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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1933)
On Meeting People: Do not we- about what pen 310 - 4 * u5sn3 about yt ing abou . wondering hat you are thinkine - . 10‘0 Contr- VOLUME XXVIII £181q!1 ° Uhe Hermistu Herali NUMBER 6 HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1933 I pe et th th of On Annoyance: Be master of your ty annoyances and conserve your argies for the big, worthwhile ngs. It isn’t the mountain ahead t wears you out—it's the grain sand in your shoe.—Service. SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR —____ 1 GOOD WILL TOUR DELEGATION EXPECTED HERE TUESDAY NOON FOSTER TOWLE ASSIGNED STANFIELD PROJECT ENGINEER PENDLETON WINS OVER HERMISTON 18-0 SATURDAY Poster Towle, member of the en- Ineering staff of the Owyhee pro ject the past few years, is now on the Stanfield project to study the rehabilitation of that project with the «100,000 appropriation which HELD SCORELESS SPECIAL PROGRAM ARRANGED has been allocated to the Stanfield BUCKAROOS project by the bureau of public IN SECOND HALF. BY LOCAL BUSINESSMEN. works. Towle was sent to Stanfield by R. J. Newell, Owyhee project en Show Fighting Spirit Commercial Club Will Welcome Vis- gineer, who was recently assigned Bulldogs Throughout Game; All Extra itors At Luncheon; Dodd Urges the supervision of the Stanfield work. Try for Points Blocked. Umatilla Rapids Promotion. The work being done by Towle The Hermiston Bulldogs put up A record attendance of twenty will determine the actual cost of seven local businessmen were pres necessary construction on the pro- i strong defense Saturday afternoon ent at the Hermiston Hotel Tuesday Ject, says F. A. Baker, secretary for when they met the heavier team night for the regular Commercial rhe Stanfield Irrigation district. The from Pendleton on the local field, Club meeting. appropriation allocated to the pro- but lost by the score of 18-0. Scoring all three of their touch- President E. P. Dodd announced ect was recommended by H. W. that he had been informed by the Dashore, reclamation engineer, who towns in the first half, the Pendle- Walla Walla Chamber of Commerce made a survey three years ago. Mr. on Buckaroos were held scoreless that a caravan of cars composed of Dashore is now working on the Co- he last half. Two times the boys men making a good-will tour of lumbia basin project, the Grand Cou- rom Pendleton came within scoring istance in the second half, but the Umatilla county would be in Her- lee dam in Washington. miston Tuesday, October 17, for Until the survey is completed it Iermiston team tightened up and noon luncheon, The main purpose is impossible to determine how much leid them for four downs to gain of the tour, Mr. Dodd said, was to employment the construction will posession of the ball. With the create more interest in the work create. It is not anticipated there plendid kicking of Paul and Stuart being pushed for the construction vili be any construction before he Buckaroos were pushed back in- o safer territory. of a dam at Umatilla rapids in or spring. Graybeal, star half back of the der to complete the development of Buckaroos, scored in the first five the Columbia river to make it navi DAVID E WILSON, HEPPNER ainutes of the game, running thirty gable to the mouth of the Snake riv RANCHER & REALTOR, DEAD. Ive yards around left end. A few er. Mr. Dodd appointed a committee HEPPNER, Or., Oct. 9—David ninuteg later when Hermiston in the persons of H. T. Fraser, H. A. Zugene Gilman died Sunday at his icked, he returned the ball across Pankow, and J. S. Burnham, who Lome here. Mr. Gilman was born he goal line for his second and the will head the reception committee 'n Meredith, N. H., November 25, hird Buckaroo score. The Bulldogs and make arrangements for the 850. He came west and remained juccessfully’ blocked all three try luncheon. in California two years before com- or points. Clark Paul, who broke his finger The tour will be directed by R. B. ng to Oregon in 1876. Bragg of Walla Walla, who has rou January 1, 1890, Mr. Gilman was n the practice last Thursday, was ted the tour through Umatilla, Her married to Bertha Drew at Sawyer- een in action during part of the miston, Stanfield, and Echo. It was ville, Canada, the young couple mov- rame. A number of new material indicated at the meeting that ap- ng to Heppner in 1895, where Mr. nen of Coach Cochran’s team proximately twenty local business liiman was interested in the stock howed some Splendid work during men would be on hand to welcome business, ranching and real estate, .he last few minutes of the game. the visiting delegation. It was sug- fere he made his home ever since. A record crowd of approximately gested and favorably voted upon is survived by his widow, a sis- i0e people witnessed the exciting that a high school boy be selected Mise Clara Gilman, both of Hepp game, with a number of cars coni to deliver the address of wPcome, ; a niece. Miss Lena Gilman, who ng from Pendleton. to the group. " teaching at Hamilton; a nephew, This Friday, the Bulldogs journey Other business coming bef the - ead Gilman of Hamilton, and a t long way to fight the fast and meeting was the need of ir over "hiece, Mrs. Grace Nettleton of Port urious Waitsburg, Wn„ gridiron ments in roads adjacent to Hermis and. earn. Waitsburg has a strong team ton and in city street construction, Funeral services were held Tues- ■very year and with the game being which was pointed out by O. O. dayed on a turf field, the Bulldogs tay ât 2 P. M. at the home. Felthouse, a strong road booster in vili meet heavy opposition. the community. Mr. Felthouse also — • =- HOSPITAL NOTES. suggested that another bigger and Shirley Brownson Honored. Mrs. Harry Smith of Irrigon en- better clean-up day be sponsored by OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Cor- the club in the near future. Mem ered the hospital as a surgical case, rallis, Oct. 12—Shirley Brownson of he is reported as doing nicely. bers of the road committee were in structed, by the president, to take The small daughter of E. H. Eb- Termistön, senior in education was immediate action in these matters. ton of Lexington was treated at dected secretary of Phi Chi Theta, he hospital for a broken arm suf- national honorary fraternity for Dodd Urges Promotion. iunior and senior women specializ- Following the regular business ered as a result of a fall from a ng in commerce, who have made session of the club, Mr. Dodd gave sorse while returning from school. outstanding scholarship records. M. L. Watson entered the hospital a report on his work as executive The organization has as its pur- secretary to the Trl-State Develop i a medical case this week. pose the fostering of high ideals and ment League which is working for Charles Keller is in the hospital cooperation among women in busi- t;.e further development of the Col vith a severe arm infection which less careers. umbia river at Umatilla rapids, and hreatened to run into blood poison- explained the need for further pro ng. He is now out of danger. Hallowe’en Social Planned. motion in the work by the people Joe Norton was discharged from Elaborate plans are being made of the Inland Empire. he hospital this week. for a Hallowe’en social .and enter Mr. Dodd said that his brief of Lenore Bancroft, small daughter facts and information had been sent of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bancroft, was tainment at the Hermiston Union in to Marshall N. Dana, regional treated this week at the hospital for church Tuesday, October 31. Amuse ment and fun will be furnished for advisor for the public works admin i broken leg. ild and young. —Adv. istration, who had previously in Mrs. Wm. Lilly of Boardman, was formed him that the committee's re port was ready to be sent to Wash brought to the hospital with a bro ington immediately upon receipt of ken arm which she suffered as a .3 the brief from the Trl-State Devel result of cranking a car. Matt Arnold, Jr., was treated at opment League. These two reports, he said, were compiled following a che hospital this week for a dislo Columbia-Snake river hearing in cated finger. Albert Kennings was operated on Pendleton several weeks ago. A committee from the local club for tonsils the first of the week and was appointed and instructed to is reported as doing nicely. conceive a plan of procedure in fur Mrs. P. P. Sullivan was treated as thering the work, by cooperating a medical case in the hospital during ‘Ye with other towns and organizations. the past week and is now reported ? 1 Members of the committee are H. J. as being greatly improved. * Stillings, chairman, Chas. Taylor, Conducts Installation. Sam Moore, J. S. Burnham, and W. A W. Felthouse. Mrs. A. W. Christopherson, presi dent of district No. 6, American Le Coyotes Raid Chicken Pen. gion Auxiliary for Oregon, conduc- | Forty-one laying pullets in the ted installation Monday afternoon Dr. Theo. Beletski flock of White for the Fossil Unit and for the Con Leghorns were killed Tuesday morn don Unit that evening. On Tuesday ing when coyotes raided the pen, she motored to Arlington where she The pullets were still ranging about met with the Unit for joint installa- the brooder house prior to being tion of Legion and Auxiliary offi- transferred to the laying houses, and cere in the evening. Other Hermis- were inclosed by wire netting, over ton people attending the evening which the coyotes jumped. Dr. meeting in Arlington included: Mr. Beletski said he was getting three and Mrs. James Todd. Mr. and Mrs. dozen eggs from these pullets before O. K. Mudge, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. the invasion, and suggested that Todd, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hal- poultry raisers take precautionary lyburton. measures against similar Invasions Weather Report. in their own flocks. Max. Min. Date F. L. Metz Place Sold. October 5 . .......................... 83. .... 37 Ray N. Null and family from October 6 . .......................... 82 .... 35 84 .... 36 October 7 . ............... Kansas are moving onto the Metz 8-acre tract this week. The October 8 . ............................ 83 .. 45 farm is located south of the old ex October 9 . .......................... 76... .... 32 perimental station and was pur- October 10 ......................... 7» .... 2* October 11 ...................... Tl„. .... «0 chased from the estate recently. BEEKEEPERS CODE BEING WORKED OUT THIS WEEK. HERMISTON LEGION- AUXILIARY OFFICERS ASSUME POSTS MRS. SALLY MONTGOMERY OF HOLDMAN DIES TUESDAY UNPROFITABLE cows CULLED IN HERD IMPROVEMENT ASS’N. Jens Skovbo, of Hermiston, presi Mrs. Sally Montgomery of Hold dent of the Oregon State Beekeepers man. died October 10, at her home association, announces that a meet at the age of 73. She came to Ore ing of the beekeepers of the United gon with her parents at the age of States is being held this week in 16 and has since resided near Hold- Chicago under the auspices of the man. Honey Producers League. JOINT INSTALLATION HELD IN She is survived by four children: TWO HERDS COMBINED TO MAKE George Montgomery of Umatilla; The object is to draft a code of NEW CLUB HOUSE. LARGEST HERD IN COUNTY. Mrs. Bessie Goff of Holdman; How fair competition for honey producers under the A.A.A. Oregon is being Visiting Delegations Attend From ard Montgomery of Helix and Al High Producing Guernsey* Added to fred Montgomery of Holdman. There represented at this meeting by Mr. Herd by Members ; Production Heppner, Ione, and Arlington; are 13 grand children and two great S. D. Williams of Portland, chair Averaged 71.6 Pounds. District Commanders Speak. grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Beckie man of the marketing committee of Corpin of Freewater and four bro the Oregon State Beekeepers’ asso The Hermiston American Legion thers; Will Wild of Gaston, Ed Wild | The Umatilla Herd Improvement ciation. Post No. 37 and the local American of Medford; Newton and John Wild association report for September Legion Auxiliary Unit held joint in of Waitsburg. Funeral services were shows that eleven unprofitable PENDLETON SUPERINTENDENT stallation in the attractive new club held today from the Bomboy Funeral owe were disposed of during the nonth. Forty herds were on test house at the east end of Main Home with burial at Hermiston. WILL SPEAK AT P. T. A. vith 614 cows enrolled of which 104 street last Thursday night. The Paul bearers were Frank Cole, Austin Landreth, superintendent building was filled to capacity with Roy Lash. Bob Hooker, Roy Thorne. vere dry. Total production from of the Pendleton high school, will the local attendance and the dele Floyd Guerrant and Enoch Friedly. hese herds was 281,024 pounds be the main speaker at the regular gations from lone, Heppner, and Ar A - • e nilk containing 13,303.3 pounds of P. T. A. meeting Wednesday, Octo- lington. utterfat. Forty-one cows produced HERMISTON UNION CHURCH her 18, in the high school auditor- in average of 40 pounds of fat dur- Among the officials present who ium. His subject will be ’’Heredity spoke before the assembly were ELECTS NEW OFFICERS ng the month. and Mental Growth.” Other numbers Spencer Crawford, district comman The Wm. Schabel herd of 22 The election of officers for the Juernseys was combined with the on the program will be a cellophone der of Heppner; three past district instrumental solo by Miss Arlene commanders, Harold Cohn, Chas. year was held at the Hermiston F. G. Gregory herd at Stanfield to Clark, and musical numbers by stu Smith, of Heppner, and J. E. Hally- Union church recently. The year nake that herd one of the largest dents of the eighth grade. The meet burton, of Hermiston; Spec. Hubert, ends October 1, 1934, and the fol- | lairy herds in the county. The re- 'ng will open at 8.00 o’clock p. m. district membership chairman of Ar lowing officers were, elected: Waldo ort also showed that Mrs. Edna lington; Mrs. Gertrude Ferguson, G. Dyer, clerk; Chas. Duval, treas Mulkins has purchased six high-pro- BUREAU OF ENTOMOLOGY president of the Arlington Unit; and urer; Ben Gerklng, choir director; lucing Guernseys to add to her herd, Mrs. Beatrice Christopherson, dis Elsie Daval, pianist; Margaret 'ne of these animals produced 71.6 CLOSES LABORATORY HERE Clarke, assistant pianist. Officers ounds butterfat during the month trict president, of Hermiston. for the Bible school included A. E. f September. O. K. Mudge, retiring commander, Oron A. Hills, with the bureau of entomology, who has conducted a opened the meeting and Legion offi Benael, senior superintendent; Mrs. High herd in the association this laboratory here for the federal gov cers were installed by Spencer Craw Wm. Hlneline, junior superintend nonth of over 20 cows is owned by ernment the past four years, has ford, district commander, as follows; ent; and Chas. Duval, secretary. he E.O.S. Hospital, 78 pure bred The time for the Sunday school ersey and Holstein cows, producing been transferred to Grand Junction, Garnet D. Best, commander; J. M. Colorado, where he will continue in Norton, vice commander; O. K. hour has been changed back to the 84.0 pounds milk, with 25.6 pounds the same field of endeavor. Mr. Hills Mudge, adjutant; L. C. Todd, ser old schedule with church at eleven at. High herd of from 12 to 20 1 as conducted his experiments at the geant-at-arms; O. W. Payne, chap fifteen and Sunday school at ten- owe is owned by Wm. Luttrell, 17 Umatilla Field Station and a report lain; and W. L. Hamm, service offi fifteen. This decision was made at rade Jerseys, producing 574.4 lbs. the last regular business meeting. of his findings will be published cer. nilk, with 26.6 lbs. fat. --------- —e =---------- Officers of the Auxiliary were in- some time in the near future in bul Two highest testing cows in the letin form, put out by the federal stalled as follows by Mrs. Beatrice REBEKAH DISTRICT CONVEN ssociation last month are owned by Christopherson, district president: TION HERE OCTOBER 28 department. he Eastern Oregon State Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Hills and family Mrs. Lois Best, president; Mrs. An Number 45. a 4-year-old grade Hol- The twenty-sixth Rebekah dist stein, averaged 2106 lbs. milk, test- plan to leave the last of the month na Castric, vice president; Mrs. Mil dred Tilden, second vice president; rict convention for district No. 19. ing 13.7 lbs. fat, and Pride, a 4- for their new home. Mrs. Grace Mudge, secretary-treasu will be held in Hermiston, Saturday, rear-old pure bred Jersey producing rer; Mrs. A. P. Garner, chaplain; October 28, with the local Sunbeam 1002 lbs. milk, testing 69.1 lbs. fat. Car Trouble Forces Stop Over. Mrs. Mabel Walker, sereant-at-arms; High herds to date tor the seven Mr. and Mrs. Türpin of Dayton. and Mrs. Dorothy Todd, historian. Lodge No. 180. acting as hostess. The morning session will open at Ohio, who were enroute to their Mrs. Beatrice Christopherson, re 10:00 o'clock and continue until nonths since the beginning of the eating year include herds owned by home after spending several months cently elected district president at at their summer home in Victoria, the state Legion convention, was noon. The afternoon and evening he E.O.S.H., 78 pure bred jerseys B. C., were formed to remain over In presented with a beautiful beaded sessions open at 1:30 and 8:00 ind Holsteins, averaging 5222.8 lbs. respectively. nilk, 213.4 lbs. fat; Chas. Lynch, 47 Hermiston from Thursday until Sat bag as a token of appreciation for o’clock ------------------------ pure bred Holsteins, averaging urday of last week, due to car troub her work in the sixth district. All MRS. ALTON BASEY. 5209.1 lbs. milk, 181.4 lbs. fat; Wm le. Parts were not available for their newly elected Auxiliary officers • Funeral services were held Thurs Luttrell, 17 grade Jerseys, averaging car which was of foreign make and were presented with lovely corsages. they were forced to ship It home by Following the completion of busi day afternoon, October 12, for Mrs. 4652.8 lbs. milk, 203.7 lbs. fat; and rail. Mr. and Mrs. Turpin plan to ness the remainder of the evening Alton Basey, 43, in the Hermiston L. W. Owens, 18 pure bred Jerseys, spend the winter in Italy after a was occupied by a musical program cemetery. Mrs. Basey was a daugh averaging 4107.3 lbs. milk, 191.9 short stay at their Ohio home. They and dancing. ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Stewart of bs. fat. left Saturday by train. Hermiston, and for the past ten Club House Attractive. Horse Causes Near Accident. The recently completed club house years has made her home in Wapi- Settled Out of Court. While motoring from Heppner to was built by members of the local to, Wn. She passed away at the The case of Alma Hitt against the Legion post and is a very attrac family home Tuesday of this week Hermiston last Thursday evening, Monarch Life Insurance company tive building. The one room is following a stroke which she suf Mr .and Mrs. Harold Cohn encoun was settled out of court Wednesday large enough to accomodate all busi fered while visiting her parents here tered stray horses on the highway morning for $3500. Judgment for ness and social gatherings of the Le recently. It was thought she was re- near Lexington. One of the horses $5000 was sought, alleged due on a gion and Auxiliary. All work was covering as she was about the house. collided with the car and bent the She is survived by her husband back fender, but the occupants were life insurance policy. W. J. Warner done by Legion • members and the of Hermiston, and A. S. Cooley were Auxiliary members outfitted the and small son, Wilbur. Mr. and Mrs. not injured. After traveling for attorneys for plaintiff. Raley, Raley building with necessary equipment. Roger Slewart of Seattle were here several miles Mr. Cohn inspected hi* funeral. car again and found that the fen & Warner were attorneys for defend Certificates were sold to secure suf for the ----------- • =- der was rubbing on the tire. He ficient funds to purchase the lum ant. 4-H CLUBBERS READY FOR reached down to pull It away from ber for the building. the tire and received severe burns PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL. when he touched the fender which Always striving to exceed past was red hot. Mr. and Mrs. Cohn records by "making the best better,” and Mrs. Paul Gimmel were enroute 4-H club boys and girls of Oregon to Hermiston to attend joint install and the Pacific northwest seem cer the Legion and Auxiliary. tain to achieve this goal at the Pa ation of ----------- » e » cific International Livestock exposi tion In Portland October 21-28, ac }o************2 cording to early Information gather ALONG THE CONCRETE ♦ 902) ed by the state club department at * • ♦ O. S. C. 99299244449***% Advance indications are for 75 t< You couldn’t guess how old C. M. 100 pens of market hogs grown out Best is? He told us he was born by club mebers, 75 to 80 baby October 13. 1871. Friday the 13th is beeves compared with 30 last year just another milestone for him this 100 or more sheep, and scores of year. Happy birthday. dairy cows and calves to say noth ing of the poultry, crops and home Archie Chizelberry isn't the only economics displays. one who finds himself wide awake The club members this year will it 2 o'clock in the morning, unable be working for «3924 In prizes to sleep. Ernest Carson, we are told comes home in the wee 'sma hours which, with the money received and Instead of getting a few winks from the annual club fat stock auc of sleep like most ordinary folks, he tion will, allow the youngsters to leaves the light burning and reads take home from «12,000 to $14,000 a book. The author of the book I* to from the show this year—and this I be complimented on composing such an interesting text. is only a "by-product” of the train- | Ing and experience gained, the club L. C. "Grandpa" Dyer was evi- leaders say. ! dently due home a little before noon • = yesterday because he was worrying | about finding it necessary to call The Misses Elaine Goodyear, Inez home in the face of the fact that he McClure, Cathryn Collins, Jane was late. We might suggest throw- Trombley, Dorothy Pierce. Mary ing the hat in first. Williams, and Lauree Windsor of Pendleton were guests of Ruth Dodd | Ye modern youth—was heard to Saturday afternoon. While here say "Boy. I’m glad they put those they attended the Hermiston vs morning exam* off until tomorrow. Pendleton high school football ' That will give me more time to pre- game, Í pare.”
