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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1932)
So live that you will never need to urge your wife to be a good sport about It.- Port Arthur News. Hrrmisfur sossossbm” ‘ IP ) 10 VOLUME XXVII d. NUMBER 5 .PREPARATIONS FOR UMATILLA PROJECT FAIR UNDERWAY (9 HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, UMATILLA COUNTY EXHIBITS RECOGNIZED AT STATE FAIR BULLDOGS HOLD KENNEWICK TO SCORELESS TIE SURVEY ON DIAGONAL ROAD WILL BE MADE IMMEDIATELY Hpraln SEPTEMBER 28, 1932 MONTHLY REPORT OF UMATILLA HERD IMPROVEMENT ASS’N SAMPLE COPY SUBSCRIPTION, $2.00 PER YEAR COMMERCIAL CLUB RESUMES TUESDAY NOON LUNCHEONS ARTICLE ON LOCAL COOPERATIVES GETS REPLY FROM FLORIDA The Umatilla county 4-H club Following an inspection tour made At the regular monthly business boys and girls made a splendid on the diagonal road from Columbia meeting of the Hermiston Commer showing at the state fair in Salem chool house to the Wallula cut-off cial club Tuesday night, the mem this year. Among the winners were: highway Tuesday, by the county bers voted to resume the regular Elmer Smiley, Milton, 2nd, Duroc court it was assured that a survey Tuesday noon luncheon with one Jersey fat hog; Otis Lee Hake, Stan would be made immediately prepara- PERMANENT DISPLAY BUILDING field, 1st, fat lamb; Leo Reuber, PILOT ROCK, OCTOBER 8, NEXT tory to having work done on the HIGH TEST COW AVERAGES 65.1 night meeting the last Tuesday In FORMER RESIDENT INTERESTED each month. Stanfield, - 10th, Duroc Jersey fat secondary highway this fall. County A number of speakers appeared on GOING UP RAPIDLY. HOME GAME. IN HERMISTON PROJECT. POUNDS BUTTERFAT. hog, 6th fat lamb; Meri Hutton, 4th, Judge Schannep, who Is a candidate the program, including Edith M. fat lamb; Wayne Power, 9th, fat for circuit judge, was among the Fraker, Independent candidate for Letter Names C. S. McNaught, J. H. Horseshoe Tournament New Feature bog; and Bytha Hoskins, 1st, Brown Bulldogs Strong on Line Plays ; group making the inspection, toge Sixteen Cows Listed On Honor Roll; county school superintendent, Coach Merchandise Prizes Given at Con Swiss calf. Kennewick on End Runs Reid and Others. Tells of Nam- L. C. Dyer Owner of High ther with County Commissioner Hale Cochran, Elwin B. Knapp, music in cessions; Bony String Here. In the open class, awards were and Reverses. ing of New Project. and Bean, County Road Master Kri- Test Cow. structor in the local schools; Super carried off by Stanley Green, Stan ser, and Slate Engineer Williams of intendent McAtee; H. W. Kelley, The permanent display bunding field, who won 3rd, 4th on Short A determined Bulldog team held Salem. An article in the Home Friend The monthly report of the Uma secretary to the Umatilla Project for the Umatilla Project Fair is be horn heifers; 1st, 2nd, and 3rd on a heavier and faster Kennewick el- magazine for September telling tilla Herd improvement association Fair board. A group of local men accompanied ing constructed this week and will stock squash; 5 th on yearling Ram- even to a scoreless tie here last Fri about the birth of the Hermiston Co as turned in by S. H. Stockard, test the visiting county court The next meeting will be members held be ready for exhibits the day pre bouillette ram; 5th on Rambouilet- day in one of the fastest and most operative Laundry and Cannery, er, shows 31 herds on test, with 53 5 vious to the opening of the fair Fri te ewe lamb; and fifth on pen of 3 exciting games seen here in recent on their tour of inspection and were cows enrolled, of which 95 are dry. Tuesday noon, October 4. brought a letter from an old resident j assured that work would start fol day, October 7. The concrete was Hampshire ram lambs. years. f the Umatilla irrigation project Tho total milk production in the as PRIZES FOR 4-H CLUB GIRLS w.culd be t. poured for the foundation Tuesday Martin, Hermiston fullback, made lowing a survey which would W. G. Rodda of Hermiston who who was one of the first to migrate sociation for August was 275135 end the framework started up Wed was named superintendent of the a first down late in the first quar- I made immediatel here when the project was "in the pounds, and total butter fat produc OMITTED IN PREMIUM LIST nesday morning. Work Is being done Bee & Honey department at the ter by carrying the pigskin to Her- scour mncop WILL HAVE tion was 12428.9 pounds. Fifty-two raw." The letter was sent to Mrs. A very important part of ' the prize Baxter Hutchison who was named by groups of men who are donating state fair this year sent in a report miston’s 36 yard line on a piercing cows averaged 40 pounds of butter money for boys ’ and girls' 4-H club in the article and was from W. M. their labor in the Interest of the of the winnings of J. Skovbo, Uma thrust through the Kennewick line. COURT OF HONCR MONDAY fat during the month. fair. Kennewick held the Hermiston tilla exhibitor, which were: High herd for the month of over division was omitted from the pre- Mabson of Winter Haven, Florida. i one This is what he wrote: The local Boy Scout troop. No. 56. 20 cows is a herd of 26 grade Jerseys mium list just released, and This is only one of the phases of Specimen comb honey, 2nd; Al- team, forcing Martin to kick; Warn the preparatory work being done for | faifa extracted honey, 1st; Alfalfa ock, Kennewick safety, got the ball will hold a court of honor Monday owned by H. J. Reid which averaged paragraph should be changed to “Reading an article in Home and the fair. The American Legion will I extracted frames 3rd; Alfalfa shal- on Kennewick’s 40 yard line where night, October 3rd, in the presence 542.9 pounds milk and 27.1 pounds read differently. The paragraph un Friend magazine telling of the won der “ Canning" should read "and $15 have charge of the concessions and | low extracting frames 3rd; chunk he was downed. During the remain of Robert R. Hayes, Scout Execu buttterfat. derful success you had in organizing most of the prizes won will be mer I honey in glass 2nd; honey vinegar der of the quarter the ball zigzagged tive from the Blue Mt. Council, at A. R. Coppock & Son are the own- to the outstanding club girl for O.S. your laundry and cannery plant as C. summer school in 1933." As it Milton. After the work is put on, chandise instead of useless trinkets. ' 4th; single comb nucleus 3 landed back and forth, neither team being ers of the second high herd of from a community proposition, I was paragraph states A merry-go-round will be on the Italian bees, 2nd; single comb nu able to gain much ground. The quar awards will e made to the follow- 12 to 20 cows, which include 12 now reads the doubly interested when I learned Paul Marble, Kenneth cows making an average milk pro states "girls' club” instead of “club grounds as well as a string of ponies cleus Golden Italian bees 1st; single ter ended with Kennewick in posses ing scouts: this article was from Hermiston. girl." owned by Joe Hawkins of Adams. duction of 74 7.7 pounds containing | comb nucleus Carniolian bees 1st; sion of the ball on Hermiston's 23 Knerr, and Bert Little. Just 24 years ago I took my wife, or In the same division prizes of $10, Every Boy Scout is urged to be 32.8 pounds butterfat. A horseshoe tournament is a new single comb nucleus Caucasian bees yard line. Both teams made two bride, from Spokane, Wn., to Her first downs during the quarter. present and also any parent or High herd for the month of under I $5, and $3 will be awarded to the miston, where I ran the Hotel Her and interesting feature which will 1st; Sweepstakes 3rd. most outstanding girl ’ s club for Termistön had the advantage friend who is interested, according 12 cows is owned by H. B. Reseci In the most attractive apiarian miston for Mr. C. S. McNaught, who be carried on during both days of scholarships, have been omitted. the fair. Prizes of $5.00, $3.00, and products exhibit Mrs. Skovbo won during the second quarter making to local Scout Master. Oscar Payne with seven cows producing 588.0 started the reclamation project as a This is especially important to girls' pounds milk and 36.8 pounds butter $1.00 will be awarded to champion first prize, and also first for the two first downs to Kennewick’s one. private proposition of small acreage. clubs and 4-H club girls competing When the government bought the horseshoe pitchers at the finals. An best products in pastries, made from Hard tackling by Hunt stopped sev Hold First Quarterly Conference. fat. The six high herds to date since for scholarships. land holdings it was carried out on entrance fee of 10c will be charged honey, and fruit canned with honey. eral threats for yardage. The quart Fr T. D. Yarns of Salem, district er ended with Hermiston In posses which will be awarded to contest Second on sandwich spread. superintendent for the Methodist the beginning of the testing year, RANGES IMPROVED THIS FALL;- a much larger scale. Things at that Eber D. Mossie of Pilot Rock won sion of the ball on Kennewick's 25 Episcopal churches, conducted a including dry cows, in the three di time were all in the rough. ants on a percentage basis for each EGG PRODUCTION FALLING OFF. day’s play. Both junior and senior 2nd prize on extracted alfalfa honey yard line. fin t quarterly conference In Her visions of 20 rows, 12 to 20 cows, “I lived there one year and then and second on extracted honey not Kennewick opened the second miston Tuesday night In the local and under 12 cows, include: 70 tournaments will be carried on. Western livestock men have been rame south. Everyone at that time, and Holstein cows owned by,- ... ... .. . half by kicking to Hermiston's 20 church, according to O. W. Payne, Jersey A football game Saturday after otherwise classified. • , . favorea this season with ranges that land buyers, and home stendere were Mr. Mossie and Mr. Rodda will yard line; Hunt returned the kick to pastor. A good attendance aided the E. O. S. H. at Pendleton, producing noon at 2:30 between the Pilot Rock in early autumn are still carrying a busy grubbing sage brush. The wa 49 73 lbs. - milk, containing 210.1 Hermiston’s 28 yard line. Hermiston meeting. and Hermiston high school teams return next Tuesday. good supply of feed, in marked con ter had not been turned on, so sand • e lbs. fat; 40 Holsteins owned by C. A. netted four yards on a right end will be one of the main features. trast to the condition of a year ago and dust blew something awful. Lynch producing 587 6.0 lbs. milk Sentenced to One Year. run but lost them on the reverse In New Service Station. Premium books may be obtained when, drought was general. This Mrs. C. B. McNaught gave the William Owens, who was caught which followed. Martin kicked to and 208.7 lbs. fat. In the second di from the Herald office or from As- situation may have something to do town its name from the Scotch book, Jim Pearson is now located in his breaking the glass In the door of the Kennewick 45 yard line. Ken vision. 16 pure bred Jerseys, owned sistant County Agent Best's office. with the tendency reported among or author, Hermist. new Black & White Service Station Kingsley ’ s store two weeks ago, was by C. E. Smiley produced 4183.2 newick lost 3 yards on a fumble, ------------ — e =-------------- cattle men to hold a larger percent “Will you be so kind as to write taken to Salem today to serve one gained 2 on an end run, carried the across from the hotel and is ready lbs. milk containing 221.3 lbs. fat; Hear Dr. Dan Poling. age of heifers and cows, and with me the name of some of the oldest year in the state penitentiary. Upon ball Into Hermiston territory on a to give service to his customers. 15 mixed breeds owned by Carl An- A group of local people went to investigation it was found that Wil pass that netted 10 yards, and push Repair work and grearing will be derson producing 4772.3 lbs milk the rising prices on ewe lambs and settlers and also advise it Sid (Clar Pendleton Wednesday afternoon to liams had served . three years of a ed the ball across for a first down done and Mr. Pearson will carry containing 211.8 lbs. fat. In the breeding ewee, says a weekly mar ence) Bland, J. H. Retd (the banker hear Dr| Dan Poling, International 14 year sentence in Boise, and had on a wide end run that netted 2 don 2 and Tir. Pearson will carry third division L. C. Dyer owns 8 ket report issued by the extension then) young Carl McNaught, and Dick Evans are living there now? President of the Christian Endeavor served time in Salt Lake for petty yards. The quarter ended with Ken a i ore complete line of stock than pure bred Jerseys Which produced service of Oregon State college. Western cattle are generally in society who spoke on the subject, larceny. He had been released only newlck in possession of the ball on bile parts. There will he no repair 4072.9 lbs. milk containing 225.7 "I often think of the old Pacific good condition and ‘will move tb “Oregon, and Prohibition.’’ Among a few weeks when he was picked up Hermiston's 38 yard line, neither shop, says Mr. Pearson. lbs. fat; and 7 pure bred Jerseys, market in better flesh than last fall. Northwest for Washington, Oregon, those going to Pendleton were Mrs. here. Idaho, and Montana are the states cwned by H. B. Reese, produced team having been able to make yard • = ■ Drowned Mine Officer Known Here. 3940.4 lbs. milk conotaining 220.1 August shipments were smaller than C. A. Paul, Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. G. M. (Continued on page 2) age in scrimmage. a year ago though Kansas and Okla Pierson, and O. W. Payne. . Crested Wheat Grass Excells. lbs. fat. R. V. McBain of Missoula, Mont, A series of end runs and reverses homa had larger August movements. ------- — e = Pheasant Season Opens Oct. 15 HEREFORD—Crested wheat grass Blondie, owned by L. C. Dyer, was Fall shipments are expected to carry enabled Kernewick backs to carry auditor for the Anaconda Copper | DR. KERR URGES C00PEATI0N has proved so outstanding on dry- high producing cow for the month Open season on Chinese Pheasants the ball to Hermiston’s 10 yard line company who was reported to have a larger proportion of calves and land seedings in Baker county that averaging 1251 lbs. milk containing young steers, “while growers early In the last quarter. Unable to | hold starts Saturday, October 15, and FROM STATE SCHOOLS drowned in the south fork of the 65.1 lbs. fat. She is a grade Jersey farmers have pooled orders for more closes Monday, October 31, except in make yardage through the Bulldog more heifers and cows. A constructive policy for all Ore than 500 pounds of the seed to be line Kennewick attempted two pas Snake river Sunday, had been a and is seven years old. There is a desire to hold ewe Lincoln, Tillamook, Clatsop, Wasco, Sixteen cows are listed on the lambs in some sections but holding Wheeler, Jefferson, Lake, Harney, gon's higher educational institutions sown for next year. On the X.T.V. ses which were not completed. Her guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fraser having for its purpose harmony, grass was far superior to others es- miston gained possession of the ball at Conda, Idaho, prior to the acci- honor roll for the month of August. will depend on finances. In south and Curry Counties, where the sea- economy and efficiency in educa Deringer farm near here the new on her 10 yard line and Martin dent. According to word received ern Oregon prices on ewe lambs and son is closed the entire year. Open Benefit Program Arranged. tional affairs, was announced last tablished in test* plots in cooperation (Continued on Page 2) yearling ewes raised above fat lamb season on ducks end geese starts at from Idaho Mr. McBain, Mr. Fraser A musical program will be given prices in mid-summer. 12:00 o’clock noon October 16 and week by Dr. W. J. Kerr, newly ap with the county agent, making an Mrs. Joe Norton and small son and another friend had been fish Tuesday night, October 4, in the pointed chancellor, in addresses to excellent stand with-grass 18 inch Egg production figures are allow closes at sunset December 15. The returned Saturday night from Port ing together.. No evidence had been Hermiston Union church for the pur ing a heavy decrease this fall as Hermiston Irrigatiton project Is an staff meetings at the Oregon Normal es high. school. University of Oregon and 4************** land after spending two weeks there. given that McBain was in distress, pose of raising funds to complete compared with last year, the de remodeling necessary to the build crease in the west being heaviest in attractive "hunter's paradise" dur- Mrs. Norton attended the American Oregon State college. • . • Legion national convention and then they said. Mr. McBain made Hermis ing. The program will be open to the ing pheasant season. Dr. Kerr emphasized the fact that • ADDITIONAL LOCALS • remained to visit friends for a ton for several years while traveling public and promises to be a splendid Oregon and lightest in Washington, says a review by the Oregon State higher education is on trial in Ore • • Weather Report. hour of entertainment. for a hardware company. college extension service. While gon as elsewhere but that there is $44444444** * * • week. Date Max. Min. new pullets have entered production every reason to expect this state to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Warner ac 22 September 78 .31 fairly rapidly they have not been continue its interest and support if companied by the Misses Betty 84......... 32 able to overtake the heavy shrink- September 23 the institutions pursue a construc Ralph and Anna Ray Martin attend 82......... 37 September 24 age in the lay of the older birds. tive policy of efficiency and econo ed the Oregon State-Washington 78 ........ 43 Egg prices in mid-September re- September 25 my in rendering the service the peo State game in Corvallis Saturday. En 80 ......... 33 26 September sponded to this and other bullish ple have a right to expect. route they stopped in Vancouver, statistics with what appeared to be September 27 In his addresses at each institu Wn., and visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed more than an average seasonal ad- September 28 tion Dr. Kerr assured members of Schofield, and also stopped in Salem The difference In the minimum vanee. While coast cold storage I the faculty that he is entering upon to visit Dr. and Mrs. F. V. Prime the | temperature at the Reclamation ot holdings near the middle of his new task without prejudice of and family. While in Corvallis the month were nearly 45,000 eases j tice and the Umatilla Experiment any kind, taking the situation as he girls were the house guests of Miss greater than last year, the United Station Sunday night was nine de finds it and looking only to the fu Mary Brownson, who is a freshman States holdings were more than grees. ture determined to weigh every mat at O. S. C. this year. 3,000,000 cases under the same date ter on its merits after getting all Frank Pierson who has been in a year ago or the five year average. 4969*2606 • • the facts, and then proceeding on the Veterans’ hospital in Portland ( I World Series Fans Not All in Ball Park | D the basis of a square deal for each institution or each individual within the institutions. Dr. Kerr asked for harmony first of all within each institution to the end that every department might do its full share in rendering the ut most service to the students and people of the state in general. Be yond this, however, he declared that the people have a right to expect harmony and cooperation among the various institutions so that the waste and distractions of controver sy may be eliminated. The new executive, who knows Oregon's educational problems from 25 years experience, warned his staff members that all the difficulties will not melt away with the appointment of a chancellor, but that coopera tion will bring success. He gave assurance that he has no personal ambition to satisfy beyond that of giving his best to higher education for the past week receiving treat ment for his throat, is reported to be getting along nicely. Mr. Pierson underwent an operation in the early summer and has never fully recov ered. A bridge party and shower was given Wednesday night at the Her miston Hotel complimenting Miss Ruth Bensel, whose engagement to Mr. Walter Pearson has been an nounced, the wedding to take place Sunday, October 9. Mrs. C. C. Dur- fey, Mrs. Leila Phelps, Miss Nell Reeves and Miss Pauline Stoop act ed as joint hostesses. High honors were won by Miss Isabel Dodd and consolation by Mrs. Geo. Briggs. An attractive bridge-luncheon was given at the Hermiston Hotel last Thursday aftternoon with Mrs. P C. McKenzie. Mrs. A. H. Norton, and Mrs. N. R. Mueller acting as joint ; hostesses. Seven tables were in play during the afternoon. High honors were won by Mrs. O. K. Mudge. I first, Mrs. B. Haneline. second, and in Oregon. Mrs. James Todd, consolation. More Irrigation Wanted. f 4> 3) / SHERIDAN—So much interest has been shown this summer in in creasing irrigation in this region that It has been decided to make a preliminary survey of west Sheridan district to see whether water could be carried by gravity over a large area. County Agent White reports that this survey will be made this fall. Inspection of irrigation sys- tema already established in this county show that where they have been fairly well cared for, Irrigated pastures have been supporting from three to four cows per acre all sea son. Pure Seed Supply Started. * ALONG THE CONCRETE ? • • $ • • • ♦ • • • • • • , City wives have been missing their hubbies nt mid-day “chow”, and farm matron : haven t been get ting much attention these days with the world series “pia zue" proving stronger than hun r or love. This “depression" has become worse than at first expected; due t It even the deer can’t afford to get “shot.” On the other hand prosperity seems to be coming back to the low - lands. Why just today we noticed one of our worthy business men rushing about main street with an order in his mouth. We guess the reason he held it in his mouth was that It had been so long since he’d had an order he wanted to see just how a real one tasted. HEPPNER—Lawrence Redding of Eightmile has recently obtained a supply of pure Forty-fold wheat seed from the Eastern branch experiment station which he Intends to use In It isn't hard to invent new "cure- establishing a local seed supply. Fortyfold is used here principally alls”; the catch comes when you try to think up a new lie to put it over. for bay purposes.
