Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1930)
Herald DAIRYING IS PROFITABLE OM THE UMATILLA PROJECT Every tin e it leave» the bandi, it gets skinned. HERMISTON, UMATILLA CO UNIT, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1930 HERMISTON TEAM LOSES Oct. 10 Is Turkey Field Day at Hermiston Station TO PENDLETON SATURDAY Score Stands 36 to 0 When Whistle Blows. I | g j q « ers but Saturday afternoon bed an accident when the landing gear broke afte r a tr ip , not In ju rin g anyone. The repairing took the remainder of the day, so many people who would like to have viewed Hermiston from . the a ir were denied the opportunity. Club Work. A noticeable per cent of the stock exhibited was owned by boys and g irls club members. The big feat- ures lu the club division were the Jersey calf offered as a prise to the outstanding Jersey ealf club member by J. M. Bigg« of Hermiston, which was won by Stanley Green of Echo and the Holstein calf offered to the outstanding Holstein c a lfc l^ b mem- ber by Haw ley Bean of Beftp, which was won by Floyd McMullen of H er miston. c F F t( 11 l< 01 81 Vl UBATOLA ITBB [ L e< w fr Stanfield. Farm crops was a big feature of G the show, more of them being ex- |n biblted than ever befire. As many * as 100 varieties of farm products were shown In a single display. The Minnehaha district won the first prize. ’ Livestock-Poultry Hermiston.—Possibilities of raia- Ing turkeys nnder confinement as a means of controlling disease will be explained at the Hermiston branch of the Oregon State college expert- ment station at a public field day Friday afternoon, October 10, an- Bounces H a rry K . Dean, superio- tendent The station this year pur- chased 250 poults and raised them in small alfalfa plots, changing the birds to a ntfw plot every three weeks throughout the season. Un- der the disease control plan the ground will not be used again for turkeys for three years. Early indications are that the plan w ill work well though additional Mrs. Peters is determined to marry her daughter to a title. She plunges i A collection of rollicking new dit- ■ into society in spite of the protests I ties sung by Winnie Lightner, of her less ambitious husband. I “queen of the song piuggers;” the The events that follow are as riotously funny antics of Joe E. laughable as they are costly, and Brown, famous comedian; and an ex keep the family in a state of con citing ring battle by George Carpen stant excitement. tier, the man who fought Jack Demp The role of Pike Peters, who be sey for the heavyweight champion comes a millionaire over night, is ship of the world, are three of the enacted by Will Rogers, the best outstanding features of “Hold Every knewn personality in nthe United thing,** the Warner Brothers all States. Irene Rich portrays his ! natural color Vltaphone musical wife while the son and daughter are comedy which will play at the Oasis played by Owen Davis Jr. and Mar- theatre Friday and Saturday next. Thia hilarious comedy represents LOCAL BOY PLEDGED TO the proverbial last word in screen FRATERNITY AT 0. S. entertainment and presents an all star cast. Sally O’Neil plays the Word has been received Irom the irgeune lead. news service at Oregon State college that Gerald McKenzie who Is a Jun “ They Had to See Paris,” W ill ior In electrical engineering at that ¡Rogers’ first all talkin g picture, w ill college has pledged Pht Kappa Al bo the attraction a t the Oasis thea pha fraternity. bt h< B; : On account of not getting all the Lf) name« of the winners compiled la )ai tim e for this week’s Issue, the fu ll list of them w ill be published In the next Issue of the Herald. <JU FRIZES GIVEN TO WINNERS OF ASPARAGUS RECIPES The winners of the prises given by the Asparagus Growers* associa tion for the most asparagus recipes hre ««'follows: Mrs. H. L Hedrick, Stanfield, first; Mrs. N. B. Whit ford, Hermiston, second; and Mrs. F. V. Prime, Hermiston, third. The reripes were w ritten oat and gives to the persea is charge at the teo th where asparagus wag served free F riday sad Saturday aftoraooa a t the U s n t ilt t Hfoject Fair. Many varied recipes wefw handed Is and It is surprislag the number of palat able dishes th at can be fixed from LeavssfOr Ssx Dfaga. J. Mrs. W. A. Morgaa left Tuesday foo^üag fer «aa Mage. Califorata, *s- years will be required to draw d< nite conclusions. At the meeti Friday H . E. Cosby, poultry speci ¡at from the extension service » be present to present Inforniati on turkey feeding. Other work the station may be viewed tfie sai day if desired. THEATRE NEWS tre next Sunday and Monday. The story deals w ith the shdden rise to w ealth of an Oklahoma fam ily when an oil w ell comes In a gusher, and th eir desire to see Paris Ind ividu ally and collectively. The trip is made In grand style, MINNEHAHA NEWS NOTES Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Carson and Mr. and Mrs. <3. A. Harris celebrated their wedding anniversaries at the Carson home on Sunday. It was Mr. and Mrs. Carson's thirty-eight niversary and Mr. and Mrs. I thirty second. Mr. and Mrs. McGreal, Portland, Oregon, returned to thalr home the first of the week after visiting several days at the John Hammon home. The U-Go-I-Go club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. M. Prlndle. Some of the baby quilts made by this Visit From Walla Walla. club wer« exhibited at the fair and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Dodd and won second place. daughter Ruth, of Walla Walla. Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Campbo|l were guests at the F. B. Swayze and daughter Barbara were visitors home over the week end. at the J. M. Prlndle home Sunday. VTho Said This Bear Was Tame? dl h< birds. . n, Winner* Announced next Week. » W s sbs will lysai W M 8cenes on the Hermiston branch experiment station. Above, herd of Jersey heifers on experimental sweet clover pasture; blight resistant squash which withstands curly top disease. Below, flock oi 230 turkeys raised this year under confinement method; H a rry K . Dean, supe*J.->tendent v s‘ More livestock was shown' than ever before, ail. being of a higher grade* A ll elaesee were well filled. ca tt|e coming from a ll over the eoantry. The arrangement of exhibits In the poultry building showed a m ark- ed Improvement both In display and i e and ones in the French metropolis. Farm Crops PRIZES AT THE PROJECT FAIR miston, Minnehaha ®nd In the first football game played on the local field. Pendleton defeated Hermiston 36 to 0. The game, one ofthe features of the Umatilla Pro EXHIBITS OF FARM PRODUCTS ject Pair, attracted a large crowd of enthusiastic fans. BIG FEATURE The ball seesawed up and down the field throughout the game, Pen Varied Program Entertain* Crowd dleton scoring several times and Her miston threatening to score at dif During Two Days; Airplane ferent stages of the game. On one Popular. occasion the local squad carried the ball to Pendleton’s 10 yard line and Saturday evening brought to a It seemed that a touchdown was in close one of the most success!))! pro In sight, but this dream was short ject fairs that have been held here rtfoa for Hermiston lacked the nec- in the last eighteen years. Although e^ary drive to gain yardage ' when ,|hc attendance was a little below it was moat needM. Pendletjj*. gar] that of firmer years, the exhibits possession : of the ball and Men pflrhted were of high quality. Official« of , the fair say that the fair was a suc cess from every standpoint- finan cially as well as agrlcultursly. When the fair was begun eighteen : years ago, it was sponsored by « i group of Hermiston business meh. It later became a financial burden an i some members of the farm board j took It over. It was later called thq. i Dairy and Hog Show. Each year tMe i fair has been Improving until now the receipts are greater than the ex- J penses and Is classed as the UmatUla l County Project Fair with llvesttwk i exhibits coming from all over the' i county. Varied Program ’ ” i ( r HOME ECONOMICS GIRLS TAKT. 38 Exhibits Made by Girls From Her Locals Get in Good Passing Work. The fa ir followed very much the program planned, the judging taking up most of Friday morning, w ith stunts in the afternoon. Saturday afternoon there were also stunte aa$ a football game, w hile both evening« were taken up w ith daneee sponsor ed by the local American^ trngk* Post. J - The airplane proved one of the at tractions w ith l u tripe for pasteng- SUBSCRIPTION, $2.00 PER TEAM Hr Thirty-eight exhibits were made at the Umatilla Project Fair by the girls of the cooking and sewing clubs from HermiBton, Minnehaha and Stanfield. This is the first time in a number of years cooking qlubs ex hibits have been made and this is also the largest exhibit* ever made there. The winners were as follows: Sew ing— Division one, Boverly Allen. Minnehaha, first; Marie Thorsen, Stanfield, second; Vera Sisson, Min- nehahah, third; Helen Connor, Stan field, fourth. Sewing, Division two: Catherine McMulIon, Hermiston, first; Flnres- tlne Kirby, Stanfield, second; Fuith Wilson, Hermiston, third; Mary Rodda, Minnehaha, fo u r ty Zalma Garner, Minnehaha, fifth. Home cooking, one: Mary Jtoddd, Minnehaha, flr3t; Jane Jackson, Min nehaha, second; Beverly Allen, Min nehaha, third; Grace Rodda, Miirtie- liaha, fourth; Irene McKenzie, Min- nehaha, fifth. Homo cooking, two, Grace Rodda, Hermiston, first. Special prizes were offered as fol io)*«: Best tea towel or hand towel, Vera Sisson, Minnehaha, first; Marie Thorsen, Stanfield second. Best bag, Mario Thorsen, Stanfield, first; Hel en Connors, Stanfield, second. Beat .pillow cases. Catherine McMullen, Hermiston, first; Jannle Shocky, Hermiston, second. Best display of cookies: Dorothy Addleman, Hermiston, first; Mary Rodda, Minnehaha, second. Best custard, Jean Barnard, Hermiston, LOCAL DELEGATION CHOSEN TO ATTEND Local Hay Growers Hold Meeting October 8 to Discuss the Quar antine Situation, October è Board " 1 ' ‘ ” ' ! * 1 J LOCAL CLUB MEMBERS WIN AT STATE FAIR The 4-H Club Members from thia community who took exhibits to the state fair made a very creditable showing In the classes In which their stock was entered. Fallowing are the awards received by the mem bers who sent livestock to the Fair: Floyd McMhllen entered two pigs in the pig club classes and won a fourth and fifth place. In hog show manship he took sixth place which class wag entered by tone twenty contestants. In Holstein cattle he showed a producing cow and a sen ior calf and won third and fifth place. Maurice Pierson won first place in his class with a Holstein heifer. Jack Reeves showing a Holstein heifer won fourth place in his class. The Jersey calf exhibited by Joe Dyer won eighth place against strong competition. Stanley Green of Stanfield won eighth place with his Jersey ealf. placed fourth with his sheep In ita class and was sixth In sheep show manship in a class of 24 entries. The awards won by these hoys are very creditable considering the competition they met In the club classes. Mr. and Mra. Fred Houghton left September 29 for a few days’ stay In Portland. They returnee the 39th bringing Mr. Houghton’s mother with them. F. C. Frederickson Is able to be out after a week's confinement to his home on account of illness. Mrs. Oliver Coryell has been re moved from The Dalles hospital to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzson. She is expected home the last of this week. Robert Smith made a business trip to Heppner Thursday. Frank Leteht Is driving a 1927 Oakland coach which wag purch-.Sed -cently. Wesley Chaney and family are home again Jifter a few weeks’ vlsft .t the home Of his brother Earl. Mr. and Mrs. Don Brooks arc at the home of Mrs. Brooks' parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Haskell. They will make their home on the Haskell WEATHER REPORT ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Haskell will leave before long for the Bud Crof- Max ten ranch In Washington where they Date October 2 .............. ;............. 71 will remain for some time. October 3 ............................. 71 George Hendrick is in this city October 4 ............................. 73 again after a couple of months' ab October S ............................. 71 sence when he was In eastern Ore October 6 ............................. 71 gon working. October 7 ............................. 71 Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Williams and October 8 ............. <1 family were Sunday dinner guests at The total precipitation for the Frank Brance home. past week was .77 of an inch John Smith accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Card of Thanks. F. C. Frederickson and Mrs. Henry Weir left Friday for the coast. They Motion made and carried to have will vielt In Portland. Olympia and published In the Hermiston Herald Everett, after which they will return a vote of thanks to the ones that to this city.- donated for our lunch at the fair. There have been Harernl radios Especially to the Hermiston Bakery Installed this past week and everyone for bread and to the MncMarr store is listening to the world scries ball for coffee. t'smea. l^rank Brace, Fred M.vrk- Baptist-Chrlstian Indies’ Aid. bam, Carl Eleele and Tom Caldwell are among those with new sets. BAPTWT-CHRIHT1AI« CHURCH Monday and Tuesday If thia week the teachers of I be local School «neat lb'A. tt.‘. Bible school. •r. ITenpner attending teaihci'** In In the flag contest the blues won stitute. the first flag. 11 A. M. Preaching service, “The Race and the Hlnderences to the Rctnrnx From Tast. Dr. F. V. Prime who has been In Runners.” 6: SO P M. Endeavor for all ages. the east for several «reeks, returned f:80 P M. Preaching service, “ A i? city Tuesday of thia week, ffrtptural Conversion.'
