The Hermiston herald., July 07, 1932, Image 1

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VOLUMN XXVI
ien
**n° 14
NUMBER 45
UMATILLA PROJECT
FAIR DATE SET
FOR OCTOBER 7-8
DIVISIONAL
10szwo sa
SUPERINTENDENTS
NAMED AT MEETING.
R. C. Todd is Named as President to
Fill Vacancy Left by Designation
of J. Jendrzejewski. .
(I
** , , 4 .
11 4 4 4 ■ 421 III I i
HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON. THURSDAY,
CIVIL WAR VETERAN PASSES
ON AT AGE OF 89 YEARS.
William C. Morse. 89 year old
Civil War veteran, passed away
Thursday, June 30, at the home of
his sen J. P. Morse. He had been
in poor health for the past three
years and had been totally blind for
18 years. Funeral services were
held Sunday at 2:00 p. m. from the
Prann Funeral Parlors and inter
ment made in the Hermiston cerne
tery.
Mr Morse spent his early child
hood in Indiana and Illinois, and
when a young man enlisted in the
Civil War in 1861. serving three
years. He came west in 1880 sett-
ling in Idaho and then spent his la­
ter years in California and Oregon.
He was a devout Christian and has
passed on to meet his loved ones
who have proceeded him.
Mr. Morse leaves to mourn his
death, three sons, J. P. Morse of
Hermiston; S. P. Morse of Pierce,
Idaho; and D. Morse of San Diego,
California; also 14 grandchildren
and 12 greatgrandchildren.
TWO MILES GRADE
COMPLETED ON
WALLULA GUT-OFF
OVERHEAD CROSSING INCLUDED
IN 8.3 MILES HIGHWAY.
Sixty Men Now on Job; Majority
Experienced Help; 100 Men Ex­
pected on Job by End of Month.
.
(I ... 1 1
21 II Cl III
in
the ...
XT. "w "Ts.TT"zm..."S:
JULY 7, 1932
Wallula Cut-off Highway Construction
recovery
SUBSCRIPTION, $2.00 PER YEAR
LAW VIOLATORS APPREHENDED
NEAR HERMISTON RECENTLY
Waldon Rhea was fined $100 and
sentenced to serve 30 days in the
county jail in justice court here last
Thursday for possession of liquor.
He was arrested by sheriff officials
and Bert Nation, deputy here. Three
charges, contributing to the delin­
quency of a minor, drunken driving,
and possession of liquor were enter­
ed against him. He pleaded guilty
to the possession charge and the
other two were dropped.
The department of justice took
charge of R. J. McCoy, 22. alias C.
H. Barkley, alias Joe Hammer, and
Bert Bray, 57, who were apprehend­
ed July 3 a tew miles below Hermis-
ton by Bert Nation and are being
held at the county jail tor the al­
leged theft of an automobile at
Boise, Idaho.
STATEGRANGE MASTER
DELIVERS ADDRESS AT
FOURTH CELEBRATION
CALLS
PROHIBITION
QUESTION
“SMOKE SCREEN."
Large Crowd Enjoys Events of the
Day; Ideal Weather Prevails
Throughout Program. .
Dates for the Umatilla Project
Two miles of grading has been
One of the largest crowds ever
Fair were set for October 7 and 8,
completed on the 8.3 miles of Wal-
seen at the annual Fourth of July
for this year at a fair board meeting
lula cut-off Sand Station at State
picnic sponsored by the Umatilla
Wednesday night. After some debate
Line highway on which construe-
Project
Farm Bureau and the Stan-
1 A
the beard decided that more would
tion started June 3. The 8.3 miles '
lield (range enjoyed the day in
be gained than lost by again feat­
of highway includes the overhead I
The first hole drilled in the construction of the 8.3 miles of
Columbia park last Monday. The
uring the fair.
crossing at Umatilla on the Wallula
highway on the Wallula cut-off Sand Station at State Line high­
program started in the morning and
The resignation of John Jendrze­
cut-off highway of which six miles
way about June 3. Mr. Parker, foreman on the job, is pictured
by noon picnickers had gathered
jewski as president of the board was
was completed last summer. Con­
standing in the center. Two mi les of grading has been completed,
from every corner of the surround­
MANY CHERRY USES GIVEN
accepted and R. C. Todd, vice presi­
struction work is being done by S.
since that time.
ing projects. The day was pleasant
dent, was named to fill the vacancy.
H. Newell & Company of Portland
BY EXTENSION DIVISION.
with Just enough sunshine to make
Mr. Jendrzejewski said that he
and machinery and equipment is
it
comfortable for an outing.
A Challenge to Young People.
would not be able to devote the nec­
being shipped in daily.
Cherries are ripe! And they are
KCAC NOW ON FULL TIME
The speaker of the day, Ray Gill,
essary time to directing the fair acti
During the past forty years tens
Thomas J. Williams, overseer of
plentiful! This year, as always, they state grange master for Oregon, de­
vities.
the job, is now on the site directing of thousands of young men and wo- WITH BROADER PROGRAMS.
hold a prominent place among Orc- livered an instructive address bring-
CARD OF THANKS.
Last year's fair was successful
the work with the assistance of Mr. men of many nationalities and de-
A 12-hour schedule daily except gon home canned or preserved foods, ing out one way in which the Ameri
both from a project enterprise stand
We wish to thank our many Parker, foreman. At present about nomination have sought free train-
Sunday
has been resumed by KOAC, as they are easily canned and kept, can public could help remedy the
point, and financially. The finan­ friends for their sympathy and beau­ 60 men are employed but by the end ing for Christian service at home or
says the home economics division of present economical situation, and
cial report of the secretary-treasurer tiful floral offerings during the re­ of the month at least 100 men will abroad offered by' The Moody Bible the Oregon State college radio sta­ the State college extension service.
that was by expressing their wish
tion,
which
on
July
1
began
a
series
Wednesday night showed approxima cent loss of our father. We also wish be on the pay roll. Construction Institute
Chicago. More than
For canning, select fully ripe at the polls this fall. Mr. Gill went
tely $100 in the treasury to use as to thank the American Legion for will then be moving with a night 2,000 students enrolled in its Day of programs which will include lec- cherries, that is, a sirup made in the
on to say that he believed one of
a fund for opening activities. Extra its tribute to our loved father and and day shift. Experienced men are and Evening Schools last year. tures, music and other talent from proportion of 3 cups of sugar to 7
the most fundamental things need­
not
only
the
college
but
from
Uni-
expense last year was due to the grandfather.
operating the machinery on the job. While for certain special courses a
versity of Oregon, and Oregon Nor- cups of water, mixed together and id in building the foundation of
necessity of reconstructing the fair
The contract allows for a year’s hig! school background is required, mal school as well.
brought to a boil. Cherries keep American youth, was in keeping the
J. P. MORSE AND FAMILY.
buildings which had been blown
ng desirable, yet
perfectly when canned without sug- home clean, and free from destruc-
S. P. MORSE AND FAMILY, time for construction o.f the 8.3 and colie
Control of the station was recent­
down.
D. MORSE AND FAMILY. miles of highway. Work will be com grammar school training will admit ly placed under the general exten­ ar, but hold their color, flavor and tive influences. He stated that he
The
pleted some time in 1933.
to its General Course.
English is
following
superintendents
shape better and require less sugar believed the radio one means of
sion service headed by Dean Alfred
to any deficient in its use.
were named to head the various fea-
for the same degree of sweetness it bringing things into the home that
Carpentier-McKenty
Powers of Eugene. Studies for this
EARWIG PARASITES GOING
tures at the fair this fall:
Bible ranks first in all Insti-
sugar is added at canning time.
tend to corrupt the morale of child­
The following social item was sent
year
at
least
will
he
maintained
only
tute cour
but Instruction is fur-
Dried cherries are delicious and ren. especially by advocating the use
Sheep and hog clubs, Garnet D. to this paper by Dan McKenty who
at Corvallis as lack of funds have
TO
NINE
OREGON
COUNTIES.
nished in such subjects as Sunday
can be substituted for raisins in of tobacco and cigarettes by young
Best, Assistant County Agent.
is known by old-time Hermiston
School Administration. Daily Vaca­ prevented contemplated remote con­ puddings, pies, cakes.and salads. Dry women and girls.
Grounds, Logan Todd.
residents and who is a property
The offer of the Oregon Experi-
trol connections with other campu­
tion Bible School. Gospel Music,
cherries unpitted by washing and
Concessions, H. W. Kelley.
Mr. Gill said that Andrew Mellon
owner. The McKenty farm is in the ment station and the Portland city
ses at Salem.
placing them on a wire screen in the in a recent address ih London, ex­
Cattle, Chas. Lynch and Roy At- Minnehaha district near the C. M. earwig insectary to supply Oregon Public Speaking, Home Economics,
Under the new organization a oven or over artificial heat.
Hygiene, and Manual Training. In
tebury.
pressed his lack of sympathy with
communities with colonies of parasi-
Jackson farm.
special courses are offered Theolo- much broader list of program offer­
A few of the cherry recipes avail­ the conditions here in the United
Poultry, Lyle Tilden and Wm.
"A very pretty wedding took place tized earwigs has proved so popular y, Homiletics, C hurch History, Apo- ings is made possible by bringing able in mimeographed form upon re­
Logan.
States when he said, "the depression
Monday morning in Havre, Mont., that 30 colonies totaling 35,000 pa­ ogetics, Hebrew
Yiddish, Greek, specialists to the studios from Eu- quest are given below:
Athletic contests, Logan Todd.
in America is progressing in an or­
when Miss Beatrice Charpentier and rasitized earwigs will be distributed and medical subjects for foreign gene, Monmouth and the Portland
Women’s division, Mrs. Wm. Hine
derly manner.”
Cherry
Olives.
through
nine
counties.
No
more
or
­
Harry McKenty were married at St.
extension center. The farm and
mission work.
line.
In expressing the sentaments of
Fill a quart jar with large sweet
Jude’s church at 9 o’clock, the Rev. ders can be filled this season.
There are throe terms a year— homemaker features as well as other cherries,
Farm display, J. Jendrzejewski.
leaving the stems on and the Grange. Mr. Gill said that the
The parasites previously released Fall, Winter, and Summer—but stu­ offerings from the State college will
W. E. Smith officiating.
Clerk, Enos Martin.
prohibition question was merely a
W. L. packing the fruit as closely as pos-
"The couple were attended by in Portland through the work of the dents may enter at any time. An be continued as formerly.
Round-up features were contem­
sible. Mix 1 tablespoon of salt and “smoke sereen" to hide the real
insectary
have
proved
so
effective
Kadderty,
program
director
for
sev-
Veronica McKenty. sister of the
illustrated catalogue will be mailed
plated by the board.
1 cuy of cold vinegar, and pour the issues. The Oregon State Grange ex-
groom, and Urban Goligoski. Wm. that it is proving difficult this year on request. Address, 153 Institute eral years, continues as manager of
mixture into the Jar of cherries, Fill pressed itself as "dry” ät the recent
to get enough of the male earwigs
Charpentier, brother of the bride,
Place, Chicago Avenue Station, Chi- operations and programs and head
CERTIFIED PLAN TO BE
the jar with cold water. Adjust the state grange meeting at Silverton,
to
send
out
as
parasitized
colonies,
of
the
rr.dio
department
of
the
gen
­
accompanied her down the aisle to
cago, Ill.
rubber and the cover, and seal the Oregon.
says R. E. Dimick, state college en­
EXTENDED FOR PLANTS.
eral extension division.
the strains of the wedding march
The musical part of the program
jar as usual. Turn it upside down
tomologist
in
charge
of
the
Portland
Property
Transferred.
played by Mrs. Chas. Hilla, the
several times. Allow the cherries was well received and a baseball
Just as the development of certi- groom and best man meeting them work. Residents report the "wigs”
Alfalfa Stored Into Mow.
J. I ell Christiey has deeded to
to stand for at least two weeks be­ game played late in the afternoon.
as being actually scarce In many sec­
fication of seed has given Oregon at the altar.
CORVALLIS—Some Benton coun­ fore using them. These cherries are Coffee, and lemonade were furnished
tions previously heavily infested. Or­ Neill I IcClure the southwest quarter
producers a profitable outlet in this
"The bride wore a cream and pas­ ders are to be f iled for communi­ of the southwest quarter of the ty farmers have been following the not heated. They make a firm salt free by the Farm Bureau and the
and other states for seed potatoes,
tel
colored chiffon dress with match­ ties in Lane, Clackamas, Polk, Ben­ northwest quarter and the north practice of putting hay into the barn pickle to be used with meats.
4-H club boys and girls served ice
so are the strawberry plant growers
cream.
expected to profit from a new plan ing hat and accessories, and carried ton, Douglas, Washington, Coos, Til­ half of the southwest quarter of the directly from a chopper instead of
Cherry
Cocktail.
proposed for certification of straw­ a bouquet of Ophelia roses and lilies lamook and Hood River counties, north: est quarter of section 5 in tn the usual manner. The advan­
1 pound cherries
of the valley. The bridesmaid wore where county agents arranged with township 4 north range 29 E.W.M., tages. according to County Agent Cy
berry planting stock.
12 cup chopped walnuts’
•
blue
chiffon
dress
with
hat
Briggs,
are
that
it
occupies
a
much
including all
various clubs and civic organizations containing
The new plan for strawberry­
3
teaspoons lemon juice
ALONG THE CONCRETE
water rights and a certain credit of smaller space, is easier to feed out
plant certification has just been is­ to match and carried pink roses. The for' the release of the colonies.
6 tablespoons strawberry Juice
church
was
decorated
with
daisies
and
there
is
less
waste.
One
man
$503.50
given
by
the
United
States
sued by the extension service of
6
tablespoons
powdered
sugar
♦
Re lamation bureau on construction discovered several years ago that he
Weather Report.
Oregon State college as drawn up by and ferns.
Pit the cherries, sprinkle with
Why not work out a system of is-
could
put
his
alfalfa
hay
In
partial
­
Max.
charges
and
also
"During
the
service,
Mrs.
Chas.
Date
Mln.
a
share
in
the
Fed-
O. T. McWhorter, extension horti-
chopped almonds and
pour over suing a yearly license for marria-
ly green that way and have a brown
culturalist, and S. M. Zeller, plant Hilla and Mrs. Henry Gilmore sang June 30 ............... ................. 95 .....50
them a sirup made by mixing straw- ges? Try it for a year and then
Robert A. and Minnie E. Stewart hay after it went through a sweat
pathologist of the experiment sta­ "Ave Maria.” Mrs. Gilmore also sang July 1 ................. ................. 99.. .....50
berry juice with powdered sugar when the license expires parties
i ve deeded to Theodore and Es- This hay was greatly relished
tion. It is designed as a practical “God, My Only God,” "Mother July 2 ................. ................. 89 .....58
by his and lemon juice. Chill and serve could have the privilege of letting it
the west half of the
July 3 ................. ................. 85... .... 60
plan whereby any grower desiring Blessed” and “Ora Pro Nobis,
stock. The danger is that it will get cold in cocktail glasses.
become delinquent or renewing for
hwest quarter of the southwest
certification service may get it at
"After the ceremony a four course July 4 ................. ................. 80 .. ..... 50
another year. Such an arrangement
Cherry Relish.
....
43
quarter
36 in township too hot and cause a barn fire, says
nominal cost, while no others need wedding breakfast was served at the July 5 ................. ................. 86
Remove pits from cherries. Drain might be better than companionate
5 north
. W. M.
Mr. Briggs.
use it any more than a potato grow­ home of Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Clark, July G ................. ................. 85... ......
cherries
and cover with vinegar so­ marriage but it would put Reno oft
er has to use certification.
the latter being a sister of the bride.
lution made ln proportion of % cup the map.
“Strawberry-plant certification is 'The house was beautifully decorated
Our politicians say that as soon
vinegar to 1 quart water. Let stand
to provide the prospective purchaser with flowers, a pink and white col­
as Roosevelt, is elected every thing
for
6
hours,
7.
1.
1
drain
cherries,
mear
ure
a source of improved planting stock,” or scheme being used for the break-
them and add an equal measure of will be hunkey-dorey again. Prices
says the announcement Just publish­ fast, The table was decorated with
sugar,
Let cherries stand over might start to climb but we wonder
ed. “Such stock is that which has pink tapers and glassware, and cen-
if they will know in which direc­
night. Seal.
been improved through selection or tered with a bowl of roses. A three-
tion they are going. Such a sudden
other practices to the extent that it piece wedding cake, decorated with
♦
shock might be too much for those
4157
is vigorous, is true to the variety a bride and groom, stood before the
♦
of us who used to be eccentric about
name and has a minimum of des- bride. Thirty close friends and rei­
MINNEHAHA
NEWS
NOTES
a
two dollar bill.
or atives were present.
tructive
strawberry
diseases
Penney says that she
Mrs. R.
pests.”
"The bride is the daughter of Mr.
• • • •"*****•• will do a lot of buying when Hoover
It is pointed out that there is a and Mrs. Noe Charpentier of Sacra­
Miss Mary Louise Masters of Pen- is re-elected. We will be willing to
demand for high, vigorous planting mento, formerly of Rudyard. She is
dleton who has been visiting her bet that Mrs. Penney's buying will
stock for use by Oregon growers and a graduate of the Los Angeles Poly-
friend Katrine
Kryger
returned be like that ship that never comes
for sale to out-of-state markets. tecnic high school and the Los Ang­
home Friday.
In.
Such planting stock is now recog­ eles German Lutheran hospital, and
Word was received last week of
D. D. Follett says the state high­
nized as a requirement If high yields has had post graduate work at St.
i the marriage of Harry McKenty. Mr. way crew can be notified that they
cf quality fruit of the strawberry Joseph’s hospital in Tacoma.
I McKenty went to Montana where are resurfacing the highway thru
are to be expected.
"Harry McKenty is the oldest son
the wedding took place. Mr. and Mrs Hermiston to his satisfaction
in
Much work has recently been of Mr. and Mrs. Dan McKenty of
McKenty returned to Hermiston and | Fact he says they are doin . just as
done In studying strawberry diseases Havre. He attended the Havre high
will reside on the McKenty ranch.
good a job as he could do. Then
with the result that it is now known school, the electrical school in Chi­
Charles Rogers who has been viat- along comes Al CI ton and says
how serious many of these are, and cago and the mechanical school in
Ing Mr and Mrs. W.
Hineline, that they should be instructed to
it is realized how important good Fargo.
returned to Milton Wednesday.
make the road wide.
The trouble
planting stock is in their control.
Miss Grace Jackson of Pendleton with these United States of ours, is
"The bridal couple left by car for
was home for a visit over the 4th. that we common people are becom­
Any Oregon grower, firm or cor­ Hermiston, Oregon, at 4 o'clock Mon­
121
poration agreeing to abide by the day afternoon, where they will make
M. Thom.
and Bob Coms ing too “educated’’ and know too
rules for strawberry-plant certifica­ their home at the McKenty fruit and
stock have returned from a
much about how everything should
tion is eligible for the certification poultry farm near Hermiston."
pleasant fishing trip. While on their be run. We are fully convinced that
service, says the advance announce­
trip they visited with the Chas, Kal- even Hoover Is becoming too big for
ment.
Visits From Florida.
ser family at Charlo. Mont.
the presidential seat.
Mrs. Nellie Gilliland and sons
Geo. Harkenrider settled a local
Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Kingsley re­
Move to LaGrande.
Richard and Strickland of Portland prohibition discussion
by stating
turned from Portland Tuesday night
spent the Fourth at the Thom ranch. that he "had already settled the
Philip Winters and his family left accompanied by their daughter. Mrs.
Tuesday for LaGrande, Oregon, P. T. Schooley, of Tampa. Florida.
Miss Catherine McDaid is up from question.” He was asked. “With
where they will make their future Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley drove to Port
Portland for a short visit with home what?"
home.
Mr. Winters has operated lend Monday to meet their daughter
folks.
Have you heard of the ex-stock
the Hermiston Bakery here for the who will visit them here for about
Miss Rosella Matott
returned broker who put a sign on his gate
past two years but has moved his ight weeks, kinroute Mrs. Schooley
from LaGrande Wednesday. She had reading? “Bill collectors. A gents,
equipment to
aGrande where he spent a day In Chicago at the demo­
been visiting her friend. Miss Lois Solicitors, etc., etc. Keep Out! Be­
will operate a bakery,
cratic national convention.
ware of the wolf at the door!”
Greene.
• •