========? VJhe Hermistun Heraln
VOLUME XXVII
rand Russell.
HERMISTON, UMATILA COUNTY. OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1933.
NUMBER 51
38 SCOUTS MEET
FOR RALLY AND
PICNIC TUESDAY
A little work directed to a roed
er. I in better than a great deal of
we rk directed to a bad end.—Bert-
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COLUMBIA NEWS
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MRS. LEILA PHELPS TO
MAKE HOME IN PORTLAND.
By Florence Udey,
J. H. Reid and daughter, Barbara,
Mrs. Leila Phelps, who has been
returned home last Tuesday from active in business affairs and prom
Spokane where they have been vi inent in women's circles in Hermis
siting with friends .and relatives. ton the last 26 years, left last week
Mrs. Reid remained in that city un
til Sunday when she returned to for Portland where she is planning
on making her home.
Hermiston.
COURT OF HONOR HELD; EIGHT
Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell
She and her husband came to
and Mary Ward left last week for Hermiston in 1907 and homestead
IRRIGON SCOUTS ADMITTED.
Forest Grove where they will make ed the farm southeast of Hermiston,
their home.
Swimming and a Weiner Roast En
Louise Moore is visiting with now occupied by C. A. Paul and
family, where they made their home
friends in Portland.
joyed by Scouts on Banks of
Jim Reid left Sunday for Seattle until after the war when Mr. Phelps
where he will visit friends for a few passed away.
the Columbia River.
days.
During Calvin Coolidge’s adminis
Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Thompson and
The biggest event of Scout histo family, who have been visiting at tration In 1924, Mrs. Phelps was
ry in this section of the county took the home of Mr. Thompson’s broth appointed post mistress of the local
er, Ira Thompson and his parents,
place Tuesday evening when the lo Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson, left office, and continued in that capa
city until several months ago, when
cal troop and the newest troop of Thursday for their home in Lake she was replaced by H. J. Stillings.
view.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ira
Thompson
the Blue Mountain Council, Troop accompanied them and will stay in
All citizens of Hermiston and sur
64 of Irrigon, united with Umatilla Lakeview temporarily.
rounding territory who knew her,
for a rally, court of honor, swim and
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Watson and wish her happiness and success in
weiner toast on the beach. Beside sons Earl and Charlie, were visitors her new home.
the 38 scouts present, twenty-one at the Joe Udey home Sunday even
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ing.
dads and mothers were there to wit
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Udey and I ROHRMAN MOTOR COMPANY
ness the ceremonies.
daughter Florence were business vi
INSTALLS ROTARY LIFT.
The program began with the usu sitors in Pendleton Tuesday.
Mrs. H. H. Hoyt and son. Harry
al scout salute to the flag, and the
T. H. Jordan, who have been
The Rohrman Motor Company, lo-
court of honor immediately followed. and
visiting at the W. A. Mikesell home,
At the court, three boys advanced left Friday for their home in St. cal Ford dealer, has made a major
to the rank of first class; eight boys Joseph, Missouri. Mrs. Hoyt is Mrs. improvement in its equipment the
were given merit badges in swim Mikesell‘‘s sister, and Mr. Jordan is past week, so that it can do a much
ming, one scout moved up from ten her father.
A farewell picnic was given Mr. better job of lubricating and inspec
derfoot to second class and five oth
and Mrs. Squire Thomas and David tion on cars. They have installed
er merit badges were awarded—one Arnott, Sunday at the home of Mr, in American Rotary Lift in con
in pathfinding, two in pioneering, and Mrs. Alpha Christley. Those nection with the Union Oil Compa
one in soil management and one in present were: Mrs. Barhams and son ny’s Stop-Wear Lubrication Service.
poultry keeping. The court of honor Childs; J. H. Reid and daughter
This lift can raise 12,000 pounds
Mr. and Mrs. August Lin-
over, the group adjourned to the old Barbara
(1er; Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Christley so will be able to hoist all passen
swimming hole and after a good and son Del; Gilbert Costa; Mr. and ger cars and any average truck. The
cooling off, weiners and lemonade Mrs. Hughes: Mr. and Mrs. Barber; Union Stop-Wear Lubrication ser
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Hooker and vice is a system of special lubrica
were enjoyed.
To close the meeting the Umatilla (laughter Nellie; Mr. and Mrs. Cas tion which is recommended by man
sidy and daughter Marlon Mr. and
troop together with the local troop Mrs. Enos Martin: Opal Barber and ufacturers of various cars for their
put on a campfire tenderfoot inves the honor guests.
particular car. Through the Union
ture ceremony for the eight new
A picnic was held at Cold Springs Dil company experts, the Rohrman
scouts from Irrigon. A large circle Sunday by a group of Columbia peo Motor company is supplied constant-
among whom were: Mr. and
was formed around the campfire ple
Mrs. John Jendrzejewskl and daugh y with a special card system of in-
with scouts and the new scouts, be ter Helen and son Bernard, Dick itructlons for lubrication of various
ing blindfolded, were led around the Martin, C. A. Keller and two daugh- aakes of cars. These cards tell
circle seeking admission Into the ter»« Mary McDonigle, Mr. and Mrs. what kind and quantity of lubri-
circle of Scouts only to find nine Henry Sommerer and family, Mr. cant to use on each particular part
and Mrs. C. L. Upham. Mr. and Mrs.
knots, the history of the scout oath, O.
O. Felthouse and Mr. and Mrs. M. f the car.
and U. S. flag as well as other ten L. W. Watson and sons Earl and
derfoot requirements cementing each Charlie.
NOTICE!
Dave Prudhomme was an invited
joint of attempted entrance. Only
guest
at
the
Boy
Scout
picnic
at
upon recommendation of the new Umatilla Tuesday evening.
The State Board of Health reports
scoutmaster and their pledge of
Mrs. Orvil Knotts and son Leland hat they have found our domestic
honor, the scout oath, were they ad vere visitors in Pilot Rock Monday.
Opal Barber of Pendleton visited water to be unsafe for use. This
mitted into the World Brotherhood
at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Joes not necessarily mean that the
of Boy Scouts.
Mrs. Hugh Barber Sunday.
Umatilla’s crack bugler sent the
Mr. and Mrs. Will Jep and son water contains any contagious di
crowd home with taps echoing from and Mrs. Charlie Epperson and sease germs, but in order to be safe
each side of the old Columbia’s grandson. Bobby Hutchison of Pen all users of our city water are urged
dleton, were visitors at the S. Ep-
banks.
to boil same before using it for
person home Thursday.
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drinking.
This is the first time that
DAIRYMEN TO PICNIC AT
PREMIUMS INCREASED AT
our city water has failed to pass
CHAMPOEG, AUGUST 27th.
the rigid examination of the State
STATE FAIR THIS YEAR.
Board of Health. More samples will
Representatives of all branches of
Salem, Ore., August 16—An In
the State's dairy industry and their crease of 20 per cent on each pre- be sent in immediately and as soon
families and friends will hold their nium of the state fair premium list as the report is received, same will
third annual picnic at Champoeg has been announced by Max Gehl- be published In the Herald. All
park on the Willamette river on har, director of the state fair. The parents are urgently requested to
Sunday, August 27th. Champoeg increase will mean that thousands caution their children not to drink
of dollars of additional prize money
park, famous in Oregon history as will go to exhibitors at the state water from irrigation ditches or
ponds as all such water might be
the site of the establishment of the fair, opening Labor Day.
first American form of government
To the dog races in Portland and contaminated and may cause ser
in the Pacific northwest country, is the horse races at Gresham, exhi ious diseases.
F. C. McKENZIE, Mayor.
located a few miles east of Newberg bitors can give thanks. Under Ore
gon’s new legalized racing law, the I
and about 10 miles west of Aurora state racing commission is author
on the Willamette river. The state, ized to turn part of its profits from
and more recently the federal gov the pari-mutual betting system to
ernment, has taken a historical the state fair, county fairs and the
interest in the building of a public Pacific International. The dog and
park to the memory of the pioneers horse racing meets which ended
of early days. Picnic facilities are last week have proved financially
available for a large crowd and the successful to the state racing com
open-air auditorium affords seating mission. The parl-mutial windows
capacity for the throngs of dairy at both meets have enjoyed a good
people who will be interested in the play.
Every department of the premium
afternoon speaking and entertain
list
Is Increased 20 per cent except
ment program.
The plans call for a program of the 4-H Club department. A 25 per
sports and races in the forenoon, cent increase in that department
basket lunch at noon with free dal- 1 has already been previously ar
ry products for all, a hour of visit- | ranged for.
ing among friends and a short pro- | With the increased premiums,
gram with a prominent speaker in Oregon’s list now stands well ‘up |
the afternoon. Nearly 2000 dairy with ' that of other states, despite
men attended the picnic last year the lack of an appropriation by the |
and with the improvement of all last legislature.
roads leading to the park, a larger
MRS. MARY E. BALL
crowd is expected this year.
A cordial invitation has been ex
Mrs. Mary E. Ball died Sunday in
tended to creamery managers, milk | Heppner after several weeks illness.
plant operators and all producing Mary Elizabeth Johnson was born
dairymen to attend the entire day’s August 15, 1861, In Upper Lake,
program.
Cal. She was married to Joy D. <
Ball, December 17, 1882, and jin
Golf Members will Meet.
1883 they moved to the Gooseberry
country near Heppner. To this
There will be a meeting Friday
union 12 children were born. 11 of
evening at 7:00 o'clock In the Tum- whom are living. Matthew of Me
A-Lum office of all persons interes Minnville, Mrs. Evelyn Farrens of i
ted In golf.. F. C. McKenzie, presi-, Hardman. Edgar of Forest Grove.,
dent of the Hermiston Country Golf Mrs. Ellen Brenner of Portland, El
club, will preside at the meeting, | mer of Ione, Glen of Irrigon, Roy of
Boardman. Archie of Heppner, Mrs.
and it will be decided whether or Pearl Wright of California, Lewis of
not to have a golf course this sea-« Ione and Mrs Gladys Long of Uma-
tilla, survive.
son.
FULL SCHEDULE FOR
TURKEY TOUR AND
PICNIC ANNOUNCED
LARGE DELEGATION EXPECTED
BY COMMITTEE IN CHARGE.
Turkey Growers to Furnish Roast
Turkey, Ice Cream and
Coffee.
A complete schedule for the an
nual Turkey Tour and Picnic to be
held Saturday, August 19, has been
given and is as follows:
Experiment Station, 10:00 A. M.
Boynton and Kelley's 10:30 A. M.
Rankins ranch. 11:00 A. M.
Todd’s, 11:30 A. M.
Jendrzejewskl, 12:00 A. M.
Columbia park, 12:30 A. M.
Picnic Lunch at 1:00 P. M.
Entertainment and speeches, 2:30
P. M.
In order to avoid possible spread
of disease, the committee is asking
that everyone stay outside of the
turkey pens. The different brood
ing systems employed on each farm
will be explained by each turkey
raiser.
A delegation of turkey growers
from Redmond has written and ex
pressed their intention of being
here, as has also a group of the Pen
dleton growers. Director Marls of
the Extension service, H. E. Cosby,
extension poultryman, J. C. Leedy,
ex-county agent from Douglas coun
ty and now manager of the Oregon
Turkey Cooperatives, all are expec
ted to be present.
All turkey raisers and eveyone in
terested in turkey raising are invi
ted to be present.
A special invitation is issued to
poultrymen and it is hoped that
they will bring a fair sample of
fried chicken, so the table merits of
the two kinds of fowl may be judged
by everyone present.
Everyone coming should bring
dishes, cups for coffee, knives, forks
and spoons, and a pot luck lunch.
The Eastern Oregon Turkey Grow
ers association will furnish ice
cream, coffee, cream, sugar and
roast turkey.
WEATHER REPORT SHOWS
OVER 100 FOR PAST WEEK.
SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 BER YEAR
STANFIELD DEVELOPMENT
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ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED.
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At a meeting held in the rooms of
the Stanfield Commercial club, the
Stanfield Community Development
Association was permanently organ
ized, and a new era in the develop-
'ment of the Stanfield Irrigation dis
trict was on its way.
A constitution and by-laws was
presented to the meeting by a com
mittee appointed for that purpose
at the regular meeting of the Com
mercial Club on August 10, was
adopted and signed by more than
fifty enthusiastic boosters for the
association, and a fund of nearly
$200.00 was raised to carry on the
aims of the association. Lloyd Rus
sell. through whose efforts the or
ganization was formed, was unam-
iously elected president, and a com
plete list of officers will be appoint
ed at a meeting of the directors on
Wednesday evening. August 10.
The purpose of this organization
is to advertise and sell the more
than four thousand acres of land
now vacant and uncultivated, lying
under the ditches of the Stanfield
Irrigation district to bona-fide home
builders in small tracts, and not for
speculation. Cultivated tracts un
der this project are now producing
as high as 275 sacks of potatoes to
the acre, and others are cutting
from five to seven tons of alfalfa to
the acre and other farm crops in
like quantities.
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MRS. FRANK REEDER
Funeral services for Mrs. Frank
Reeder were held Wednesday, Aug
ust 16. from the Prann funeral par
lors with Rev. O. W. Payne reading
the service. Many friends and rel
atives gathered to pay final tribute
to this Christian woman who has
lived here many years. Interment
was In the Hermiston cemetery.
Mrs. Della Reeder- was born at
Augusta, Georgia, August 18, 187 5,
and died at Hermiston, August 14,
1933, at the age of 57 years.
She came to Hermiston in 1918
and has made her home here ever
since. She leaves to mourn her
husband, Frank Reeder, and daugh
ter. Georgie Warren, both of Her
miston, besides a host of friends.
FIRE DESTROYS BELETSKI
FARM HOME SUNDAY NIGHT.
A fire starting from the fireplace
The weather report for the past flue caused the home of Mr. and
week shows over 100 for each day, Mrs. Theodore Bcletskl on the north
but according to Charles Taylor, of hill to burn to the ground about
ficial weather reporter, it is not un three o’clock Monday morning. Some
usual as each summer there has cne turned in the alarm and in
been a hot spell for several weeks. about ten minutes about 30 cars
The following are the separate re were on their way to help fight the
ports for each day:
fire, but did not arrive In time to
Date
Max. Mln. get it under control. An oil stove,
August 10 ..................... 102...........52 j the babies bed, a few chairs, and
August 11 ..................... 104......... 53 several drawers full of linen and
August 12 ...........
101......... 52 silver were all that were salvaged.
August 13 ..................... 102........ 48 Insurance covered part of the loss
August 14 ..................... 105.........50 and Mr. Beletski is drawing up
August 15 ..................... 104......... 50 plans and purëhasing lumber for
August 16 ____
105...........51 i their new home.
Reforestation Around the Home
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Stet
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LOCAL SCHOOLS TO
OPEN LABOR DAY
SEPTEMBER 4TH
By Sophronla Rhea
Mrs. C. D. Connor and small
daughter. Delonis, left Friday after
noon for Portland where they spent
a few days with Helen Connor who
is taking nurses training there.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rhea and
daughter Irene, and Carl Rhea mo THREE NEW TEACHERS ADDED
tored to Redmond the latter part of
the week.
TO GRADE FACULTY.
Margaret
Gibson
accompanied
Billie Hedrick and Vivian Crouter
on their trip to Pullman last week. High School Students to Register
Howard Stelzig of Vancouver ac
August 31 or September 1st
companied Gladys Ross home last
week. Howard is a cousin of Rob
at High School Office.
ert and Donald Refvem and is spend
Ing an extended visit with the boys.
School wiH open on September
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bunell of
Olympia, Wn„ were visitors at the fourth for the usual nine months
F. L. Crist home last week. Mrs. term, according to Professor McAtee.
Bunell and Mrs. Crist are sisters.
Marjory Shaffer of Hermiston has Parents who have children to start
been the house guest at the Ben in the beginners class are asked to
Fix home the past week.
write the name and birthday of the
B. W. Thorne of Gresham. Ore., hild on a postal card and address
flew to Kansas by areoplane last it to the superintendent. It a
week. He purchased a new Graham
Paige car and enroute home stopped child will have passed his sixth
over night at the C. F. Thorne birthday by October first, he may
home. Mr. Thorne was accompanied enroll on September 4th.
by Mrs. Atwood of Kansas.
High school students who have
Bobby Trumbull is spending sev
eral weeks in Portland where he not registered may do so on Thurs-
lay. August 31st, or Friday, Sep-
is taking violin lessons.
Marjory Hutton is home on a I tember first. Those wishing to
weeks vacation from her duties at make changes in registration may
St. Anthony’s hospital in Pendle lo so on Wednesday, August 30th.
ton.
This year the grade school dis
Mrs. C. M. McCall accompanied
her sister, Mrs. Grace Frizzell of trict will furnish all regular texts
Wallowa, to Bend the latter part of except the following: Third grade.
the week. On the return trip from Geography; Language books. His-
Bend, Mrs. McCall and Mrs. R. F.
Caveson accompanied Mrs. Frizzell tories. Hygienes and Agricultures in
all grades.
to Wallowa.
Pupils having any of these texts
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Heyden were
visitors at Toll Gate. Sunday.
to sell, also sixth and seventh grade
Mrs. Berkley Johnson and son Geographies, are requested to bring
have arrived here and are getting
settled in their home before Mr. hem to the superintendent’s office
Johnson, who is in the East, returns it once. Second year Latin, and
to take up his duties as the Stan Allman and Henry, Occupation text,
field school principal.
Elson and Muzzey Histories. Princi-
Mr. and Mrs. M. Refvem and nies of Chemistry, New General Bio
family, Gladys Ross, Howard Stel
zig, Dorr Garrison and Mrs. D. O. logy, Introduction to Science and
Dennis were Bingham visitors Sun- Beginner's Spanish, can all be dis
day.
posed of. Used books must be priced
Wayne Mendenhall was taken
suddenly ill Sunday morning about and on the shelves before August
8:00 o’clock while driving his ear 31st. No books should be bought
up town. The car stopped itself by without first consulting the super
running into the curb close to the intendent.
doctor’s office. Mr. Mendenhall was
The following are the teachers
soon discovered and given medical
attention. He was later taken to who will make up the Hermiston
Pendleton where he was given treat school faculty this coming year:
menta for his back. He was brought
First six grades—-Rachel Sloan,
home Monday and reports that he Mary Petri, Magdolene Buck, Cath
feels much better.
erine McBain, and Edith Tucker.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Baragar and Departmental work, three upper
small daughter from Seattle, Wn„ grades—Nora Johnston, Marie Sol
are visiting at the M. C. Baragar
mi, and Clarence Henning. High
home.
Miss Elaine Green spent Sunday school—Commercial, Esther Sibert;
at the home of her parents.
Science and coaching, Wallace Coch-
F. S. Green has purchased a 40
acre tract of land on the project ran; Math, and Latin, Jessie Brier
ley; Social science and Spanish,
near the J. M. Richards ranch.
J. C. Hoskins and Emery Sewell Henry Harger; English, Margaret
left for Portland the first of the Elliott; and superintendent and
week with a truck load of cattle.
principal, R. H. McAtee.
ee------------
It is requested that all persons
EXTENSION SERVICE ANSWERS
wishing to take teachers for board
ACREAGE REDUCTION QUESTION. and room should file their names
with the superintendent soon.
Some misunderstanding seems to
exist in respect to the amount of J. G. PEARSON BURIES LARGE
wheat that farmers in Oregon can
grow under the wheat production TANK FOR GASOLINE STORAGE.
control plan, says the Oregon Agri
Ground was broken Monday at
cultural Extension service, which the left side of the Black and White
has been asked by the secretary of Station for the burying of a large
agriculture to assist in the educa gasoline storage tank which Mr.
tion phases of the wheat plan.
Pearson purchased several weeks
"Although the domestic allotment ago. Harry Kelley did the excavat
for each state and each county is ing with his steam shovel, after
set at approximately 54 per cent of
which the huge tank was lowered
the average 1928-1932 production, Into the cavity by means of hoists.
It is not correct to assume that no The rest of the week will be spent
more wheat can be grown even If in connecting pipes and covering
all wheat growers sign up," ex the tank, after which a new gaso
plains the Extension service. “The line pump will be installed.
54 per cent allotment is the amount
*************2
upon which cash adjustment pay
ments are available, but each ter
♦
ALONG THE CONCRETE
•
mer who agrees to cooperate in the
plan can produce up to his previous
average less only the cut set by the
Norman Pennock asking two hea
secretary of agriculture."
vy-weight women in slim type dres
The amount of the cut cannot be ses to go for a ride In his baby mo
over 20 per cent. In other words, a tor boat, and almost sinking the
grower will be able to raise some boat. He finally got them back to
where between 80 and 100 per cent i shore and we’re not sure whether
of his average farm production as Norman or the ladies breathed the
determined by the allotment com biggest sigh of relief.
mittee of the county wheat produc
tion control association, but adjust
Francis Householder and Gladys
ment payments will be available on Smith thinking they were being
ly on the allotment portion of 54 bombed Monday morning when they
per cent of his average production. heard several small explosions and
Just what the average cut will be saw a small black round object fly-
for next harvest will not be known 1 Ing through the kitchen. After
until it is announced by the secre calming down and finding them
tary of agriculture on August 24. selves unhurt, they ventured back
The reduction for the 1935 harvest Into the room and much to their
will not be known until some time surprise found that a small golf
next year, the Extension service ball had caused all the trouble when
says.
the heat caused it to blow up,
shooting the small inner ball around
the room.
Showing at Oasis Theatre.
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STANFIELD NEWS
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1.3
¡MÍ
The shows for the coming week
end at the Oasis theatre are as fol
lows: Friday and Saturday, August
18 and 19. Vilma Banky In "The
Rebel”. Sunday and Monday, Aug
ust 20 and 21, George Raft and,
Sylvia Sidney in Pick-Up".
Nell Reeves and Hattie Hamm ex
hibiting sore feet and sunburned
necks which they acquired on a
fishing tsip Sunday. It sure is fun
ny how men get by. Mr. Reeves
and Mr. Hamm don’t seem to be
hurt a bit.