T H Ü M D A T , APRIL S I, IMO
CTS HBBMISTO» ÌIEILA-LUl, m m .tfISTO N \ O REGOS.
Æbe Icrmiâhni ìjrralò
Published every Thursday at Ueriuiaton, Umatilla County, Oregon, by J.
M. Bigga, Editor and Manager.
Entered *a Second Claaa Matter December, 1906, at the poatofflce at Her
miston, Umatilla County, Oregon.
Subscription Rates
One Year .......................................................................................................... .. »3,00
Six Months ......................................................................................................... »3.Of
H
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DAIRY PROSPERITY MEANS A PROSPEROUS
COMMUNITY
| their daughter. Mrs. Donald Pattee.
Mr. and Mrs. Snell were Monday
| evening visitors in Echo.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Haddox were
| dinner guests at the Somnicrer home
Friday evening. Later In the eve-
ling old time friends came for a
ileasant surprise farewell. As a re-
nembrance of old friends Mr. and
Mrs. Haddox were presented with a
leautiful silver gift.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Addlcman and
aby son of Pendleton were Thurs-
ay visitors at the It. L. Addleman
'lome.
Mr and Mrs. Chester Hunt and
Banker, grocer, auto agency, hardware dealer, fam “,nlly were 6u,,day visitors at the
implement dealer, dry goods, even confectioneries, d ru t' 1 Ella
L A hockey
ddlen,an was
hom a e visitor in Pen-
stores and bakeries—a strongly linked chain in which al, lleton Saturday.
industries are joined with the dairy farmer, a chain ir
Mr. and Mrs. George Liebe and
which the dairyman is the key link.
on Walter were visitors in Pendle-
Farmer’s income goes back directly into the commun on Saturday.
Five horses strayed from the John
ity. Money from the sale of butter substitutes, practically 'onrad
home last week.
all of which are manufactured out of our state, is sen
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Haddox and
away from our state and never becomes a part or enter? amlly left Saturday. They have rfe-
into the commerce of our commonwealth.
Ided on the project for the past 21
“As the agriculture of our nation prospers, so, likewist ■ears and will now be located In
prospers its commercial industries.” Nearly 50 per ceni I «»•thweeurn Washington near Bei-
of the output of our lumber mills is said to be used on th< | Dorothy and Rachel Buell and Jane
farms, and the farms of the nation use more steel thar '.hockey entertfairjed at an Easter
all the railroads combined.
>arty at did Springs last Sunday.
Dairying is one of the major activities of Oregon with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bennett were
an annual income of approximately 25 million dollars 'uesday visitors at the C. A. Lynch
all of which goes directly to the farmers of Oregon ant home.
Claude Iladdox was a dinner guest
which flows into every channel of trade in the state.
t the W F. Hannan home Sunday.
The dairy industry is of statewide importance, involv
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Conrod, who
ing other farmers and their products in all parts of th* lave resided here since early last
state. There are about 100,000 tons of grain being fe< all, have moved to Baker where
to dairy cattle a year, of which 40 per cent is wheat by hey will make their home.
Charlie Lynch, Dor
products. In milling, about 25 per cent of the whea as Mr. and and Pat Mrs.
Throop and Mrs. Tem-
goes into by-products. Therefore, this 100,000 tons o' leton motored to Portland, Verno
grain estimated to be fed to the dairy cattle will include ila and other valley towns last Frl-
40,000 tons of wheat by-products. This would represen lay. They returned Monday veen-
the product from 160,000 tons of wheat, about 33 bushel ng and brought Mrs. Hogstead and
aby son back with them. Mrs. Hag
of wheat per ton. It would then represent approximately tead
Is a daughter of C. A. Lynch.
5,280,000 bushels of wheat. With an average yield o Walter
Jendrzjewskl Is riding ditch
21 bushels to the acre for the state, this represents the pro or Charles Keller who has been ill
duct of over 250,000 acres of Oregon land. That is, th< or the past several days.
by-product of one-quarter of all the wheat land in th< Due to mumps and measles attend-
Columbia school has dropp-
state of Oregon is utilized in the feeding of dairy cattle. d nce to at about
50 per cent.
The milk produced on American farms last year weigh
Kellers and Hoppers had their
ed 60 million tons. This is twice the weight of all th< ¡aster dinner on Keller's lawn.
pig iron produced by the greatest industrial nation oi
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Haddox and
amlly were over-noght guests at the
earth. There is no substitute for butter.
SAD BUT TRUE
“Some one suggests that the only way to drive is wit!
the idea constantly in mind that the other fellow may b<
an idiot,” says the Los Angeles Times.
This is sad but true. Recklessness seems to be part o
the motoring code with millions of American drivers. Ant
the inevitable result is that, every year, 25 or 30 thousanf
persons are killed and hundreds of thousands injured r
preventable automobile accidents.
The tragic part of it is that the enormous waste of lift
and property is almost entirely unnecessary. The uh
preventable accident is rare as the dodo bird. Someon
is incompetent or reckless in the case of practically ever;
collission, great or small, between motor cars.
The blame may be laid in two places. First is the ap
parent indifference of many motorists to the fundamental
of safety. Second is the lack of strict licensing laws it
most states to keep the incompetent and reckless off tht
road, and an accompanying lack of enforcement of mod
ernized, comon sense traffic codes.
V. F. Hannan home.
Miss Glea las entertained her pri-
lary youngsters at an Easter party
last Friday. The afternoon was spent
l games and later the kiddies found
.'aster bunnies nests.
Mrs. Saunders, mother of Mrs. Sav-
ge. J- D- Saunders, a brothor, and
atre. to. tooUcecoiu, a ..siée, »peut lue ^daÿslast week wilu Charles Bendici
week-end visiting at the Savage and family.
t'*'
home.
Mr. und Mrs. Bodwell and Mr. and
Ted Stewart, former Hermiston boy Mrs. Frank Stevens were business
und son of Mr. and Mrs. Tow Stew visitors in Hermiston Wednesday.
art, was married in El Paso, Texas,
Mrs. W. C. Isom and son Earl were
a few days ago.
in Hermiston Wednesday having some
Claude Haddox entertained his room dental work done
at an East* r party lust Friday. In
Mr. und Mrs. Frank Brace motored
the early afternoon cake and icc to Pcudleton Thursday. Mrs. Brace
cream was served after which a ball is enjoying several days visit with
game ensued. At the dost of the her sister from Senttel.
day each child found bis basket of
Mrs. Koncoe Williams was a Uma
Easter remembrances.
till» visitor Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart and
Wilbur Stevers purchased a 1928
family were dinner guests at the model Ford coupe from Uohrnian
Wm. Luttrell home Sunday.
Motor company in Hermiston thb
Miss Glea Sias spent Sunday at week.
her parent's home in Athena. While
R. J. Maaske stopped over for i
there she attended an Easter cantata short visit with friends here Frida-
presented by the Christian church. He was on his way to Baker, Oregon
Miss Fannie Todd gave a very
Anyone who wishes to cast his vote
delightful party for her youngsters or the prettiest girl in school to be
last Friday In Columbia park. The Cay
(« Qeen at the May festival which
afternoon was spent in games and as I will be held May 1, will find a sealed
usual tjie Easter bunny ‘‘did his box af each of the three business
stuff” and left eggs and candies all houses, O. Coryell’s garage, Roscor
over the park.
Williams’ lumber office and Frank
Last Monday friends and pupils of Leicht’s store. Only a penny a vote
Claude Hadox presented him wit >
Mac and Toots McCoy of Ember
very beautiful Parker duofold writ Oregon, while on a geographical tour
ing set as a birthday remembrance. stpped off Sunday for a short visit
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Alquist and son were
■)
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Graybeil.
»
8PBCIAL CORRE8PONDBNCB
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Markham
(By Mrs. W. C. Isom)
and family and Mr. and Mr.s J. Perry
Miss Edith Kenlson from Kenne spent Easter with their parents, Mr.
wick, Washington, visited several and Mrs. Emmett McCoy.
(
First N a tio n a l B ank
of Hermiston
Capital, Sarplas aad Undivided P ro fit. O ver »80,000
F. B. Swayae, Pre«.
R. Alexander, Vice-President
A. H. Norton, Cashier
C O N S O L ID A T E D
Truck Lines
THE BEST QUALITY MEATS AT PRICES THAT WILL PROVE
St© «*, -
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY.
COM E A N D SEE
- ;;
My Motto:
Eggs, 35c - - - Empties, 10c I
Chickens, $1.80 - Empties, 20c I
Apples
-
- 40 c per 100 lbs.\
Groceries-
-
55c per 100 Iks.
“ Q U A L IT Y and S E R V I C E ”
H erm iston T ransfer, A gts.
HERMISTON MEAT MARKET
Phone 31
A. W. TURNBLAD
PHONE 411
W E B B E R ’S C L EA N E R S
THE D A L L E S, OREGON
WE CALL P 0B AND DELIVER
Apr. 29-30
M A IL
O RDERS
PROM PTLY
Why Not
* CAR.'
W e H ave
U sed P a rts
POE *TT. MAXES
Hermiston Auto
W reckingHouse
We Buy Used Cars
In a special despatch from the University of Oregon w<
are informed that married students maintain a highei
all-average than do the unmarried students. Hurray foi
the Ball and Chain.
MILK
THE POOD FOR EVERYBODY
A n you using the right amount of milk to insure a healthy diet
for your family I About one quart o f milk for each child and a
pint for e*ch grownup each day is desirable.
A COMPLETE DIET
It is always a good plan to patronize the home mer
chants, and build up the community you live in.
AN ECONOMICAL FOOD
Use one extra pound rf butter a month, and Ole will
have to change his locat’on.
1 I
.. Scientists have demonstrated that in dollar for dollar, more food
n in e is supplied by milk than by « tj other food. Plenty of Vita
min A is necessary for robust children and healthy adnlts. Mother
N atn n has m*de milk our best source of it.
Yea—Our asparagus now takes the place of 17 bottles
of soring tonics.
___________________
Mr. Ed Betldow li here for a vaca
tion. He la visiting nt the home of
hla brother.
Mr. and Mr». Henry Rom merer anil
family were E n ter dinner gueata nt
the Sidney Barnard home.
Qeorgle Bedduw I» now employed
I
Milk is the only food that contains all of the principle elements
of a well-balanced diet. It makes bone, muscle and blood, and
promotes growth.
State Treasurer Tom Kay sounds off as a private citi
zen—but why call in the Associated Press?
COLUMBIA NEWS NOTES
P IL L E D
E. P. PIERSON, Owner
» » h M a ìl
records under td i conditions
This is the glorious time of the year. Pa has on his P
V. D’s/the kids turned loose in shorts. Poor ma, just t<
be in style, is wearing ’em longer.
Enhances a Bank’s Strength and safety.
It has contributed much to the healthy growth of our Bank.
OLD ACCOUNTS VALUED.
NEW ACCOUNTS WELCOMED.
IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS
Business is all right Within the next few months thos<
chronic pessimists, those joy-killers who tell us that busi
ness is going to the dogs, when we know it is going tc
prosper, will find cover. We’ll gladly join a crusadt
against those who are in their glory when telling us oi I
the hard times ahead.
While the spirit of limitation is in the air, we believf
that it would be well to construct some real constructive
legislation and limit the armament of the hijackers t<
one pistol, one knife and one blackjack.
Sufficient Capital and
Surplus
at the Hernilgton C ream cr^ C o"l
1» running the creamery wagon.
Mra. Mlddlrataff has been visiting I
the paat week at the home of her
daughter. Mra. George Liebe.
She
left Flday for Portland where she (
will visit a few days with her mother.
Later ahe will come back for a two|
weeks’ visit with Mr». Liebe.
Mr. and Mrs Barrager »pent B ai
ter Sunday visiting lit the home of I
“There Is too Substitute for Good Butter”
Black and White Garage
Hermiston,
Hermiston Creamery Co.
HERMISTON
(Thia Adv. la aponsored by Oregon Creamery Operator» Aaaoclattoa)