-----.............
“10
uszna
Real love makes no bargains. It J
gives, even when there is no re- 1
return.—Eleanor Glvn
. .
KxaiqFI o 10 a
!
Uhe Hermintun Heraln
VOLUME XXVII NUMBER 45
1000 SPECTATORS
WITNESS RODEO
AT STANFIELD
HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 6. 1933
• * * * * * * * * * * *
T
STANFIELD NEWS
t
HERMISTON BATTERY WINS
FROM IRRIGON SUNDAY
By Sophronla Rhea
Hermiston won Its third ball
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Emery moved
to Pendleton last week where Mr. game of a past season schedule on
Emery has employment. They have the local diamond Sunday, by de
been farming the Roy Attebury
feating the "well spiked” Irrigon
ranch for the past year.
Miss Elaine Green spent Sunday team 6 to 5.
at the home of her parents. She had
Ray Woodward’s fast breaking
1
BUCKING CONTEST WON BY as her guest, Mrs. Dale Emery and curves proved too much for the Irri-
small son.
Junior, small son of R. B. Mc gon batters and eleven of them
SMILEY AND ATTEBURY.
Grow, fell down the stairs Saturday went down via the strike-out route.
afternoon and his condition was
It was a hard fought game all the
Senator Jay Upton Gives Address of at first considered serious,'but he is way with Irrigon leading 4 to 2 at
recovering satisfactorily.
Day; Children's Sports Attract
the start of the sixth inning. In this
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Marion of inning Longhorn hit to left field
Many Visitors.
Los Angeles have been here the past
tew weeks visiting relatives. Mr. scoring two runs and the score was
The Stanfield Commercial club Marion left for Newberg. Ore., to tied. Then in the eleventh "Old Re
joined with the Stanield Grange and visit his parents, and his wife will liable” Bob Woodward drove a Tex
the Umatilla Project Farm Bureau join him there in August.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hamilton as leaguer over the right fielders'
in giving the annual Fourth of July were over night guests at the F. B. head scoring two more runs.
celebration at Stanfield Tuesday in Stuart home one day last week.
Irrigon scored one run in the
the high school auditorium and on They make their home in Portland. eighth and had a runner on first
Mrs. Vernon Burlingbam and two and third. On the next pitched ball
the school grounds.
laughters were visitors at the Fran
In the morning family groups cis
Duyck home the latter part of the runner on first started for sec
gathered from all corners of both the week.
ond, Matott made a fake throw. Bob
projects to participate in the sports,
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Dunn celebra Woodward leaped into the air to
racing, and children's events at the ted their 62nd wedding anniversary take Matott's throw and threw the
high school grounds. Prizes were July 1st. Mr. Dunn is a former rail runner out when he started back to
road man and both he and Mrs.
awarded to the winners by the Dunn are enjoying good health.
third.
grange and farm bureau organiza
Mrs. D. R. Starkweather and Mrs.
In Irrigon’s half of the ninth in
tions. At noon a basket dinner was W. G. Wallace entertained at a one ning Blake struck out. Chaney
enjoyed with a general get-to-gether o'clock luncheon at the former’s fouled out to Bob Woodward behind
home Wednesday evening, honoring
participated in by everyone.
Mrs. F. B. Connor, who expects to the plate and Markham went out to
Immediately following the lunch leave soon for California. She will Martin at short.
hour Senator Jay Upton, president live with her son Frank. After a
The Hermiston line-up was:
of the Oregon senate, was introduc delicious luncheon, bridge was en Matott
Martin
High score was won by Mrs.
ed to a large : group in the high joyed.
L. M. Hills, and consolation by Miss R. Woodward P Jendrzejewski 2
school auditorium by Jess Richards. Laura Wallace. The honoree was B. Woodward IB Gimble
RF
In his speech Senator Upton did not presented with a gift. Those present Lynch
3B Longhorn
LF
criticize the present administration were the Mesdames J. Bagan, Sloan, Kopacz
CF
but he did enlarge upon the drastic Greathouse. Refvem, Reyden, Rog-
Battery for Irrigon was: Blake,
Hills. Daughtery, McCall, Sires,
cuts received by Spanish American era.
Connor, Stuart and the Misses Lau P; Walpole, C.
War veterans. Mr. Upton believes ra Wallace and Rachel Sloan.
that these men who have given pa
Miss Margaret Gibson has been MIRROR TELLS ON WIVES IN
triotic service should not be over called home from Clatskani, Ore., by
OASIS FILM PLAY
looked by the government when the illness of her father.
Cletus McGrow of Sioux City,
they become totally disabled or un Iowa, arrived in Stanfield Tuesday
A mirror is a rather commonplace
able to provide for themselves in to visit his cousin R. B. McGrow.
article, but It plays an Important
Truman Mortimer returned home part In “The Kiss Before the Mir-
old age. Senator Upton also believes
that congress erred in giving such Saturday after a month’s stay in ror,” the photoplay coming to the
sweeping powers to any one man, as Montana.
the past few weeks the Ladies Oasis theatre for Sunday only.
it has given to President Roosevelt. Aid For society
The unusual situations, combined
has been participating
Vocal and instrumental numbers in a guest contest. The side having with excellent portrayals on the
added to the program.
the most guests present at each part of the entire cast, are declared
In the rodeo bucking contest meeting over a period of time, is the to make “A Kiss Before the Mirror”
and will be entertained at
which followed the speaking, Chas. a winner,
party Thursday afternoon. Those 1 drama of intense emotions.
Smiley captured first honors and acting on the entertainment and re
Eddie Attebury took second, al freshment committee inelude Mrs.
Guests at C. M. Best Home.
though the decision was close. Cora Olday, Mrs. M. Refvem, Mrs.
I.
F.
Laughary,
and
Mrs.
W.
G.
Wal-
House
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.
There were cowboy and cowgirl
lace.
M. Best Saturday and Sunday in-
races of various kinds which were
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cleveland and
enjoyed by approximately a thous two daughters Elinor and Alice Hel cluded Mr. and Mrs. Philip Glass,
and spectators. Many other features en were guests at the W. T. Reeves Miss Mamie Glass, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Couch and two children all of
were included in the rodeo which home Sunday.
Mrs.
C.
W.
Nye
of
Walla
Walla,
was sponsored by the Stanfield Com who has been visiting at the home Portland and Bill Graff of Pendle
ton. Additional guests Sunday were
mercial club.
of her sister Mrs. W. T. Reeves, left
Two dances were given in the eve for Pendleton the first of the week C. G. Bracker, Chester Bracker, Mr.
ning, one at Refvems hall, and the where she plans to spend a few days and Mrs. Paul Bracker and Gene-
Mrs. Nye was accompanied by her vieve Alphac all of Pilot Rock. Mr.
other at the Grange hall.
grandson Walter Gale.
and Mrs. Bill Kopp and infant son,
An ideal day was experienced for
Miss Edith Ann Spencer is spend
the celebration which helped to put ing an extended visit at the home of Jim Clayton and Victor Bracker,
it down in history as one of enjoy her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. The group enjoyed a picnic dinner
Sunday and most of the guests re
Spencer.
ment and pleasure for many people. H. Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Andrews and
The various committees of the family spent a few days in Portland turned to their homes late Tuesday.
different creanl'ations are to be the latter part of the week.
Weather Report.
Miss Ruth Dunning of Pendleton
complimented for the efficient man
Max. Min.
ner in which they handled the cele is spending the summer vacation Date
her grandfather here.
bration. Next year the Umatilla with
29
June
Miss Maulla Dunning returned
Project Farm Bureau will act as home the first of the week from June 30
California
where she has been teach July 1
host to the celebration.
----------- » » »
ing school. Her sister. Mrs. Buchatz July 2
69909929$$*%** and family accompanied her from July 3
•
• Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Harle Rogers took July
•
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
• Miss Arlene Denning to her home at July I
•
• North Powder Saturday. They were
999499*0***** also accompanied by Miss Evalyn
Starkweather. They spent the fourth
Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Morgan and near North Powder lake.
Frank Morgan motored to Hoquiam,
Wn., Sunday where they visited Mr.
F. L. Metz Buried Today.
Morgan's father. They returned late
F. L. Metz, 76 year old, Hermis
Wednesday.
ton project resident was found dead
on his farm last Saturday evening,
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Simons and
July 1, apparently dropping over
daughter Shirley and the Misses
dead while at work. Funeral servi
Sylvia and Goldla Shutter and Lu
ces were held Thursday (today)
cile Simons of Walla Walla spent
from the Prann Funeral Parlors
Tuesday at Bingham Springs.
with Rev. W. A. Briggs of the
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Swayze, Mr. Methodist church officiating. Inter
and Mrs. H. T. Fraser, and Mrs. C. ment was made in the Hermiston
cemetery.
C. Dùrfey and Jarvis Durfey motor
F. L. Metz was hern January 22,
ed to Toll Gate Tuesday where they
1857, in Michigan, later going to
spent the day.
Iowa with his parents. He left his
family there 35 years ago and no
Dr. Louis Garner of North Bend.
•communication from them was
Oregon, is the house guest of his
found after his death. It is known
parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Garner,
however, that he had a brother and
this week. Dr. Garner lived in Her
other relatives in Ohio.
miston > as a youth and has many
Mr. Metz had lived on a farm in
friends living here. He plans to re
the North Hill district for a good
turn to his practice Saturday.
many years where he raised quite a
Mrs. F. H. Dean and Mr. and Mrs. flock of chickens. The property will
S. C. Vaux of Seattle were the house be held until word is received from
guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Dean ■ datives.
this week, leaving Thursday for
Crook Clover Seed Sold.
their home. The former is Mr.
Dean’s mother and Mrs. Vaux is his PRINEVH.TJ?—For the first year
since Crook county went into the
sister.
Ladino clover seed production busi
Mrs. Mable Ralph and daughter ness in a large way, all the avail
Charlotte returned Wednesday morn able seed has been sold before plant
ing from Vancouver, Wn., where ing time. County Agent Tucker
they spent the Fourth of July visit reports many additional inquiries
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. but says no more orders can be
Schofield. Miss Betty Ralph, who filled from local supplies. Alfalfa
has been visiting there for over a
week, will return next Sunday.
Civilization is the history of sur
mounted difficulties. — Herbert
Hoover.
seed grown here is being hulled to
supply local demand largely.
DANIEL KNODE
BURIED JULY 3
Funeral services for Danied Hew
itt Knode were held Monday, July 3,
from the Prann funeral parlors
with Rev. O. W. Payne reading the
service. Many friends gathered to
pay final tribute to this kindly man
who was loved by all who knew
him. Interment was in the Hermis
ton cemetery.
Daniel Hewitt Knode was born at
Alexandria. Pennsylvania, March 2,
1847, and died at Hermiston July 1,
1933, at the age of 86 years.
He came west in 1888 and set
tled in Auburn, Wn. In 1904 he
came to Ellensburg, Wn., and lived
there until he came to Stanfield six
years ago. He has lived In Hermis
ton four years, making his home
with his daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Burnham.
LAW INSTITUTE TO BE
HELD AT UNIVERSITY
EUGENE, Ore. July 5 (Special)
— Plans have been completed for
the first session of the Pacific Coast
Institute of Law and Administra
tion of Justice, to be held in Eugene
in August, 1934, it was announced
by Wayne L. Morse, dean of the
University of Oregon law school and
chairman of the committee. The ses
sion will last for five or six days,
and will include not only law and
administration, but erime detection,
taxation, and sociological and psy
chological aspects of the problem.
The project will be sponsored by and
financed by the Social Science Re
search Council.
Merrill-Gillanders.
SUBSCRIPTION, $2.00 PER YEAR
ANNUAL TURKEY TOUR DATE
************
SET FOR SATURDAY, AUG. 19
t
The fourth annual turkey tour
sponsored by the Eastern Oregon
Turkey Growers' association will be
held Saturday, August 19, it was
announced following a recent meet
ing of the board of directors. Four
or five farms will be visited on the
tour starting at the Umatilla Ex
periment station south of town.
An invitation has been issued to
all poultry growers as well as tur
key growers to attend this tour
which terminated in a picnic at Co
lumbia park. A short program of
speaking and music will be ar
ranged following the picnic lunch.
Each family is requested to bring a
basket lunch to go wi h the roast
turkey and ice cream which will be
served free by the association.
This is an affair looked forward
to each year by turkey and poultry
raisers and many others who are in
terested in this phase of industry on
the project.
-e =---
MARINE CORPS RESUMES
LIMITED RECRUITING *
Orders have been received at the
Marine corps recruiting station, art
Portland, Oregon, authorizing the
enlistment of twenty young men
during the month of July, 1933.
Application! are being accepted
at the Marine corps recruiting sta
tion which is now located at room
208, new Federal Court building,
6th and Main streets in that city.
New requirements
provide a
minimum age of eighteen years,
and a minimum height of sixty
eight inches. All applicants are re
quired to pass a rigid physical ex
amination, and to furnish referen
ces as to character and educational
qualifications.
Men enlisted for first enlistment
are transferred to the Marine corps
base at San Diego, Calif. Former
service men reenlisted will be trans
ferred to the Marine Barracks, Pug-
et Sound Navy Yards, Bremerton,
Washington.
- • =----------
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gillanders
of Stanfield announce the marriage
of their daughter Doris LaVerne to
Walter B. Merrill, son of Mrs. F. B.
Merrill of Corvallis.
Mrs. Merrill is a graduate of the
Stanfield high school and St. An-
thony’s school of nursing of Pen
dleton. Mr. Merrill is a computer
with the engineering department of
Will Attend Institute.
the state highway at Hermiston.
A
group
of young people from the
After spending some time at Sea-
side they will make their home in Hermiston M. E. church will leave
next week to attend the Epworth
Pendleton.
League Institute at Suttle Lake, Or.,
which convenes July 13 to 20. Four
Gordon-Dickerson.
or five delegates will be sent from
Mr. Fred Gordon, former Hermis the local society. Rev. W. A. Briggs,
ton boy, was married to Miss Kath the new pastor, announced today.
erine Dickerson of Weston, Oregon,
last Friday the 30th of June. The
More Land to be Irrigated.
couple were married in Walla Wal
HILLSBORO— Approximately 80
la, Wn.. in the presence of friends
and relatives. Mr. Gordon is well acres of crops on four Washington
known in Hermiston having attend county farms will be under irriga
tion this summer for the first time,
ed school here.
After a brief honeymoon in Spo reports Wm. F. Cyrus, county agent.
kane Mr. and Mrs. Gordon will The larger part of this acreage will
be in Ladino clover for pasture,
make their home near Heppner.
with smaller amounts in alfalfa,
Mrs. John Mudge and children sweet corn and cannery grass. These
Grace Marie and Bobby of Spokane, four farms are owned by John
Wn., are making an extended visit Thornburgh, Gales Creek; W. T.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Putman & Sons, Farmington; Eu
Mudge. Mrs. Mudge Is Mrs. O. K. gene Taylor, between Scholls and
Sherwood, and the Fir Grove Dairy.
Mudge's sister.
Lubrication
PINE CITY NEWS
t
By Oleta Neill
M bs . C. H. Ayers and small daugh
ter Juanita spent Friday at the
home of Mrs. Ollie Neill.
Mrs. Marion Finch and daughter
Betty were in Hermiston Friday on
business.
The Misses Lida and Lura Jar
mon returned to their home Tues
day. They have been teaching in
California the past year.
Miss Genevieve Bowman of Echo
is now working tor Mrs. Joe Foley.
She arrived Sunday evening.
Tom Healy spent a few days last
week visiting relatives at Boardman.
He returned home Sunday evening
accompanied by his cousin Pat He
aly who will spend a few days with
him.
Word has been received by Mr.
and Mrs. Dee Neill of the arrival of
a baby granddaughter, born to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Plourd of Pendle
ton last Monday morning.
O. F. Bartholomew and Miss Fre
da Hammel arrived at the C. H.
Bartholomew home Saturday eve
ning where they visited until Tues
day. Mr. Bartholomew has been stay
ing in Portland the past few weeks
and Miss Hammey is from Mon
mouth. They were accompanied on
the return trip by Miss Lila Bar
tholomew who will visit In Portland
a few days.
Miss Margaret Howard who has
been visiting relatives in Portland
the past month has returned home
recently.
A great many farmers on Butter
Creek have just finished cutting and
stacking their first hay crop. There
will undoubtedly be a shortage of
hay in this district because of the
winter freeze-out. Only a small per
ventage of which was reseeded.
Guy Moore is visiting his sister
Mrs. Ralph Scott near Heppner.
Mrs. Neill Knighten, who has been
visiting her mother Mrs. Nora
Moore, Is also at the Scott home.
Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Finch and
family visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Helms Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger
called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ayers
of Hermiston the early part of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew,
Miss Lila Bartholomew, Mr. and
Mrs. Marlon Finch, Miss Freda Ham
mel and O. F. Bartholomew attended
the picnic at the Jim McCarty grove
on the Fourth of July.
Miss Berdena Bowman returned
home Sunday evening after staying
with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foley a week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew
and daughter Lila visited Mrs. Mary
Bartholomew in Heppner Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Healy and
family visited Sunday with Mrs.
Healy’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Kenny.
Mrs. O. F. Thomas. Mrs. Ralph
Allen and son Robert and Mary
Thomson called at the Chas. Bar-
tholomew home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger
were In Pendleton Thursday on
business.
Mrs. Lotty Gillett, Mrs. Ralph
Howland, Mrs. Charlie Despain and
Mrs. Al Knightn of Pendleton called
on Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neill and Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew while
visiting friends on Butter Creek
Thursday.
Earl Wattenburger and Frank
and John Carlson went to Cable
Creek early Sunday to fish. They
report very good luck.
The Misses Oleta Neill and Marie
Healy called on Miss Iris Omohun-
dro while horseback riding Sunday
afternoon.
Roy Jarmon came home from
Portland Saturday with O. F. Bar-
tholomew. He returned to Portland
with him Tuesday.
HERD IMPROVEMENT
QUARTERLY SUMMARY
BEING PREPARED
•
V.
S.
KEIKKALA
ADDED
TO
MEMBERSHIP LIST.
Two High Producing Cows for
Month Owned by E.O.S.H. ; Fat
Production High.
A quarterly summary is being
prepared by Al Kennings, tester tor
the Umatilla Herd Improvement as-
■ociation, and will probably be
ready for publication in next week's
issue of the Herald. Mr. Kennings
completed the monthly report of the
association this week which shows
hat V. 8. Keikkala had been ad
ded to the association’s membership
list this month.
The report also shows that four
unproductive cows were slaught
ered.
During June there were 39 herds
on test enrolling 576 cows of which
68 were dry. These cows produced
a total of 344,893 pounds of milk
ontaining 15384.8 pounds of tat,
with 92 cows averaging 40 pounds
of butterfat production.
The two high cows are owned by
ihe Eastern Oregon State Hospital.
One, No. 81, 4 year old Grade Hol-
stein, produced 1866 lbs. milk, and
76.5 lbs. fat; the other, Bowlina, 6
year old pure bred Jersey, produced
1272 lbs. milk and 67.4 lbs. fat.
High herd with 75 Jersey and
Holstein breeds, owned by the E.O.
S.H, produced 808.7 lbs. milk and
3 2.5 lbs. fat.
High herd with 17 Jerseys, own
ed by Wm. Luttrell, averaged 647.7
lbs milk with 27.6 lbs. fat.
High herds to date for the four
months since the beginning of the
testing year were owned by the E.
O.8.H., with 3203.8 lbs. milk, and
128.2 Ibe. fat, and by Chas. Lynch,
with 42 Holsteins averaging 3403.0
lbs. milk and 116.8 lbs. fat. The
ther two herds were owned by Wm.
Luttrell, averaging 2949.4 lbs. milk, ,
and 126.7 lbs. fat, and Louis Keen,
with 2116.4 lbs. milk and 105.7 lbs.
tat.
Eighteen cows were listed on the
honor roll for June.
GOONA GOONA" STORY OF
LIFE ON ISLE OF BALI
Everyone is perfectly natural and
at ease in "Gonna-Gonna,” the out-
of-ordinary picture of life on the
beautiful island of Ball, which open
ed Monday at the Oasis theatre.
They should be at home, for all they
have to bother with in the way of
clothes is a yard of cloth, and all
they have to do in life. In the main,
is to have a good time. Bank clos
ings, depressions, taxes, debts, golf
or bridge faux pas don’t worry the
Balinese.
The second half of this double
feature program is ‘Lucky Larrigan'
a lively, fast-moving western with
Ilex Bell playing the leading part.
Boy Breaks Arm.
Little Fred Fredrickson of Irri
gon fell from a horse last Wednes
MEETINGS IN COLUMBIA.
day and fractured his left elbow. He
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
“Christology"
is the general
Frederickson and Is improving satis
theme of J. Emmett Wainwright.
factorily.
Seattle evangelist, who is conduct
------ • =---------
ing a series of meetings in the Col
26**999*$***%
umbia schoolhouse, 8:00 o’clock un
til 9:00 each evening.
•
ALONG THE CONCRETE
♦
"Humanity Is in continual quest •
♦
of happiness", declared the evangel $49999999*999*%9
ist, discussing Christ's aphorisms on
Headline says that the world ec
happiness. Continuing he said In onomic conference will continue.
part: "Rome sought the sublime Will continue to do what?
state of felicity in military power;
Greece tried to locate it in worldly
L. C. Dyer seems to think he had
wisdom, and modern nations have an edge on the hoys In the whisker
spent themselves seeking unalloyed growing contest for the fair, but
joy In frivolity; but disappointment President Todd informed him that
has ever been the reward. It re they had to start on an even keel.
mained for Christ to announce the
While begging Mr. Roosevelt’s
true philosophy of life In the ser
mon on the mount; the beatitudes pardon someone has said that those
(happy state) are paradoxical to of us who were left on land seem to
the human viewpoint, nevertheless be the ones who are at sea. May we
multitudes have tried them and add that we have been at sea so long
found joy In the midst of edversity.” we are thoroughly seasick.
The meetings are scheduled to
C. Henning being .served with a
continue over Wednesday evening,
glass of water and a toothpick at
July 12th.
The Palm confectionery. Coming in
Miss Georgia Thom returned home courses that way, naturally prolongs
this week from a month's visit in the stay.
Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gil-
The boys at the MacMarr store
lilan and son Richard came home
with her for a few day’s visit, and might read of the experiences In the
another son, Strickland, who has "Just Kids Safety Club” in the fun
been here for some time will return nies. It might have prevented burn-
ed fingers
to Portland with them.
EVANGELIST CONDUCTS