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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1919)
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES But it has attained its present high standing by reason of being, first of all, a safe bank. 4 First 9 National Rank OF HERMISTON I ■ Resources ------------------------------------------- i______________________ __ Over One-third of a Million Dollars ESULTS OF MILKING CONTEST AT DAIRY SHOW Pounds Total J Avg. butter Weight Ttl val. pounds percent .... lbs. BE.* milk b’tr fat produc- b’tr fat 8. M. Cow Owner ed I Bunty .......... 6.06 6 3 3.79 4.72 $3.63 I Waugam ID. Hulda........... 67.7 5.4 3.69 4.27 3.37 IS. Dyer........ Rosie............ 33.2 6 4 2.14 3.96 2.89 b o Whitsett Annie........... 31.7 5 7 1.80 3.18 2 80 Jackson . Goldie........... 55.8 5 1 2.85 3.36 2.70 . P. Phipps -.. ....................... 48.7 5 1 2.75 3.40 2 67 I Sullivan •••• Buttercup ... 60.6 5.1 3.09 3.13 2.59 LW. Agnew ■ Gwecdola . . 39.6 6.2 2.59 3.35 2.52 L W. Purdy... Bettie........... 48 7 4 6 2.24 3.17 2.50 IL Jackson.. Ñiparía......... 25.7 5.8 1.51 3.38 2.47 Sprague • • ■ Silver............ 41.4 5 7 2.27 3.17 2.45 L Jackson Daisy............ 47.7 4 7 2.13 3.04 2.41 W. Agnew Forestdale ... 33.5 5.3 1.77 3.01 2.28 S. Dyer. . Josie.............. 44.3 5.3 2.33 2.87 2.27 P. Phipps : M. The high school students were | hosts to their parents and a num- ber of friends Friday evening of last week at the Auditorium. The first | Part of the entertainment was the five-reel picture "America's Ans- wer, ' which was enjoyed by all. Then rame games and folk dances, and a delicious lunch served by the girls was the climax to a very pleas- ant evening. teachers and pupils enjoyed the day of rest and recreation Tuestay — Armistice Day. The high school students are hav ing military drill occasionally out of doors to supplement the work in Physical training. Miss Smiley, the county health nurse, is in Hermiston examining the children as to their health, eye sight. physical defects, and then re porting the results to the parents. Miss Smiley addressed the Parent- leachers meeting at the high school I hursday and explained her work to the mothers and teachers. Miss Bertha McKeen, student of the high school, taught the first and second grades in Columbia dis trict school Wednesday of this week. Miss Beulah Scott has again re gained her health so that she can return to her duties as teacher of the second and third grades. Lad’s Rua ... 39.8 6.6 2.58 2.80 2.19 .N. Whitney 27.8 6.3 1.78 2.85 2.12 .A. Cressy.. ....................... 44.5 4.3 1.98 2.47 2.06 S. Dyer .... Alfalula ........ 43.0 5.0 2.23 2.37 1.93 BOARDMAN NEWS . Bense I .... Pinkie ......... 49.6 4.6 2.26 2 26 1.92 SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE N. Whitney. Pet................ 27.0 6.0 1.63 2.51 1.88 .0. Whitsett Twenty......... 23.0 5.0 1.14 2.31 1.71 Beauty......... 38.3 4.6 1.78 1.78 1.50 NOTICE and after next Monday we will Itinue carrying monthly ac- - Our increasing sales make tep absolutely necessary if we I continue In business. So. on fter the 17th wc will deal for only, both in the supply de- ent and the shop. Respectfully, LAYS’ GARAGE. 0 To Auto Owners ave opened up a first class lizing shop in the Sharrard 16 one door east of The Her- nice, and am now prepared ully equipped to repair auto 8 and inner tubes. guar- all work, and solicit a fair of your patronage. E. G. TILDEN. ercey Sisters We Are Receiving Stamped Embroidery Goods for Christmas work, ve now on display as “ws: Towels, Gowns, uter Pieces, Bags, Aprons, Baby F Etc., Etc. registered cow has better chances of being a high producer because she is from known and selected ances try, but that she is registered is not alone enough to prove her a produc tive cow—she must also be tested. An instance of the lack of knowl edge of a cow’s real production was brought out when one of the dairy men intended to enter only one of his cows, but brought another "along for company” to the first registered cow. The •company” cow won a higher place than the grade he had entered for competi tion. r EAGERLY WAITS FOR HOME TOWN WEEKLY I read the daily paper—read the state and foreign news—of the do ings here and yonder and of leading statesmen’s views. Read of wrecks and fire and murder, baseball, poli tics and crime, marriages and births and dyings, all happenings of the time. Read the whole edition over from the first page to the last, news and comments, facts and fancies; things to come, things of the past. Then aside I thrust that paper, for it’s no more good to me; half the things that I’ve read over soon my memory will flee. Then I get the home town weekly and with keen and eager eye read the news it has to tell me—news that's never dull or dry. For the news that’s in that paper tells of folks I know and love, folks who are both friends an neigh bors. folks whose goodness I can prove. Tells of school and church and college, lodge society and store, town improvements, council’s do ings, squibs and personals galore. Having read this good town pa- per—read and swelled myself with pride—I crank up my ancient fliv- ver and through town and country ride. Far away sometimes it takes me Into other towns and states, where I may take notes and figures and make civic estimates. Then re- turing to my roof tree, call my nei ghbors to my side, and declare "So help me, Hannar. here I ever will abide.” And with each returning week day eagerly 1 watch and vait for the postman who is bringing the old weekly to my gate. Oh. I must have the great dailies, magazines and trade reviews, but the thing that makes me happy is J. H the home town weekly news The Boardman Mutual Telephone Co. held its second meeting of or ganization early this week, at which bylaws were adopted. Reports of committees showed that sixty phones could be installed, and the directors were given power to proceed to com- plete the subscription list and be gin construction. Chas. H. Dilla- baugh was elected director, vice A. W. Cobb, resigned. Immediately upon adjournment, County Agent Hunt took charge of the meeting and presented the plans for a Farm Bureau organization, and it was unanimously * voted to organize a local at Boardman. Ray Brown was elected president. Chas. Dillabaugh vice president, M. B. Signs secretary-treasurer. The following members were appointed to head the various committees pro vided by the organization:”. Labor, O. H. Warner; Alfalfa. A. W. Cobh; Rabbit Control, L. V. Kutzner; Boy and Girl Club Work. M. B. »Signs; Cooperative Marketing. A. Skovbo; Livestock Improvement. E. K. Mul key; Farm Records, A. L. Larsen; Good Roads, Ray Brown. It was voted to raise in the Board man District $800 toward the $4800 required for the rabbit poisoning campaign to be carried out this winter. WHAT THE SCHOOLS AIM TO DO (By Principal M. B. Signs) The three objects of the modern school system are to give the child first, general education and men tal training; second, to develop oc cupational efficiency, and third, to inculcate a sense of and ability to perform the duties of civic respon sibility. These all furnish power to the children, and a fourth object should be added that this power may not be abused, namely, moral character development, inculcating the principles of virtue, truth, hon- esty, industry, perseverence, relia- bility, and a strong sense of duty. The first and the last have long been held up as the principal ob jects of school work, but now the modern school is adding and em phasizing especial training in voca tional subjects and practice, as well as strong training in citizenship and civic responsibility. It has become recognized as the bounden duty of school authorities to provide for such training in the small towns and rural communities, so that children remote from the great cen ters of learning may not suffer thereby. When one stops to think that only five per cent of pupils ever get to college the other 95 per rent are entitled to have the best brought to their doors regardless of a few cents or even dollars added ax. Commerce, to the Individual agriculture, shop work, student control of activities, cooking, sew- Ing library practice, teacher train- ing and similar subjects are now be- ing recognized as the subjects which should be added to the classical curriculum to give students practi- cal knowledge of vocations. The Smith-Hughes act probably offers the best opportunity for schools to establish these lines of work, espe- cially agriculture, shop work, and home economics, for upon the pro- vision of certain equipment and fa- cilities by the district the govern- ment will nay half the salary of the instructor in the above subjects. Larimore. semi-annual nominations for offi- Notice to Odd ercey Sisters “Third degree work Fellows will be the local I. O. O. F. order on ■ lodge hall in Hermiston Monday Lpinc Nov 17. Stanfield degree X will be here, and it is urgent- queste dance There are’more LITCHFIELD SPREADERS on the project than the combined total of all other makes. THERE IS A REASON. Let us demonstrate what these will do to save labor and then ask the experiment station what manure means to even alfalfa fields, saying nothing of it’s value in the garden, corn and potato patch. PHONE 192 SAPPERS’ INC HARDWARE Hermiston Hotel Short Order Bill of Fare Cereals Ham and Eggs Bacon and Eggs Steaks and Chops Baked Beans Sandwiches Boston Brown Bread Salads . Oysters, any Style Pie Cake > Coffee Slickie........... t cows are listed in the order e total value of butterfat and filk. The weighted butterfat (butterfat produced during the )liis the lactation and age han- I. The butterfat was valued I cents per pound and the skim at 91 cents per hundred Is. The contest this year was iteptionally strong argument stematic testing. It is signifi- that although there were seven bred cows entered in the con- tone of them won money by be- ne of the first five cows. A P. "A t. ( aie a.lsl PHONE 192 IMPLEMENTS See Sappers’ new Furniture Stock. A. Cressy Sullivan You cannot afford to be without a Litchfield Manure Spreader Monday naming regular meeting resulted in the f W. s. Casady for Noble and W E. Longhorn for Secretary. evening HERMISTON AUTO 35 NEW STOCK OF FORD PARTS Just Received GENERAL LINE OF REPAIRING On All Makes of Cars Full Line of TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES Corner First Street and G'adys Avenue The New Garage PIONEER Barber Shop Phone Your Order* BARBER SHOP for all kinds of Transfer Work Stand at Siscel’s. Phone 262 ED. MILES, PROP. Ladies Shampooing and Almond Meal Peroxide Steam Bleach Clean and Sanitary We are ready at anv time to go any where or haul anything. Hot and Cold SHOWER BATHS The City Transfer W. B. BEASLEY We Are Now Running Our Own Shop _ 6 a I A a V e a T © Having in addition to the regular force secured the services of Mr. Garofalo, a Chevrolet factory expert. The best way to make you appreciate this is to ask you to call around and get acquainted and have our mechan.cs look your car over. Estimates cheerfully made. I *L Chevrolet Work a Specialty 6 2 • a 2 • LAYS’ GARAGE CHEVROLET CARS SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS
