The Hermiston herald., June 04, 1931, Image 1

NOW Is the time to »tart planning
for that exhibit at the Umatilla
County Fair October 2 and 3. It is
never too early to start preparations.
VOLUME XXV
XJtUqfl 0 J® Û
Urrmwimt Wrath
A dishonest person soon loses his
self-respect. When that is gone—
all is lost— his life is wrecked.
NUMBER 4 0
HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, 0 B 1 0 0 N , THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1931
SUBSCRIPTION, $2.00 PER YEAR
MEMORIAL DAY
SERVICES OBSERVED
IN HERM ISTON
BOYS AND GIRLS NAMED TO
ATTEND 4-H SUMMER SCHOOL
FRASER-KINGSLEY
FAIR BUILDINGS
WILL BE RAISED
AFTER JUNE IS
K illed in Traffic Accident.
I COMMUNITY VACATION SCHOOL
CHICKENS AND
TURKEYS THRIVE
ON P R O JEC T
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Kingsley an­
One o fthe most unusual incidents TO CLOSE FRIDAY EVENING
nounce the marriage of their daugh­
ever reported in this community vyas
At a meeting of the Home Econ­ ter Eldora to Mr. Hugh Bryant
of the death of Willis Reece of Los
The first week of the vacation
omics club members in the Grange Fraser of this city, at Eldridge,
Angeles, Calif., iu a traffic accident Bible school closed ln splendid form
hall at Stanfield last Wednesday California, Thursday, May 21. They
one day last week, which occurred the latter part of the week. Nlnety-
night Dorothy Shelton and Leo Reu- will make their home at Conda,
in the same Intersection in which his six pupils were registered with an
per were presented with the Grange Idaho, where Mr. Fraser is associa­
brother Sammy met his death about average attendance of 86. There were
awards
for
their
work
during
the
■fr1
*
ted with Anaconda Copper Mining
REV. 0. W. PAYNE DELIVERS
seven years ago in the same manner. 66 pupils who attended every day.
past year. They will attend summer company.
ALL H E N AVAILABLE NEEDED IN
The boy s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
There was splendid co-operation TURKEY GROWER HAS HFALTKY
school classes for 4-H clubbers at
INSPIRING ADDRESS.
Walter Reece, are former residence throughout in every way. It is ex-
Corvallis, beginning Monday, June BEEF, DAIRY AND
REPLACING BUILDINGS.
FLOCK OF 1300 BIRDS.
of Hermiston and the boys will be pected the interest will continue un­
Services Held Under the Auspices of 8, when between 700 and 8Oo boys
SHEEP FIGURES ISSUED
remembered
as
small
boys.
They
are
til
Friday
noon,
June
6,
when
the
and
girls
will
arrive
on
the
Oregon
Heads
to
be
Appointed
for
Men
From
Local American Legion
survived by their parents, and a sis- school will close. A display of all Plym outh Rock Chicks Climated to
State campus for the Seventeenth
Eeach D istrict; Other Department
Post No. 37.
Favorable
signs
for
the
beef
in­
ter,
Vinglula.
_
| handwork done, will be open to the Jroject W ith Only 37 Lost Out of
Annual Club summer session.
Heads Working.
dustry but continuing maladjust­
•
•
•
■
parents and friends, Friday evening,
1200 Purchased in April.
Farm
Bureau
awards
to
4-H
club
A beautiful day greeted people of
ments in supply and demand factors
PACIFIC COAST BEE
'preceding the program to be given
According to John Jenderjewski,
Hermiston and the surrounding leaders were presented last Saturday in the dairy and sheep industries
Residence on the project are
jln the Bapti8t church. The opening
country Memorial day as they gath­ night in the office of Assistant Coun are seen in figures on the livestock president of the Umatilla County CULTURE FIELD STATION
still of the faith that chickens and
---------
numbers
on
the
program
will
be
the
ty
Agent
Best,
to
Glenn
Pierson
ered at Hermiston in the Oasis thea­
situation released today by the ex­ Fair board, the hog and dairy barns
Arrangements with the College of !salne 88 have been used in each diy's turkeys will be worth the invest­
tre at lO:Oo o’clock to pay tribute with Paul Marble as alternate; and tension service at Oregon State col­ on the fair grounds will not be
to
Jean
Barnard,
with
Catherine
Me
Agriculture
of the University of exercises, followed by a demonstra- ment during the turkey and egg
raised until after the 15th of June,
to our soldiers dead. All business
lege.
market this coming marketing sea­
due to the busy season. Work has California for the establishment of tlon of ettch classe s work. Including
houses were closed and a public me­ Mullen as alternate. In this case
Consumption of dairy products has not been started previously because a branch research laboratory of the 80UK8’ yells, memory work and pa- son. They have not only been en­
both
alternates
will
probably
attend
morial service was conducted under
been good this spring, but the esti­ carpenters were not available to head divlsion of bee culture on the cam- Scants. The public is invited to at- couraged by local interests but also
the auspices of the local American the summer school.
mated
production of milk increased the construction.
pus of the university farm at Davis, tend. No admission is charged but by men who are in touch with mar­
These
young
people
have
been
sue
Legion Post No. 37. James Todd,
keting conditions and who predict a
more than use of the products, ac­
cessful
in
their
work
and
will
take
C
When the time comes to start work liff. have been completed, the U. cn otfcrlng will be taken. A full re­ better year for chicken and turkey
local post commander, was chairman
cording
to
the
report.
Pasture
con­
port
will
be
given
of
all
receipts
and
advantage
of
all
the
opportunities
in charge.
recruits will be called from every S. Bureau of Entomology announces.
growers.
ditions over the country average district on the project to donate
Beekeepers all over the West will; expenses of the school.
Rev. O. W. Payne as the main offered them at the school.
One of the most successful turkey
poorer than usual and holdover labor in raising the buildings. Long­ be glad to know that the new U. S.
Those
In
charge
of
the
classes
are
speaker of the day, gave a fitting and
stocks of hay, except in some western horn & Son will direct the work af­ Pacific Coast Bee Culture Field S ta ­ grateful for the fine oc-operation of growers on the project, John Jen-
CITY COUNCIL VOTES TO BURN
inspirational address appropriate to
states, are the lowest in May since ter the men are on the job. One man tion is now an accomplished fact, i the parents in sending the children derjewskt. who farms a 40-acre tract
the occasion. The program presented DRY GRASS ON VACANT LOTS
in Columbia district, has operated
1919. The new hay crop on the will be appointed for each day to see although we understand almost the so regularly.
at the services consisted of a vocal
four incubators all spring and now
whole is the least promising for many that men are on the Job. In this way only equipment now on hand is the
duet by Rev. and Mrs. Payne; Praypr
Wednesday night the city council years, except 1928.
♦ ♦ ❖ ♦ ♦
has about 1300 turks ranging from
the work will progress rapidly and staff of workers, now occupying aj
by Rev. Wallace Jones; Violin solo voted to burn the dry grass on va
four days to four weeks in age. Out
*
The supply of beef in storage is every man will put in full time. The large bare room in the Animal Set-!
by Miss Fredriokson; Singing of the cant lots in order to prevent fire
of 1900 eggs set Mr. Jenderjewski
MINNEHAHA
NEWS
NOTES
light
compared
to
last
year
and
to
only wages paid will be to the car­ ence building of tho University of
Star Spangled Banned by audience; Thursday morning Henry Hitt can­
« hoped to get 1500 birds but reached
California Agricultural College a t ! *
and benediction by Rev. W. L. Wil­ vassed the town for valunteer men the average, the college report points penters in charge.
only 1300. In one brooder house
out.
Holdings
of
pork
products,
ex­
son.
Davis.
The
staff
is
composed
of
E.
L.
>
Other
members
of
the
fair
board
who would watch the fires and keep
Walter Madge of Portland left the there are 273 five-day old turks
cept
lard,
have
increased
until
there
have put Mr. Jenderjewski ln charge Secrist, who has come here from first of the week for home after with only four lost in that time. The
The audience participated in a them from doing damage.
In the afternoon about 50 men is now more on hand than last year of all arrangements. October 2 and w L hinat neenCUrtU r Lab° r,artOr;
standing tribute to the heroic dead
8pendtn« SCVeral day8 8t
* dry, sandy soil that is especially
and in singing the Star Spangled turned out and a thorough Job was and the average at this time of the 3 has been set for the fair this year Washington E C George II. Van- Mu(,Ke hom<J „t H|nk)e
adaptable for turkeys and chickens
year.
Stocks
of
lamb
are
light,
but
,,
.
Banner.
and other department heads are lin­ sell, from the University of Califor-! ,v .
done. The grass was Just tall enough
keeps
the birds healthy, and with
nia;
and
Frank
E
Todd
from
the
,r
A'
Kr^
Pr
’
’Pn
to
Pendleton
Short services at the local ceme­ and high enough to be a real fire the supply available for market is ing up their exhibits.
. ruesday where he will remain for plenty of feed they grow rapidly.
r,___ ____ t
expected
to
be
ample.
Board members ask that all men Department of Agriculture, of the several days.
tery where the graves were decorated hazard. The best cooperation in many
Mr. Jendretewskl has three brood­
Wool markets are showing some interested keep this In mind and be State of California. The varied ex­
followed the meeting at the Oasis years was shown and will probably
The officers and teachers of the er houses, one with two compart­
perience
of
this
staff
suggests
the
firmness
because
of
better
demand
ready to give a day’s labor when the
theatre. Troops led the line of march save the town thousands of dollars
.u . .u
,,, j
. Baptist-Christian Sunday school and ments. each for birds of different
to the Cemetery. Walter Hamm had in the next few months. The Boy and a slight reduction In the clip in time corns.
ant work on ihe Pacific C oast.-Bee
n ,"e,,ne ages. The five-day old birds require
southern hemisphere countries where
chgrge of the color guard and the Scouts were also out in full force.
heat in the coal brooder stoves at all
and
Honey
Publication.
.
.
.
,
.
„
,
The only casulty during the af­ 70 per cent of the world supply ori­ TWO FIRES DO SLIGHT
firing squad was headed by Logan
times but the older birds need heat
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Mudge
and
Todd.
ternoon was the burning of Dr ginates.
infant daughter, Crace Marie, and only In the evenings or early ln the
DAMAGE TO LOCAL RESIDENTS
Bridge
Luncheon.
Rev. Payne reviewed the nation’s Prime’s old barn on a vacant lot.
Mrs. Margaret Hamblet, mother of morning Just as day Is breaking.
Judicial Exam ination to be Held.
first fight for freedom in his address
Mrs. D M. Deeter was hostess at the two Mrs. Mudges. all of Spokane, As soon as the birds learn to roost
Sunday morning the fire depart­
and recalled the memories Of those
Proceedings have been instituted ment was called out when an alarm a bridge luncheon laRt Thursday at visited with Mr. and Mrs. O. K they are less care.
♦
days. A voice calls from those dead ♦
Last year Mr. Jenderjewski had a
in the circuit court by residents of was turned In from the O. W. Payne her home here. Four tables of bridge I Mud'« from Friday until Sunday,
STANFIELD NEW S ITEMS
*
and we cherish the principles for *
were
in
play
during
the
afternoon
Miss
Grace
Jackson
returned
Sun-
flock
of 1064 turks, marketing
home
after
an
oil
stove
had
explod­
the
Weestland
Irrigation
district
for
«
which they fought and died. In clos­ ❖
the back wl,h prizes going to Mrs. B. Hnne-iday after spending a week visiting 14,600 pounds during the three pools
the purpose of having a judicial ex­ ed The warming
„ , w closet on _______
ing the audience stood with rever­
of the stove jwevented the flames i line, Mrs. Carl McNaught, M rs. Geo.! in Portland with her sister. Miss handled by the Eastern Oregon Tur­
Mrs. S.. R. Cooper and Mrs. J. F amination and Judgment of the court
ence to those soldiers who gave their
as to the regularity and legality of from catching the building on fire. Storey .Each table represented a Lois Jackson, who is employed in key Growers association. During the
Gibson visited in Walla Walla sev­
lives for their country.
the proceedings in connection with Mr. Payne extinguished the flames country and at the end of play the ¡the savings department of the First first two pools his birds did not look
eral days last week.
good so he held most of them over
the recent election for authorization before the fire department arrived. guests traveled to another country j National Bank of Portland,
Mrs. H. R. Wessell left Monday
CURIOSITY DESIRABLE
of a contract with the U. S. govern­
Monday evening about 5:10 a on ships named ono their score! 'V. G. Rodda went to Portland for the final pool, when he received
for
California
where
she
will
visit
IN CHILDREN, SAYS 0 . S. C.
ment, and as to the validity of such grass fire was reported on the pro­ cards. Appropriate decorations were j T”esday where he spent several days. a better price. The 14,600 pounds at
friends and relatives for several contracts.
j Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Adler and SO cents a pound brought him ap­
perty owned by Mr. Parrish on the used
If your small son or daughter tax­ weeks.
----------*
«
-«
._______
¡daughters,
Betty and Katherine, and proximately 64,380.00.
west
side
of
town.
Due
to
the
high
The
hearing
date
is
set
for
June
Mrs. F S. Green won the H. E.
es your store of Information, and
Improvements that have been
wind
that
afternoon
the
flames
had
F
am
ily
P
et
Passes
On.
!Mr’
Adler’8
brother, Fred, and Mrs.
22.
The
district
at
an
election
held
often your patience by his or her dub quilted spread with the follow­ recently voted unanimously to enter gained headway and wero burning
: Adler and Infant son, were guests made on the Jendrejewskl farm this
ing
Grange
slogan:
"Something
for
ability to ask questions, you may
"King” for nine years the family at the O. K. Mudge home Saturday spring Include a water system instal­
into a contract with the government the corner of the house when the
sometimes feel a trifle Irritated. But every member of the family."
pet of the T. H. Fraser home, and night. Mrs. Conrad Adler and Mrs. led In the residence and milking
fire
truck
arrived.
Fire
extinguisher
looking
to
the
supplying
of
the
dist­
Miss Myrtle Cederdale, a Union
you are also to be congratulated.
rict with water from McKay reser­ taken from the Union Oil truck known to many who have seen the Mudge are sisters. Adlers make their house which Is supplied from a well.
Curiosity, according to Miss Rena Pacific operator of Portland, was the
The farm also rates a herd of dairy
voir,
including the construction of checked the blaze before it was out dog about the Oregon Hardware & honie ,n Tacoma-
Heagen, assistant professor of hy­ guest of her father G. Kurrle on
cows, eleven of them producing but-
some laterals. The expenditure on of control, and little damage was Implement company store, passed on
Mlss
Eve,yn
Oarrett
of
Oak
Grove
Memorial
day.
giene at Oregon State college, is a
terfat at the present time. Mrs. Jen­
. the
.. . happy t hunting ground 3u n -|home
arrived where
Sunday at w,„
the W.
Miss Margaret Romington of Wal­ the project would amount to more done. It Is reported that the fire to
v,g,t O Rodda derjewski does her share In caring
sign of normal Intelligence in a child
started
by
boys
shooting
a
match
in
If the questioning tendency fails to la Walla and Wm. Hoggeman, Jr., than >800,000.
day night. It is thought that he died J is a former resident of this district. for the turkeys.
a beebe gun.
appear, she says, there must be grave of Huntington were week end guests
from old age but proper burlol rites
Fred Thom has returned home
Plym outh Rock Flock.
Mrs. Joe Dyer entertained several
doubts as to the child’s mental inte­ at the Wm. Hoggeman and R. G.
Mrs. C. L. Moore of La Grande were given him.
from Portland.
of
her
friends
at
a
strawberry
short­
Penney
homes.
"Bill”
has
charge
of
Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Davidson
grity.
visited ln Hermiston a short while
Allen Mudge of Echo visited at who came from Kansas last August
"Normal children ask every varie­ the Stanfield Oil Station at Hun­ cake dinner Wednesday evening.
Wednesday.
Herald
Subscription
$2.00
»
Y
e
a
r
the O. K. Mudge home Saturday,
have a fine flock of 1163 Plymouth
ty of question,” gays Miss Heagen. tington.
j Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Matott and Rock birds that are thriving on the
Children’s Day exercises will be
"It is of the utmost importance for
son Vance, and Mrs. W. O. Rodda Hermiston project climate and the
parents to realize that the bulk of held in the church Sunday, June 14.
were Pendleton visitors Wednesday. good care given by the Davidsons
Mrs.
Ernest
Lougbay
and
son
information cannot be acquired with
They Eat Their Heads O ff
under tho Instructions of "Chicken
. in the formal confines of the school­ Jack, who have been the guests of
Charlie" McLean and O. I. Paulson.
room, and that unless normal curio­ her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bo­
A ll Items Appearing in th is ♦ Out of the 12Oo chicks purchased
sity is satisfied, the child will re­ gan, have returned to their home at
* Column are Contributed by the ♦ April 22. only 37 have been lost.
main stunted In his mental stature.” Omak, Wn.
Hermiston W. C. T. U.
♦ The birds have a wide range with
The Pollyannas enjoyed an outing
Wednesday at Immigrant Springs. A
plenty of green forrage.
PATROTISM!
*
♦ picnic lunch was served at noon by
Mrs. Davidson has a garden that
♦
ALONG THE CONCRETE
♦ the hostesses. Mrs. W. G. Wallace,
Throughout our national life would supply the entire neighbor­
*
♦ Mrs. Robert Starkweather, Mrs. C.
there have been many crises de- hood with fine vegetables all sum­
F. Thorne, and Miss Lena Waid.
I mandlng Individual sacrifice. The mer. that she works as a sideline
Wm. Shaar trimming his wife’s
Miss Jane Gibson spent the week
I war of the Revolution called for from chicken raising. She also has
hair early in the morning before the end with friends In Walla Walla.
men and women who would forget sweet peas growing in her garden
rush begins. Is it possible to please • Mr. and Mrs. Linn Penney were
self In the struggle for country. The c hat are rich In color and fragrance,
a woman?
calling on Stanfield friends Monday.
rs. Davidson says February is the
I great war Just past called for loyal
The sput-sput-sputter of Fred Bar­ They were enroute to San Diego,
hearts, and Its call was answered by time to plant sweet peas because It
ker’s Leapin’ Lena as he delivers the Calif., where they expect to make
! the young men of America who of- gives them a chance to take root and
morning freight.
their home. Mrs. Penney will be re­
even If the frost nips them they
i fered their lives.
Ronald Begg polishing his Crysler membered as Viola Shaw, a former
soon
come out again.
We have confronting ua today no
coupe with that new kind of shine Stanfield high student.
deadly war; but we do have a crisis
that requires daily brightning.
County A gent's Conference.
Mrs. Wm. Rineman and children
calling for patrotlsm such as never
The big, busy contractor, J. M. Billie and Harriet spent the week
before— patrotlsm in the highest
Assistant County Agent Best left
Biggs, dashing in his office and out end at the Roy Attebury home.
sense of the word, not "willingness early Wednesday morning for Mor­
again. Keeping the road hot between
Mrs. U. G. Shipley of Mlnam. Ore­
to kill and be killed for frivolous row where he attended a conference
the big Wallula cut-off Job and town. gon, has been a guest of her daugh­
I reasons” but willingness to love for all county agents ln the western
Walter Hamm and J. M. Biggs ter, Mrs. C. D. Connor.
one’s nation enough to respect Its part of the state.
transacting big business deals by
laws.
8.
R.
Cooper
returned
Wednesday
shaking a seven come eleven.
The present crisis Is the attack NEW OREGON VARIETY STRAW­
from
Seattle
where
he
has
been
vis­
Our Jack Burnham trying to Jew
iting his mother.
¡on
the prohibition amendment. The BERRIES THRIVE ON PROJECT
a Jew on a vegetable sale but his
liquor Interests throughout the coun­
The Misses Edna Greathouse.
line isn’t quite equal.
tr y are urging the people to violate
Mrs. Will Khodes who has an acre
Mrs. Georgia Henderson trying to Blanche Thorsen, Catherine Cooper,
I the law, violate it frequently, flag­ patch of New Oregon Variety straw­
sell, trade, or give away three police and Rachel Slooan are at their re­
rantly, and positively. Disrespect ln berries on their 10-acre farm In Co­
spective homes after having taught
..dog puppies.
¡this manner is disrespect for nation, lumbia district picked 24 pint boxes
Mrs. M. C. Barager gave a ten school in various parts of the coun­
for humanity. Such action Is trallt- of berries from a row 111 feet long
o'clock breakfast at her home in Co­ ty and state.
I orotis Just as much as was the action one day this week. The average yield
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Dunn from Pas­
lumbia district Tuesday. Frends
¡of Benedict Arnold.
from one row is 18 pint boxes, and
co have moved into the Ling house
and relatives were present.
Every loyal American who truly there are 17 rows In the patch,
W. W. Felt house has been con­ opposite the hotel.
' loves his country will observe and which makes a total of 306 boxes or
fined to his home due to Illness, the
Miss Blanche Thorsen will leave
obey her laws with all the force of 25 U crates at one picking. It Mrs.
past two days.
soon for San Diego, Calif., where she
bis will (tower. And in doing so he Rhodes gets 6L9O for the berries she
Miss Glea Bias, who taught school will attend summer school. Miss
i
Is
fighting In the cause of govern­ realized 648.45 for one picking.
last year in Columbia district, was j Thorsen will return In September to
ment sovereignty, which Is being so Strawberries can be grown on the
a visitor in Hermiston for a short I Athena where she Is a member of
, heavily assailed by the liquor In- project with proper fertilization and
while Thursday.
the grade school faculty.
care.
| tirests.
*