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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1930)
THURSDAY, JULY 31, l» 3 0 ANNUAL CONVENTION HELD OREGON STATE P oultry disease in vestigations In Oregon are essential to success of tbe Industry, gccordlng to tbe Oregon P o u ltr y a e a ’s association at Its rec ent state convention at Corvallis, and should be given support for continu ing the present work and some stud ies in turkey diseases, it declared by resolution. "The discovery o f the new virus for control of chicken pox by Dr. W. I. Johnson, Is worth far more than all the appropriations made by the state for this work at the state college ex perim ent Btation," Bald retiring pres id en t Lloy,j A- Lee ot Salem, in his annual address. More poultrymen attended the convention th is year than ever be fore, fa cilities being crowded by more than 350 men and women from ail sections of the state. Education al lectures this year were more help fu l than usual, m any said, and the business of the association was re ported in sound condition. Decision w as reached to study the advisability of fostering an adver tisin g campaign for poultry products, especially for national egg week. P ossib ility of running a state poultry dem onstration train next year w ill also be taken up w ith O. S. C. and th e railroads. The new president of the associa tion is Fred Cockell. M ilwaukie hatcherym an, who is now in London atten d in g the world poultry congress. J. L. R ussell, Corvallis, ia vice- president; Frank Knowlton, O. S. C., secretary-treasurer; Lloyd A. Lee, Salem, and Mrs. W. H. Thompson, Canby, members of the executive comm ittee. II. J. Ott, local poultryman, was in attendance at the sessions of the convention, representing the Hermis ton poultrymen. C T» HERMI8TOB HERALD. wmtuwiTOjy, OBKMO^ .............. ............n ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ g Cecil K elley of La Grande Is In Hermiston th is week v isitin g at his brother's home, H. W. K elley. Motor tc Pendleton. » E. L. Jackson, Curtis Dyer and Donald Jackson motored to Pendle ton Monday of th is week in regard to solicitin g prizes for the Umatilla Project fair. AND A FULL LINE OF FRESH AND CURED MEATS TO From Portland. CHOOSE FROM Mr. and Mrs. C. H. N ucholls and daughter Carmelita of Portland are visitin g at the home of Mrs. Nuch o lls’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pace, who reside on the north hill. BUY A COUPON BOOK AND SAVE 5 PER CENT FOR CASH “Quality— —Service” Hermiston Meat Matket Ione Business Visitor. A W. TURNBLAD — PHONE 411 fYYl> . » aaaaaaaaaaaaa I I I I L Why N ot l AAAA j Carrie Campbell of Portland, who has been v isitin g her mother, Mrs. Marian Coe, the past three weeks, returned to her home W ednesday of th is week. FOR ALL MAKES Surprise Party Given. E. F. PIERSON, Owner We Buy Used Cars ■■■■■■■■■■■■■‘■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■B I F o o d s.. PUREST INGREDIENTS BY EXPERT BAKERS t JUST TRY OUR BREAD, PIES, CAKES, COOKIES, DOUGHNUTS, BUNS AND ROLLS. HERMISTON BAKERY '■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ J Swift’ sService Satisfies BROOKFIELD BUTTER TO PATRONS ONLY AT BUTTERFAT PRICES. “ BRING IN YOUR PRODUCE TODAY— GET YOUR CHECK RIGHT AW AY’’ y J Today’s Prices at Hermiston COLORED SPRING CHICKENS ........................................... .. 1R cents. LEGHORN SPRING CHICKENS.................. Over 2 Pounds 12 cents SPRINGERS, Under 2 Pounds................................................... 14 cents BUTTERFAT ........................................... ........................................ 3 i cents F. B. BARKER, Agent Sunset Truck Terminal PHONE 71 Employed at Hotel. Returns to Portland. USEDn Auto CAR/ Hermiston W reck ing House BETTER J. M. Pace and C. H. Nucholls were in Ione on business Tuesday. Margaret Bills, local girl, and Mar garet Ferrlans of W alla W alia, are employed at the Herm iston hotel. We Have . Usedj[Parts BETTER BECAUSE THEY ARE MADE FROM THE (U m n/e '.Ltôhtner featured / t r ' ß ro . a d w a y’ " G o / D'óóers d ... _ o _ f _ A U iU / a r firri n e r Bros. Production, " ♦ iiom La Grande. 20c IS c 28c B akery If qou want pictures in your advertising, • w e have them • ♦ GOOD STEER BEEF » -eVYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYt Friends of A gnes Roberts tendered her a surprise party on her birthday anniversary W ednesday n igh t at her home In Columbia district. About r people were present and enjoyed dancing and card playing during the evening. Interest In the com ing Drum Corp com petition w hich w ill be held the second night of the American Leg ion "Gold Rush" convention at E-aker A ugust 14, 15 and 16, is at fever pitch all over the state. More corps th is year are being prom inently m entioned as possible w inners than ever before In the h is tory of the Oregon department. It w ill not be a question of competition between tw o or three outstanding corps, but a contest In w hich each of the 12 or 14 corps w ill have glow ing chances of marching off the field w ith the greatest of all drum corp honors. The Oregon championship is symbolized in the Clifford Brown trophy. The title and trophy now rests in the hands of Portland Post No. 1 and w hat a struggle Portland Is going to put up to retain possess ion, but com petition is far kener this year and It w ill probably bo a m at ter of sp lit points In determ ining the winner. At any rate, the judge decision w ill be aw aited with breath less suspense. The local drum corps committee through Wm. C. K elley, chairman, announces that more money w ill be allowed than In any of the eleven previous convention and also stated that Baker Post w ill award tw o ad ditional cups. A massed parade of all corps and bonds w ill be a feat ure of the first afternoon of the con vention. The com m ittee anounces that the judges have been selected, two of whom are from Idaho, two from Ore gon, outside of Baker, a n j one from Baker. The Judging w ill be on possible 2000 points score and w ill include repertoir, aligm ent, files, neatness of appearance, release and attack a n j other regulations which w ill be disclosed at a luncheon of drum corps managers and drum maj ors at noon the first day. Money Raising SALE CONTINUES Ú 0 TWiwe, puaueus GOOD ON BOYS’ OR GIRLS' SHOES I UP TO »3.25. 75c COUPON ALSO I GOOD ON GIRLS’ READY-MADE | DRESSES. TRADE FLYER A man from Australia flew from Ireland to Newfoundland and thrr.ee to New York. Kingsfurd-Smith had previously flown the same plane, the Southern Cross, from California to Australia, and thence to England. Nothing could illustrate better the way in which aviation is beginning to eliminate national boundaries and pull the whole world together. Kingsford-Smith's flight is the first really successful East-to-West cros sing of the North Atlantic in an air plane. Only one other plane which has attempted it has succeeded in petting across. That was the German “Bremen,” which was wrecked in Labrador in trying to land. Fog is the great obstacle. No plane yet has been able to carry enough fuel to take the longer southern route. Only the radio direction finddr enabled Kir.gsford- Smith to make a safe landing. Thus far, the dirigible holds the best promise for safe and speed trans oceanic air navigation. PATENTS Under a law just enacted by Con gress, anybody who invents a new kind of plant, by cross-breeding, can get a patent on the product This is some thing new in patents. Of course, a DRUM CORPS WILL STRUT FOR HONORS BURK ’S BIG I B ATTRACT FOLKS ^ A A n ira w m t t o u M u a . H e n E S o u e v s t l B u r a g m u o B u siu ess is S O M M A » ELSE AGAIU^SOME foomb op P u e u c n v a t t r a c t UU^UBOBABLEOOMMEUralP TOUAAE -THROUGH VITH BOGUS, AOS, P A B M U iz b W M R U / n ÍKfe U E R£AJ_ / MT new species of food plain, such as the Loganberry, for txac^ir. uiiich was produced by crossing t»o well-known varieties, is an invention, just as much as a new machine; but heretofore the inventors of such things have had no protection. Under thi new law the inventor, or whoever he sells his patent to, will have the exclusive right for 17 years to grow and sell roots, cutting or seeds from the new kind of plant which he has invented. ADDITIONAL LOCALS Specials Saturday Only n P ot Roast B eef - R iB B o il B ee f - - Sirloin, 7 -bone Steaks - PAGE THREE | . 0 0 GOOD ON ANY PAIR OF SHOE?’| »3.50 OR HIGHER COUPON GOOD ON SHOES ONLY. I STRICTLY CASH th e International business depends upon nations buying from each other in sub stantially equal amounts. This is the way it works out between the United States and the rest of the world: Foreigners pay us annually, for ex cess of our exports over our imports, 734 millions; for interest on our for eign investments, 562 millions; for government war debts. 207 millions; foreign money invested in the U. S , 396 millions; in all, including minor items, nearly 2 billions. We pay foreigners annually, in long-term investments of capital abroad, 808 millions; spent by Ameri can tourists, 565 millions; ocean freight in foreign ships, 115 millions; sent by recent immigrants to the folks in "the old country,” 223 millions; gold shipped abroad, 120 millions; in all, includ'ng miscellaneous minor items, nearly 2 billions. Those are Department of Com merce figures. They show in very plain fashion that Uncle Sam is not robbing the rest of the world. S H IP S The three-power naval treaty puts an end to competition in the building of warships, but competition in passenger-carrying craft is givii« the great shipyards of the world more work than they can handle easily. France is the latest nation to eni-- this race, with an order for a sh < 991 feet long, to be built at Su Nazaire. It will have over 611,000 tons displacement and 120,000 horsepower, and wi|l be finished in 1933. The White Star line is building the new Oceanic in Belfast, Ireland, to be 1,000 feet long, costing 25 million dol lars, ready for service in 19J2. Each of the three Italian lines is building * great Diesel-engined motorship, to make the run between Naples and New York in 654 days. All of those are in addition to the new German, Cuuard and American sea monsters of which I wrote recently. In five years the cost of ocean travel will be reduced by this competition and the speed increased, so that anybody having a 30-day holi day can make a considerable tour of Europe for three or four hundred dollars. DEPTH I Inside of a steel ball, lowered at the end of a cable. Dr. William Beebe famous ocean naturalist, descended 1,426 feet below the surface of the ocean. There were thick quarts win dows in the diving apparatus through which he projected an electric light and seen the strpnge creature» which swim at that great depth. Probably no man will ever go much deeper under the sea, for even at a quarter of a mile the water pressure is 600 pounds to the square inch. Under ground men have penetrated a full mile, in the Tamarack mine ia Michigan. There are several mines more than 4,000 feet depth. The greatest danger in deep mines is the temperature. Miner* in the Corn- stock mine work at a temperature of 130 degrees. Some day man will tunnel fifteen miles deep or more and utilize the earth's beat to run machinery on *hr surface. S h e e tin g e d s o f M illio n s i o f P e o p le The law-priced autom obile hat brought greater opportunity and added hourt o f recreation to million» o f men and wom en. ECAUSE the tiulnmob'le Is such an Im ment in the methods of the day before. portant factor in tho lives anti pros Hard work usually finds the way. perity of so many people, the purpose of Once it was thought impossible to cast the Ford Motor Company is something gray iron by ti e endless chain method. more than the mere manufacture of a All precedent was against it and every previous axper: merit had foiled. But fair motor car, pi ices to the public demanded that waste There is no service in simply setting ful methods be eliminated. Finally the up a machine or a plant ar.d letting it way was found. turn out goods. The serv ice extends into every detail of the business — design, Ahcttcrwayof making axle shafts saved thirty-six million dollars in four years. production, the wages paid and the sell A new method of rutting crankcases re ing price. A11 are a part of the plan. duced the cost by £500,000 a year. The The Ford Motor Company looks upon perfection of a new machine saved a itself gs charged with making an auto similar amount on such a little thing as m obile that will meet the needs of one holt. Then electric welding was de millions of people and to provide it at a veloped to make many bolts unnecessary low price. That is its mission. That is and to increase structural strength.' 1 its duty and its obligation to the public. Just a little while ago, an endless chain The search for better ways of doing conveyor almost four miles long was in things is never-ending. There is cease stalled at the Rouge plant. This conveyor less, untiring effort to find new methods has a daily capacity of 300,000 parte and new machines that will save steps and time in manufacturing. The Ford plants weighing more than 2,000,000 pounds. By substituting the tireless, unvarying are, in reality, a great mechanical uni versity, dedicated to the advancement of machine for tasks f< rmerly done by hand, industry. Many manufacturers come to it has made the day’s work easier for see and share the progress made. thousands o f workers and saved time and money in the manufacture of the car. The greatest progress comes by never AU of these things are done in the standing stilL Today’» methods, however successful, can never be taken os wholly interest of the p u b lic-—so that tbe benefits of reliable, economical right. They represent simply the best efforts of tiie moment. To transportation may be placed morrow must bri-:g an improve witbia the means of every one. B l 'O U I Í M .OTOFL C O M P A N Y 7-i Ml
