Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1938)
It matters not how lo •«O ‘•«•»ng live, but how well. FOUR MEMBERS OF R .E 1 BOARD ARE RE-ELECTED AUG. 10 HOUGHTON, IRRIGON NEW ON BOARD > > ♦ ) Four members of the old board of directors of the Umatilla Electric Cooperative association were re elected at the first annual meeting of the members of the association here yesterday. They are E. D. Mar tin, J. H. Reid, H. J. Bean and R. G. Saylor. The first member chosen •was A. C. Houghton of Irrigon. Im mediately after the election the new directors met and elected Martin president and Reid, re-elected scre- tary. R. G. Penney, who had served as the board’s president the past year and a half, was not eligible for re- election since he is not a user on the system. His ranch at Stanfield, with a group of others, is served by the Hermiston Light & Power com pany. Twenty-two members voted at the meeting and 20 mailed in ballots. Several other nominations were made for director but the voters chose to retain the members who have had experience. A temporary platform had been provided on the steps of the Recla mation building and chairs placed on the lawn. The Mor-Tone Sound Service of Hermiston provided a loud speaking system and the Her miston Light & Power Co., put in extensions for the electric appliance demonstrations. Exhibits were placed on the grounds by the Oregon Ex tension Service, the Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co., Oregon Hardware & Implement Service and the Mor- Tone Sound Service. Everett H. Da vis had charge of the extension ex hibits. The Tum-A-Lum gave an electric toaster which was present ed to Mrs. W. H. Parry of Stanfield. The principal speakers were Rich ard A. Dell, of the Utilization Divi sion of the national REA, who dis cussed utilization of electricity on the farm, and Congressman Walter M. Pierce, who discussed his efforts in Washington to secure the dollar minimum price for users on this project, which made it one of the lowest in the nation. Pierce also de clared that there was no doubt that the Umatilla rapids dam would be commenced in the near future. W. A. Sawyer, former assistant county agent, now county agent at Burns, Ore., described the first ef forts to secure the endorsement of REA for this project. H. R. New port of the contracting firm, spoke on the work that had been accom plished. Jay T. Pierson, assistant county agent, described the benefits from electricity on the farm. J. H. Reid, secretary, read the minutes of the early meetings for the formation of the association, leading to the adoption of the by laws providing for the annual meet ing of the cooperative members. He also discussed the peak load ques tion. Clarence Kennison, manager-line man, described some of the hazards in using electricity and the desire of the directors to give the best ser vice. E. P. Dodd, right-of-way man, described a plan to extend the lines to all users within range of the present system, for which funds may now be secured. xi»Rn o J® o itemifitmi íirralí» RED CROSS OFFERS S W IM M IN G CLASSES A T U M A TILLA Arrangements have been complet ed for special swimming and life saving classes at Umatilla, serving nearby communities of Stanfield, Echo and Hermiston also, starting Wednesday, August 17, according to announcement this week by H. J. Kirby, county chairman of Red Cross swimming and life saving work. The classes will continue each af ternoon and evening throughout the remainder of the week. Transpor tation is being arranged for those from Hermiston who wish to parti cipate in the classes. Any person who can furnish a car for this pur pose is asked to notify Miss Pauline Stoop at the Herald office. Joe Pullian of Pendleton, county swimming and life saving instructor under the Red Cross program, will be in charge. ____ LOCAL WATERMELON EATING CONTEST A N N U A L TURKEY PICNIC AUGUST 20 JENDRZEJEWSKIS V IS IT MID-WEST The annual turkey picnic for the Eastern Oregon Turkey Growers’ as sociation will be held Saturday, Aug ust 20, at the U. S. Field Station starting at 10 a. m. A tour of the station flocks and the experiment results for the past year will be given by H. K. Dean, superintend ent of the station. The meeting is called for 10 a. m. with speakers listed as A. Willard- son, Los Angeles marketing agent for the Northwest Turkey Growers’ association, H. E. Cosby, head of the O.S.C. poultry extension depart ment, F. L. Knolton, research as sistant at O.S.C., N. L. Bennion. ex tension poultryman from O.S.C. These speakers will appear on the program following the noon hour. A poultry demonstration will be given at 1 p. m. by Grace and Frank Bensel. Sports will follow the after noon program if time permits. Roast turkey, ice cream and coffee will be served free by the associa tion. Each family is asked to bring a basket dinner and table service and to plan to entertain some of the guest speakers at their table. Mrs. H. G. Rankin has charge of the turkey roasting committee, and A. E. Bensel of the entertainment committee. Mr. and Mrs. John Jendrzejewski prominent turkey raisers on the pro ject, returned last week from a 15 day trip to the mid-western states, covering more than 5000 miles in their Ford V-8 without a flat tire, and with nothing but praise for the Ford. They cannot say as much for the house trailers they encountered on the trip. The Jendrzejewskls first visited the oil wells at Casper, Wyoming, then the Black Hills in South Da kota, stopping at Greenville, S. D„ to visit a brother of Mrs. Jendrzeje wski. Crops were badly damaged, and in places entirely demolished, by the grasshoppers in South Da kota, continuing until they crossed the Missouri river. From there on crops looked fine and through Mis souri they found diversified farm ing. They visited relatives at Mosinee, Wisconsin, and experienced rain there, then on to Knolton, and from there took a side trip to Stevens Point to visit the old home town and Mrs. Jendrzejewski’s parents, spend ing a greater part of their time there. On the return through Iowa and part of Nebraska they drove for one entire day through corn fields that showed promise of bumper yields. At Gottenberg they visited Mrs. Jay T. Pierson's parents. Again they stopped to visit at Burley, Idaho, returning by direct route from there. COLD SPRINGS RESERVOIR AREA GETS W PA FUNDS A WPA grant of »3952 for work under the bureau of biological sur vey, for work around the McKay reservoir near Pendleton, and the Cold Springs water supply near Her miston, is announced as follows in a telegram received Friday from Doris Swayze Bounds, Washington, D.C., secretary to Senator Reams: "Pleased to advise president has approved allocation by WPA of 1395 2 for work under bureau of bio logical survey to construct fences and incidental work around Cold Springs water supply near Hermis ton, and around McKay reservoir, near Pendleton, to establish game reserves. Project also includes pro ducing fence posts on federal pro perty in Deschutes county for use on above project. Project now eli gible for operation within discretion of Oregon state works progress ad ministrator.” * STANFIELD ♦ Umatilla Project Fair September 22-23-24 SPECIAL ELECTION CALLED TO DECIDE UMATILLA P O R T SUPPORT SOUGHT ELECTION TUESDAY The Umatilla Port election la Tuesday, August 16. Voters will as semble at the usual voting places throughout Umatilla county, which is included in the port district.,The purpose of such a district is to cre ate facilities for handling tonnage at Umatilla since the channel la completed. Boats began to operate to that point this week when the sternwheeler Umatilla arrived there Thursday. The Pendleton Chamber of Com merce has endorsed the movement, and if the west end of the county gives a good vote it is expected to carry. Five directors will be ap pointed by the governor, and the following men have been suggested: C. C. Curl of Athena: County Judge Carl Chambers and Berkeley Davis, president of the Umatilla County Farm Bureau, Pendleton: Bill Switz 1er of Umatilla, and one other to be named from Milton-Freewater. It is proposed to build some public warehouse facilities, for the uses of the several lines of boats that will be operated, and no expensive struc tures can be built without a vote of the district. By MRS. J. M. RICHARDS The savor of local watermelons Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Waid observed will be tested Saturday when con their 62nd wedding anniversary testants will go into a watermelon Saturday, august 6. A picnic dinner eating contest sponsored by the Her was held in the city park and the miston Trading company, owned by occasion was a pleasant one for all. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith. During Included in the group were Mr. and the day various groups will contest VESSEL LINKS Mrs. Ed Turner of Webb City, Mo., and the winner from each will enter Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Turner of UPRIVER PORTS the finals at 8:00 o’clock Saturday Hercules, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. R. L. night. Waid and I. V. Gibson of Yakima; Group entries are as follows: 10 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duvall of Lex The sternwheeler Umatilla arrived PRIZES FOR BEST a. m — Fred Gimble, Vernon Bow, today at Umatilla in the start of New Theatre Screen. ington. Mr. and Mrs. Nell White and man. Jack Belt, Bruce Norton, what is hoped will be regular ser PASTURE RESULTS son Lavern of Ukiah, Claud Waid, The new screen installed recently Frank Harkenrider. 11 a. m.-—Eu vice on the upper Columbia river. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Waid and son at the Oasis Theatre makes the pic gene Miller, Bob Miller, Jack Pear The vessel was built above Celilo Jimmy, Kenneth Waid and Miss E. R. Jackman, extension special ture stand out as if it were carved, son, Billie Knerr, Bob Al3tott Jr. falls before the channel was dredged ist in farm crops from Oregon State Lenna Waid, who was hostess for clean cut in every detail, relieving 2 p. m.—Stanley Pierce, Wade Yea and she carried cargo for Umatilla college, will conduct a pasture tour the paity. The Waids are long time eye strain, states Manager L. A. ger, Bob Yeager, Robert Willcutt, and Celilo more than 30 years ago. starting at the Reclamation building residents of eastern Oregon, having Moore. The theatre recently in Jack Hord. 3 p. m.— Roy Rood, She will be operated by the Shaver lawn, Tuesday, August 16, at 1:00 operated a wheat ranch near Lex sulated with cello-tex was and modern Harvey Edwards, Bobby Phelps, Forwarding Co. ington before moving to Stanfield p. m. The pasture improvement lighting adds to the attractive and Eugene Kerns. 20 years ago. Mr. Waid, who was program as outlined for 1938 will interior. Mr. Moore opened the Gem be discussed, starting at 3:00 p. m. quite ill this spring, is greatly Im theatre at Athena Saturday with the Umatilla Channel Work. proved at the present time. Member Youth Council. and at the same time a pasture im showing of “In Old Chicago,” to add Stanfield schools will open Sep to his chain of theatres at Golden- The Thos. McCarton barn and 20 provement contest will be put into Miss Opal Stockard was named tember 6, with F. C. Fitzpatrick as The government has called for effect, for which substantial prizes dale, Wn., Arlington and Hermis a member of the Youth Council for bids on channel work on the Uma will be given for the best results. superintendent. Grade school facul ton. Lou Ebert of Goldendale did Oregon at the Wallowa Lake Youth tilla river between Nolin and Yoak This announcemeent was made by ty includes Mrs. Fitzgerald, who the decorating in the Athena thea Conference held last week. Miss um, to be opened August 30, at No- Jay T. Pierson, assistant county will teach the seventh and eighth tre. grades: Joanna Leslie, fifth and Stockard was also named vice pre8i-|lin ’ The jmf>rovemeent proposed is sixth; Lenna Neill, third and fourth: dent of the conference to work with to clear the channel of brush, trees, agent. ______ M » _____ _ _ Rachel Sloan Jackson, first and sec ROSS SENDS Powell Graham of Milton, president, snags and other debris, and excavate First Meeting In New Church. ond. L. L. Haich has been elected and Ann Weimer of Joseph, as sec sand and gravel from the channel retary-treasurer. Other delegates to of the river. The excavation con The Christian Endeavor society coach, who together with Mrs. Sue REGRETS the conference were Wanda Moore. sists of the removal of 40,000 yards held the first meeting in the new Waid and F. C. Fitzpatrick, consti Allan Clarke, Glenn Warner and of sand and gravel. The work is to church building last Sunday eve- tute the faculty. Bob Beebe will J. D. Ross, administrator of Bon Ralph Neill. Mrs. C. Warner assist commence not later than 15 days ning, when Miss Maribelle Clarke again act as care taker and bus neville power, wrote the following ed with arrangements during the after award of contract and 90 days lead the discussion. The group meet driver. Jess Gossage will drive the letter to R. G. Penney expressing conference. his regret at not being able to at are allowed to complete the work. ing in the basement were Catherine east side bus. Mrs. J. F. Lane and daughter tend the annual meeting of the The work is part of the program of McMullen. Opal Stockard. Cecil License Examiner Here Aug. 18. the war department and is done un Warner Jr., Mrs. R. G. Saylor, Syl Marie and Mrs. Phil Quimby of Pen Umatilla Electric Cooperative asso der the supervision of the engineers via Morris, Pauline Stoop, Mrs. C. dleton motored to Parkdale Monday ciation Wednesday. The examiner of operators and Warner Sr., Esther McMullen. Betty to visit relatives. They were ac at Bonneville. I deeply regret that pressure of chauffeurs will be in Hermiston Morehouse, Don Serell, Eldon Say companied by Mrs. Lane’s niece. Ri official duty prevents me from at- , Thursday. August 18. at the city ta Sturdivant, who returned to her lor, Patsy Whrner, Ethel Clarke, tending the celebration of the Uma McCarton Barn Burns. library between the hours of 11 a. Florence Kowitz, Carolyn Saylor, home in Parkdale after having m. and 5 p.m., respectively, accord tons of hay were destroyed by fire Donna Saylor, Ivan Morris. Russel spent two months with her aunt, tilla Electric Cooperative Associa tion. ing to a recent announcement re Monday night about 7:00 o’clock. Morris, C. Warner, Allan Clnrfce, .Mrs. W. G. Wallace. ‘We are hard at work on plans leased from the Secretary of State’s The family had finished the evening Gene Buhmann, Francis Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Kenison visi office. All those wishing permits or meal and had come from the house Glenn Warner, Bernard CorPe:, ted her brother near La Grande last and specifications for our major licenses to drive cars are asked to to motor to town when the fire was shingles were put on the building week, and incidentally picked huck transmission lines— one of which get in touch with the examiner dur discovered. A wagon and at least this week when 26 men worked at a leberries while there. We wonder will go eastward toward The Dalles. As you are celebrating the comple ing these hours. one pig were also destroyed. Neigh •‘bee’’ Monday and the celling ts be- just what happened as Loren re tion of your program. I shall be marked, "I didn’t know it was so opening bids on the transmission bors came to assist in whatever way week. The board easy to get lost in the mountains.” WINTERS-ALBEE they could. There was no insurance ing put in this Mr. and Mrs. Alex Parks and fam cable for Bonneville’s backbone line hopes to have the building ready on the building. The McCarton farm volt conductor that will Miss Elva C. Albee of Hermiston ily. and Mr. Lawrence Sr. and son — a 220,000 for occupancy by the last of Sep Columbia River power avail and Vancil N. Winters of Enter is approximately six miles west of Wayne have returned from the John make to thousands of rural consum tember. prise, Ore., were married at Toledo, Hermiston. Day country where they have Bpent able ers like yourselves. So you will un Ore., Thursday, August 4. by Rev. the summer. how difficult it is to ab R. R. Finkbeiner, former pastor of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. L. Lonthau derstand myself from the job even for a the Hermiston Methodist church. and family are spending a month at sent couple of days. Please tell your Miss Albee is a sister of Mrs. their former home in Oklahoma. and guests how sorry I am Van Arsdale who lives west of town Guests at the Howard Tate home members and was employed as a practical the past week Include Mr. and Mrs. not to be with you. ‘The energizing of your project nurse at the Hermiston General hos Odell Tate and children, and Mrs. pital for some time. She Is original Orville Owens, nee Nell Tate, and is a signal forward step in bringing ly from Iowa. The couple will make daughter Marivine and Infant son the benefits of our abundant hydro electric resources to the people of Examiner at Irrigon & Boardman their home in Enterprise. Orville Jr., all of Everett, Wn. area, Mr. Dean stated. Sunny skies greeted the more than Morrow and Umatilla counties. It Misses Barbara Brace and Jane Curley Top Hopper Seen. Arrangements have been made for ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 150 people who gathered at the U. repressents what can be done by Hands of Lqs Angeles have been two examiners of operators and S. Field Station last Saturday for The curley top hopper, the small guests the past week at the W. G. men and women working together chauffeurs to conduct special exami * IRRIGON * the annual field tour and station insect which causes loss from curley Wallace home. Miss Brace Is a cou for their common welfare. nations at Irrigon and Boardman on ♦ inspection directed by H. K. Dean, top in tomatoes, beans, squash, su sin of Mesdames Wallace and J. F. ”1 am anxious to see that the hy By MRS. W. C. ISOM ♦ Monday, August 15th, 1938 between gar beet and table beet, was seen at Lane. droelectric energy of the Columbia ------ ♦ superintendent. the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., and <• A field tour and 4-H club judging the station. The hopper has killed Mrs. Andrew Lamont went to River is marked tor the benefit of Miss La Verne Duus left Saturday was conducted simultaneously dur all the tomato varieties which have applications for all types of licenses Wednesday and remained the general public, and especially to drive motor vehicles will be ac of last week for Portland where she ing the morning directed by Mr. been carried since 1931, Mr. Dean Pendleton in the interest of rural consumers. is in training at the University Dean. Jay T. Pierson, assistant co stated. This is due to the mild win to visit her mother and sister until With this end In view, I am looking cepted at that time. Sunday. During her absence her School of Nursing. unty agent, Emil Zivney, station as- ter which has allowed the hoppers daughter, Mrs. Leslie Hartung of forward to the construction of trans Mr. and Mrs. Jack Browning left mstant, and Don Sherwood, dairy to come through. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Pendleton, cared for the younger mission lines into eastern Oregon, so Centralia. Wn., Wednesday for herd supervisor. No curley top resistant varieties children. that the low-cost power from Bonne t UMATILLA NEWS t a for week’s visit with relatives. Bobbie in tomatoes have been established C. A. Moll of Pendleton has leased ville can be profitably and plenti The tour was directed to plots of By ERMA BYRNE8. Waters, who has been visiting his alfalfa where irrigation water had but the Lima bean. Red Mexican the Hoosier Garage which will be fully used by the farmers of your ♦ ---------- • grandmother the past month, will been applied once a week, once ev and Burtner bean, the Marble Head operated as a Richfield Service sta region. ery two weeks, and once every three squash, and a auger beet variety are tion. The business will be conduct ’’The land, water and power re Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ostrom, Mar return home with his parents. Mrs. Tom Caldwell is visiting rel weeks. The plot showing the high proved resistants. The sugar beet ed by Roy Keith and J. Walters of sources of the state of Oregon and gie Mustard and Oliver McNabb industry in the Yakima valley has atives in Junction City. Pendleton. spent Thursday in Pendleton. est yield per acre foot of water was the Pacific Northwest offer an op The Farmers Supply Co. will portunity not merely to raise the Betty McKenzie, student nurse in Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith were that where water was applied once been restored as a result of the de development of this variety. move to the Fraternal building as standards of living for the people of every two weeks, the season appli Pendleton, spent Friday with her Junction City visitors last week. Pastures Studied. soon as needed repairs can be made this area, but to open up large parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Musgrave of cation of 4.99, amounted to 1.20 Bob Beebe returned Sunday from tracts for an Increased population Mr. and Mrs. John Mustard spent Monument, Ore., visited Mrs. Mus tons of hay per acre foot of water plots were viewed and Detroit, driving back a new school that Is seeking a new chance in the Thursday and Friday visiting their grave’s sister and family, Mr. and used. Here artichokes were viewed Mr. Pasture Dean stated that at present the garden spot of America. The un daughter and son-in-law In Long Mrs. W. C. Isom two days the first and the yield given as from 12 to Smooth Bronte and Orchard Grass bus for Umatilla. Mrs. Grace Rogers and daughter selfish work of your association will 19 tons per acre to be used as cow are considered favorable as deeper view. Betty, their daughter, re of the week Mtldned left Tuesday to visit hep add to the pleasures and happiness turned with them after visiting her Mrs. Nora Wilson, who has been feed. They are kept in the ground plants. niece, Mrs. Freda Mannion In Los of a growing number of people who sister for some time. visiting her daughters at Gresham and dug as needed for feed during rooted A trial at feeding green alfalfa in Angeles. will settle In your region. Earl Cherry returned to his work and Portland, returned Friday. the winter months. the field is being carried and is Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keith of Pen Sunday In Heppner after spending Mrs. Chas. McFall and son Jack 'The use of electricity on the Standard varieties of alfalfa show known to give 2 7-10 times as much dleton will move Into the George a week visiting with his parents, and Mrs. Ruth McCoy of Imbler. ing the most resistance to bacteria feed value as the average grass pas Ward cottage on Olendinlng street farm offers a new promise for rural Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cherry. Ore., visited their mother, Mrs. J. A wilt were given by Mr. Dean as La- ture. The bloat danger is reduced life, and I look forward to the op Bonnie Jean Follett is working Graybeal over Sunday. dak, 35 to 50, Hardistan. 45 to 55, by allowing the alfalfa to reach a next week. Mr. Keith is the mech portunity of working with your as anic at the Richfield Service station. for Mrs. Milo McFarland. Mrs. Emmett McCoy is quite ill Turkistan. 50 to 70. These are also mature stage before grazed. This sociation to bring the fullest bene Miss Patricia Richards has re fits of our hydroelectric resources Joe Mann and Clyde Hoyt who are at her home here. winter hardy varieties. Alfalfa var trial is still in the experimental turned to St. Anthony’s hospital fol working in the harvest at Holdman to all of you. I shall always be glad Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Warner and ieties, none of which gave in excess however. lowing two weeks vacation. spent Sunday with their families. two daughters returned Wednesday of ten percent resistance, are Grimm stage, to give you every possible assistance Management facture In pastures Miss Edith Nickerson returned and I hope that I will goon be able John Gibson of Hillsboro visited after several days visiting. Dakota Common and Cossack. Ttir- is an important issue which involves over the week end at the Ollie Pet Roina and Billy Allen, who have klstan seed is not commercially temporary pastures to relieve regu Monday to her home In Boardman personally to convey my congratu erson home. following a two weeks’ visit with been visiting their grandparents at available. Hardistan can be secured, Mrs. Harry Hull and Mrs. Bill Kimberly. Ore . returned home the and Ladak is on the commercial lar pastures from too heavy grazing Dorothy Shelton, at the F. A. Shel lations to the officers and members and for re-seeding. = witzler returned home Friday from last of the week ton home. of the UmatUIa Electric Cooperative market. Pastures Visited, Mrs. Byron Brown and daughters Association for their enduring ach a two weeks' visit with Clara’ Corri- Edward Nelson who is staying The wilt resistant varieties are an at the Corrigan cabins at the with Mr and Mrs Fred Relks vial- also winter hardy but show a lesser Jay T. Pierson, assistant county Joan and Jeannine are visiting in ievement. COlMt. ted at Oregon City over the week yield than the varieties susceptible agent, conducted a tour which took La Grande. Mrs. Kenneth Huddleston and end. Mr and Mrs. Vernon Waid re "With all good wishes. J. D. Ross.” to wilt. Mr. Dean stated that unless the group to the Geo. Gettman farm Be*ty and Dick of Walla Walla vi«i- from Corvallis Frank Ryder spent the week end the farmer wanted a long period to view a typical mixed grass pas turned Saturday *ed Sunday V the James Bvrnes here visiting his mother. where Mrs. Waid has been attend Weather Report. ture with the strawberry clover pre alfalfa yield of. say. seven years, it home. summer school. Fred Markham of Richland. W«.. Another was the A E. ing The Max. Min. Date Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark and is picking melons at the Glenn Al was more profitable to seed the wilt dominating. H. E. club will meet in joint susceptible varieties which give Bensel farm where a sweet elover session with the Echo club at the August 4 . 98 . 51 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Spencer left Sun- drich place. heavier yields for the first two or field and run down alfalfa pasture Roscoe Meyers home Friday after August 5 .. . 93 ... 63 Mrs. Ollie Coryell la recovering three years before killed out by wilt. field were visited aa\ « n ‘ trip near A nurse crop noon. Plans will be made for the August • ... Seattle. . OS ... «1 from injuries received recently by a was recommended before planting The three hardy varieties show a . 86 ... 57 Mrs. Milton Sharpe and son Jim fall. Pomona Grange dinner to be held August 7 clover. . 86 ... 43 mie left Monday for Portland for a August 8 ... In Stanfield September 1st. Irrigon melons are now ripe and yield of 4.27 tons per acre and the sweet At the E. D. Martin farm a »west . 90 ... 46 Miss Ruth Dunning of Pendleton August 9 .. two weeks’ stay while Jimmie re popular as ever Judging by the bus tender varieties show a yield of clover pasture was visited which has 94 .. 53 August 10 (Continued on page 2) ceives medical treatments. iness being done by the stands along 5.29 tons per acre. Southern grown (Continued ou Page I) should never be planted in this the highway. (Continued en page FARM PROBLEMS DISCUSSED AT EXPERIMENT STATION ANNUAL FIELD DAY HELD AUG. 13
