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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1935)
t—0 .J." ! . f -=? Hermiston Heraln p VOLUME XXIX TURKEY GROWERS ASSOCIATION SHOWS VOLUME INCREASE HIGH QUALITY SEEN IN OREGON GROWN BIRDS. Former Officers of Organization Re tained; H. Kelley Elected as New Director. vvv*******% t IRRIGON NEWS t By Mrs. W. C. Isom Rev. Walter Warner and father- in-law, E. K. Barnes, have spent the last several days visiting the former’s mother, Mrs. James War ner, his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Warner and a sister, Mrs. B. P. Rand. They were en route to Connecticut where they will make their future home. Lowell Eddy, a graduate from Willamette university accompanied them on the trip and will take up his medical course at Columbia College in New York City. Marjorie and David Williams are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Mace at Teko, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Weir and fam ily, who have been employed at the Geo. Rand place during the spring working season, left Sunday for the fruit district where they will pick cherries. Chas. Steward returned to the hos pital at Walla Walla for medical treatment Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Alquist visited here a short time Wednesday on their way to Centralia, Wn., to at tend camp meeting. Mrs. Tom Cald well, Mrs. Chas. Steward, Rosi Cor ey and Wayne Fagerström accompa nied them on the trip. A large crowd of relatives, friends and neighbors paid their last respects Sunday to one who will be sadly missed by all. Mrs. Frank Markham, passed away at her home early Friday morning after on ly a few hours illness. Rev. Lemuel Estab, an old time friend of the family from College Place. Wn„ de livered the funeral sermon. The remains were laid to rest in the cemetery at Echo. The sympathy of the entire community goes out to the bereaved. Earl Leach and Wayne Caldwell left early last week for Brewster, Wn., where they are employed thin ning apples. Chas. McCoy from Imbler was a Tuesday night visitor at the E. Me Coy home, being enroute to Port land. Jack Estle from Oklahoma is now employed at the Geo. Rand place. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Brown from Monmouth, Ore., were Tuesday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Bowlware. They were enroute to Spokane to visit their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Surface. A. C. Houghten was elected direc tor and Harvey Warner school clerk at the Monday annual school meet- Harry Kelley was unanimously elected as a new director for the Eastern Oregon Turkey Growers' as- sociation at its annual meeting held Saturday, June 15, in the city li brary. J. Jendrzejewski, president, Mrs. R. G. Penney, secretary-treas urer, C. A. Flannigan, L. C. Todd and Merrill Potter, were re-elected by the membership to serve another year. Kelley replaced Cooney of Boardman who no longer resides in this district. The association retained its mem bership in the Oregon Turkey Grow ers’ association which is affiliated with the Northwestern Turkey Growers’ association. J. C. Leedy, .president of the state organization said that the business of the asso ciation had increased 109 per cent in 1934 over the previous year, and also stated that there were no Oreg on cars listed as rejects shown at the conference for the Northwest Turkey Growers’ association held re cently at Salt Lake City, which in dicated the high quality of Oregon grown birds. Mrs. R. G. Penney, secretary for the local organization, who was a delegate to the conference, served on the finance committee, and re turned with a feeling of confidence in the set-up of the organization. H. E. Cosby, Oregon State College extensioon poultry specialist, spoke on the turkey situation in a general way, but specified the fact that the grower must use his own intelligence in selecting the most likely system for growing turkeys in his partic ular district. When asked about the semi-scald method of picking turkeys. Mr. Leedy and Mr. Cosby said that it was the general opinion of the trade that it was not justifiable unless the birds were being moved to an immediate market to reach con sumers in a comparatively short REBEKAHS REPORT ON STATE time. CONCLAVE HELD AT SALEM UMATILLA CINCHES LEAD FOR FUNERAL FOR OREGON PIONEER FIRST PLACE IN LEAGUE HELD AT IRRIGON SUNDAY. League Standing. Team W. Umatilla ............... : 8 Echo ......................... 6 Hermistnn .............. 4 Stanfield ........... 2 L. 2 4 6 8 Umatilla cinched the position of first place in the Irrigation League for this season in Sunday’s game by defeating Hermiston 19-6, and Her- miaton dropped another point for third position, after stepping with in one point of second place a week ago. Echo defeated Stanfield to hold second place in the league. Brown for Umatilla held Her miston to four straight downs in the first inning while they completed two runs. Hermiston chalked up five of the six counters In the second inning, the sixth run coming in the fifth when Shafer "was walked to first. Kopacz made a one base hit in the seventh but tailed to taille. Blakley for Umatilla slugged a three base hit in the second followed by two singletons which tallied, made by Kendler and Brown. A two base hit by Ostrom in the third and a singleton by McRonzio tallied. Two counters in the fourth and fifth brought the score to 13 for Umatilla. Umatilla scored six runs in the last three innings. Brown held Her miston scoreless from the sixth on. Kopacz for Hermiston, struck out 7. and Brown for Umatilla, struck out 12. Hermiston will come up against Echo on the local field Sunday and Umatilla will meet Stanfield on Its local diamond. WATSON AND FLANNIGAN GET FIRST CLASS SCOUT BADGES Earl Watson and Lester Flanni gan were awarded first class scout badges at the regular meeting of Boy Scouts here Tuesday night, af ter qualifying at a court of honor held recently. Scoutmaster O. W. Payne who presented the awards, also bld farewell to the members of the local troop and troop commit tee for the present since he is mov ing away and has resigned his 1osi- tion as scoutmaster. Mr. Payne also turned over supplies and goo 1 will of the troop to the troop committee chairman. At the close of the business ses sion members of the troop surprised their scoutmaster by inviting sev eral guests to enjoy ice cream and cake with them as a farewell tribute. Louie Dexter, Eagle scout from the Umatilla troop who will attend the national jamboroee at Washing Annual Turkey Tour. ton, D. C., this summer, was a guest The date for the annual turkey The 80th annual meeting of the of the troop. tour, a big event In the growth of grand lodge of Oregon, I.O.O.F. the association, was set for August which was held at Salem, May 19 to SCHOOL BOARD STUDIES REVISED 17, the third Saturday in the month. 23, was well attended, according to The schedule and program will be the reports given by the Hermiston PLANS FOR HIGH SCHOOL announced at a later date. Rebekah delegates, Mrs. Harry Mc C. A. Flannigan, H. K. Dean, Don Millan and Mrs. Gwyn Hughes. Members of the Hermiston Union ald DeMoss and Mrs. C. A. Flanni More than 2000 Odd Fellows and high school board, district No. 9, gan were named on the arrange Rebekahs were present for the 1935 studied revised plans for the propos ment committee for the picnic. session at Salem. Roseburg was ed high school building presented by The member units in Oregon in selected as the place of meeting for architects at the meeting held Tues clude the Oregon Turkey Growers. the next year's conclave. New offi day night, but no definite action Roseburg; Eastern Oregon Turkey cers of the Rebekah assembly who was taken. Growers, Hermiston; Central Oregon were installed were: Cora Heaton of The new plans call for a reduc Turkey Growers, Redmond; and Hillsboro, president; Stella M. tion of 9 feet in the gymnasium, Southern Oregon Turkey Growers, Weed of Portland, vice president; leaving an auditorium seating capa May Jonas, warden; Hallie Ingall, city of 940, and 300 seating capa Medford. secretary; Dora Sexton, trustee of city during a basketball game. Floor Resolution Passed. home for three years; Ida Knight, space would be 74x42. The general The following resolution was trustee of the assembly for three appearance of the building will be years; and Ada Jacobs was elected the same but a few of the dimen adopted by the association: Whereas your organization, in treasurer. tions have been reduced, It was Mrs. Grace Christensen, the re shown. conjunction with the Southern Pa cific and the Denver, Rio Grande, tiring president was elected as rep The total cost of the revised has recently published reduced tariff resentative to the A.R.A. Mrs. Christ building will be less than 370,000 rates on dressed poultry, effective : ensen made a remarkable record for including sidewalk improvement and in Salt Lake regions and westward | the vear 1935 by visiting 199 lodges heating plant. The government, to Huntington, Oregon, and, which is a one-hundred per cent through the PWA set-up. offers a Whereas the present rate of $1.22 record, as two lodges were holding a 45 per cent grant on such projects, on dressed poultry in carlots from joint session at the time of her visit. with 30 years in which to pay at 4 Hermiston to Los Angeles places our Six hundred and sixty-nine new per cent interest. A joint meeting of board members district at a disadvantage in view members were initiated into the Re of the above reductions; Therefore. bekah order during the year. Mrs. from school district 9 and 14 will Be it resolved that we ask a car Eva Littell, matron of the Odd Fel be held Monday, June 24, at the lot rate of $1.00 from Hermiston low Home in Portland, presented school house. Oregon, to Los Angeles, and $1.25 fourteen children from the institu on less than carlot rate on dressed tion to the convention body. THEATRE HIDES ESCAPED Among the outstanding speakers on poultry from Hermiston, Oregon, to the program during the convention KILLER IN THRILL FILM. Los Angeles; and Be it further resolved that a copy was Charles P. Poole of Eugene, who Drama in a theatre that takes of this resolution be forwarded to presided as grand master of the 1935 the Northwest Turkey Growers Assn session. Mr. Poole was selected to place in front of the footlights. In and a copy be published in the Her represent the Oregon assembly at the stead of behind. Is the story told in Atlantic City sovereign grand lodge, Paramount's "Four Hours to Kill miston Herald. starring Richard Barthelmess, and Approved by Eastern Oregon Tur meeting in September. The I.O.O.F. lodge of Pendleton coming Sunday and Monday to the key Growers Assn., at Hermiston. Oregon, this 15th day of June. 1935. sponsored a birthday party honor Oasis theatre. Barthelmess plays an escaped con Eastern Oregon Turkey Growers ing Mr. Alexander on his 85th birth day. One of the numbers on the eve vict. hiding in the theatre and wait Association. for his chance to get the man J. JENDRZEJEWSKI, President ning’s program was the presenta ing tion of a fifty-year jewel to Max who squealed on him. In the same Julia H. Penney, Secretary. Baer of Pendleton. An entertaining audience are others whose life dra ---------------- w------------------ play was presented during the eve mas are bound with his.—a cloak- Blue Ribbon Calf Club Meets. ning, and an immense birthday room boy who has stolen to get a rich woman planning to The regular meeting of the Blue cake was presented to the honor money, run away with her sweetheart, a Ribbon Calf club was held at the guest. Those attending from Her handsome philanderer who preys on home of the secretary, Marion Ott. miston were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald women. June 9. The secretary recorded the White. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harken- impressionable While police frantically search feed and weight of calves on the rider, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Simons, for Barthelmess, he makes a tele wall chart. After the business meet Mr. and Mrs. Gwyn Hughes, Art phone call that lures his victim to ing H. J Ott gave an interesting lec Beasley and O. C. Pierce. lobby of the theatre. Then, just Regular social night at the Her the ture on judging dairy stock, which as the separate life dramas of the was of a great benefit to the mem miston Rebekah lodge is Wednesday, others are rising to their climaxes, bers. A report was given of the June 26. Mrs. Ollie Watson and Mrs. he steps from his hiding place and flower sale held at Amsberry’s May Birdie Templeton are official host shoots down the man before the eyes 29. The sale brought $4.02, and the esses of the evening. of an aghast audience flowers not sold were donated to the How the criminal is caught and American Legion Auxiliary for Me Minnehaha Elects. the tangled lives of the others morial day. M. T. Matott and Christian Seitz straightened out furnishes the cli Refreshments were served by the I were elected directors for Minnehaha max to a thrilling drama. hostess Marian Ott. Norman Krasna’s "Smal; Miracle" school district at an election held The next meeting will be held at I Monday afternoon The district also the hit of the current Broadway the home of the leader Lois Hutch voted to again transport pupils by season, furnished the original from which "Four Hours to Kill!" was ison. June 22. bus to the Hermiston school. written. Weather Report. Date June 13 June 14 June 15 June 16 June 17 June 11 June 19 OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY. OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 20. 1935 NUMBER 43 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our apprecia Max. Mia. _________________ 82 . ... 54 tion to our friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness shown .___ _____________ 78 .... 53 ns and for the beautiful floral of ........ ....... 77 . ... 51 . ferings received in the loas of our .__________ ______ 13 . ._ 52 wife and mother. ______________ — 13 ... S3 FRANK MARKHAM , AND FAMILY. _________________ _ .... 4» THE OLIVER FAMILY. _________________ S3 . ... 60 Violin and Piano Recital. Esther and Helen Fredreckson will present pupils in a violin end piano recital on Tuesday evening, June 25. at 8:00 o'clock in the Stanfield high school auditorium at Stanfield. Pupils participating will be from Umatilla. Hermiston. Stan- field and Echo The public Is cor- dially invited to attend. Funeral services for the late Mrs. Laura Frances Markham of Irrigon, were held Sunday, June 16, at Irri- gon. She was 71 years of age and passed away Friday, June 14, after a short illness caused by heart dis- ease. Rev. Lemuel Estab of the Seventh Day Adventist church of College Place officiated at the fu neral. Her parents were Jess and Mary Katherine Fulford and she was born December 21, 1863, at Freeport, Montana. After coming to Oregon at an early age she lived at Echo for 40 years and 18 years at Irrigon. Besides other relatives she is sur vived by 24 grand children and nine great grand children. Her husband Frank Markham, survives, as do the following child ren: Mrs. Guy Hope, Vancouver, Wn.; John Oliver of Echo; and Jess Oliver of Irrigon; Fred and Marshall Markham of Irrigon; Miss Lois Markham of Willows, Calif. The three former are children by a for mer marriage. She leaves one sister, Mrs. Cyn thia Reynolds of Tacoma, and four brothers, Voss Fulford. Stanfield; John Fulford, and Asa Fulford of Seattle.______ ____ _______ CAR DAMAGED AND OCCUPANT HURT AS CAR OVERTURNS. Mrs. Franklin J. Voyt of Rose- berg, Ore., was badly bruised and shaken and her V-8 coupe badly damaged when the car left the high way and made two summer-saults after it plowed through loose gravel. Mrs. Voyt sacrificed her car to avoid hitting two children. Mrs. Voyt Is recuperating from shock at the Hermiston Hotel and will be unable to leave town until the last of the week when her car will be repaired. The accident occurred north of the Butter Creek highway bridge at the top of the bridge approach grade. ______ ____ _______ ATHENA TAKES GOLF TOURNEY ON LOCAL COURSE SUNDAY In the county golf tournament held on the course of the Hermiston Community Park Sunday, Athena took first place by scoring 3611 against Pilot Rock’s 360 points. Hermiston scored 3581 points. Low medal score for the tourna ment was taken by L. Geisell of Athena with 73. Bill Hansen of Her- Aniston won high point by individual score of 42%, followed by Sam Moore who scored 43. Pendleton forfeited since none of the players were present. Active in 4-H Club School. Helen Jendrzejewski, delegate to the 4-H club summer school now in session at Corvallis, has been named a member of the executive council, which is responsible for keeping things moving at Waldo hall. Other delegates and individual members who took part in a 4-H club broad- cast over KOAC last Friday night were Bill Jackson, Margaret Clarke. Esther McMullen and Helen Jen- drzejewski, all from Hermiston. Kauffman Purchases Shoe Shop. Ed Kauffman purchased a shoe repair show at Elgin, Ore., this week and opened for business im mediately. Ed has been employed in the Bowman Shoe Shop here at in tervals for the past two years and formerly lived at Elgin. Mrs. Kauff man and son expect to leave Friday for Elgin.____ ____ _______ School Election Monday. F. C. Woughter was re-elected member of the board for school dis trict No. 14 at the annual election held Monday afternoon, and R. A. Brownson was elected as clerk to replace O. C. Pierce who has served In that capacity for the past year. The annual election for school dis trict No. 9 will be held Monday, June 24. Townsend Meeting Tuesday. The Hermiston Townsend dub will meet Tuesday. June 25, at the Her miston Union church. Many things of interest are to be presented and as many members as possible are re quested to be present. GEORGE O’BRIEN STARS ¡N NEW TYPE PICTURE. Blazing a path as a pioneer of a new type action picture, George O'Brien’s new starring picture, "The Cowboy Millionaire" shews at the Oasis theatre Friday and Saturday. Action ranges over six thousand miles from city spires to Arizona’s deserts. Audiences are promised an engrossing lot of thrills. This Fox Film release has been acclaimed wherever seen. It es- chews the stereotyped formula of the hardened cowhoy plus fragile girl fluttering around mortgaged home- steads. In "The Cowboy Millionaire" the settings denote wealth, and bespeak refinement and culture. The wo- men wear clothes befitting wealthy sneiety. No cowboy sitots up the duat of the village street. No chases predominate the picture, yet this fast-moving film is packed to the hilt with action. Producer Sol Lesser spared no | money to give this picture ■ fitting | frame. George O'Brien moves with ease I from the hard west to society's drawing rooms. t ********* UMATILLA NEWS t By Louise Byrnes The Misses Beth Cooney and Ruth Thompson, nurses in training at the St. Anthony’s hospital in Pendleton, are visiting at their re spective homes. Miss Annabelle Spencer of The Dalles was the week end guest of Miss Betty McKenzie. Miss Mildred Conlon has returned to Salem after a week’s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Conlon. Mrs. Dave Lane of Pasco visited at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ma bel Fromdahl, Saturday. Maurice Caldwell, Dwight Arnold. Lloyd Ostrom and Herbert Lane, all of the tie gang at Messner, spent Sunday in Umatilla. Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts of Walla Walla visited at the John Wurster home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knudson re turned Sunday from a week's visit in Portland where Mrs. Knudson has been under the doctor’s care. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Thorne and children of Pendleton visited at the John Wurster home Sunday. Miss Sara Wurster who has been visit ing in Pendleton, returned home with them. Miss Blanche Pike has returned home from a few days visit in Ken newick with friends. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Walsh re turned Sunday from The Dalles where Mr. Walsh has been working. Bud Hiatt of Pendleton visited his brother, Ursel Hiatt and family, here Sunday. Umatilla baseball team motored to Hermiston Sunday and defeated the Hermiston team 19-6. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baymiller accompanied by Cecil Tipple left Monday for Milton-Freewater where they will be employed. Louise Byrnes, Lloyd and Don Harryman spent Saturday afternoon in Walla Walla. Polls were open Monday at two o'clock for election of clerk of school board. Mrs. Elmore McKenzie was elected clerk and Milo McFarland member of the school board. Members of the Hermiston, Hepp ner, Pendleton and Boardman Chris tian Endeavor societies were guests at a social in the Umatilla Presby terian church Friday evening, which carried out the "hobo" motif. ************ STANFIELD NEWS t By Sophronia Rhea Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Shelton and four children of Willet. Cal., visited at the home of Mrs. Willet’s broth er, Roy Tenny, last week. Mrs. Nye and granddaughter Gweneth Gale of Walla Walla spent the week end at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. W. T. Reeves. Mrs. Nye returned home Monday and Gweneth will make, an extend ed visit with her aunt. A Children’s day program will be given in the Presbyterian church Sunday, June 23, at 10:30 A. M. Numbers on the prgram will con sist of readings, pageant, and orch estra lead by Miss Helen Fredreck son. Mrs. D. R. Starkweather returned home from ‘Portland after an ex tended visit with her children. Mr. Starkweather will join her here in a few days after he has disposed of his store stock to Cap Behm. Ted Heyden broke two ribs and suffered other minor injuries Sun day afternoon when he was knocked off a hay stack. Heyden fell about ten feet and landed on his left shoul der. Miss Ethel Berkley of Whitefish, Montana, spent the week end at the E. J. Meyers home. Miss Berkley is Mrs. Meyer's niece. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Terrell and three children from Fargo, Minn., visited Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Jones and fam ily one night of last week. On their return trip they will take the south ern route and go through Salt Lake City. J. R. Freeman, postal inspector from Portland, was a visitor at the Stanfield office Friday. Tom Gibson returned to Tigard, Ore., Thursday to the home of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Gibson. Mrs. Don Childs, Mrs. Ernest Greathouse and Mrs. Wm. Kirby were in Hermiston Friday canning peas. Curtis C. Rhea and son Carl, and Lee Connor were business visitors in Pendleton Friday of last week. Rev. O. W. Payne preached his last sermon here Sunday. He and his family will leave soon for Browns ville. Ore., where he has accepted a position with the Presbyterian church there. The H. E. club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. L. F. Wooster, and the afternoon was spent sewing. Re freshments of ice cream and cake were served. Vernon Waterman met with the misfortune of having two fingers nearly cut off while working with a hand alfalfa choper Saturday morning. Lieutenant Kilgren returned home from a business brip to Vancouver Monday. . The CCC camp received a truck load of lumber from Foster Milla Tuesday morning, and a number of local carpenters started work Wed- nesday morning on camp buildings. Sixteen CCC men arrived here Sat urday from one Tolgati camp Mr and Mrs. D. Z. Penney and family. Mr and Mrs. Geo. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Morris, and Mr. and Mrs. J V. Villermoure gathered at the home of Mrs. E. A. Hoosier Thursday evening surprising her on her tenth wedding anniversary with a dinner on the lawn. Regular school election was held Monday afternoon. E R Sires was re-elected for director and Mrs. Ba gan was re-elected for clerk t ADVANCE OF HERD IMPROVEMENT IS INDICATED; ACTIVITY MANY DAIRYMEN PURCHASE PUREBRED SIRES. Gregory Herd Boosts of Two High Cows in Association for May Test. There has been considerable acti vity within the Umatilla Herd Im provement association during the month of May according to the re port recently issued by Al Kennings, tester. H. G. Moore purchased a regqistered Ayrshire bull calf and Frank Seeliger hopes soon to have a purebred Ayrsh... ;----- T. G. 1533338966636 Gregory of Stanfield purchased five head from the Enos Martin herd, two cows were sold for beef, and two sold for dairy purposes. Wm. Luttrell also purchased a purebred Jersey bull to be used as a herd sire. The E. L. Jackson and J. L. Patch herds are again on test and A. E. Rugg is a new member of the asso ciation. During May there were 35 herds on test with 528 cows enrolled, of which 46 were dry. The total pro duction of milk was 369.259 lbs., and 16,203.2 lbs. fat, with 132 cows averaging 40 lbs. butterfat produc tion. The average production in cluding cows in milk and cows dry, was 699.3 lbs. milk, and 30.7 lbs. fat. High herd of over 20 cows includ ing dry cows, is owned by C. A. Lynch, 46 purebred grade Holsteins, averaging 1204.1 lbs. milk contain ing 39.2 lbs. fat. High herd between 12 and 20 cows is owned by Win. Luttrell, 18 grade Jerseys, averag ing 756.3 lbs. milk, containing 35.3 lbs. fat. And high herd under 12 cows is owned by B. B. Eastridge, 11 grade Guernseys and grade Hol- tseins, averaging 968.5 lbs. milk, containing 3 6.9 lbs. fat. Carter, a 5-year-old grade Jersey in the T. G. Gregory herd was high cow in the association for May, showing a production of 1515 lbs. milk, containing 69.6 lbs. fat. Sec ond high was Starkey, 7-year-old mixed breed also owned by Gregory, showing a production of 1450 lbs. milk, containing 65.2 lbs. fat. For the three -months since the beginning of the testing year, high herds are shown to be owned by C. A. Lynch, 4 6 purebred Grade Hol steins. averaging 2895.4 lbs. milk, and 100.7 lbs. fat; by T. G. Gregory, 94 grade Guernseys and grade Jer seys, averaging 1802.7 lbs. milk, and 88.8 lbs. fat; Wm. Luttrell, 18 grade Jerseys, averaging 2213.9 lbs. milk and 109.4 lbs. fat; L. W. Ow ens, 19 pure bred Jerseys, averaging 1961.9 lbs. milk, and 88.3 lbs. fat; B. B. Eastridge, 11 grade Guernseys and grade Holsteins, averaging 2775.0 lbs. milk and 102.8 lbs. fat; and Stanfield-Jones, 12 pure bred Jerseys, averaging 1749.2 lbs. milk and 83.5 lbs. fat. Eighteen cows were listed on the honor roll for the month. » s » KITTEN BALL BECOMES POPULAR IN HERMISTON A flare for kitten ball has been seen in Hermiston the past two weeks with the Moyers defeating the Safe ways in a game Tuesday evening of this week. 9-8. A week ago the odds were reversed with the score 20-8 favoring the Safeways. The Pendleton Wholesalers are expected here Thursday evening to meet the stars of the local team. The rules of the game are similar to those used in indoor baseball. The Pendleton. Firemen claim to have the champion team In the county but have not been confirmed champions. The games start about 7:00 p. m. on the Community Park baseball diamond. 99 • ■■ Mrs. M. J. Draper of Walla Wal la, Wn., who has been visiting Mrs. Chas. Seeliger for the past two months, accompanied by Charles Seeliger, returned to her home Sun day. The latest “on-the-heel" pet is Squeeky, the duckling, which has been following David Mittlesdorf, Jr., about. The little fellow keeps up the pace. Mrs. R. G. Penney, secretary to the Eastern Oregon Turkey Growers association, refusing to tell every thing she did while attending the Salt Lake conference. Outside of business hours, of course. Some photographers spoil the pic ture by making it look too mush like yourself. How about the picture of the “New Deal ” It is easy to find a friend in need these days. It seems strange that a re I estate agent who deals In deeds uses so many words. Money buys only the cheapest things— But sometimes those are necessary. To be remembered, forget your- self Beware of a still dog, still water or a still woman.
