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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1928)
THE HEBMISTOU TnEKAT.TL H E H M I9 T O » .OMCOOT. • Œlfr ^rrœtalan ^rralò Education for Reality Published every Thursday at Her miston, Umatilla County, Oregon by Joseph 8. Harvey, editor and man ager. “To the extent that colleges and uni versities fit youth for the realities of our own day, the more who attend college the better.” —President W. J. Kerr, Bntered as second elaaa matter Deoember. 1901, at the peatotflee at Hermiston, Umatilla ¿Minty, Oregon. “ Bducatioo lo t RaaUty," Doe. 192». MJ — T H E L A N D GRANT COL- ( P ó y l - E G E S . as described by Senator Morrill,curricula were established “to offer an opportunity in every state for a liberal and practical education . , for the world’s business, for the indus trial pursuits and professions of life.” Subscription Hates One Tear ..................................... 9*0« Biz Months -------------- ——— |*.O9 ------------------ ------ —----_ g ------------ "To thine own self be true, and it must follow as the night the day, thou canst not then be false To any man.” ,r ~........ . ■) Oregon State Agricultural College Affords this type of education in its 10 degree-granting schools and departments SCHOOL NOTES AGRICULTURE (B.S., M.S. degrees) A n im al H o * ban dry, Farm Management, H orticulture, and 17 other majors. The sewing class have finished their first problem and the notebooks fo r1 th e period have been handed In. CHEMICAL E N G IN EE R IN G (B.S., M.S. degrees) COMMERCE (B.S. degree; M.S. in Agricultural Economics, Rural Sociology) Isabel Beebe entered the high school October 1. She is a member of the Sophomore class. Accounting and Management, Advertis ing and Selling, Banking and Finance, General Business, Real Estate, Secre tarial Trainin g, M arketing, etc. A Remington typewriter represen tative as at the high school Septem ber 26. lie came from Walla Walla headquarters. The headquarters were formerly at Portland but have lately been changed. E N G IN EE R IN G (B.S., M.S. de grees) C ivil (S tru ctu ral, H ig h w ay, Sanitary, H y d rau lic, Railroad Construction) ; Electrical (Pow er, Railways, Lighting, H ig h Voltage, Telephony) ; Mechanical (M achin e Design, H eat Power, Venti lation, H eating, Gas, Refrigeration, Aeronautical) ; Industrial Shot A dm in istration. A new steel flag pole has just arrived and will be placed In front of the school building. Dick Martin won fifth place in the Judging tcum at Salem and second and fourth in prises. Monday morn ing he told the eighth grade about his experiences at the fair. HOME ECONOMICS (B.S., M.S. degrees) Clothing, Textiles* and Related A rts ; Foods and N u tritio n ; Household A d m inistration ; Institution al Management. M ILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS (B.S. degree) Cavalry, In fa n try. Field A rtillery, Engineers, M INES (B.S., M.S. degrees) Geology, M ining lnrgy. Engineering. M etai- PHARMACY (Ph.C., B.S., M.S. degrees) Pharmacology, Pharmaceutical Anaiy- sis, Pharrnacognoay. VOCATIONAL EDUCATION (B.S., M.S. degrees) Adm inistration, Supervision, and Teach ing of Agriculture, Commerce, Home Economics, Industrial Arts. F o r Catalogue and Other Inform ation Address T H E REGISTRAR OREGON STA TE AGRICU LTU RA L C O LLEG E CORVALLIS Dr. Shelton gave a very interest ing lecture to the girls during the physical training period Thursday afternoon. The English III class has publish ed a.small paper aR a project In their course in journalism. Logging Engineering, Lum ber M anu facture, Technical Forestry. The School of Basic Arts and Sciences, industrial Journalism, Library Practice. Physical Education, and Music— service departments not leading to degrees— afloro additional training supplementary to the major curricula. The Sophomore class held a meet ing Monday in order to decide on the method and the time for initiating the freshmen. The English class enjoyed a ield trip through the Herald printing office Tuesday afteroonn. Mrs. Har vey and Mr. Upham explained the various presses and machines to the class. Special Interest was taken in the linotype machine. , FORESTRY (B.S., M S. degrees} FOOTBALL Heppner vs. Hermiston Saturday, Oct. 6 (This spa-e donated by The H MRS. HOUSE (W E : ... If you are not now taking the Hermiston Herald because you think you can't afford it and depend on borrowing a copy from a friend to read the home news, just stop and igure the savings you can make in course of a yeer by having the paper regularly and taking advantage of the bargains that merchants are offering every week. The price of a subscription is $2.00 a year. The re turns to you in savings made by directed buying of advertised bar gains may be only $10.00, or they may be $50.00 a year. In either ease, a subscription is a dandy investment. UMATILLA PROJECT FAIR Hermiston :: October 5 and 6 l l to the Hermiston High School Football Team.) HEALTH NOTES The food sale held on Saturday, September 29, netted 119.40, This amount haa been sent In to Pendle ton to help defray the expense of the health work In the county. During the Project Fair Miss Flan- nlgan will be at the health booth where children will be weghed and measured. A model layette and other things of Interest will be on display. On Tuesday, October 9. at 2:30 P. M„ the Umatilla County Public Health association will hold its regu lar monthly meeting in the Hermiston library, bis is an open meeting and It is hoped that all who are inter ested in health work will attend. Talks will be given by Mrs. Duff, president and Miss Flannlgan, ex plaining the work that is being done throughout the county. Following the business meeting ten will be serv ed. R. F. Outcault, Noted Cartoonist, Dies. Flushing, N. Y.—Richard F. Out- ' cault, cartoonist and creator v>f "The Yellow Kid," "Buster Brown," and other newspaper comics, died at his home here. He was S3 years old. THK MARKETS Portland Wheat—Il B. bluestem. hard white, . 91.41; soft white, |1.18H; western white, 91.17%; hard winter, 9111; northern spring, 9109; western red, 91.19. Hsy — Alfalfa, 917017.60; valley timothy 9170 17.60; eastern Oregon I timothy. 920.C0O21. Butterfat—55c. Egga—Ranch, 24043c. Cattle— Steer», good. 111. 16011.79. I Hogs—Medium to choice, 911011 60. Laaabe—Good to choice, 911012.25. Seattle. Wheat—Soft white, 91.17%j western white, 91.17; hard winter. 9141; west ers red, 9111: northern spring. 91-10; bluestesi. 91.42. Hap— Alfalfa, 912; timothy, 9*7.50; P. 8. 92* Butterfat— Me. Bggs—Ranch. 140454- Cattle—Prime steers. $11 60012.16. Hogs— Prime. $ia.860tll.|6, Lambs—Choice. 911 25012 19. Spokane. Hogs—flood, and choice, 910600 10 «0. , Cattle—¿tears, good, 91O.t601t.T6. p — Umatilla Project FzlL <Xt. 6-*— ' WE REPAIR SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY AND Your needs in everything USE MODERN MAHCINERY AND that is necessary to com THE BEST OF MATERIALS. plete your golf outfit. YOU ARE ASSURED OF THE Mr! Advertiser- BEST PEARANCE OF YOUR ADVERTISING SPACE IN THE HERALD OF SERVICE IN OUR SHOP. YOU ARE OVERLOOKING AN OPPORTUNITY TO BRIGHTEN THE AP W e Have Anticipated Come in and give our line the “once over.” BOWMAN IF SHOE SHOP YOU FAIL TO AVAIL YOURSELF OF OUR SPECIAL CUT SERVICE. THE SERVICE IS FREE OF CHARGE, H IT T More $ $ ADVERTISING MAY BE USED AS AN AGENCY OF INFORMING THE PUBLIC ABOUT A BUSINESS SO AS TO INCREASE UNDERSTANDING AND GOOD WILL, OR IT MAY QUOTE PRICES TO STIMULATE BUSI NESS TODAY. IN EITHER EVENT THE ADVERTISER SPENDS HIS KPNEY TO INCRTASE 1IIS VOLUME. THAT MEANS MORE INCOME FOR HIM. ADVERTISING SPACE THAT CARRIES AN ILLUSTRATION UN- I~NIA BLY MARTS A MORE VIVID APPEAL THAN TYPE ALONE. AVAIL YOURSELF OF THIS FREE SERVICE. EXPLAIN IT. WE ARE GLAD TO • TRY FIRS! AT HOME Whethter it is something we want to buy, or some service we wished per- pormed. why not try first at home? There is not a single one of ns in this entire community but what will bene fit to an appreciable degree if each member of the community practices this simple rule. We want our home town to grow and prosper—we want it to he a place in which we will be proud to live. To realize onr desires and our dreams of a better home community we must, one and all, do onr share toward mak ing it better—and the one big step toward that end is taken when we each one try f’rst to fulfill our needs from home community sources.
