Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1934)
Nothing la clear to the Intelligent one who Is prejudiced axo ‘uasna derstanding. VOLUME XXVIII he Hermiston Herali NUMBER 46 HEROS SHIFTED IN ASSOCIATION DURING JUNE HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, ************ t COLUMBIA NEWS t By Alice Hammer Leland Knotts has returned to his home in Columbia district from Ma- con, Missouri, where he has been re ceiving treatments for his health. He was accompanied by his mother, TWO NEW MEMBERS JOIN REGU Mrs. Oliver Knotts. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Conrad and LAR HERD TEST. son John went to Umapine for the Fourth. They returned in the even High Herds Owned by Alpha Christ- ing and went to Echo, accompanied ley and T. G. Gregory; Nine Board by Nick Steiner. ers Culled During June. Mrs. E. C. Hughes fell out of a A shifting of herds was seen In truck, July 4th, and broke her arm. the Umatilla Herd Improvement as She was taken to the Hermiston sociation during June, says the hospital where it was learned that monthly report compiled by Al Ken her arm was broken in two places, nings, tester. W. L. Daugherty pur above and below the elbow of her chased 13 purebred Holsteins form right arm. She stayed in the hospi erly owned by Sylvan Pierson, and tal all night, returning to her home disposed of 13 head of mixed stock, Thursday afternoon. The Hughes c. A. Lynch now has the Sylvan were In front of the Barber home in Pierson bull while W. L. Daugherty this district when the accident oc is using the bull owned by C. A. curred. Claude Upham and son Dick were Lynch, as herd sire. An addition of two members is visitors at the CCC camp at Emi also shown in the signing up of J, grant Springs last week. Mrs. Up Omohundro and Chas. Jenkins, both ham remained in Pendleton visiting friends until they returned. of Hermiston. During June, 34 herds were on Faith Wilson was down for the test, with 513 cows enrolled, of Fourth from Adams. She returned which 50 were dry. The total milk Wednesday evening, accompanied by production for these cows was 313,- her sister, Mary, who will visit at 233 pounds, containing 13804.5 the Hawkins ranch for two weeks. pounds of fat, with 66 cows aver Mr. and Mrs. A. Cable went to the aging 40 pounds of fat. mountains for the Fourth. They re One of the two high cows in the turned Wednesday evening and association is owned by Alpha went to Echo. Mrs. Cable’s parents, Christley. A 4-year-old purebred Mr. and Mrs. Mikesell, accompanied Jersey nemed “Jaunita.” produced them to Echo. 1608 pounds milk, containing 80.4 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Udey and daugh pounds fat. The other is owned by ter Florence went to Echo for the T. G. Gregory. A 4-year-old grade Fourth. Jersey, named "Oregon,” producing Jim Reid came down from Seattle 1203 pounds milk, containing 73.4 to visit with his parents, Mr. and pounds fat. Mrs. J. H. Reid. The 35 grade Guernseys and Mr. and Mrs. Baker of Stanfield grade Jerseys in the Alpha Christley were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rain herd were high in the over 20 cow class, producing 661.9 pounds milk, water on the Fourth. —Npille Hooker is staying with her testing 31.8 pounds fat. L. W. Owens owned the high herd sister, Mrs. Montgomery of Holdman of from 12 to 20 cows, purebred . for a week. She left Thursday. Dibert Hutchison and Miss Mar- Jerseys, which produced 552.6 pounds milk, testing 26.3 pounds shall of Pendleton were down to vi sit Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Hutchison fat. — —-------- High herds of under 12 cows was on the Fourth. Many Columbia residents went to owned by Enos Martin, 5 mixed breeds, producing 837.0 pounds the Columbia river on the Fourth. A Fourth of July picnic was held milk, testing 40.4 pounds fat. The report further shows that In Columbia park. Many people at nine boarders have been detected tended and a program was given, followed by a community picnic din and culled during June. High herds to date, dry cows in ner. Rev. Briggs gave an interesting cluded, for the four months since the talk about the wharf strike. The beginning of the testing year are following program was given; Com munity song, America, led by Childs owned by: Barham; Prayer, Rev. Briggs; Har H. J. Reid, 34 grade Jerseys aver monica solo, Elbert Hutchison; Vo aging 2569.1 lbs. milk and 126.6 cal duet. Dream of U.S.A., Mary lbs. fat. Hammer and Mary Wilson, accom Alpha Christley, 35 grade Jer- panied by Mrs. Carl Hammer; Vocal seys and Guernseys, averaging solo. Garden of Roses, Lois Hutchi 2482.2 lbs. milk aad 114.6 lbs. fat. son, accompanied by Mrs. Carl Ham L. W. Owens, 20 purebred Jerseys mer; Recitation, Mother’s Fool averaging 2624.9 lbs. milk and Someday, Phillip Wilson; Vocal du- 117.0 lbs. fat. hamet, Whispering Hope, Mrs. Tom Wm. Lutrell, 15 grade Jerseys, Wilson and Childs Barham, accom averaging 2424.2 lbs. milk and 106.7 panied by Mrs. Carl Hammer; Ac- cordian solos. Strawberry Roan and lbs. fat. Enos Martin, 5 mixed, everaging Old Spinning Wheel, Guy Jeppe. The 3111.8 lbs. milk and 140.6 lbs. fat. et, "Whispering Hope,” Mrs. Tom Wilson. Later games were played L. C. Dyer, 8 purebred Jerseys, and contests held tor the young peo averaging 2160.9 lbs. milk and ple. After the dinner, many of the 109.9 lbs. fat. people went to the river for swim- Nineteen cows were listed on the ming.. honor roll for the month of June. Mr. Campbell of Pilot Rock visi ted at the Arnberg farm this week. ------ — —— HOSPITAL NOTES Frand Carlson, who is employed STUDENTS LABOR TO MAKE on the Stanfield ranch is being treated for an injured right hand on OWN WAY THROUGH COLLEGE. which three fingers were badly cut At least *40,000 was earned by in a mowing machine. men and women during the past Mrs. Neill Boynton was a patient school year from jobs obtained in the hospital from Wednesday of through the student employment of last week until the first of this fices at Oregon State college, ac week. She was discharged much im cording to the annual report made by those in charge. Most of this proved. was from more or less steady posi J. Griffith underwent a minor op tions where students earned either eration at the hospital this week. He board or room or both, though much is employed at the P. P. Sullivan was from more than 2000 calls for ranch. part-time labor. Tom Hendricks of Boardman was Men were willing to undergo a a medical patient in the hospital great degree of privation to remato this week. In college, just as parents In many Cleve Clark was treated for an instances made exceptional sacrifi- abscessed hand recently but is ces to keep children there, the re port of Mrs. Lula Howard, men’s greatly improved. employment secretary shows. A number of cases of septic sore Many men batched, even after throat have been reported around some board and room could be had Echo within the past two weeks. for *1* a month, as they said they The epidemic seems to have been got by on *7 a month cash outlay checked, however. by getting farm produce from home. Mrs. Claude Myers of Echo who Several mothers cooperated in oper- was transferred recently from the atiag a house for their children, local hospital to St. Anthony’s in taking turns eooking, and In bring Pendleton for a blood transfusion is ing supplies from home greatly improved and has been moved to her home. Herald Classifieds Bring Results. 20-YEAR RESIDENT PICNIC NEW VENTURE IN ENTERTAINMENT SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR JULY 12, 1934. McCRACKEN-LINDNER. The marriage of O. W. McCracken and Miss Evelyn Lindner, both of Hermiston, was performed by Coun ty Judge Jas. D. Burns at the court house Saturday afternoon, July 7. The license was issued by John S. Baker, clerk.—Condon Globe-Times. Evelyn Lindner is a graduate of the Hermiston Union high school with the class of ‘34 and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lindner who live in Columbia dist rict. Mr. McCracken came to Her miston a year ago from Nebraska and has a ranch between Stanfield and Hermiston on the Stanfield Ir rigation project. The couple are now at the home of the bride's parents in Columbia district. JACK RABBIT POISONING * * * * * * * * * * * * CAMPAIGN CARRIED ON TODAY t As a new venture in entertain A campaign to poison jack rab ment which will be made an annual bits is being carried on today affair is the organization of a 20- (Thursday) by farmers in the Stan year resident picnic to be held some field project. The north Stanfield time in August. The territory in project has been divided into three cluded covers the Hermiston Irri sections for the purpose of mixing gation project, the Westland Irriga and distributing poison. Farmers tion project, the West Extension Ir met at a point most central in each rigation project and the Brownell section as a starting point, which ditch territory near Umatilla. All were from the Joe Baumgartner residents in these districts, of 20 farm, the J. H. Hammill farm and years or more, are invited to regis the Carl Johnson farm. ter at the Hermiston Herald office Persons covering each section In the very near future. were asked to bring 20 to 40 pounds The main idea of such an organi of freshly cut, tender, green alfalfa. zation is to afford pioneer residents The amount used was based upon an opportunity of getting acquaint the area to be covered with bait. ed and of enjoying a social time to This bait was distributed in small i — e = gether at least once a year. If the handfulls in the rabbit trails in the plan progresses satisfactorily an or H. W. KLAGES FOUND GUILTY ON edge of the sage. ganization will later be formed and ASSAULT & BATTERY CHARGE. Farmers who have stock running officers elected. where the poison is likely to be dis — we H. W. Klages was found guilty tributed are warned to corral them on assault and battery charges in immediately. DR. MORGAN WINS ELECTRIC ------------------------ the Justice court here today and was fined *10 and court costs. 4-H CLUB LEADERS MEET REFRIGERATOR AT THEATRE Charges were brought by J. V. Allen Dr. W. L. Morgan of Hermiston and the hearing was held before TO ORGANIZE YEAR’S WORK held the lucky number 3007 which Justice of the Peace, P. P. Sullivan. Leaders of boy’s and girl's 4-H was drawn from a barrel by the Court costs were *26.50. club work in the west end of Uma young son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lo Charges were brought by Allen gan last Friday night at the Oasis after Klages had demanded pay for tilla county / met Wednesday after- theatre, winning for him a Crosley the return of stray stock to the Al noon, July 11, with William A. electric refrigerator. Walter Pear len ranch on Butter Creek. It was Sawyer, assistant county agent, to son read the number and confirmed brought out In the evidence that outline club work for the coming Dr. Morgan’s ticket stub. Klages struck Allen and then used year. At the meeting plans were laid It was necessary to draw three abusive language to other members to hold a meeting of ladies at least times before a number that corres of the family. once a month for the purpose of ponded with stubs among those pres working out problems together. A ent was found. The first two num WHEATLAND LEAGUE STARS chairman will be elected later who bers drawn were 2694 and 4565. DEFEATED BY HOUSE OF DAVID will call all meetings and notify all The refrigerator was on display club leaders of the time and place. at the front of the theatre and all The all star Wheatland league Leaders present Wednesday were: eyes were on it. The large crowd baseball team which met the House present heartily cheered Dr. Mor of David. Benton Harbor. Michigan, Mrs. Jessie Hineline, Donald DeMoss. gan when he went to the stage to team at Condon last Friday, was de Bernard Jendrzejewskl. Mrs. Thos. claim his prize. It may be of interest feated 6-26. The team not only O. Grady, of Hermiston; Mrs. Ralph to many to note that the refriger played splendid baseball but gave Joder, Umatilla; and Mrs. M. M. ator was won on the third drawing some clever exhibitions In handly McCullough, Umatilla. and that the lucky number ended in ing the ball. a seven. Wheatland league players who POTATO GROWERS MEETING played In the game were: Reitman, CALLED FOR SATURDAY Auxiliary Installs President. Ritchie and Engleman of Ione; As a result of an investigation of At a meeting of the American Le Kendler and Middlesdorf of Uma- gion Auxiliary Friday at the home tilla; L. Turner and H. Hayes of the potato market at Kennewick. of Mrs. Guy Amsberry, Mrs. Anno Heppner; Stevenson, Ogilvy, Bud Wn., Wednesday by William A. Saw Castrlc was installed as president of Fisk and Wilson of Arlington; John yer. assistant county agent, a meet the Hermiston Unit, by the retiring Baker, McKennon and Parrish of ing of potato growers of Hermiston Condon; Pete Fisk, Ed Kelsay and and adjacent territory has been president Mrs. Lois Best. called for Saturday, July 14, in the At the same meeting a token of Jerry Van Horn of Fossil. city library, starting at 8:00 p. m. appreciation was presented to Mrs. Weather Report. Matters of material and financial Best, who left Sunday for her new Date Max. Min. interest to growers will be discussed home in Enterprise, Ore., and also July 5 97 59 and every grower Is urged to be to Mrs. Minnie Norton, one of the July 6 ......................... 96 63 present. mothers of the local unit, who will •% == ■ - July 7 ...................... 92 53 leave the first of August for Mis July 8 ..................... 85 53 souri to make her home. Employed at Republic. July 9 ......................... 91 55 July 10 ....................... 88 57 Dick Upham, son of Mr. and Mrs. RHODES-DINGLEY. July 11 ................... 92 47 C. L. Upham, who graduated from the school of forestry at Oregon Mrs. Margaret Julia Dingley an Miss Margaret Neary underwent State college this spring, is now em nounces the marriage of her daugh ter Henrietta to Mr. Chester Verne an operation for appendicitis last ployed on a special landscape job in Rhodes, Thursday, June 14, at the Thursday in the St. Vincent hospi the Caldville National Forest near North Broadway Episcopal church tal in Portland. Her brother Jim, Republic, Wn. The landscaping sur In Seattle, Wn. Mr. Rhodes is a who is employed in Pendleton, was rounds a forest building and the nephew of Wm. Rhodes who lives with her at the time. He returned program extends over a period of in Columbia district and will be re to Hermiston Sunday and reports several years. membered by many Hermiston peo Miss Neary as convalescing satisfac torily. Miss Neary is a teacher in Herald Classifieds Bring Results. ple. the Echo schools. 1 ■ He Does a Thorough Job of It “WWAEN IT COMES To CUR TAILING Ol‘MAN àl A People may hate one another but the circumstances of the modern world are such that they can’t do without one another.—Aldous Hux- th ■ - - IRRIGON NEWS By Mrs. W. C. Isom t Will Graybeal motored to Cascade Locks Tuesday and visited over the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strader. Benny McCoy of Imbler, Ore., vi sited relatives here Sunday. David and Bryant Williams are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Mace, in Washington. Mrs. Grace Norcross, who has been visiting her son Will and family, re turned to her home in Portland this week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kendler, Sr., of Umatilla, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom Wednesday after- noon. Eira Lamoreaux spent the week end with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Batte Rand and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rand motored to Echo Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett McCoy, Earl Leach and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Markham and family spent July 4th at Meacham. Quite a crowd of the home folks attended the picnic at the Frank Leicht camp grounds Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Houser and family of Walla Walls were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leicht Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Barnes arrived home from Gooding, Idaho, Saturday. She was accompanied by her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Williams mo tored to Yakima Sunday. Robert Walpole was a Heppner visitor Friday. Mrs. Tom Caldwell, Mrs. Chas. Steward, Wayne Fagerström and Chester Caldwell left Thursday for Centralia, Wn„ to attend a camp meeting. Rose Corey and Bessie Wil son, who are working at Gresham, will accompany them. Ollie Coryell, who is stationed at Toll Gate, Wn., spent Sunday with his family. Frank Leicht and daughter Nel lie motored to Spokane, Wn., Sun day. They were accompanied by Mr. Leicht’s nephew. Barney En- drice, who has been visiting here the past month. Francis Markham, who has been visiting his grandparents, returned to his home at La Grande the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Jones and family spent several days last week at the CCC camp near Baker, Ore., visiting their son Maxwell, Mrs. James Warner and Mrs. Bâ tie Rand were business visitors at the home of Mrs. Geo. Kendler at Umatilla Monday evening. Muriel Byrnes of Umatilla visited with Mrs. W. C. Isom Monday af ternoon. The families of the H. E. Club members are going on a picnic over Into Washington Sunday, July 15th. Ail will meet in Irrigon and go by truck. Mr. and Mrs. James Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Batic Rand and family, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rand, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Shell and children, Mr. _________________ and Mrs. E. Fagerström and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Boulware, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom and son Don. and Miss Muriel Byrnes enjoyed a picnic dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Warner on July 4. U. S. GOVERNMENT NOW MAKING HOME REMODELING LOANS LOANS MADE THROUGH HOME LOAN CORPORATION OFFICE. Money May Be Secured in Addition to Loans for Refinancing Mortgages. These loans are in addition to the loans made home owners for refi nancing their mortgages. Many peo ple are under the impression that if they already have a Home Owners' loan they cannot borrow money from the Government to fix up or remodel the interior and exterior of their homes. This is not the case, as those who have already borrowed from the Home Owners’ Loan Cor poration are entitled to the recon ditioning the same as those who are now making application to have their mortgages taken over by the Corporation. Again, those who own their homes clear of mortgage but who are unable to obtain recondi tioning loans from private lending agencies are entitled to the benefits f this department. Three distinct operations have been earmarked by the government. Repair and maintenance is first. In cluding all work designated to re store a house to Its condition when new, such as painting, pointing of masonry, calking of doors and win dow frames, roofing, replacement of gutters, down-spouts, floors, plumb ing, etc. Remodeling Is next in order, in volving structural changes, such as bath- enlargement, addition of room, a porch, window, rearrange ment of rooms, ór any other altera- tion an the design. Modernizing, the third operation, involves installation of new equip- ment, such as insulation, heating plant, electric system or running water. Those who wish to repair or make their homes more livable and attrac tive should make immediate appli cation to their district Home Own ers’ Loan Corporation office. OTHER STATES, COUNTRIES SEND STUDENTS TO 0. 8. C. Students attending summer ses sion at Oregon State college this year represent 6 foreign countries. 1 territory. 9 other states and 32 Ore- gon counties, figures just released by ihe registrar's office show. Oth er states include Arizona, Califor nia, Idaho, Kansas, Missouri, Mon tana, Nebraska, Utah, and Washing ton, with a total of 114 representa tives. Canada sends five students, China one, Alaska one, and Oregon 272, which, with 10 auditors listed, makes a total enrollment of 408. Crop Aid Loans Reach High Total. Spokane, Wn.—Crop Aid loans to farmers of the four northwestern states exceeded the *6,500,000 mark last week, according to report from the Spokane Farm Credit Adminis tration. Of this sum, more than *8,000,000 was advanced for early season expenses, while the balance SUMMERVILLE-DEVINE NEWEST will be advanced on a budget basis as the growers need the money. COMEDY TEAM TOGETHER. Committments by states are as follows: Washington *3,341,251; An unusual career is that of Andy Montana. *1,190,884; Oregon, $1,- Devine, who, with Slim Summerville 088,844; Idaho, *908.673. have established themselves as the screen's newest male comedy team In "Horse Play,", showing at the Oasis Theatre Tuesday, Wednesday ALONG THE CONCRETE and Thursday. The tale of "Horse Play" might be aptly called the "tale" of a borse, Tom Jensen says the only way to and how, through the mad manoeu- keep from catching cold Is to sleep veringa of Slim and Andy, two wes with your sox on. tern cowboys, the animal la finally Did you ever see a tomato worm? presented amid royal splendor— through a maze of roaring circum If you haven’t, don’t look for some stances—to the girl who is secretly thing small and dainty. They re mind one of a streamline train of the apple of Slim's bashful eve. The locale moves from the dust- either a clouded reaches of a Montana ranch freshing green shade. Their eyes to the tog-drenched streets of Lon protrude like the dragon’s, to which don and an English baronial estate they are also similar In having a and depicts the career of an Ameri sharp, pointed horn on their tail. can girl, a horse and a love-smit- Undoubtedly they can devour a good ten cowboy—all of whom are pre- sited tomato In one gulp, to say eipitated Into many an amusing sit- nothing of the small detenseless leaves which disappear In the path nation. The program includes a musical of the horned and jointed demon. But even such creatures do not "Supper at Six” and a Goofy Tone foil the courage of Mrs. Levi Reed News. er who spots these buldging-eyed Mr. and Mrs Joe Hawkins of demons with an eagle eye, preys Adama were Hermiston visitors to- upen them and tears them joint from joint. day.
