T H E H XB M XSTO S
wood.
Friday, April 1». Professor Emer
son Schmidt, department of econom
Published every Thursday at Her
ics at the University of Oregon, will
■ W e i, UmatUla County, Oregon by
be at the local high school and will
J. M. Biggs, editor and manager.
give an address to the student body
Bntered as second class matter after which he will talk to the sen
December, 19 06, at the postoffice at ior class and answer their questions
Hermiston, Umatilla County, Oregon. in regard to colleges.
Monday,, April 21, Loyd Baicom.
Subscription Kates
director
of athletics at Albany col
Oee Tear .............................. ....... U M
lege will be at the local high school
¿ g jy— tbe ....... - ......................«1.00
to confer with the senior class and
CO-OPERATION ASKED BY FIRE answer their questions In regard to
Albany college.
CHIEF
Friday, the 18th, the high school
In fulfillment of the laws of pub baseball team goes to Adams to play
lie safety and sound economics the the Adams team in the second game
common council creates the office of of the season. Adams comes here for
Fire Chief and provides for the rgan- the return game Wednesday, April
isatlon and maintenance of a fire de 23. On the same day, April 18, the
partment. It vests the fre cheif with grade school boys' and girls’ baseball
solmen and grave respnslbiltties. Our teams go to Umatilla to engage the
Fire Chief, George Wagner, is striv Umatilla teams.
Saturday, April 19, Nina Rae Mo-
ing conscientiously to perform that
duty, but does the common council Cully, who won the county oratori
and the people of Hermiston back cal contest at Pendleton, goes to
him up, and provide him with the Heppner to participate in the inter-
necessary legal machinery to produce county contest between Umatilla and
Morrow counties.
results Indiscriminately?
Saturday, April 19, the O. 8. C.
• The most economical and effective
means of preventing the annual Extempor and Interpetlve contest will
draining of the taxpayer’s pocket be held at Heppner with Jimmy
books Is to eliminate the source and Neary, extemporaneous and Mary
this can be done by keeping the Brownson, interpetlve, repreeentlng
vaoant lota, curb parkings, rights-of the local school.
Two new pupils have entered tbe
way and fields free of dry grass,
weeds, brush and rubbish. Loyal local school the last week from the
ana public-spirited citizens will re Arlington public school. They are
spond to appeal and cooperate fully Robert Conley, third grade, and Vir
In a movement to this end; other gil Conley, fifth grade.
The hand work exhibit to be put
citizens should be compelled to.
on by the local high school and the
Opportunity knocks but once, but grade school, will be held In the Hur
that is more than a man can say for ley building the last week in April.
In the national oratorical contest
some of his so-called friends.
at Pendleton last Friday night Morris
We have also reached the age Pierson, Hermiston representative,
'here raising a thick beard Is about took fourth place. The Dalles speak
er took first place, Athena second.
lie only thing a woman can’t do.
Pendleton third, Hermiston fourth
The most enjoyabie climate Is thf Heppner fifth, and Parkdale sixth.
According to Coach Gibson a ten
ne where the long-green is In evl-
nis meet with Echo has been con
ence all the year round.
templated but up to date the two
Success comes In cans -failure in schools have not made definite ar
rangements, but a tennis meet With
cant’s.
Stanfield will be held on the local
courts Thursday, April 24, the first
two matches being started at 2 P.
*
SCHOOL NEWS
* . M.
The following poem was written by
Lee Dyer, eighth grader, in connect
The honor roll for the six-w eeks, ion with the essay contest on ,,The
period is as follows: Seniors, 8htr-| Superiority of Butter over Butter
Substitutes;"
He Brownson, Bessie Dyer, Merlin
"Let’s all eat butter
Earnheart, Harold Pace.
Juniors,
For butter is better
Ruth Cherry. Sophomores, Robert
Than any other oil or fat
To make us bigger.
Cox, Bill Hurly, Catherine McMullin,
Give ne vim and vigor,
Jimmy Neary, Edna Ott, Helen
To reach the goal
Woughter, Fay Roberts. Freshmen,
We’re aiming at."
None. Eighth grade, Anna Ray Mar
Pupils neither tardy nor absent
tin, Edith Clarke, Roy Dailman, Bet
ty Ralph, Marjorie Shafer. Seventh during the school month ending
grade, Chester Dyer, Bruce Follett, April 11 1130, are as follower First
Floyd Pierce. Neva Richards, Charles grade, Bobby Earnheart, Mary Hemp
Second grade
Shaw, Edna Turnblad. Sixth grade. hill, Evelyn Page.
Jack Bennett, Winston Roberts, June Frances Follett, Zelle French, Charier
Richards, Barbara Reid, Charlotte Knerr, Frankie McKenzie, Marion
Ralph. Fifth grade, Helen Dunning, Pierce, Robert Christian, Virgil Far
Bonnie Jean Follett, Roberta Mull mer. Third grade, John Ounnng,
ins, Hugo Pankow, Clifford Roberts. Virginia Dyer, Alma Laird, Ralph
Fourth grade, Edward Hall, Martha Marble, Naonl Nunn, Robert Nelson,
Fourth grade.
Shaw, Esther McMullin, Bobby Foll Madge Gearheart.
ett. Third grade, Alma Laird, Ralph James Dailman, Bobby'Follett, Mar
Marble, Geraldine Mullins, Gladys tha Shaw, Esther McMullen, Helen
Pierson. Jesse Moore, Mary Jane Raph, Jenlbel Corey. Fifth grad«.
Hammer, Lorie Root, Virginia Dyer. Charles DeHaven, Helen Dunning.
John Dunning. Second grade, Allan Bonnie Jean Follett, Wesley Knauf,
Clarke, Franrea
Follett, Donald Dorothy Knerr, Bertie Little, Hugo
Sixth
Pankow, Botty Payne, Marlon Pierce, Pankow, Thelma Swarner.
V t yne Sage, Glen Warner. F l^ t grade, Beverley Allen. Richard Cox,
grade, Bobby Smith, Gilbert Dyer, Hugh Drlekell, Lois Hutchison, Edna
Irene Little, Mary Harris, Mary Little, C. O. Marble, Paul Marble,
Hemphill, Maxine Mead, John Ellon- Clarence Myers, Arlene Nunn, Ray
9 lp $ ; ruttatoti
♦
k rra lò
♦’
Telephone Customers
In
H e r m is to n
mond Page, Charlotte Ralph, Barbara
Reid, June Richards, Winston Rob
erta. Marte Stephenson, Earl Wat
son, Eleanor Corey. Seventh grade,
Alruda Beletskl, Ruth Davis, Marga
ret Earnheart, Harry Hyatt, Oliver
Knerr, Ruth Nunn, Bethal Olsen,
Floyd Piarce, Neva Richards, Orville
Rood, George Sale, Charles Shaw,
Sylvia Shutter, Miriam
Swarner,
Faith Wilson. Eighth grade, Gor
don Blessing, Melvin Follett, Roy
Dailman, Loe Deyer, James Lenhart,
Marion Olsen, Clark Paul, Cecil V |r -
ner, Margaret Hedwall, Jessie Klages,
Virgie Page, Betty Ralph, Eunice
Woughter, Goldie Shutter.
MACMARR STORE TO OPEN
IN HERMISTON MAY FIRST
MacMarr Stores Incorporated have
leased from the Oregon Hardware &
Implement Company the building for
merly occupied by Hurly’s Grocery
for one year with the option of three
additional years,, and according to F.
C. McKenzie will take possession of
the building May 1, 1930, at which
time they expect to open their doors
for business.
. . . i --------
:
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R etain. . . .
G overn or
NORBLAD
HEILA xlü » ¿¿ttBMIBT&N, O B B Q Q *.
EIGHTH GRADE ESSAYS
(Continued From Page One.
inprovement. A surplus of vitamin
’’A’’ is not merely a reserve force but
an active preventative of disease.
Butter is also rich In vitamin "D”
whch prevents rickets. These ad
vantages are lacking in butter sub
stitutes. When vegetables are pre
pared with butter they are more pal
atable and therefore more easily di
gested.
How Butter Substitutes harm Ore
gon financially: Oregon Is for Ore
gon people. If we use butter sub
stitutes we are not even benefitting
a sister state of the Union but a for
eign country. Due to climatic con
ditions the western and irrigated
sections of the eastern parts of thlB
slate are adapted to dairying. Many
people have taken advantage of tbiB
and have become dairymen and have
been successful and useful citizens.
A number of produce houses are now
introducing butter substitutes which
threaten to abolish the dairy Indus
try and in all probability will be
successful if they are not checked in
their efforts very soon. They are
shipping oleomargarine and other
Imitations in here at so low a cost
that they can sell the finished pro
duct much cheaper than butter. The
farmers cannot secure enough money
for hit butterfat to buy suitable feeds
for his cows. Many dairymen will
move somewhere else and the manu
facturers will not find market for
tbeir goods due to tbe decrease in
population, finally causing hard
times all around. We feel that If
people would stop the use of such
substitutes these bard times could be
avoided.
Summary: Therefore we should
all eat butter because:
1. It has a very important source
of Vitamin “A."
2. It is rich in Vitamin "D.”
3. Our state will prosper and we
will be happy and contented if our
dairy industry continues.
G e t In te re a te d
ia
Year Job
Your Job may seem less desirable
to you than the other fellow’s. Bnt
It Isn’t—not when you get to know
your work as you should. Give your
Job s fair cloim-e to Interest yon, and
tee If you do not change your point
of view.—«Wt:
D a T je y L e a rn It ?
A fte r a llm iig lif fill wom an has
been
married a certain time, she has
learned |o bung 9 clothesline In the
basement in winter Io such a way
that II will Invnrfcihly catch an unsus
pecting ninle. aerose the Adam’s ap
ple. —Detroit Npwa.
Hermiston Community
AUCTION
“ WAere you sell for more
and buy for less.' t t
G t t n u r A. W . NORBLAD
“ H ats o ff to the P a s t..
Coats o ff fo r the Future!”
Constructive
Progressive
D ynam ic
LIST YOUR PRODUCE AND SLAUGHTER
ANIMALS, DAIRY
Sufficient Capital and
Surplus
Enhances a Bank’s Strength and safety.
It has contributed much to the healthy growth of our Bank.
OLD ACCOUNTS VALUED.
NEW ACCOUNTS WELCOMED.
First National Bank
of Hermiston
Capital, Sorplu. sad Undivided Prefits Over »50,000
7. B. Sway», Pre».
R. Alexander, Vioe-President
A. H. Norton, Cashier
C O N S O L ID A T E D
Truck Lines
[Eggs, 35c
-
-
Chickens, $1.80
Apples
Groceries -
Empties, 7öe
- Empties, 20c\
40c per 100 lbs.\
55c per 100 lbs.\
STOCK, WEANLING PIGS, AT THE HERMISTON HERALD OF
FICE ONE W EEK IN ADVANCE ARD HAVE IT ADVERTISED
IN EVERY MAIL BOX IN THE COUNTY.
Hermiston Transfer, Agts.
Phone 31
NORBLAD
f o r GOVERNOR COMMITTEE
KBNNETII D . HAUSER. G » ’f C M w »
SAMUEL POWELL, S tn U n y
—r-
M n G. J. Frankel, ó h w n w »
Mr«. M. II. Lamont, Secretary
Headquarters: 203-11 Multnomah Hotel
AT water 9471 : PORTLAND, OREGON
A. CARTER, Auctioneer
WEBBER’S CLEANERS
THE D A LLE S, OREGON
WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER
(Paid Advertiaemcat)
Apr.22-23
TVhen the Signalsays^
STOP 1
M A IL
0 S D E 1 I
WhyNot
r
PROM PTLY
P IL L E D
We Have
Used Parts -
FOR ALL MAXES
Hermiston Auto
WreckingHouse
X P. PIERSON, Owner
IF//Z h o ld th e R o a d
O U think you’ve made it—-
just as you’re about to »hoot
across, the light goes red— Stop!
Then is when you’ll appreciate
the perfect non-skid design o f
the Firestone Tread. W h e n your
brakes stop the wheel, your Fire
stones stop the car .
. Safe!
“Firestone safety can be yours,
Y
We Buy Used Can
BUTTER
DEVELOPS RESISTANCE
AGAINST DISEASE
Tlie new method o f rendering your
telephone bills is now in effect. Some
Nutrition experts tell us that Vitamin A, that wonderful
chemical agent recently discovered in butter and other food products
» very important feature tn developing resistance against dis
eases of the respiratory organs.
changes hi the dates o f billing have
resulted.
Plesze he sure to i
This vitamin, found first In butter, can also be stored In the
body to build up further resistance.
notice accompanying your
le’ephon« bill.
• A liberal diet of butter, especially to children, is good health
Insurance these spring days, and the price Is not high.
W e shall be glad to have you take op
wilh our Business Office any point e a
which you desire further information.
“Then 1» No Substitute t n Good Butter”
T he P acific T klephonk
and
T elegraph C ompany
Black and White Garage
Hermiston, Oregon
Hermiston Creamery Co.
(This Adv. is sponsored by Oregon Creamery Operator» A—q latlen)