. H. E.
GO ON FISHING TRIP
have been made for that department Mrs. Tom Caldwell Sunday f >r the agency, are being received now, and period is several days before the on­
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rodda left Cosby, of the extension service will
pm pose of making arrangements for
set of definite symptoms. Isolation
in the premium list.
Tuesday for Monmouth to attend the follow the discussion on these results
are said to be quite satisfactory to
A Rohrman accompanied by C. J.
an
afternoon
tea
to
be
given
next
during the whooping period is there­
graduation of their daughter Virgin, giving particular attention to the
Baxter Hutchison reports that an
the potato men. T. H. Fraser, sec­
Cranston
of
Pendleton
left
early
Sun
ia. The graduation exercises will be methods of finishing birds. In the
unusually large amount has been week in honor o( tin mothers if the retary of the local growers associa­ fore of slight value.
There Is one procedure of distinct day morning for the Oriental on the held Thursday morning.
promised for awards in the Farm club members.
past many of the Hermiston turkeys
tion says that the yield of the early
North
fork
of
the
John
Day
river
to
Vaccination
to
prevent
Produce division of which he is the Mrs. Caldwell has been staying in spuds was good and the price wad up value.
have had good frames but have not
Vera
and
Alton
Sisson
left
Wednes­
hooping cough absolutely prevents spend the day fishing. Mr. Rohrman
daughters returned home Sunday.
superintendent.
day to spend the remainder of the arried the fat which should have
to
the
average.
describes
the
trip
thusly:
"We
drove
the cough in at least 60 per cent of
The Umatilla Project Fair board Mrs. Cadwell has been staying in
week with their aunt and uncle, Mr. been preserved by what they consum­
the coses and makes the period of 212 miles, walked 10 miles, fell in
held their regular meeting Monday town since her illness.
Former Resident Here.
the creek, and the number of fish and Mrs. Wm. Kracger of Pendle­ ed. By this experiment ail these dif­
J.
S.
West
of
Hermiston
was
a
illness
distinctly
shorter
and
sever­
night, August 25, with all members
ton. They plan on attending the ferent phases of turkey raising will
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Waller and ity less in the rest and complications we caught is a secret.
present, and final arrangements and caller in this city Sunday.
Round-Up and Hapy Canyon while he taken into consideration and prob­
Word was received from Mrs. Chas. daughter Jean, former residents of yarely follow.
plans were made for the fair.
ably a few of the turkey grower’s Pro­
in that city.
Hermiston
now
of
La
Grande,
stop­
Visits
From
Corvallis.
Stewart who has been visiting her
After the cough has started the
blems will be cleared away.
ped
at
the
M.
L.
Watson
home
and
Jack
Cox
of
Corvallis,
Oregon,
is
in
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
T.
Matott
and
daughter in Portland for some time,
vaccine treatment is believed to cut
Furthter announcement will be
that she was undergoing an opera­ also at the O. O. Felthouse home the period of illness but probably this city visiting his mother, Mrs, daughter. Janice, returned heme given later os to the results obtain­
Entries Pour In For
Tuesday
of
this
week.
They
were
Blanche
Cox.
Tuesday
after
spending
two
weeks
tion immediately. Friends are hop­
doesn’t affect the severity of the
A ll Departments of
ed.
en route to Newport to spend their 1 paraxysms, etc.
touring Canada and Washington.
ing fer her early recovery.
i
Oregon State Fair
vacation.
Return
From
Sand
Island.
Mrs.
E.
.
Jackson
was
a
guest
at
Walter Warner, who has been at­
We are therefore strongly recom­
Former Residents Here.
Russell Blessing and Kenneth the H. K. Dean home Tuesday.
tending the Willamette university,
mending that all susceptiable child­
Salem, Ore.— (Special)— Judges
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Worster, for­
Beebe
returned
Tuesday
morning
Former
Resident
Here.
arrived
home
Tuesday
for
a
visit
with
ren
under
the
age
of
12.
be
vacci­
for the 69lh Oregon State fair here.
Mrs. Amy Tutman and daughter, mer residents of HennlBton. now of
from
Sand
Island
near
Astoria
where
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sims and baby nated as soon as possible. We are
Sept. 22 to 28, are likely to find a
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim War­
Nona Marian of Portland, were visit­ Santa Puula, California, arrived In
man-sized Job on their hands if ap­
ner. He was accompanied by Miss daughter, former residents of Her­ recommending this for the above | they have been emPloycd the past ing with MrB. Tutman’s sister, Mrs. Hermiston Thursday of last week to
plications continue to pour in at
Ruth Barnes of Monmouth.
Mr. miston now of Washougal, W ashing­ mentioned reasons and with a hope several months.
W. A. Hlneilne last week. Mr. and visit friends in this city and to at­
the present rate, it is declared by
Warner is studying for the pastorate ton, were in Hermiston Sunday vis­ of stamping out this epidemic within
Mrs. W. A. Hlneilne, Carl Williams, tend to business matters. They ex­
fair officials. Every mall brings
and will fill the pulpit of the com­ iting at the A. W. Turnblad home. a few weeks instead of allowing It From Hollywood.
Jr.,
B. F. Williams, Mrs. Amy Tut­
new entries, while many would-be
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Merson, of Hol­ man and daughter, Nona Marian, pert to return to California in about
munity church next Sunday evo v They were also here to look after to persist for several months.
«ntrants resort to wire service and
lywood, California, were visitors at motored to Milton, Oregon, Monday two weeks.
ing. The entire community is cor their residence property on the south
telephone to insure their places in
the A. H. Norton home Monday and
side
of
this
city.
They
returned
to
dially invited.
where they visited with Mrs. Hine- Gives Luncheon.
Retnm From Bingham Springs.
line for the *80,000 In premiums of­
Vern Jones was a business visitor their home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. McKenlzle and Tuesday of this week.
fered in addition to the *17,500 up
line’s mother, Mrs. B. F. Williams of
Mrs. 11. E. Hitt was hostess for a
in Ione Monday.
three sons, George Gerald and Frang, Return From Portland.
for horse racing events.
that city.
luncheon Friday afternoon In honor
The feature program for the
The young people of the commun­ Motor to Pendleton.
returned to Hermiston Sunday after
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lynch re­
Mrs. W. H. Hesser, Carl Williams of her guest Mrs. Zolldan of Minne­
B. J. Nation motored to Pendleton spending several days vacationing at turned (I’o,n a Portland trip Tlirrs-
races at the grandstand each after­
ity gave Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stev-
Jr., and Mrs. William Sanders left apolis, who is visiting her this week.
noon'is rapidly being completed,
on
business
Monday.
kitchen shower Tuesday eve­
Bingham Springs.
day.
Wednesday for Portland from where After the luncheon bridge was en­
with aerial trapeze acts, perform­
ning. A very enjoyable evening was
Mrs. Hesser will go to Estacada where joyed with Mrs. T. H. Fraser winn­
ing bears and clown antics already
spent in games and visiting and af­
she will teach in the schools in that ing high honors, Mrs. E. W. West low
on the long list of amusements.
ter partaking of refreshments all re­
Work on the grounds is well un­
city this coming year.
honors and Mrs. Zolldan the guest
tired to their homes at a late hour.
der way. Buildings are being put
Another
o
f
Those
Endurance
Contests
prize.
Mrs. Wilson was in Hermiston
Into first class shape and every
shopping Tuesday.
preparation made for the 'conven­
ience of the thousands of exhibitors
and visitors.
WEATHER REPORT
FAIR
BOARD
HOLDS
MEETING
From Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nelson of
Portland were in Hermiston Satur­
day visiting friends. Mr. Nelson is
special agent for the Massachusetts
Bonding Insurance Company for the
State of Oregon.
Date—
August 21
August 22
August 23
August 24
August 25
August 26
August 27
......... .......
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.................
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Max. Min.
............ 89 42
............ #1 46
............ 88 54
............ 87 52
48
........... 86 45
........... 90 41
More Barley For Oregon Is Ur­
ged By O.S.C. Farm Specialists
Oregon stock feeders who pass up
high grade Oregon barley to import
corn from the east or light barley
from California, are overlooking the
high feeding value of thia grain, says
O. R. Hyslop, chief in farm crops at
Oregon State college. He also be­
lieves that more barley should be
raised in Oregon and recommends
several varieties.
Barley at *23 to *25 a ton is cer­
tainly cheap feed as compared with
■umber 2 corn shipped half way
across the country and sold at more
than *40 a ton.” he said. “Oregon
grown barley has a very high dry
matter content while a gredt deal of
the eastern corn shipped west con­
tains from 2 to 8 per cent moisture.
California ships a great deal of bar­
ley north, but the practice is to sep­
arate out the heavy, plump kernels
and export these to England for bre
Ing purposes, shipping the rest as feed
barley. It usually hae a tsst weight
of from 38 to 42 pounds while good
Qref°a »»tw eheh, Trtbl W Q- A c.
No. 7 frequently goee from 50 to 55
pounds.”
For general spring sowing on
heavier soils, Hannchen is still fav­
ored after many years of trial, be­
ing popular for feeding because of
low percentage of hulls and lack of
beards after threshing. Trebl is used
on the high irrigated sections of
eastern Oregon, and Marlout la the
best for strictly dry farming, experi­
ments at the Moro station show.
The experiment station is under­
taking to develop a strain of barley
to meet the special needs of the Ore­
gon barley mannufacturers who have
a market for that product. This de­
mand may amount to several thous­
ands acree In future.
British maltsters are Importing an
immense amount of barley and pay
premium prices for select quality
which for them means high in starch
and low in nitrogen. Oregon con­
ditions favor production of good
malting barley if good fall varieties
are developed. Hyslop believes,
< iT .w
» *ra
—
Business Conditions In This Re­
serve District For July Given Out
Business activity in this district
declined slightly during July to the
lowest levels reached thus far this
year. The chief recession was re­
corded in trade activity, most other
phases of business changing little
from the low levels of June.
Mid-summer weather has been fav­
orable for crop development and for
harvesting In most parts of the dis­
trict. Estimates of crop yields were
increased slightly during July and it
now seems probable that total agrl-
ultural production this year will be
greater than in 1929, although some­
what smaller than in 1928. Prices
for most farm products of the Dis­
trict are at the lowest levels in
many years and it is reported that
there Is more than the usual tendency
for producers to delay the marketing
of crops in hopes of obtaining bet
ter prices later In the year.
Industrial operations continued at
about the same rate as in June, ex­
cept that fruit canning expanded
•icasonally.
Building activity
Im­
proved In southern California and in
Washington but declined in northern
Callforn'a i nd Oregon. In such lead­
ing Industries as petroleum produc­
tion and '•onper n ln ln g the volun­
tary rurtallment program« In effect
during J iibo wc a observed during
July tied In lur.k><r!tig there was a
further sharp r due’ .on In output.
Trade was relatively dull during
July, Sales of department stores de-
c|)prd from June Wld wholesale trade
failed to Improve, while registration
if new automobiles Increased mod-
irately. Railroad freight carload-
ings declined during the month,
largely because of reduced shipments
of lumber, while water-borne inter-
coastal traffic increased as a result
of a large eastward movement of
gasoline.
The rapidity with which the gen­
eral level of commodity prices at
wholesale has fallen has diminished
during recent weeks, following a
tharp drop during August. Quota­
tions on some commodities reached
new low levels early in August but
an upward movement since then In
prices of certain agricultural pro­
ducts affected by the drought in the
mid-west has resulted in slight in­
creases in most weekly composite In­
dexes of commodity prices.
The discount rate of the Federal
Reserve Bank of Fan Francisco was
reduced from 4 per cent to 3 1-2 per
cent effective August 8. Between
Inly 15 and August 15 there was a
'•irther easing In Interest rates
charged customers of commercial
banks In the Twelfth District, re­
jecting at least In part the ample
•upplles of funds available in both
local and national money markets.
During the first half of August, com­
mercial loans of reporting member
hanks fell off to the smallest volume
since the spring of 1930, In con­
trast with a sharp increase In loans
on securities which approached the
highest figure on record.