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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1932)
Work—that's what keeps me well. — Arturo Toscanini. VOLUMN XXVI qe Hermistun Heraln NUMBER 52 UMATILLA PROJECT FAIR DIRECTORS OUTLINE PROGRAM HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, Directors Of Turkey Growers PRE-SCHOOL NOTES By R H McAtee, Supt Will Go To Redmond PIONEER RESIDENT PASSES WEDNESDAY VETERANS’HOSPITAL As life's channel we steer, if our pilot be Cautious, we’ve little to fear.—Chas. Swain. AUGUST 25, 1932 Local Scout Troop Visits Prospective Members In Irrigon Directors of the Eastern Oregon Turkey Growers association, Garnet D. Best, assistant county agent, and Mrs. R. G. Penney, secretary, plan to leave Friday for Redmond. Ore. where they will confer with other growers to attempt to decide on a ( NE OF FIRST PIONEER SETTLERS central marketing point. Heretofore ON HERMISTON PROJECT the association has shipped through the Roseburg office. Directors making the trip inc ■lude Active in Public Affairs and Member of Odd Fellow Ledge for Many Claud McCall, L. C. Cooney, J. . Jen- drzejewski, and Merrill Potter. Years: Funeral Friday. SUBSCRIPTION, $2.00 PER YEAR $4044888 ♦ ♦ STANFIELD NEWS NOTES HIGH TEST COWIN ASS’N. AVERAGES 78.1 LBS. FAT IN JULY A group of local Boy Scouts, thier scout master, and members of the Wayne Coe of Portland has pur troop committee visited prospective For adjustment of schedules, seat Scout members in Irrigon Tuesday chased the William Schabel acreage assignments, and buying used books night and arranged for at least five on the north side of the project with high school students are required to a view of making it into a poultry to take the tenderfoot tests here next PREMIUM LISTS WILL BE READY come to the superintendent's office and dairy farm. Barns and milk hous 22 COWS USTED ON HONOR ROLL Tuesday night. cn the days indicated: Freshmen, or es are now under construction. Milk any students not previously regist IN TWO WEEKS. Local Scout Master Oscar Payne, ing machines have been i installed, LOWEST TEST 40.2. ered, Tuesday; Sophomores, Wed explained the work to the bo s and and about 30 cows are being milk- 1 Sheep and Rabbit Divisions Elimin nesdays; Juniors, Thursday; Sen directed the visiting scouts in their ed. Mr. Schabel will continue < to H. J. Reid Has High Herd In Class regular work. Following the short operate the farm. ated, and Money Placed in 4-H iors, Friday. Over 20 Cows for July Testing The office will be open from 9:00 program the boys were treated to a Club Division. Thomas Richards will go to Con- Month; 522 Cows Enrolled. A. M. until 5:00 P. M. on each day watermelon feed by the Irrigon boys don the latter part of the week indicated. and their parents. Troop committee- Members of the board of directors at the home of his son, Glen Rich- The monthly report for the Uma Thomas Welter Botkin, pioneer A representative of the Associa- BUXTON OPENS GROCERY men present were H. A. Pankow, and for the Umatilla Project Fair have ards. tilla Herd Improvement association resident of Hermiston since 1910, W. L. Watson. Boy Scouts present been burning the midnight oil in or ted Students will be in the building STORE IN PENDLETON Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sires and for July which has been made by passed away at the Veterans’ hos- ! | were Jack Pace, Earl Watson, Ken der to lay plans for the approach to sell student tickets. Floyd Russell spent the week end in S. H. Stockard, tester, shows 31 Walla at 11:30 Wed- L. T. Buxton, who until three neth Knerr, C. O. Marble, Hugo Ukiah vacationing and incidentally ing fair which will be shown Friday herds on test with 522 cows enroll nesday morning. Mr. Botkin had | Pankow, Herbert Skovbo, Melvin 1 weeks ago was employed by J. S. Teacher’s Meetings. and Saturday, October 6 and 7. picking huckleberries. ed, of which 71 cows were dry. The been in tailing health or the past Follett, Bruce Follett. Alvin Burnham, opened a grocery store i Scis- in year. High school teachers will meet in Approximately $2000 in prize John Midley of Seattle is a guest total milk production for these cows son, Billy Jackson and Lester ■ Flan money will be awarded as premiums. the office at 3:00 o’clock Saturday Pendleton Saturday. The store is of Charles Hedrick. was 309695 lbs. milk, and 13792.2 Mr. Botkin came to Hermiston in ! nigan. Brace of Irrigon heads Added to the women's division in a September 3rd, and grade school known as "Buck’s" grocery and September 5th has been named as lbs. butterfat, Eighty-seven cows 910 and homesteaded one of the the troop committee there. hooked rug class and made-over teachers will meet at 3:30 A. M. in located on Main street near the Pi the opening day of school. averaged 40 lbs. butterfat during first farms ol what is known as dress and coat class. A few prizes the office. The grade and high fac- gly Wiggly store. Harold Pace has Mrs. Bertha Cunningham has the month. North Hill, lie was alway active in 4-H C j UB FIELD TRIP been working In Burnham ’ s store have been added to the 4-H club ulty combined will meet at four moved to her ranch which is known High herd of over 20 cows this since Mr. Buxton resigned his po- public affairs having served two demonstration work. These addi- o’clock. as to Tony Arnold farm. She will month was owner by H. .1. Reid; 26 MADE BY CLUB WORKERS terms on the district water board. sition here. t:ons are allowed for by the elimin have berry plants and trees set out grade Jerseys averaging 596.8 lbs. Mr. Botkin had been a member of ation of the sheep and rabbit divi Orchestra and Band. A group of 4-H toys and this fall. milk containing 30.8 lbs. Mr. the Odd Fellow lodge formany years sions. Elwin B. Knopp of Molalla, Ore., Local Coop. Cannery Processes Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Chapin Reid lives In Columbia district and and was panish-American War gills from both Hermiston and Stan- The first award in the dairy cat has been secured as pant-time in 30.000 Cans This Season field made the annual field day tour have returned to their home in Sa is also a poultry man. Veteran. tle division has been cut from $5.00 structor for orchestra and bind Wednesday to the annual ram sale lem after spending several days at High herd for the month, of from l or tl ist two years Mr. and to $4.00 but the others remain the work. Mr. Knopp is a young man of The local Umatilla Cooperative in Pendleton Thursday. Assistant the J. M. Richards home. 12 to 20 cows were, 13 pure bred Mrs. Ro have lived on the old same. No additions have been made considerable talent in the field of Cannery made its record run Wed — .... , County Agent Best took them to Vernon Waid has moved his flock Gurnsey owned by A. R. Coppock & farm where ... . , , in that division, says C. A. Lynch, music. We are glad to be able to nesday when 1800 cans were pro Umatilla Experiment , Pendleton where they inspected the of 400 turkeys from the Tony Arnold Sons, which averaged lbs. Mr. Lotkin las been in charge of P , . , , , superintendent. continue the work which our music cessed. Twenty-seven different indi 500 rams which have been consign- farm to the Coppinger wheat ranch milk, containing an average of 29.5 tile turkeys. | 7 The main prizes in the farm pro teachers have established. ed to this sale. In the afternoon the east of Stanfield. viduals were putting tomatoes into lbs. fat. duce division this year will be a- Funeral services will be held in group visited the Eistern Oregen cans besides a group canning toma- Mrs. Florence B. Connor went to Seven pure bred Jerseys owner by warded to those making individual LGrande 1 riday. August 26, at 2:00 State Hospital where Dr. McNary Portland Monday where she will H. B. Reese was high herd of under toes for parties out of town. District Owned Books. displays, according to Superintend "Approximately 30,000 cans i of o clock, and interment made in the had arranged a demonstration in visit nt the home of her son F. L. 12 cows which averaged 747.3 lbs. According to the provisions of a LaGrande cemetery. He is survived stock judging, and a tour of the | Connor. ent, J. Jendrzejewski. Awards have law of the state of milk, containing 40.6 lbs. fat. Oregon, grade fruit, vegetables, and meats have by h. 3 widow, and Mrs. Botkin's dairy barns. been set at $12, $10, $8, $6, and $4. school districts must been processed this canning season, ” Mrs. Charles Hoggard I and Mrs. High herds to date, dry cows in- acquire a set daushter, Mrs. Rube Zweifel of La- Last year the farm display showed of free text books for £ tarkweather were joint eluded, for the 6th month since the Robert pupils attend says Mr. Barlow, manager, "and the | Grande. the main products grown on indivi ing. District fourteen Canning Club Girls Will hostesses at a Ladies Aid benefit beginning of the testing year are is making the season will not be over for another dual farms. Mrs. Kopacz of Stanfield initial purchase of books this year month.” luncheon at the Hoggard Wednes below: Hold Social and Demonstration Former rcside.it Visits was awarded first prize. She shower and will continue to add books each The Cooperative Cannery is man day. Invited guests included Mrs. Owner No. Lb. Milk Lb. Fat a miniature of her dairy farm with year until all regular texts are aged in connection with the Coop- W. G. Wallace, Mrs. Adolph Hayden. E.O.S.H. J H .70 3803.8 186.8 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clarke and 4- The 4-H canning club girl mt poultry, sheep, hay, vegetable gar Mrs. 3. Stuart. Mrs. G. E. Great C. A. Lynch, H....4Ö 5260.9 184.1 stocked. This year readers and lit erative Laundry and is sponsored by m ntl /old Caugh ber It Williams- den illustrated. It Is thought that erature books will be furnished in the Ladies Auxiliary to the Farm pori, Ohio, relatives of J. M. Prindle, at the home of the Misses Grace and house, Mrs. Frank Sloan, Mrs. Harle C. E.Smiley.PBJ .16 3637.5 194.3 Mary Rodda in Minnehaha district this division will be rich with dis and Mrs. Prindle Wednesday afternoon to make final Rogers, Mrs. Harry Wessell, Mrs. c. Anderson, Mx. .15 4323.3 192.8 each of the grades. In addition the Bureau. Patrons put the produce in- visited with plays this year due to the bountiful geographies in fourth and fifth to cans and the management pro-from August 12th until August 19th. plans for the ice cream social and Miles Barager, Mrs. Martin Refvem, L. C. Dyer, PBJ 8 3499.5 195.8 year for produce. grades and music and penmanship cesses for them. This system has They came by way of southern Cal- demonstration to be held Wednes- Mrs. Florence B. Connor, and Miss H. B, Reese,PBJ.. 7 3352.4 183.2 So far all other divisions have ifornia and planned to return by way dry. August 31, on the Reclamation Elva Berry. The above tabulation includes books In sixth, seventh, and eighth proven very satisfactory. been left the same as last year with A special meeting of the Study herds over 20 cows, herds from 12 to I of Yellowstone National Park. Mr. building lawn, starting at 8:00 P. grades will be bought by the dist- the exception of one or two changes. riet, Returns From Seattle Clarke was in Hermiston for several M. An interesting program was ar- club has been called for Wednesday, 20 cows, and herds under 12 cows. Pupils having any of these Prize money formerly used in the books in Two high cows in the association O. W. Payne, pastor of the Meth-months in 1019 and is known by a ranged and plans laid for three can- August 31. at which time a program good condition may sell sheep and rabbit division will be them to Besides the will be adopted for the coming years for July were. Buttercup, 8-year-old the district if they are odist church, returned Friday from number of old set tiers. »Mrs. Prindh ning demonstrations. shifted to the 4-H club division, turned In at once. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke as program and demonstration games study. The meeting will be held at grade Guernsey, owner by A. R. Cop a ten-day stay in Seattle where _____ he accompanied - ____ ___ which division is one of the primary attended a Seminar for Methodist ‘far as Union, Oregon, where she will for both children and adults will be the Thomas O’Grady home near Her- pock & Sons, averaging 1562 lbs. reasons for maintaining the Uma miston with Mrs. O’Grady and Mrs. milk, and 78.1 lbs. fat, and No. 58, ministers of the Pacific coast. Dr. visit her mo bee and sister for some directed by members of the club. Miss Bartsch Loses Father. tilla Project Fair. J. M. Richards as hostesses. 7-year-old pure bred Holstein, own A recent letter from Miss Eva Bows of Chicago was in charge of time. At the fair board meeting Tues Mrs. S. R. Archer spent Wednes- ed by the Eastern Oregon State Hos Christian Endeavor Elects Bartsch, our fifth grade teacher, the meeting. The enrollment reached day night, directors voted to add a Armistead Carter Visits day with Mr. Archer In Pendleton pital, averaging 2000 lbs. milk, con says that her father died suddenly sixty. Mr. Payne brought a Kelp The Hermiston Christian Endcav- where he is receiving medical treat- taining 66.0 lbs. fat. horseshoe tournament as a new fea last week. Our sympathy goes out seawood home with him that had Armistead Carter of Kalama, Wn., ture for the fair this year. The tour the root attached, measurin ap- former resident and landowner in or society held its regular monthly ment. Mr. Archer’s condition is great Twenty-two cows were listed on to her in this great loss. nament will be in session both days proximately 20 feet. He brought the Columbia district, was In town this business meeting Tuesday night at ly improved. the honor roll for the mouth of July. of the fair and entries will be taken It has been requested by leaders specimen for his Boy Scout tro p week looking after business inter- the home of Margaret Felthouse, | Classes Will Be Held Monday. at any time. Besides the tournament that 4-H club members study the here. Honored On Birthday ests. Mr. < al ter is the proprietor when the annual election of officers It Is our intention to hold classes an airplane will be on the grounds following score card which will be of I'erncllff A. earics the home of was held. The following officers were Mrs. Joe Dyer entertained at din as well as concessions similar to on the first day of school. The old used ir. the selection of outstanding Observes Birthday Anniversary winning Yorkshires, and other ex- ner last Thursday night honoring those engaged last year. There will notion that no real school work elected: Edith Clarke, president; club members for county and state. Mrs. Henry Belscamper entertain- hililion birds, where he is building could be done during the first week (Continued from Page 1) 1. Club Records-—«. Projects car her husband on his 74th birthday. ed at dinner Monday at her home in a huge log house. Mr. and Mrs. Car Lisie Reeder, vice president; and of school has long been obsolete. ried; b. Quality of work; c. Years in A bowl of roses formed an attract- Columbia district, complimenting ter contributo to the American Ca Pauline Stoop, re-elected secretary Ive center piece, A birthday cake her husband on his 70th birthday. nary Bird Life magazine in articles treasurer. Plans were made for a club work; each count 10, totaling carrying candles was served com- School Warrants. 30 points. Two honor guests present beside written by Mr. Carter and bird and OLD MAN PORTER SAYS plimenting the honoree. Covers Since the first of June our local leach party Friday, September 2, at i 2. Club Activities — a. Offices bank has not found it advisable to Mr. Belscamper were R. Alexander animal designs by Mrs. Carter. Mr. Umatilla in which the Epworth 1 held; b. Exhibits made, prizes; each were laid for Mr. and Mrs. George of Pendleton, and George Beddow of Strohm, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Camp cash local school warrants. Any Carter is an authority on British League members were asked to par- <ount 10 points, totaling 30. 6. That he wishes to differentiate local people who have a small am- Columbia district, who hove been bell, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Douglass, Foreign birds. 3. Leadership — a. Interest-atti and Committee chairmen ap- between the meaning of an equality ount of capital to invest can do close acquaintances for approxi Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Dyer, Mr. and tude: h. Local club leadership: c pointed by the president will be an- where all of its terms are known, themselves, ae well as the school, a mately 40 years. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mrs. Henry Harger, Miss Myrnie Ure the Classified Column. Attendance at meetings, each 10 and an equality where one or more favor by coming forward and buy Jones and two sons completed the Clayton, Jim Clayton. Leander Quir pounced in the near future. points, totaling 30. It Brings Results. guest list. of its terms are unknown. The for ing a few of these warrants. 4. Community Activities—a. Par ing, the hostess and the honoree.The remainder of the evening was spent mer he desires to call a concrete or ticipation in community activities, positive equality and the latter an ANNOUNCEMENT MADE OF enjoying music and In pleasant con- other than club work, 10 points. versation. abstract or negative equality. Making a total of 100 points. LABOR DAY EXCURSION FARES 7. That life is an electric force Sammy Fuscoldo of Portland Is a Will Return Home Soon having like signs and. therefore, un F. C. Woughter, local agent of the guest at the home of his sister, Mrs. able to make choice because of same- Union Pacific, announces that bar Miss Irene Attebury, daughter of Frank Nudo. ness, and unable to reproduce itself gain round-trip excursion fares over Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hoosier and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Attebury. is ex tor the same reason. Labor Day of approximately one cent the Misses Helen and Esther Fred- pected to return home from San Jose 8. That conscious life is an electric a mile, will be available September rickson spent several days on Deso Calilfornia, Friday, after spending force having unlike signs and is, 1st to 5th inclusive, with return lation Creek picking huckleberries. the summer in that city with rela therefore, able to make choice be limit of September 12th. tives. She has recently returned to They returned home via Baker. cause of unlikeness, and is able to As in previous "Cent-a-Mile” ex San Jose after a two weeks trip Mrs. W. Wallace has had as reproduce itself for the same reason. cursions, these fares will apply be her guest, her mother, Mrs. Stark- through Nevada and a visit at Lake 9. That life because of its same tween stations in Oregon, Washing vant, and her nephew, Sheldon Tahoe. Word from her says that she ness is a repelling force, having no ton, California, Idaho. Nevado, Utah, is having a very wonderful summer Laurance of Parkdale. means in itself to measure inequal Wyomlg, Montana and some British and wishes her friends were with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Boars and ity nor equality, hence, without the Columbia cities, and in addition to ! children returned to their home in her. means of making choice, progress the Union Pacific will be participat Oregon City Saturday after having cannot be measured by inequality ed in by other western railroads. 0669*630* spent two weeks at the home of Mrs. • nor equality, "when taken by them Boars father. J. D. Wallace. selves.” Weather Report. ALONG THE CONCRETE • The late water has enabled sev 10. That conscious life because of Date Max. Min eral farmers to make late plantings its unlikeness is an attracting force, August 18 95......... 53 ******** of alfalfa. Small acreages have been having the means in itself to meas August 19 89......... 59 Everything is com In ■ dow n these seeded by L. L. Tenney, G. L. Dun- days. Especially at the fair board ure equality or inequality, therefore, August 20 83 ....... 54 I ning, W Coe, and J. M. Richards. it is able to make choice, and its August 21 86 ...... 52 meeting. progress can be measured by gain in August 2Z 84......... 58 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knapp have "Vienna claims to be the birth- its intelligence. August 23 87......... 46 traded their ranch on the project place of the hot-dog,” hut give us 11. That conscious life is the pro August 91......... 47 for property in Pendleton. They have the hot-dog stands. We could not duct growing out of the union of the moved to their new home and Mr. have a county fair without them. positive and negative electric im- EQUALIZATION NOTICE ind Mrs.. A. Rugg are now located The editor stood at the pearly gate, pulses, and the origin of its con- Notice is hereby given that on his face was worn and old, on the Knapp farm, sciousness is in the choice made of Tuesday. October 4, 1932, at 2 P. M i Stanfield Rebekah lodge meets the He meekly asked the man of fate the positive and negative electric the Directors of the West Extension admission to the fold. _ second _____ _____ and ________ fourth Mondays. The impulses with which It Is in agree- Irrigation District, acting as a I following officers were recently In "What have you done?" St. ment. This is an Innate trait of Board of Equalization, will meet at asked, "to seek admission here?” I stalled N. G„ Lennä Wald; V. G„ character belonging to all created | the office of the District in Irrigon, Viola Greathouse; Sec.. Stella Reves “Oh, I ran a country printing shop things. Oregon, to review and correct the on earth for many a year.” | Treas., Carries Starkweather. 12. That Ignorance is the "2 zero" annual assessment of said District The gate swung open sharply as in the assending scale of progress. to be levied on or before the first Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Biggs of La- Peter touched the bell. and choice equals zero plus one Tuesday in September, 1932. Grande were Hermiston visitors "Come in.” he said, "and take a equals one equals the first step fn A. C. HOUGHTON. Secretary. harp. You've had enough of—er- ; Thursday. Mrs. Biggs attended Le- the assending scale of progress. (Aug. 25 ) trouble.” gion Auxiliary meeting that night. lime and Patience \ (NEW IT th. y "rg • • •
