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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1930)
I f DAIRYING 18 PROFITABLE OK THE UMATILLA YOL. EXT The Hermiston Herald 10- HERMI8T0N, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1930 MM SCHOOL DISTRICTS 8 8 14 SION CONTRACT MONDA' ABORTION TEST TO START COW TESTING REPORT FOR OCTOBER GIVEN MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10 Semi-Annual Testing Program J H. Reid, George Winn and C. M Jackson Have High Herds For October. to Occupy Two Men for Four Days. KENNINGS-LENHART TO AT TO REMAIN IN HERMISTON O Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Cutler return ed last Saturday .from Portland where they attended the Baptist State Board meeting. At the meeting of the state board it was decided to keep the Cutlers in Herrfilston for the winter at least. Rev. Cutler ig nat ionally known as an evangelistic preacher, having been pastor in Kan sas City and other middle western cities. More recently he has been em ployed on one of the five chapel cars sent out by the American Baptist Publication Society of Philadelphia. Ha and his wife have traveled with the chapel car for several years and have been in nearly all of the north ern states. . . / 8ince the coming of the chapel car last July the Baptist church and Sunday school hag been reorganized and the attendance to all services has greatly Increased. The many friends the Cutlers have made while In Hermieton will be happy to know that the missionaries are to remain la the city. F. T. A. TO HOLD MEETING NEXT THURSDAY, HOY. IS The P. T. A. will hold their next regular meeting Thursday afterboon. November 18, In the high school auditorium at 3 o’clock and ell par ents sod teachers are cordially in vited. Best dee the regular business that will ba brought up, the following program will be gives: Currant events by the seventh grade; "The Schools and the Enrichment of Hum an U fe ,” by Wallace Jonea, end a trio by .Miae Mumma’s pupils. Follawlag the program end the business meeting. • social hour win he heM and refreshments served. NEEWOLLAH HELD FRIDAY IS SUCCESS A novelty in the way of Hallowe’en entertainment arranged by the Amer lean Legion and Auxiliary, was the “Neewollah” on Friday evening, par ticipated in by all grades of the ele mentary and high schools. Led by Legion members and rum corps and lighted by flares, the parade of children In costume precede^ from the high school building, the line of march extending through Main street and to the auditorium where a large crowd gathered and where prizes offered for coetumeg and at tendance of pupils were awarded. After the awards bad been made the smaller children were entertained with games and refreshments at the Legion hall. Costumes worn were of all varie ties. The third grade of the elemen tary school was awarded the prize for having the greatest per cent of pupils in the parade and costumed. The presentation of this award, a framed picture, wag made by master of ceremonies, H. W. Reiley, and Prof. F. E. Shaw in a short talk ac cepted the picture for the third grade at the same time warmly commending the Legion and Auxiliary for pro viding thia novel Hallowefgn enten- talnment. Claude Markham, a mem ber of the first grade, was awarded the first prize for the beet costume among the grade pupils and Mira Florence Pearson, the beet t ’i't school costume. Prizes were also given for the best costumes In rack grade competing. Refreshment« w- •« rred after making the awards and dancing followed. Just the Boost That. Is Needed SUBSCRIPTION, $2.00 PER YEAR l h CHARLES W. TAYLOR ELECT ED TOR NEF/ C IIÏ RECORDER TURKEY DEMONSTRA TIONS HELD MONDAY y : C l a u s Remember the Banana Every time it leave* the bunch, it gets skinned. The October report of the Uma tilla Dairy Herd Improvement Asso ciation which was just completed by iORD SHOW TO BE HELD the association tester, shows an aver NOVEMBER 7-8 IN PENDLETON RECORD VOTE CAST FOR CITY age production of 24.8 pounds but terfat per cow for all the cows Of the RceiJcnts of Kermistcn and th’-j OFFICIALS association. cunty w H lliuve au opportunity to There were 71 cowg out of the 598 ’visit” the great plants of the Ford Wùite Ticket for City; Pink Coopera enrolled that made over 40 pounds Motor Company throu; h the medium of butterfat in October. tive League Circ. lar for Justice jf a sound motion picture to be ex J. H. Reid of Hermiston had the hibited In Pendleton no t week, A. F. And Constable Win. high herd of over 20 cows with an Rohm an, locul "ord dealer, announc avera::» production of 30.5 pounds ed. today. •' » What Is ocnceded to be the largest of butterfat per cow. George Winn The iuovi will t o a pa;: of a Ford in the next class of from 12 to .20 chow to be hefl beginning November vote in years for city officials waa cows had a herd average of 32.6 7 and continuing through November cast Tuesday, November 4, at the pounds of fat per cow. In the plan 8 in a large tint on the U n'in Pacific City Library, when the self-styled of under 12 cows, C. M. Jackson had lawn in Pendleton. The show wll *'Tbo Cooperative League of Hermis a herd average of 43.8 .pounds of be open to the public freo of charge ton,” made a clean sweep, and elect butterfat per cow. ."rom 9 A. M. to 10 P. 1.1. each day. Henry Dexter had the high cow of Those who visit the show will be ed all local officers sponsored by the the association for the month of able to learn not only how the Ford pink and white tickets, both city October, Polly, a grade Jirsey, Ihal automobile is manufactured In quan and Justice districts. produced 71.2 pounds of fat. Haw tity production, but to obtain some The following persons were elected ley Bean of Echo hnd the second Idea ol the vastneet of ¡ho Ford enter- to s rve the citv of I’ermls'on for high cow, a pure bred Hfilstein that pcises. the next tv.o years: A. V/. Trann was produced 67.4 pounds of ftt for the Ltpidrs luo mot,.on j.'ctiro, th eJocted Mayor; C harlo W. Taylor, month. >how will include a number of spec For the eleven months since the ial exhibits revealing step by step City Recorder; W. L. Hamm, City .beginning of the testing year, S. R. how various parts of the car are Treasurer. Counctlmen elected were; Cooper with his herd of over 20 cows made, a cut-away truck chassis and a j. G. Pearson, F. F. Kneer, H. E. ltt- „ Bert Haneline, F. C. McKenzie wag high with an average product Tudor body cut in half to reveal , .u the , H nd A psnkow. ion of 330 pounds of butterfat. Wm. details of Its construction. For Justice of the Peace J. 8« West Mitchell with his herd of from 12 tb A feature of the show will be a 20 cows made an average of 3 46-7 display of the full line of Ford pas was elected, and H. A. Pankow for the office of Constable. pounds of butterfat for the eleven senger and commercial cars. And such Is the people’* choice of months. A. R. Coppock with his herd Arrangements foe the show were of under 12 cowg was high with 412.9 made by the. local dealer in coopera the coming administrative force who will govern the city affairs for the pounds of butterfat per cow. tion with" Ford dealers in nearby Henry Dexter had a cow that pro- town», and the- Portland branch of next two years. duced 71.2 pounds of butterfat for the Fdrd Motor Company October, thus qualifying for the HERMISTON GRID TEAM honor roll. Cleve Clark had a cow. WEATHER REPORT DEFEATED BY MACK HIGH that made 60.2 pounds of fat thus- Date • • Max. Min. making the honor roll for the mature October 30 57 cows. Hermiston high school's grid team October 31 ............................... 67 Hawley J. Bean, F. P. Huntting, J. NovembéF 1 met a 19 to 0 defeat when they play 61 S. Dyer, Carl Anderson, C. A. Lynch N ove m b er” 2’ ed the Milton Freewater team on 60 and Cleve Clark had four year old November 3 ..................... their own field Friday, October 31. 59 cowg that made over 45 pounds of Novenibas Mac High's first touchdown came 57 fat, qualifying them for the honor November 5 in the first few minutes of play and ........ _..... .. 50 roll in Class B. later In the first quarter another During the month of October, 9 score was made. They fallen to kick boarders were detected and sold for goal either time thus making the beef. score 12 to 0. The second quarter the local boys settled down and fought holding their opponents from reaching the goal line. In the third quarter another touchdown and goal 8 y Albert T. Reid kick wa8 made by Mac High thus The fine points in killing and bringing the score up to 19. The dressing turkeys for market were fourth qquarter was played. neither ably demonstrated by McKinley dde gaining a score. Glenn Ham Huntington at meetings held last mond backfield player for Hermiston, Monday at the J. Jendrzejewskl farnx was taken out of the game in the and at the Umatilla Experiment sta fourth quarter after breaking a rib tion. in one ot the plays. Mr. Huntington not only demon The home team was composed of strated the most approved practical Enos Martin, Dick Martin, Charlie methods for killing and drc’slng but Hunt, Ed Throop," Victor Addleman, also emphasized that birds for the Glenn Hammond. Charles Wells. Os early markets should be carefully se car Whitsett, Fred Reeves, Tommy lected if the top grades are aimed at, Stewart, Donald Jackson and Jimmy W ony birds that are plump, fully Neary. leveloped, free from deformities, irulses and skin abrasions can be ixpected to meet the requirements LEGION AND AUXILIARY if the top grades. The birds shiuld TO HOLD JOINT MEETING ie required to meet a certain weight depending on the size of the breed- The American Legion and its Aux ng stock. The feathers should be iliary are planning a joint meeting natured as shown by the clearnes to be held Thursday evening, Novem- )f the quill, rather than having the . . ,, . , , . . . . . . ” . her 6, in the Legion hall. The meet- due color characteristic when th e l,_ _ ____ ________ ___ . tng will be preceded by a pot luck lood is still in the feathers. supper and each Legion member and After an examination of several his lady and each Auxiliary member flock« in the community Mr. Hunt and her escort are Invited to be there ngton said that only the very earli- i and to bring a covered d! h and table est hatched birds and the old breed- service for themselves. ng stock would be ready for the j Thanksgiving market. He considers I his an advantage, as the birds arc LOCAL GIRL SELECTED aining rapidly at this time, and the) FOR AD CLUB WORK AT 0. S. C. longer the birds are held over and fed ; • he greater will be the net profit of I < --------- - he grower, doe to the eeonomiraJ i 8h'r,-y Urownsoxt is one of th . :alns the birds are making at this npw members selecte« far teason of the year. M m growers are “ >« Oregon State college Ad club at GOOD OLD of the opinion t h ’t the Thanksgiving ! a rerent elub me*t,D* sh lr,e* *’ • market fa superior In price to later f«w»hina» in commerce at Oregon SOLID GROUND markets but Mr Huntngton stated I •hat In only two years out of the) The Ad club Is an organisation of It«* nineteen has the early market outstanding student. In advertising tieen superior to the later pool prices, end selling classes. It Is sponsored ’ie advocates, then, that only birds by Alpha Delta Sigma, men’« national tMH are prime In «very way be Kill prof<?*eli?nal fraternity In advertising, Information from the office of Dr. B. T. Simms, professor of veterinary TEND HERMISTON SCHOOL Ethel Kennings and Tom Lenhart medicine, and from Dr. Lytle’s office, left Friday of last week for Vernonia New Bus Line to be Established by Oregon, where they were united in state that a veterinarian from each marriage Saturday, November 1, at of the two departments will be avail District 14 to Bring Pupils the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs able to carry on the testing program Daniel Richards. The bride and for this territbry next week. The To Town. groom are both well known here as work will start next Monday, Nov A contract was signed by the re they attended the local high school ember 10, and run four days during Mr. Lenhart having graduated with spective school boards of School Dis whleh time an attempt will be made tricts Eight and Fourteen, at a joint the class of ’29. They expect to spend a two weeks' to test ail of the herdg that desire meeting held In Hermiston Monday aft. rnoon last, in which it waa agreed honeymoon visiting different cities this work t i.a t the pupils of District 8 (the on the coast, after which they will This work has been carried on un Westland school) are to be sent to return to Hermieton to make their der the direction of P. P. Sullivan, home. the Hermiston elenfentary school for member of the Farm Bureau execu a period of two school years, com JULIUS L. M I J ER tive committee. The Farm Bureau KNOWS GOVERNOR mencing in September, 1931. The action of the Westland board was instrumental in having the first Governor-elect of Oregon. Meier Floyd Pierce came rushing into followed a special school meeting in testing done in thig community for their district last Saturday when the the Herald office today and inform the benefit of the dairymen, ana Mr- received 16,379 more votes than the combined vote of his three opponents. question of sending pupils to the ed us that Julius Meier had been Hermiston school was favorably vot elected governor and that Floyd was Sullivan who is in charge of disease Ueklcd to death that he had the control work for the Farm Bureau ed upon. honor of shaking hands with Julius has directed the work. MRS. MARGARET GOULD Important provisions of the conr, en he was in town Friday of last tract are the establishing of a When the test for contagious abor PASSES AWAY NOVEMBER 1 aek. Floyd also advised us that he bus line by District 14 to serve tion was first instituted it was has known the governor several years trlct 8 pupils living on the west side found that about 42 per cent of the Mrs Margaret Gould, . wife of of the Umatilla river, and the clause having had an account at his store. dairy cows on the project were in ■ providing a payment of |75i#O par fected. The reactors to the test have George W. Gould, was born in Tarve PARTY GIVEN pupil per school year to the Hermis been gradually eliminated until the Island, Denmark, April 27, 1847, and FORMER PASTOR TUESDAY last test, conducted this spring show passed away November 1, 1930, at ton district by the Westland district for this complete educational service. ed that only 10.1 per cent of all the the Hermiston) medical hospital at About one hundred friends gather animals tested were reactors. Bdlh districts will benefit by this ar This rangement, since district 8 will be ed together Tuesday evening for a Includes some territory that has not the age of 81 years, 6 months and 4 surprise party for A. J. Ware, former able to reduce their special taxation had the test In the past, and arc only days. Baptlst-Christian now starting to clean up their herds. for school purposes and District 14 pastor of the She Is well known to citizens of The will be able to absorb the 20 pupils church, now of Oregon City. On the Hermiston project the test this community as she has lived on from the Westland district without party was held in the Baptist-Chris- last spring shows ies than six per the North Hill for the past 12 years. any additional expense or crowding. tian rooms in the Corliss hotel and cent reactors. Funeral services were helj at 2:00 The following participated in the the evening was spent In music and Due to the limited amount of time Monday afternoon, November 3, with meeting: L. Stewart, chairman of visiting. The following program was available to take the blood samples Rev. Welst of the Pendleton Luth District 8; V. V. Lewis, clerk of Dis given: vocal duet by Mr. and Mr*. this fall, It Is planned to test only the eran church officiating, at the Prann trict 8; Roy Attebury, J. H. Lewis, Ben Gerklng, piapo solo by Miss Glea cows that were tested last fall. How funeral parlors. Burial was made In directors District 8; W. J. Warner, Sias, address by Rev. Jones, vocal ever, If there are any new cows that the Hermiston cemetery. Chairman District 14; R. A. Brown- solo by J. F. Clarke and an address desire this work done, they should Besides the host of friend« she eon, clerk District 14; F. B. Swayze, by A. J. Ware. Following the pro get in touch either with P. P. Sulli leaves to mourn her, she leaves her F. C. Woughter, directors District 14; gram, refreshments were served by van or E. M. Hauser, assistant county husband, George W. Gould; a eon, Judge I. M. Schannep; County School the ladies. Mr. Ware was en route agent, within the next few day8 and J. H. Peterson of Sherars Bridge, Superintendent J. A. Yeager, and to Albion, Washington, where he will an, effort will be made to Include Oregon, and a daughter, Mrs. J. J. conduct meetings the next week, and Superintendent F. E. Shaw. Crowley, of Portland. these In the schedule. stopped in Hermiston to visit friends at which time the party was planned. THE BAPTIST CHAPEL CAR PUPILS OF WESTLAND CO-OPERATE!! ed for the fire* shipment. á
