A man who provide« his children t
habits of industry provides for them ♦
better than by giving them a for-
0{ 0. Library
tune— R. Whately.
__________________
I
VOLUME XXV
NUMBER 80
UMATILLA PROJECT
FAIR PREMIUM LIST
READY FOR PRINTING
What la the big event taking place
Saturday, on the project? It Is the
turkey tour that starts at the Ex
periment Station at 9:00 A. M.‘
HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNT!, OREGON, THURSDAY,
POULTRY GROWER NOT
DISCOURAGED BY DEPRESSION
TURKEY GROWERS
PLAN TOUR OF FARMS
SATURDAY MORNING
AUGUST 13, 1931
WARFIELD-GREENING
SUBSCRIPTION, $2.00 PER TEAR
SIDNEY H. BARNARD
RESI6NS AS FARM
CO-OP MANAGERI
Miss Haxiell Greening of Hunting
ton, Oegon, and Mr. Leslie Worfield
Howard J. Reid, well known poul
of Hermiston, were united in mar
try raiser on the project, has not
riage In Welaer, Idaho, last Thurs
been discouraged by the present de
day, August 6, by a Methodist min
pression in market prices, but is ad
ister. Mr. Worfield has worked on
ding a new chicken house to his
the highway surveying crew that has
present buildings. The foundation
MBS. OTT ELECTED SUPERIN for the structure is completed and EACH GROWER TO EXPLAIN been stationed here, for some time
and is well kdown. The young couple BOARD ELECTED H. SOM M E R E R
the laying of the top started Thurs
TENDENT FLOWER DIVISION.
returned to ttbrmiston Friday eve
day.* It is made on the Utah plan,
METHOD AND EQUIPMENT
TO FILL VACANCY.
ning and are now living in one of
concrete floor, two divisions, with
County Court Allotts $796.63 for capacity for 8oo hens.
[ Group of 75 Expected to Terminate the cabins at the Stewart Auto camp. Mr. Barnard W ill Establish Business
Umatilla Project Fair Premiums;
Mr- Reid believes that if pouitry-
on Jendrzejewski Farm for Picnic
on Vancouver Island, B. C.;
Pine Ci y Band Concert.
Special Prizes Accepted.
men can hold ° n at the present
Dinner w ith Roast Turkey.
__i
...
... prOfjt ag goon gg
prices
they will
Founded Organisation Here.
The Pine ( Ity band made its sec
PENDLETON SETS DRESS-UP
PARADE DATE FOR SATURDAY
LYNCH DAIRY HERD
A6AIN HEADS TEST
• IN ASSOCIATION
PENDLETON, Ore., August 12 —
(Special) — When Texas cowboy
meets Oklahoma waddy the money-
loop has to be better than good. The
long horn doesn’t live that can side
wind out of a Southwestern range
I rider's riata.
TWENTY COWS ARE LISTED ON
Any skeptics are respectfully re
HONOR ROLL.
ferred to the performance of Jake
I McClure, Bob Crosby, Herb Myers The Two High Cows in the Associa
Eddle Pardee, Dick Truitt and any
tion Owned by F. A. Baker and
other of the boys that learned about
Eastern Oregon State Hospital.
ropes and mavericks in the land ol
At the Umatilla Project fair board conditions change for the better. At
Arrangements have been comple ond public a, pearance la Hermiston
the
grease
wood
and
blue
northers.
Board members of the Farm Bur
meeting last Saturday night In the present Mr. Reid has 1450 laying ted for a tour of turkey growers’ Saturday ev« lin g when it gave a
Out of the 35 dairy herds enrolled
All of which Is by way of intro
office of Assistant County Agent hens and approximately 1600 pul farms Saturday, August 15, by mem concert on the street in front of the eau Co-operative accepted the resig duction to this announcement.
'n the Umatilla Herd Improvement
nation of Sidney H. Barnard as
Best the superintendents of the dlf- I lets-
bers of the Eastern Oregon Turkey Hermiston betel. Later they gave manager of that association la s t. The aristocracy of all Southwest- association. John E. Mansfield, test
a
concert
at
the
Oasis
theatre
t
ferent divisions submitted their fin
Grower’s association, which will ter
Friday night at a special call meet- ern lo°P-<:a’ t«r«
enter the Pcn- er, there are 556 cows listed for the
al premium list for acceptance. H. I C. E. SUMMER CONFERENCE
minate with a picnic dinner at the tween shows. The 24 members of the ing. Mr. Barnard plans to leave by dleton Round-Up. August 27. 28 and month of July, of which 63 are dry.
band are from Echo. Pine City, Stan
K. Dean and Garnet D. Best were TO BE HELD AT TURNER
John Jendrzejewski home.
29. The first advance list of top These cows produced 327412 pounds
field, and Hermiston, and are lead by the first of September for Vancouver
appointed on the committee to pre
hands
includes all the big names in at milk containing 14529.3 pounds
A group of 75 plan to start from
pare the list for the printer, which I The twelfth annual Oregon Christ the experiment station at 9:00 a. m. Harvey Myers of Echo. Hermiston Island, Vancouver, B. C„ where he ropedom, a large percentage of the of butteri."t, with 76 cows averag
will
establish
a
business
similar
to
wl 1 be ready for the public by the ian Endeavor Summer Conference is Saturday and from there visit the business men donating a total of »10
bucking and bulldogging stars, and ing 4o pounds of butterfat.
o
e mont .
I to be held at Turner, Oregon, August farms owned by Merl Potter, Emer- for the band were; Red A White the one here.
Tile highest producing herd of
four first rank cowgirls.
At the same time the board elect
The County Court allotted »796.83 24 to August 30, beginning on Mon- old Tilden, Mr. Sanders, Wm. Lind store, Propst Variety store, Black A
McClure has a leg upon tbe Sam over 20 cows in tlie association is
to the Umatilla Project fair board day evening, and closing the follow- ner and John Jendrzejewski. Each White Garage, Hitt's Confectionery, ed Henry Sommerer to fill the vac Jackson Trophy. Crosby owns tbe owned by C. A. Lynch, averaging
to be used for premiums, which is a ing Sunday evening. Its purpose turkey grower will explain his me Hermiston Herald, Burnham's, Her ancy left by the resignation of Mr. Roosevelt Trophy. Yet Meyers beat )00.1 pounds of milk and 32.7
generous portion of the total amount is to furnish training in Christian thod of raising turkeys and show miston Drug Store, Shaar's Barber Barnard. He has been connected them both at Cheyenne this year. All 3ounda of butterfat. They are pure
subscribed to such purposes by the Endeavor work and other lines of the equipment used. In planning Shop, First National Bank, Hermis with the concern for the past six three are to make the Pendleton bred Folstelns.
county. It Is not unlawful to use a leadership. All young people, re this tour it is hoped that growers ton Light & Power Co., Blessing years.
’how and, along with them, Pardee.
The highest producing herd In the
Mr. Barnard waa founder of the Truitt, Clay Carr, 1930 American class of 12 to 20 cows is composed
part of this money for other pur- gardless of church affiliation, who and interested parties will prom by Hardware, Farm Bureau Co-op., Ore.
Hardware
&
Imp.
Co.,
MacMarr,
Co-operative warehouse In 1924 Rodeo association grand champion of Guernseys and Jerseys that are
poses but the County Court looks wish to attend are eligible. The this exchange of ideas.
Rohrman Motor Co., Tum-A-Lum at which tune the business was con
very unfavorably upon such steps.
registration fee is »2.00 payable in
cowboy; Hugh Strickland, an old iwned by Morton Elder, which pro
Guests are asked to bring a bas
ducted from the door of a box car. Pendleton favorite; Arthur Beloat, duced 725.0 pounds of milk contain
The matter of the sheep classes advance, »2.50 if paid at the confer ket dinner and cups. Coffee, ice Lumber Co., and W. J. Warner.
Members were notified when a car Carl Arnold, Everett and John Bow ing 32.5 pounds of butterfat.
was brought up and finally decided ence grounds. Room and board for cream and seven roast turkeys will
of feed would be on the track and man, Eddie McCarty, Hugh Bennett,
upon, allowing sheep raisers to enter the s,x days is »9.00.
High producing herd under 12
be served free at the Jendrsejewski
when they could drive to town and Richard Merchant and Floyd Saun
exhibits in the open classes with
The program Is varied and inter- home at the conclusion of the tour
cows is owned by J. S. Dyer, which
get
their
needs
from
the
car.
Since
ders.
ribbons being awarded. No money esting, and covers several phases of terminating on this farm.
averaged C49.5 pounds of milk and
incorporating the business has had
Pete Knight. 1929 and 1930 34.5 pounds of butterfat during thè
will be put up for premiums.
work. The mornings are given over
During the marketing season last
a remarkable growth until now it world's champion buckaroo, and Earl
President Jendrzejewski stated to classes emphasizing Christian En year the Eastern Oregon Turkey
month of July. The herd is of Guern
enjoys a county-wide patronage. Thode, who defeated Pete at Chey
H. S. Students Must Register.
that no definite arrangements had deavor work. The afternoons are Growers association affiliated with
iey and Jersoy breeds.
Business
in
one
year
since
organ!'
been made about the fpotball sched- I spent in various kinds of recreation
enne this year, will lead the influx
AI! students, including eighth
High herds to date, dry cows in
the Oregon Turkey Growers associa
zation, amounted to »225,000 and in of bucking contests. They will face
ule since the daté of the fair had The addresses in the eevenings are tion shipped a total of five cars from grade graduates from Hermiston or
another year the business exceeded competition of Paddy Ryan. Doff cluded, for six months since the be
been cb .nged from October 2nd and S,ve*t by various speakers, and the Hermiston containing 9163 turkeys, surrounding districts, who expect
*180,000. The new addition finish Aber. Bob Catan'and Harry Knight. ginning of the testing year show the
3rd to October 9th and 10th, but bonfire meeting, at the close of each weighing 122,124 pounds. The final to attend the Hermiston Union High
two high herds of over 20 cows
ed this spring, including the equip
In bulldogging, Paddy will have to
that it is hoped to have a game with day, is in charge of Dr. Paul C. shipment made by the association, school will register at the principal’s
owned
by C. A. Lynch and the East
Pendleton
[ Brown, Pacific Coast Field Secretary. January 16th and 17th, reached office on August 24, 25 or 26th. ment, cost »10,000, and the feed defend his 1930 title against Jack ern Oregon State Hospital. Lynch's
concern
now
is
said
to
be
one
of
the
Kerscher,
Frank
McCarroll,
Buck
Money was voted for the bee di
The faculty list includes Dr. Wal- 2484 birds weighing 35,237 pounds. Students who will be unable to re
most modern of grain warehouses in Lucas, Carr, Crosby, Thode and Par- herd of 34 pure bred Ilolsteins av
vision as revised by Superintendent I ter L. Myers. Eugene, Pastor Coun- The quality of this shipment was ex gister on on* of the above days may the state. The organization has the Idee.
eraged 5/87.0 pounds of milk which
Sokvbo, and also for the 4-H club | seller Oregon C. E. Union; Ross Gui cellent for a clean-up shipment, as register during the previous week.
contained 193.4 pounds of fat. The
reputatlon of turning out the best
The cowgirl list includes Mabel
and women’s division, of which Mrs. l»y, Eugene, Field Secretary Oregon over 56 per cent of the birds graded
grade Of feeds in the northwest, at Strickland, best known of all woigen other hjjrh herd, made up of 73 Hol
Used Books.
Hineltne is superintendent. Money, [C. E. Union, and dean of the confer U. S. prime, over 25 per cent U. 8.
If students have used books to a cost that will allow its sale at a performers; Dorothy Hunt and T ai stein and Jersey cows, averaged
not to exceed »70, was allotted tor ence; Rev. James Aiken Smith, Dal- choice, and 14 per cent U. S. com dispose of they should bring them minimum charge to the consumer.
4101.3 pounds of milk and 173.8
Lucas, relay and trick riders, and
the farm exhibits division which is I las; Dr. Paul Brown, Los Angeles; mons. Growers were paid 24 cents
Members of the board present Vera McGlnals profeeaalonal Jockey. pounds of fat.
when they cet»e to register. It will
supervised by Baxter Hutchison. Mr. Viola Ogden, Portland.; Wilma. Eddy, e » prime ,a*d choice birds, 20 cents be impossible «A-handfe these books when Mr. Sommerer was elected [
Rulon Slaughter will enter r-elsy .A herd of 14 mixed breed cows
Hutchison states that individual Corvallis; Thelma Parrish, Klamath on mediums, and 16 cents on com if they are brought In on the first were: Howard J. Reid, president,
.
..
and Pony express events and Freddie owned by C. R. Smith averaged
farm exhibits will be made as well | Palls; Mrs. Ross Gulley, Eugene; mons at the time of delivery.
4061.0 pounds of milk containing
. L“"' Zic* p7 "
nt: .en7 I Hunt' rela* and tr‘<* riding.
day of school. A book list will be
as the special farm products exhibits Hulda Anderson, La Grande; Vesta
J. Ott, J. M. Richards, and A. D.
182.9 pounds of fat. The second high
Growers on the project are expect published next week.
"
Pendleton
will
put
on
Its
glad
for which the exhibitors will re (Orrick, Eugene; Charles T. Hurd ing the market to hold as steady this
Smith.
herd of 12 to 20 cows are of Guern
rags
next
Saturday
In
anticipation
Primary
Pupils.
ceive prizes of »5, »10. and »15. Portland; M. M. Coffin, Portland; marketing season as it did last year.
of the Round-Up. It will be dress-up sey and Jersey breeds owned by
Children who will have reached
Other prizees will be awarded as I J. B. Patterson, Albany; G. H. Win-
Dr. Thistlewait Returns.
3750.6
parade night. Everybody will parade Morton Elder, averaged
their sixth birthday on or before
shown in the premium list. Mr. Hut- sor, Portland; A. L. Lonsberry, Mon
Dr. W. E. Thistlewait, federal In rangeland costume and will dance pounds of milk and 179.7 pounds of
Re-Arrange Store.
October
first,
1931,
may
start
to
chison would like to have exhibitors mouth; Victor P. Morris, Monmouth*
fat.
veterinarian for abortion and tuber
J. S. Burnham's general merchan
notify him at least a month before
An Important feature of Confer dise store is being re-arranged this school on August 31. Children who' culosis, returned to Hermiston Mon at Happy Canyon. Queen Betty Bond
The two high herds under 12
her attendants will lead the fes-
the fair of their intentions to exhibit ence is the Missionary Festival on week, with the grocery counter mov do not start at the opening of the day to resume his work of testing I and
t lv lt ie s ,n , thei7fTrst publU ‘a p p ea l cows are 10 mixed breed cows owned
fall
term
can
not
enter
before
Sep
in order that he may prepare a place Friday afternoon and evening. Many ed to the front of the store, and the
dairy herds In this part of the coun- I ance
by F. W. Beck which averaged
for them.
returned missionaries who have been men’s ready to wear in the back tember, 1932, as there ark no new ty and northern Morrow county, af
4692.6 pounds of milk and 195.1
classes
formed
in
mid-year.
After
Saturday,
Pendleton
will
be
In order to eliminate duplica- Oregon Christian Endeavorers will of the store. The dry goods and
ter taking a two week's vacation. Dr.
.
,
„
pounds of butterfat, and tbe second
tion, premiums for one pen contain- | be there with exhibits, and stories women’s apparel remained on the
Modem Language*.
Thistlewait was unable to return the
herd 18 8 Guernsey and Jersey breed
ing 1 cock and 4 hens, and the one | of their work.
If there is sufficient demand for first of the month because of a yon closes for the season the night cows owned by J. S. Dyer which
right side of the store. Other chang
of
August
29.
containing 1 cockerel and 4 pullets
Arrangements for the conference es will be made later.
it, there is a possibility that a course sprained enkle, and Dr. Miller car
(Continued on last page)
have been taken off the list. Premi- are being made by a committee con-
in beginning Spanish or French may ried on the testing until he returned.
ums for the best hens, pullets, cocks sisting of Ross Guiley, Eugene; Vio-
Walter Pearson went to Portland be organized. Any student who is Assistant County Agent Garnet D. LADIES AUXILIARY DISCUSS
<•
+
Ila Ogden, Portland; Vesta Orrick, Thursday where he will spend the intereste in studying one of these Best has been working with them | DEEP BREATHING HABITS
(Continued on last Page)
Eugene; Hulda Anderson, LaGrande; week vacationing. He also plans to languages should make it known to and reports that not a single tuber
♦
ALONG THE CONCRETE
♦
Elcy Walker, Forest Grove; and spend some time at Seaside.
♦
the principal before school opens. culosis infection has been found.
At the regular meeting of the ♦
ootooooooooooooo
James Henderson, Portland.
Ladies Farm Bureau Aixiilary Friz-
A. E. Bensel tells us that he has
day, August 7, the officers' had been going on a picnic every day
LECTURE TO BE GIVEN ON
charge, owing to the Illness of the
this summer on his farm in the
ECONOMIC A SOCIAL PROBLEMS
chairman of the sewing committee,
Little Birds Shouldn’t Tell
By Albert T. Reid
North Hill district. lie takes his
who was to have had charge.
lunch and partakes of nourishment
Through arrangements made by
No special damage was dono to
as he sits on the bank of the irriga
the Stanfield and Irrigon Granges
the members by the official body
tion ditch.
George T. Pickett, president and
being in charge. On the other hand
* Nov, issen
etey
The farm dollar is made up of general manager of the Llano Co
I Thomas II. Fraser chinning with
they were highly entertained and
one hundred cents, but often one operative Colony in Louisiana, lec
| Dr. A. E. Marble and Attorney W.
efficiently served with delicious re
NEXT TIM E YOU <30
community can secure more for the tured in. Irrigon Grange hall Wed
I J. Warner Wednesday morning. We
freshments. Mrs. Reid read
'ery wou||j |||je [o |lnow what turn in
one hundred cents than other com nesday and will be heard again to
ANO T E L L ON ME
instructive
discourse
on
the
Import-|
7 ““ J*"’ 7
7 ““lu V*™
munities. This is true at Hermiston night in Stanfield. His lecture sub
« hrooiuin.
u
affairs
such hilarity
I T ’S JUST GOIN* TO
ance of deep
breathing. Kf Members
ex- . national
.
..
. , caused
o
.
regarding poultry feeds. Poultrymen ject was, “The Solution for all Ec
. .. .
... 7 „
.
between the trio. Perhaps they have
pressed
their
gratitude
for
the
cool
wnrk
.
.. .. „
in this community, through its co onomical and Social Problems.” us
worked out a
debt cancellation
operative feed association, receive ing as a practical demonstration the
The next session will be held (
i " ’1™ ° f
k ° '
feed costing less than in most poul method employed by the Llano Co
August 21st with Mrs. Jendrzjew.kl | „ " “ J ? “ 'u “ j T i ? J
try section*.
operative Cblony, which is located
is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Walter I
. .
,
P.
. “
The climate Is ideal, the soil at Newljano, Louisans.
'accommodation for the bench warm
Bodkins,
Mrs.
R.
L.
Addleman,
and
favorable, the feed supply reasonable
ers of the city. He even went so far
Mr. Pickett arrived in Hermiston
Mrs. Jackson Harr. The subject is
and poultry minded peopole are al Wednesday and has been getting
as to give it a coat of paint, but he
•n poultry.
ready on the project, but there seems acquainted with project residents.
guarantees that It is thoroughly dry.
to be something lacking In the de
When bachelors establish apart
For Instance, the Hen.
velopment of poultry In the Hermis HUNTERS KILL TOTAL OF 303
ments it become» necessary for them
ton territory.
Did you ever stop to think that to consider just what furnishings
PREDATORY A N IM A L S IN JULY
In my opinion the one thing need
I bprd times mean nothing to a hen? will adorn their haven. Jim and Al
ed to make the Hermiston area an
She Just keeps on digging and pro Clayton ere her Inning to believe
During July, 32 hunters, figured
outstanding poultry center is a on a full-time basis, took 266 coy
ducing, regardless of what the news that a miscellaneous shower should
greater number of laying hens per otes, 3o bobcats, one cougar and 6
papers say about conditions. If the 1 be given for them,
farm unit. The larger total number predatory bears, a total of 303 pre
ground is hard, she scratches hard-
Ceorgc Bedova a 'l.l I ’ pro ld Pace
of hens in this territory would insure datory animals. In addition, 217 por
er. If It's dry, she digs deeper. If were conferring with each other one
the continued Interest and extra ef cupines were destroyed. The hunters
she strikes a rock, she works ar- day this week about the merits of
ound It. But always she digs for re-1 the reading matter in the izlberty
fort that la necessary to place a com Who made the largest »«tehee are:
munity In the frent rank as a poul
suits and turns them Into hard-shell- mu**,azine. Harold snys that it is bad
Charles B. Brown. Malheur. 36
| ed profits, as well as tender broilers, for G e o rg e's morals to read parts In
try center.
coyotes, 7 bobcats; T. W. King.
If the Hermiston territory had two Grant, 21 coyotes. 2 bobcat«. T. M
Did you ever see a pessimistic the magazine and George informs
hundred thousand laying hens in the Rice. Gilliam, 15 coyotes. 1 bobcat; ' I
I hen? Did you ever know of one star- Harold that he never has bad any
place of fifty thousand now on the Robert E. Long, Malheur, 14 coyotes
vine to death waiting for food to morals.
project, the community would sleep, 2 bobcats. Bart 8. Robbs, Union, 15
come without digging for It.’ Did
What a I I; wallop some people
eat and talk poultry. Thia territory coyotes; Chas. Frey, Jefferson. 14
you ever hear one cackle because ret out of “other people" getting
can profitably support over two eoyote*. 1 bobcat; John Laurence.
time« were hard? Not on your life! i married. And the groom Is usually
hundred thousand laying bens.
She save« her breath for digging and thrilled to death when he is com-
Grant, 11 coyotes, 1 bobcat; Murial
The forming of a Poultry Devel E. Jacobs, Lake, 14 coyotes; Alva
for advertising her produce The pelled to con v ey his "better half”
¡Sperry Sureway.
down Main street In a wheelbarrow.
opment association by the producers Stone, Sherman. 13 coyotes; Albert
and others interested might be in Kinnlson. Umatilla, 1 boar. 6 coy
• * •
1 followed by a group of merrymakers.
Harold Jones of Newburg, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Worfield will
strumental In starting Hermiston on otes, 4 bobcats; Chas. Glasgow,
t who has been visiting his brother' tell you that there is always a
the way to he one of the leading Klamath. J9 ooyotse. Clifford DeBqk,
[and family, Wallace E. Jones, here, 'chance for revenge when the next
poultry coutor» of ths stats.
Vmgtiljs, J* coyotes,
•
left Mosdsy (or 61» home.
! (t||ow gets married.
J--—
XggpiNG
II w D wjlar
L
, P
/-
5E TOO B A D / r
""““‘“ '