The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, October 10, 1929, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Hermiston herald., October 10, 1929, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextJH B HEBMISTOB HJSBAXJ), HKHMISTOK. OBUGCMfo ■¿.■-■■-T.1* ®Ijr ffr : mutua grralû Publishm »very Thursday at Her- mlston. Umatilla County, Oregon by J. M. Biggs, editor and manager. entered as second class matter December, I t Od, at the poetofflce at Hermiston, Umatilla County, Oregon. Subicription Sate» One Tsar 8iz Months |1 .0 4 »l.Od the Umatilla Project Pair, Minne haha, as usual, brought home her share of the bacon. The girls' 4-H sewing club won all flee prises in the rir,t division. Roene McPalla. nearly the youngest member, won first. She is the daughter of the club leader. Mrs. R. E. McPalls. The rest of the girls won as follows; Mary Rodda. second; Mary Jans Sheridan, third; Zclma Garner, fourth: and Evelyn Garrett, fifth. Nina Rae McCully won first in hand work and Grace Rodda first In the third division. CONGRATULATIONS, IRRIGON Billy Jackson won fifth in the open The little town of Irrigon sent a class with his Jersey calf and Donald band over to the UuiatUla Project lackson won third in the club and Pair that would be a credit to a fourth in the open class with his community many times its size. The Jersey calf. band played well; It played in time Mrs. E. L. Jackson won first in and musically; somehow it had work bread, light and dark cakes and sec ed past the amateurish stage. <>nd on cookies. When we think of It is remarkable that as small a (he excellent cooks with whom she town as Irrigon should consider hav had to compete, we feel sure she la ing a band at all. Since it has one. to be congratulated. It Is doubly remarkable that the boys and girls were able to play It seems a shame that more of the with as much polish as they did. people on the project did not take They did not play perfectly; there an Interest In the caged bird exhibit were times when the lntrunients did by entering their pets. There was not reach the right notes easily, but no display that attracted more atten the music was good and the band tlon, and whether the competitors was a valuable addition to the fair. won or not, they received some valu It is not an easy matter to organ able Information about the care of ize a band, to get the members to their pets. The writer received third practice faithfully— and a band has prize on a canary hen, for the best to practice a great deal— and to get kept bird, because only three birds all the necessary instruments to were entered, and likewise took sec gether.' The Irrigon school is not large, there are only 19 in the high ond for tbe best singer, because only two birds sang. The cupe and sauc school, yet there were 40 people in ers given by F. II. Morlan are in the that band. Th Irrigon band is a good example cupboard because 1 had the courage of what can be accomplished In a to enter the bird. The community community where the people are will should make a better showing next ing to co-operate and show enthu year. siasm. It all goes to prove that it is not numbers that makes a community Fred H. Cockrell, who rune a large go ahead. hatchery at Milwaukie, Oregon, was one of the poultry judges at the Pro A TRIBUTE TO PROJECT FARMERS ject fair. On Saturday he took time off to visit tbe C. M. Jackson farm The following interview was re to look over some pullets that had cently published In the East Oregon been raised from baby chicks bought ian. Because it contains praise for from him last year. He was so well local farmers and some suggestions, pleased with Mr. Jackson's fine show ing that he took some pictures of the it Is being reprinted here: “I've attended several fairs In the chickens to use In hie future adver northwest this fall,” says C. C. Gig- tising campaigns. noux, agricultural director for the O. W. R. A N„ "but I saw the finest So many people have remarked corn grown In the northwest display about the Interest M. T. Matott seems ed at the Umatilla Project Fair at to be taking to astronomy these days. Hermiston yesterday.” Mr. Olg- His sky gazing Is the result of hav noux arrived here yesterday to at ing brought home a fine buck from tend the project fair and to confer his hunting trip In the Blue moun with Pendleton men on matters of tains last week. His brother. M. T. development of farming in Umatilla Matott, was also successful on the county. Olgnoux said that the Union trip. Pacific shipped out 130o carloads of hay from the Umatilla project last Johnny nnd Fob Thom returned year. "Not one carload of hay should from an unsuccessful hunting trip be shipped out of this county," he said. "It should be fed to dairy last Friday. While they were away stock and it would bring greater re an order was received for ten tone of turns to the growers.”— East Oregon honey to be shipped to a Portland firm. The hard work fall to Dick ian. and Fred Thom and the hunters arc Did you notice the set expreselon still chuckling. that came on the faces of the marr Walter and Ed. Garner took a ied women when they were taking part In the rolling-pin throwing con truckload of fruit to the Condon coun test and the look of care-free aban try last Thursday. Walter raised don that was on th* faces of the un the fruit and Ed Garner, of Echo, fur nished the truck. They saw 17 deer married women 7 brought through Condon last Satur ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ day, one a beautiful specimen with ♦ • eight pointe. *• MINNEHAHA NEWS NOTES ♦ <> Mrs. M. T. Matott, Correspondant ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Oral left ♦ « last Wednesday for Portland where ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ O O O O O e O O O O O they will combine business with With the advent and departure of pleasure for a few days. They havs eight hundred volumes, will be put in the city library building. This change will greatly facilitate the school In building up a library that will meet the state standards, according to F i. nk Shaw, school superintend, nt. The books will be catalogued, repaired, and a new sys tem will be used in taking out the books. Before, there has been no special person who are responsible for the care of the books. They were taken off the shelves by anyone who want ed them and were returned or not MRS. BROWNSON APPOINTED Ed and Earl Garner were gueet3 LIBRARIAN FOR SCHOOLS at the convenience of the user. at the home of their brother, Walter Garner, for the pheasant hunting The library boards for both the Visits Parents, Dora Stevens, a high school teach Sunday. They had fair success. grade school and the union high They lire Th Echo. school have appointed Mrs. R. A. cr here, spent last week-end at her Brownson as the school librarian. home in Caldwell. Idaho. She left W O. Rodda and Johnny Thorn Mrs. Brownson is already the city Thursday evening and returned Sun made a business trip to Pendleton librarian, and the school books, total day. October 7. ing somewhere between seven and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Douglas made been visiting at th* home of their daughter. Mrs. M. T. Matott. Their a trip to Ione Thursday. home Is in La Grande. Norman Pennock returned from Guests at the John Ilamman home his deer hunting trip last Thursday during the Project fair were Mr.- and night. He was disappointed in not Mrs. W. E. Perkins and grandson, bringing down his deer that he shot Bert Perkins. They left for their at from a long distance. home in Pendleton last Saturday evening. M. T. Matott went to La Grande last Friday to return the car he bor Mr.' and Mrs. MacDonna. of Uma rowed from his brother. He had bor tilla, were guests at the F. B. Pen rowed the car to bring home his deer. nock home Sunday. <1 Opens A n A ccou nt a ta n First N a tio n a l B ank of Hermiston ATe/z like these are testing your car I T used to be the custom for a man who wanted to buy a car to take a mechanic w ith him. Today, General M otors itself employs skilled automotive engineers to make it easy for you to select your new car. These men are working for you at its Proving Ground—the n68-acre outdoor laboratory in Michigan where every kind of car is tested. Before any General Motors car goes in to production, a fleet of advance models is co n stru cted and sent to th e P roving Ground. There these advance cars must meet every test—tests far harder than you would make. Sometimes they are rebuilt, redesigned, retested many times until they are pronounced ri^ht, and ready to be put into production. The tests involve speed, power, endur ance, braking, riding comfort, handling ease; fuel and oil economy; body strength and safety — every phase o f car construc tion and performance. Buying a car is easy today—because these men at the Proving Ground are work ing for you to assure you of value when you select a General M otors car. Between Portland, Pendleton and W ay Points « S ■ Rates from Hermiston to Portland ; on local commodities: J ■ n H ■ N ■ LEAVE HERMISTON FOR PORTLAND. S P. —For other information we— S GENERAL M OTORS g I I R £ H erm iston C ream ery Co. 2 Local Agenta-Phoa« 852 J ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a I Types o f the engineers at General Motors Proving G round w ho are working for you. Drawn from a p h o to g ra p h . T h e y a r e shown examining a speci a lly d ev ised in s tru m e n t for measuring clutch pedal pressure. ■ ■ the utmost coslderatlon. Bread made from pure ingredients and properly baked Is a very important food. That la the kind of bread you get when you order Hermiston Bread. ! H E R M IST O N B A K E R Y ■■■ 2 ■ 1 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ 2 USED CAR PARTS "A car for every purse and purpose” C H B V R O L E T . 7 model«. 1121 — <695. A s ia in the price ranse o f the four. Smooth, powerful ¿cylinder valve-in- head engine. Beautiful Fisher Bodies. Also sedan delivery. Light delivery chassis. 1)4 t<>n chassis and 0 4 ton chassis w ith cab, !*oth w ith fonr speeds forward. FOR AIL MAXES OP CASS Hermiston Auto Wrecking House E. P. PIERSON, Mgr. WE BUT USED CABS P O N T IA C 7 models. >745 — <895. N o w offers "B ig sht" m otoring luxury at lowcost. Larger L-hcad engine; larger Bodies by Fisher. N e w attractive c o lo n and stylish lioes. O T.D S M O R 1LE . 8 models. <875 — <1055. T b e Fine C arat Low Price. N o w offers fur the i refinements, mechanics I ly and in the Fishet Bodies — also eight optional equipment 'ombinatioos in Special and D e Lu te line. HAS ALWAYS LED IN M A K Q U E T T I . 6 m o ieU. <965 — <1055. BuicVs new companion car, de signed and built L y B u kk. Six cylinders. Fisher Bodies. 1 rs price puts Butck qual ity and craTsmauJrip w ithin reach o f more families. 3 0 x 3 ; - - $ 5 .8 0 2 9 x 4 .4 0 - $ 8 .9 0 3 0 x 4 .5 0 - $ 9 . 9 0 O A K L A N D . 9 m o d e ls . < 1 1 4 5 — <1575. Oakland A ll American Six. D is tinctively crig’ na* appearance. Splendid performance. ! uxu -ou x a>?v.cunents. Attractive colors. Bodies Lv Fisher. V I K I N G . 5 m ed r’s. <1595 General Motors' new "cigar ' a t medhsm price. 90-d eg re e V -ty p e e n g in e . S t r ik in g Bodies by Fisher. TTnusual appoint ments. Also optional equipment com binations B L T C K . 14 models <1225 — >1999* Three new wheelbases. 1 1 8 -1 2 4 — 152 inches. T h e greatest Buiclc o f them all. M any new mechanical teansres. Fisher Bodies w ith new lines. L a SALLB. 14 m o d e ls . <2 2 9 9 — <2875. C om panicncartv CadilU t. Con tinental lines. Distinctive appearance. 99 degree V-type 6 ./tin d e r engine. Striking color combinatioaa in bcaari ful Bodies by Fisher. C A D I L L A C . 26 m o d e ls . < 5 2 9 5 — <7000. T b e Standard o f the W o rld . Fa mous e fiu e a t 8-ty lin d e: ^-degree V- type engine. LsurunousBe.ltesby Fisher end Fleetwood. Fxicasive range o f color and e p h o b n r r ccmbinariooa. (AU Prices f o. h. Pactotiee) CPONTMC QBU1(, DOU- “ ® CCASAO-» I I 1 I I I I E ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 3 3 x 6 .0 0 - $17.80 BLACK & WHITE GARAGE ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « ♦ « » “ H E I I I S T O I ’ S V O IC E ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ OP P IX N S T O N X ’ * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ALSO c n .iv » o v ri 2 2 !■■■■■■ ■ ï F ood T h a t’s G o o d for H im ■ ® In the selection of foods for the growing boy, bread should receive DAILY SERVICE ■ ■ ■ 2 P. B. Swayae, Pres. ■ ■ ■ Eggs, 50c per case, cases re- turned free- Coops Chickens, $2 per coop, coops returned free. Veal and Hogs, $1.01 per 100 pounds. IM4XW R. Alexander, Viee-President A. H. Norton, Cashier Capital, Surplus and Undivided ProAts O ver I ■ ■ ■ 1 1 COLUMBIA GORGE AUTO Î FREIGHT LINE ! ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ — If you would w in the game. And so It la in the game ot life— we must hit the hall hard every working day— to win. Even then yon are not winning the game If you are not saving a part of your earnlnga. You must lay aside a certain sum for a rainy day to win in the end. A savings account is the easiest way of building this fund. Come In today and dis cuss this very important matter with us— no obligation. n U G ID A IH B HERMISTON. OREGON, O CT.ll Automatic «rol device. Tu-tone cabinata. Brice and model range to son ’ very Lundy. D I L C O - L I G H T Electric B U n r s - 1 W ater Systems. Provide all eiecrrkal s and iabor-Mvrgg devices TVIN B I N - C e n e r a i M w on Family Mtday.9:5OF M Casaem I Tune) < LAB and 57 enoeb DEAR FRIEND: We will bo in the market for su ite a few old Tom 'T\irtt«y> for delivery within the next two weeks and would like some for immediate shipm ent WE WILL FAT CASH ON DELIVERY AT HERMISTON: No. 1 Young Toms. 11 lbs. up ------- ------------------------- D. P, 1 7a No. 1 Hens, 7 lbs. u» . . . „ ___ --------------------------- D. F. t u No. I Turkeys _____ ________ - --------------------- .D. F. 17a Old --------------------------------JX F. > U Live Turkeys, le under above prices. SWOT A COMP ANT—P. 1. RARXER. AGENT.