Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1930)
Lamb Travels To Exposition By Air 1 Thousands Expected at Washington's Tomb Washington, D. G —A constant stream o t thousands o f satomoblle tourists Is expected to visit Washing ton In 1932 under plans being devel oped by the Oaorge Washington bicen tennial commission. Over the eight-month period between the anniversary o f Washington’s 200th birthday on February 22. 1832, until Thanksgiving day th a t year, the com mission visualises a continuous pro cession of tourists here. Moat o f them are expected also to visit Washing ton’s tomb a t Mount Vernon. Automobile caravans o f tourists are being organised In each state for forty-eight separate pilgrimages to the city to which Washington gave his name. Many national conventions are expected to be held here also. O. M. Plum m er and grand-daughter Doris-Ann B arn et; Chauncey Hubbard and Chauneey Jr. greet H ampshire Cwe (donated to Boy and G irl Club Exhibitors by Flem ing and Hubbard, Sunnyside, W ash.) on He arriv al In Dick Rankin's plane a t 192» Pacific International. Approxim ately one thousand head o f outstanding breeding sheep to A m erica w ill be exhibited at 20th Annual Pacific International Live- stock Exposition. Portland. Oregon. Oct. 25 - Nov. 1. T he Sheep Dlvi- sion la one o f the stronger depart- m e a t, o f the Exposition, offering almost »10,000 In premiums. _ ... - _ ™ th »he « » leta n c e o f the U . S. D e p t o f Agriculture and Pacific C o op erative W ool Growers Asso- elation a W ool and Mohair Show w tll be staged exhibiting fleeces of a ll b reed, shown In the Sheep —BOW- Eleven other complete shows combine, under the 11-acre roof, to m ake tbe 1930 Exposition the great- • a t of alt Pacific Internationals— Pure-Bred Livestock Show; F at Stock Show; M anufacturers’ and Land Products Shows; Industrial Exposition (covering 2 acres); Fox Show; P oultry and Rabbit Show ,B th ® B«w T - B- W ilcox, Jr., H a ll; Boy* ’ and 01rlB' c,Bb W o rk Ejthib> l t a : ,„ “Tru th -ln -M eaU ” E xh ibits; H ° " e 8h ° ’ ; W l,d £ ‘ fe E * h lb it, ^7 Oregon Fish and Game Commission; and a complete I)a lry show featurlng milk> crealn, tce-cream. butter and chssae o f aU klnds. PremInm8 ottered tota, jig o 000 The Paclflc i nternatlM ua H o r.a Show lg the Exposltlcn.s great en. tertainm ent, providing seven even- ing and three afternoon programs and 23S.OOO tn cash prises, A ll leading transportation tinea o ffer reduced round-trip tares tn the Exposition. Three Governors Attend Exposition Seek Law Requiring Men to Wear Hat» Budapest.—This city is in an up roar over whether hats shall he worn by men. Last w inter’s fad of going about without headgear baa com pletely ruined the Hungarian hnt bust nets. Hat-m akers have promised a taw that will make the wearing of a hat obligatory. Budapest dtlxens re to rt th a t I f such a law is passed they w ill wear th eir old hats. He Flies Distance of 675,000 Miles Paris.—T h e French aviator, Charles Corsln, commercial pilot for tbe A ir Union, has rounded out the equivalent of his twenty- eighth trip around tbe world. He has had the unusual rec ord of flying 8.012 hours, a total distance of 875.000 miles, and has carried 10,500 passengers, all without tha slightest acci dent. His record Is believed unlqpe in the history o f avia tion. One of the features of the aotfc son of Oregon a n d . hronsa tablet visiting members from all p a r t, of the country. Last year the gover- n o rt of Oregon, W ashington and Idaho w are honor guests a t the noted by J. a Penney to be used Include H e t s In- ^ ow' tor Boys and Girls Club Work and 5 5 ^ n to ^ A r tc X iX V e * toT tht r e v is e d ^ Te^ . mOTt gn„dCT c harce°o f H C n ^ rn n charge of H . C. Seymour, Oregon T h e first step tow ard success to advertising is the choses o f th e proper m ed iu m . I f yo u decide u p o n sp ecial folders o r circular fo u r s , le t us a id yo u in th e choice o f paper, in k and type. T h e result w ill be a finished p rod uct th a t w ill a t tr a c t attention a n d b e read b y yo u r prospects. SHERLOCK X i-ERATURE • Ar Italian inventor has developed • •- »1 '<1 cooling furnace for domestic : he same apparatus which keeps use warm in W inter w ill draw at from the air in Summer • cep it cool. mists have known for eighty j that this could be done, but the « as made it impractible. Now J tor E. Guarini, of Milan, claims » s found a practical method of y g such a refrigerator-heater. use of such a means of artifi- fci «ding requires all windows to jb 'ghtly closed. Outside of the [United States, however, few people (ever open their windows; and it (should not- be difficult to provide fo r artificial ventilation to take the place je-f direct fresh air from outside. M O U N T A IN S •The highest peak east Of the Miss D O N ’T G U ESS! B rin g y u u r F o r d her« issippi isn't as high as had been thought. The United States Geologi cal Survey has made a new survey o f •Mount Mitchell, In North Carolina, 'and finds that it is 6,684 feet above leea level, o r 24 feet lower than dormer figures. T O nly a few mountains In the East ¡approximate a mile in heigh t Cling- The death of S ir Arthur Conan Doyle at 71 removes from the earth ly scene the creator ol one of the en during characters in fiction and the father of a new school of story w rit- Educated as a physician, Conan Doyle early, turned to literature, and while he wrote several historical novels o f great m e rit his immense success was with his stories of the super-detective. Sherlock H o lm e s. Literally millions of copies of his books about Sherlock Holmes have been sold, and the name Is familiar wherever English is spoken. N o real detective ever did things the way Sherlock Holmes did. but that makes no difference. W hat readers o f detective stories want to not fact but illusion. W ASHING TO N In 1932 tbe United States o f Am er ica w ill celebrate the 200th birthday o f George Washington. H a was born on February 11, 1732, and the 11th was the day which was celebrated aa his birthday for many years. But tha change in the calendar hi 1754, by which 11 days were dropped out o t the month o f September in that year, made this anniversary, by aa exact calculation, fall on the 22nd. lot Irb xli Congress has appropriated' *4.5 a.'.-jlhl, hi ill last from February to ¡V.a.'trsgtvmg. T b s President tai ■ c li a i i i s a n o f the Washington llice.t- ivn.iidi Comniisnon, and each S.atg i- to appoint i similar comni’SSKpi. laoal committees will be fanned l®' « to it that every child and every! itizea lias an opportunity to take part in some form of local celebra tion. 5 I hope that the picture ol Wash ington as something between ■ taint and a dems-god, so long pc -a tad in the name of patriotism, rto placed in the public mind b;. .ns- pression of turn as s very l. nnaa to rt o f person, but 1 am afraid not. Ot SMITHSONIAN M ore than 100 years ago J anted Smithson, s wealthy Englishn who was tbs illegitimate ton of a tisb nobleman, left his entire for to the United States of America t n ind “an institution for the incre., rnd diffusion o f knowledge amon n* Congress just before adjt».. nt this year appropriated t^5(X t® edd to previous appropriations i > . the enlargement o f the Smithsonian Insti tution and its National Museum. Smithson’s bequest and the purpose to which it has been put have bees worth uncountable usilUom to Am er ica. Research In pure science con ducted by the men in charge of the Institution has done more towar.l the development of our national resour- oea than any other ana cause, to those fam iliar w ith the matter my. I t isj the center to which everybody who J wants to know anything about A m er-. ¡can soils, rocks, fishes, plants, trees,! insects o r animals goes for precise in—’ formation. I t is also the greatest) Source o f Information on applied s d -l enca in the form o f invention. I / , fotf and maybe have no place In o a r service. Yon want to know what’a wrong with your ear, what r e p a ir s a n d p a r ts a re needed and how ranch they w ill coat. H ere are mechanics who arc spe c ia lis ts on th e F o r d ! Genuine Ford parts and flat-rates. Ask about our inspection service. Rohrman Motor À Charming T rarts parent Velvet Gown OUR SHOP 1 MODERN Phons 871 W W O < iii U M U H ■ 1^ T H A iA ÏO M K IU T T i i r a t Jee b i / J ie '^ .Hermiston, Oregon. PRINTING RESULTS The one big thing wo a n interested in when you come here to buy printing in U Qth d luncheon held la the new Hall do- 5 i“ trta lExposition; complete Dairy -Smith-Hughes Vocational activities. . « m u » nugnes v o c a u o u « a c u v iu e i. ca n a d v c rtic e p r o f it a b l y OUR SERVICE WILL PLEASE Seated a t speakers* table are late Governor Patterson of Oregon, Governor Baldridge of Idaho, lata Governor H a rt of W aehlngton; a lto Rotary President Benfield and A. C. Ruby,, President 1929 Paelfle : .Y f 'X Intern atio nal. ? V '• Y r ’ X Pacific Intern atio nal Livestock Ex- unveiled. position, Portland, Oregon, Oct. 15 Exhibited this year tinder the . Nov. L w m be th e R o tary Lunch- 11-acre roof w ill he seen m illions eon sponsored annually by the Port- o fd r f to r e w orth, o f America's fin- tend Club fo r the entertainm ent of Pure-bred Beef end D a iry Cattle, YOU Moslem Must Give Up One W ife or Business Budapest—A Moslem who has two wives In his native Bosnia, but wants to become a Hungarian citizen be cause he has a shop In Budapest, must decide between his shop and one of his wives. H e must either give up his shop and go back to his native country, because he has overstayed his tim e lim it, or become a Hungar ian etttzen and gtve rop one o f hta wives; H ta advertisement for a Hun garian to take over one of bis wives has failed. chell Mupnt W a shington,-in New lla m p s b ir/; is (s2HS. Mount R b g c rs j V irg in ia , S.719 fe e t; M ount Katahdiu, Maine, 0 ^ 8 feet, o l 12 feet less Ilian a mile. The highest American ns is M ount M cK inley, Abisk-- -0.300 fset high, w ith M ount W h it -ney, California, next, at 14.501 lev, A ll the highest mountains are sin k ing. I n a m illio n years even the Rockies may he merely hills, and flio Appalachian range a flat plain. ’ wd CTeam' lct ® L sU klnd<,> Wdo1 and M ohair Show iU < e (I w lth wwbtBao# of v can weaouM joo to insure you maxi- JRttW MSiaIictioi&^ , W e know that ii you Fare and One-Third for Round Trip to D®P t ° f Agrrleultare and B m KI o Cooperative Wool Growers Aaso- OMAHA C H IC A G O D E 8 M O IN E S S IO U X C IT Y C O U N C IL B L U F F S K A N S A 8 C IT Y 8 T . L O U I8 DULUTH S T. P A U L M IN N E A P O L IS M IL W A U K E E <” ^ 0 0 ; Manufaeturoru’ and Lend Producta 8 h o w : "T ru th -ln -M e a t.’’ E x h ib it — an educational feature K o f " ^ du n u r r o m c l M . Uaud ° f lmme“ nrabl8 TaIue to S to w « « . L l P t o f A lT jcu*tBre ° m c la ,a and retailers and consumers; W ild L ife o th er State Club leaders— to one of E x h ib it by Oregon Fish end Game w hhdTtbe t e ^ d t l O T * l s * M ^ d ta Con” Dll” lon: « d world-renowned Which the Exposition Is engaged. Horse Show. On Sunday morning, Oct. 26, a t Special low round trip fares to 11 o’clock. M em orial Services w ill the Exposition w ill be In effect on ho hold fo r la te Governor P atter- aU leading transportatioh lines. D eparture D ate s: N O V . 1, 8, 15. 22, 24, 2» D E C . 6, 13, 18, 19. 20 Return lim it Feb. 28. 1801 8topover privileges BUTTER TIMB YOU NBBD T h e B o d y B u ild e r Groilnra Invitations L c tte r h e a d i Folder» • Card» S ta te m e n t » Envelope« Butter aaaidta growth, it builds and replenishes the body of the growing child and the adult; it pro motes good eyesight in children. Butter builds strength, a pound of butter contains a whole day’s fuel for an adult or an active child. Umatilla County produce* nearly two million pounds of butter every ye*r—and this is one of the County’s greatest resources. wtoh sray print- equipment C Our «■ M us to turn, g bg o u t fir s t q u ality in t e llig e n t ly a id p r o u i u p la n n in g F. C. Woughter, Agent, Hermiston, Oregon. . The last word to Paris and the first in N ew Y o rk is velvet. For mom- •tog, night and noon, negiigers. pajama», Sunday night »upper frock», formal! and informal evening and afternoon wear, everything ia velvet. Tha •sophist¡rated street eniemble, or the smart bolero for the debutante are 3n black and white or rich aatisnn/cMor», but velvet is the favorite ma- iteriaL The above costume il of Blanc transparent velvet. I t ia one of ¡the most distinctive models of ffw season combining dignity, charm and ¡toegantv. The outstanding featnves arc the delicately shirred white geor- ;gette collar which emphasizes the new draped neck line, and the flaring ¡sleeve with its turned hack cuff. The belt is a knotted cord braid fastened .with a rhinestone buckle. The collar a also fastened in the back with four •rhinestone buttons. Hewn ia «< Uwck velvet, shoes of patent leather and IJflove« black suede Phone O u r jo b shop is as near to you as y o u r telephone. Phone us to CHICKENS W ANTED Hermiston Creamery SWIFT & COMPANY « Ä-BA KKfcR, AGENT call and w e w ill be rig h t o n the jo b to get th e jo b you have (o r us Read your local paper.
