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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1935)
• Uhe Hermiston Heraln VOLUME XXX MBER 4 HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1935 OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER Umatilla Project Fair Dates Are Near at Hand 4 w FAIR GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS WILL BE READY FOR SHOW HERMISTON HIGH FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS SATURDAY SPECIAL FAIR EDITION ISSUED WILLIAM HANLEY ATTENDS EARLY NEXT WEEK. LAST PENDLETON ROUND-UP REPORT OF GRANW CHAMPION DEMONSTRATION PRIZE ASSURED ALL ROADS LEAD TO PENDLETON PAST WEEK END Hermiston Hi will play its first The Hermiston Herald special William J. Hanley, always known Confirmation of the success of game of football Saturday, Septem- Umatilla Project fair edition as ’’Bill” Hanley, attended his last Margaret Clarke and Helen Jendrze- ber 21, with the Pendleton high will be in the mail Thursday Round-Up at Pendleton last Satur jewski in winning the grand cham team in the Round-Up city, as the day. It was ‘Hanley Day,’ and after pion prize on their canning demon morning of next week in order opening game on a heavy schedule to reach all readers before the the officials and vast crowd had ex stration at the Oregon state fair, was of eight contests. After losing back- fair opens Friday morning. tended the honors of the occasion received Tuesday by a telephone call BUILDINGS AND FENCE RISING field, halfback, fullback, center and The edition will be in the mail he was taken to the home of Dr. W. to Superintendent R. H. McAtee from PROCESSION OF CARS ALMOST right end position men through grad D. McNary where at 6:00 o’clock the County Superintendent J. A. Yeager. by 7:30 Wednesday night. RAPIDLY. CONTINUOUS. uation last spring Coach Hal Hatton All advertisers and correspon following morning he passed over It was also repeated by letter to finds the weakest point in the line- Mrs. W. A. Hineline, club i leader, dents are asked to have copy the great divide. Prospects for Displays Greatest In Parade of Fine Cars Indicate Return up is the backfield, with practically in as early as possible next Bill Hanley, known as the "Sage from Miss Helen Cowgill, assistant week. Years; Farm Crops Carry Greater all inexperienced men turning out of Harney County” was the last of state club leader for home economics. of Prosperity to Some Degree for practice. Plans for the fair are shaping the great cattle barons, who built who congratulated Mrs. Hineline on Variety of Classes. Thousands Visit Pendleton. Fourteen scrimmage practices will • rapidly and splendid displays up the cattle industry of southeast the success of her girls in 4-H club be had by the time the first game Is work. • are being anticipated. A big- ern Oregon from the beginning over A large crew of men with Milton From Wednesday to Sunday of last 50 years ago. The two girls will be awarded by Longhorn as superintendent went played this week end. Approximately • ger and better show for Í935. week was Round-Up week in Her He was born in Rogue River 74 being sent to the Pacific Internation- to work Monday morning on the con- 22 men have turned out for prac miston, and the other towns of the years ago, and in early manhood al Exposition where they will go etruction of sheds for the Umatilla tice since school opened September 3. west end and north end of Umatilla No predictions are being made as IRRIGATION AND HARVEST went to Burns where he spent his through the same tests and compete Project fair. All the materials from and Morrow counties. The great to the outcome of Saturday ’ s game life time and acquired a for the higher awards. It is said by great es- SEASON NEARS CLOSE the old grounds had parade to the epic show at Pendle since the locals drew the strong Pen- 1 iate in cattle ranches and herds of those who best understand the excel ton started one way Wednesday and y moved to the new dleton aggregation for the first The irrigation season is practi cattle. He knew the time when lency of their work that they have a materials added and game of the season. cally at an end. Ditch riders are herds of cattle and bands of horses good chance of winning the national after that it was both ways, one on be rapid toward the each side of the yellow line of the All iccal games will be played on now busy taking the annual crop ranged along the Columbia and back prize. completion of all necessary housing highway. census, and while water is being into bunch grass ranges where now for the coming fair September 27-28. the new athletic field at the Her- The procession was almost con used on some late crops nearly all are the irrigated lands of Hermis- T. P. A. ENTERTAINS FOR The building previously used for miston Community Park, which is tinuous and may be likened to a in the southeast corner of ‘the crops are matured. The water will Ton. Stanfield, Irrigon and Board general exhibits and poultry had HERMISTON SCHOOL FACULTY parade, on festive occasions, in grounds. be available for the remainder of man. anoing been moved intact to the grounds numbers and distances of cars the season into October and for late The second game of the season A decidedly entertaining program and is now ready. The large barn apart, but in speed, not so. Every will be played the second day of the seedings of alfalfa or pasture, The 4-H CLUBBERS PUSH PLANS was presented by a special commit known as the Maxwell barn may be body was on the go to get there, and Umatilla Project fair, Saturday, Sep reservoir contains ample supply and tee from the T. P. A. Wednesday prepared for the poultry exhibits. again, on the go to get home again. tember 28, with the Mac Hi team the project will enter the fall and TOWARD FAIR EXHIBITS evening in the Odd Fellows hall Foundation is laid for 470 feet of Every car was loaded to its seating from Milton-Freewater. winter season in excellent condition. All 4-H club members in this dist honoring the faculty of the local capacity, and not a few squeezed the sheds on the west end of the grounds ’ Enos D. Martin, Hermiston Irri rict are completing plans to exhibit school. and this space will be ready for the limit of the law and a kindly offi gation district manager, reports that at the Umatilla Project fair Septem Season’s Schedule. Glimpses into the city and school cattle and hog exhibits. The final so far the production found on the ber 27-28. The Blue Ribbon Calf "family album” were illustrated by cer’s indulgence. But all went well plans of these sheds include wings Milton ..... Here __ Sept. 28 protect for this year and the general and very few accidents occurred. on each end of 150 feet each in Ione ......... There ... . Oct. 5 statistics show considerable improve club plans to enter exhibits 100 per Little Beverly Walker. Velma Ams- with none of a serious nature. It berry, Barbara Christopherson and was a gala week which length, the main shed facing the Heppner .. There ... .. Oct. 11 ment over past seasons. The project cent. was passed Assistant County Agent Sawyer Allen Amsberry. The script was read without much regard to serious east, and the wings joining at right Athena .... Here .... Oct. 18 has had not only greater variety of by Mrs. Peter Castric and music angles facing north and south. Kennewick There ... Oct. 26 crops that have extended, but all will assist the livestock clubbers clip business. East of these sheds and on the Condon __ There ..... Nov. 1 crops are generally better. More the head, neck and tail of their furnished by Miss Golda Mumma. The great epic drama of the west Mrs. Geo. Harkenrider, president south line of the fair grounds will Touchet ..... Here Nov. 11 farms have been occupied and well stock Saturday of this week. The was staged again in fair weather, body of the animal will not be clip of the organization, gave an invita be the grandstand, facing north to cared for, and the tendency is to a ped this year but blankets are be tion to the teachers to take out and the crowds were even larger ward the main buildings on the op Volunteer Workers Needed. much larger number for the coming ing used. On Monday of next week membership in the Hermiston Golf than usual. It was the 26th annual posite side of the grounds. Within event and no lagging of interest was Volunteer help is needed at the season of 1936. Mr. Sawyer will take blood tests of club. Supt. McAtee announced that shown. Cars came, it is reported, this general inclosure is the race fair grounds. Any person who will an art display will be seen at the all animals over six months old for track, oval and a quarter of a mile help hurry the work along should from nearly everywhere within a Truck Lands In Ditch. school house some time In October. Bang’s disease. in length. few days’ drive and numbers from report Monday morning and bring Nine children, their parents and Following the program games Members of the Blue Ribbon Calf In the rear of the long sheds is hammer and saw, and a few shovels a grandmother were In a truck Sat greater distances took in the show were enjoyed and refreshments serv club are Leonard Mopps. Gloria Pel left space for corralls Tor rodeo will be needed. The work is pro as part of their itinerary. urday evening that left the grade ed. stock. Stock will be brought into gressing but the funds are limited near the feed canal without injury letier, Mary Wilson, Marijana Ham Hotels, camp grounds, and many the grounds for exhibition along the and help will be greatly appreciated to anyone. The truck was crowded mer, Richard Rugg, Nellie Hooker, private rooms were filled by the vis Quick Leases Pressing Plant. itors 85 to 100 miles distance from south shed toward the grandstand by the fair board and will greatly oft the highway but the driver turn Marian Ott, Eugene Rugg and the president Lois Hutchison. All will for entrance. Joe Quick has leased his tailor the round-up elty. Two restaurants aid to the facilities for making the ed it straight down the 20 foot de On the east as one approaches the fair at the end of the week, a suc cline and prevented an upset. All enter one head at the fair except ing and pressing establishment to in Hermiston were crowded all night Lois who will exhibit three head. Floyd O’Kelley, and Mr. and Mrs. long during the period and service grounds from toward town, will be cess. You are urged to come and were shaken pretty badly and were Quick will follow the shows through- station sales were frequently in the entrance to the general fair put in whatever time you can spare. required to spend the night with A. B. Shannon Dies. out the northwest and California for creased by 100 per cent of regular grounds. scant bedding at the scene of the ac A. B. Shannon, aged 64, of Her- several months. They will go first day’s sales. The amount of cash left More Improvements Made. The whole plan has excellent ar- cident. They stated that they were miston. passed away this week at to Enterprise, then to Prineville and In the territory along the many rangements and while the buildings Among other improvements made from Payette, Idaho, and were on St. Anthony’s hospital in Pendle- third to Salt Lake, and from there roads leading to the round-up Is dif cannot all be completed for the fair to residences and business establish their way to Prosser to return with ton. to California and expect to return ficult to estimate but one student of this season there will be a sufficient ments here recently was the remodel in a week after visiting relatives. Mr. Shannon had lived in Hermis- here soon after Christmas. such events says that not less than number to give the visitors a good ing of the John Rubner residence ton for the past eight years coming 100,000 persons spent an average of perspective idea of what the fair as on the west side of town. The house Fair Fights Uncertain. from La Grande where he formerly Auto License Examiner Coming. not less than 110 each, or a million sociation is planning to provide for has been purchased by W. W. Felt Fights scheduled for the Umatilla resided. He is survived by his wife C. M. Bently, examiner of opera total. the Umatilla Project fair. house and completely renovated, with Project fair are now uncertain sice and three children. Eldon of Her tors and chauffeurs, will be in Her The parade resembled prosperity. the sponsorer Joe Quick has left the a new coat of white paint, roofing Honey and Bees. miston. Mrs. Doris Lilly and Norval miston, Saturday, September 21, Many cars were new. most al! cars community for the present. Unless of Boardman. The funeral will be 1935, at the City Library betwen were high class, and very few had There is considerable interest in and coat of roof paint. Another im the hours of 10:00 a. m. and 5:00 the honey and bee industry. Eber D* provement was the painting of the other arrangements are made the card held in Weiser, Ida., with Bomboy’s p. m., respectively, according to a reached the trade-in stage, or rattled in charge of arrangements. Mossie of Pilot Rock will be back front of the creamery building and will be cancelled. recent announcement released from as they rambled along. Garage men the Secretary of State’s office. All were generally busy but no serious again and he will complete his col the brick cold storage building. those wishing permits or license to break downs occurred or heavy lections with extracted blue ribbon drive cars are asked to get in touch honey. Jens Skovbo will have his with Mr. Bentley during these hours. repairs were required within this usual fine display. locality. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Tillery and Dawson are also ex Of Interest locally was the win CLAIRE KERSTING SAID TO pected to put on an exhibit and Mr. ning of the Northwest riding cham Special committees were appointed BE EIGHT PIECE ORCHESTRA Loudermilk is preparing an exhibit pionship by Pat Owens of Horse at the Girls’ League meeting held featuring his Caucasion bees. Heaven near here. Herb Owens, a After being prevented for several last Thursday to arrange for hous Miss Claire Kersting, now of Bell brother, who lives at Pilot Rock, ing of delegatee at the annual dis- years from exhibiting because he ingham. Wn„ who taught In the won second place. They are not The hay market is very quiet now. that in case of a severe winter will Columbia school district fourteen classed as traveling showmen but was drafted to act as judge of this riet convention to be held In Her- department W. G. Rodda will this miston Saturday, October 19. Dur The buyers for shipment are not ac need most of the crop. Willamette years ago, was given a write-up in are actual range riders on the bunch year demonstrate how a bee and ing the meeting the president Miss tive, nor are feeders looking around. valley oats and vetch and clover is the Seattle Post-Intelligencer re grass hills at home. , honey exhibit should be prepared. Maxine Paul called upon visitors Some inquiry as to prices are heard plentiful but is in a waitful mood cently as being able to entertain from outside schools for short talks but no one is actually making a for buyers. friends by being an entire orchestra, Dairy Stock, which were enjoyed. 4-H Clubbers Enjoy Social. purchase of any worthwhile amounts. and playing eight different music The government creditor agencies The dairy stock show is expected Committees were appointed as fol Over in the Yakima valley and of cattle and sheep men has given al instruments. The We-Can Canning club and the to be much larger than usual. lows: Program—Jo Ellen Mopps, around Walla Walla the same mar out the word that not over $8 will After leaving Hermiston Miss Kookie Kook Ing club held a joint From the fine herd of high grade Barbara Reid. Effie Nelson and Vir ket conditions prevail. Nothing is Kersting attended school at Belling- meeting at the home of Mrs. W. A. Guernseys across the Columbia near ginia Wells; Songs — Marv Burnhan, moving in Wallowa, Baker or Mal be paid for hay. Otherwise barley ham Normal and later graduated, Hineline last Friday evening. Plans and corn will be used instead to a Plymouth will come a good display. June Richards, Eleanor Dawson, heur counties. Alfalfa is quoted in This summer she has been working for the coming fair were discussed large degree. The Coppock herd at Adams and the Ruth Dodd and Miss Esther Sibert. Portland at 614 per ton. No. 1 In our immediate vicinity there is toward her B. A. degree. The write- and the following committee was op- Ringle herd of Athena will exhibit This, with deductions for freight, only an average crop with less than up follows. pointed to decorate a float for the A brief out ine for the year's Guernseys and these with Guernseys baling, trucking and the distribu normal for shipment as most of the "It isn't safe to believe your own fair parade. Marie Skovbo, chair- near Hermiston, will make the finest work was given each member of the ears any more! tor’s chargee leave the price to the man. Helen Jenderzejewski, Esther display of that breed yet shown- at Bulldog staff at a meeting Monday, producer under $8. It can be bought hay of last year's crop was consumed, "And if you doubt this statement McMullen, Jo Ellen Mopps and Ele le first ed'iion of the paper will or sold. There will be an unusual the fair. In large quantities around Toppen amount of corn fodder and silage take the case of Miss Claire Kersting anor Dawson. After the business Among the Jersey displays is ex be issued October 21. it was an Bellingham primary teacher. She meeting a social time was enjoyed is reported, in ish for $6 and. it and succulent crops which will be pected a truck load or two from nounced by the Editor-in-chief, Ruth now entertains friends with phono by the girls. some cases at 15. used by dairymen. - 'S of the staff the eastern Oregon State Hospital Dodd. O.,- graph music by an eight-piece or The price depends on individual are: Helen Dunning, assistant edi herd and the Owens dairy east of For whatever it is worth, there is chestra-composed of herself. cases just now. more than any other Echo and others near Boardman in tor, Mary Burnham and Rosemary an unusual expectancy of a severe "Simple-minded folk and doubting phase of marketing. If some grower addition to the many fine specimens Serell, general news; Maxine Paul needs money quickly he may get -5. winter and long feeding season. The Thomases Immediately rebel at the ALONG THE CONCRETE and Bonnie Lamberson, features; that will be on display from dairies past two winters the weather has Alton Sisson and Bill Jackson, If he, on the other hand, wants to been very mild and ranges and pas- idea—especially when they find the nearer the fair grounds. "orchestra" Is a piano, violin, man speculate he laughs at anything un C. A. Lynch will put in a good ex sports; Eleanor Dawson and Hugo tures were used by sheep men and dolin harp, piano accordion, orch Laura Kelley failed to receive prop der ten dollars. In. the vicinity of hibit from his large Holstein dairy Pankow, business managers. er attention last week while stranded Hover. Kennewick, and Richland, of cattle men to a much larger degree estra whistle and harmonica. herd and J. A. Reeves and J. W. Supi, and Mrs. R. H. McAtee, as the lower Yakima the price varies than customary, with most of the "The procedure involves the coll on the highway with a flat tire. McMullen and others will show high sisted by Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Felt from 15 to $7 actual selling. The feeding being grain and the neces- aboration of the West Coast Record class specimens. house. entertained members of the same prevails around Gardena and sary hay for early lambing. The ing Studios, which Miss Kersting The 'take off” is on us. We got Poultry Department. teaching staff at a six o'clock din Touchet, but with practically none drouth In the midwest mainly took visited recently to make the record. into the city ’Family Album.’ 'Tn the first steps she plays in The poultry department is in ner Friday night of last week. Cov moving. There is plenty of No. 1 care of the resulting surpluses. struments number one for the re While hay producers may figure on ers were laid for nineteen. Numer Neither mules nor men kick and charge of C. M. Jackson and he stuff in Wallowa counties quoted cording machine. Then she picks ports good prospects in White Leg- ous interesting games in cards were al $6. It Is reported that hay in the heavy winter demands there is no up instrument number two (not the pull at the same time. horns, Plymouth and Rhode Island enjoyed following the dinner hour. Malheur and Boise-Payette region Is assurance of another like market tn piano) and records its mucic—on the same record. And so on up to For the biggest, dirtiest jobs Satan Reds and other breeds. one day institute for Umatilla standing still. Since It cannot be the drouth stricken areas. number eight. One layer of music As to turkeys, there will be a and Morrow county teachers will be shipped out. feeders must be shipped The real hay market Is not usual on top of the other—just like al dresses tn white. greet showing from nil parts of ths held in Pendleton October 4. School In. That territory has a large quan ly open until November, but viewed stack of flapjacks.. “Results: ‘The United we boost- divided we bust. district covered by the membership will be cloned on that day and all tity of hay. but has also a large from present angles, future prices World is Waiting for the Sunrise,” A pint of rye makes a peck of by Miss Kersting recorder In eight teachers will be expected to attend. number of cattle and sheep. trouble. Instrumental parts.” MANY REPORTS REVEAL HAY MARKET UNCERTAIN
