The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, June 01, 1933, Page 3, Image 3

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    THURSDAY. JUNE 1 1933,
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THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON__________________________________ PAGE
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Pendleton Firms Who Value Your Patronage
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Braden-Bell Tractor and
Equipment Co.
City Cleaners
Farmers Elevator
“CATERPILLAR”
“Quality Work”
“Round-up Feeds”
In Pendleton at 206 E. Alta
(opposite fire station)
telephone
518, this firm is the authorized
dealer, both s ales and service for
the Caterpillar Tractor and equip­
ment. They feature a complete line
of tractor-drawn farm machinery,
road machinery and contractors’
equipment. The stock is composed
of implements and specialties known
as the best on the market. Men are
in charge who are courteous and ac­
commodating and who will be pleas­
ed to demonstrate any of this equip­
ment. This concern not only pro­
vides machinery but has selected
lines that are known the world over I
and are being used as standards of
design and quality by the farm in­
dustry. We especially desire to make
mention of the Caterpillar Combine
Harvester which has stood up under
every test for over a long period of
years and has proved to be of the
most correct construction. In this
edition we desire to compliment the
Braden-Bell Tractor & Equipment
Co., upon their public spirited poli­
cies. We wish to refer this establish­
ment to all as one of the distrinct-
ive features of the commercial and
agricultural efficiency of this part
of the state and as headquarters for
high grade farm and road machin­
ery, also contractors’ and logging
equipment. Remember the Caterpil­
lar tractor is invaluable for many
farming and lumbering operations.
Pay this firm a visit and familiarize
yourself with their line.
So well does this up-to-date clean
Ing establishment at 124 W. Alta,
in Pendleton, telephone 39, meet the
popular need of cleaning and restor­
ing soiled articles that they have
become one of the essential features
of the community. Their dry clean­
ing is of the finest and their prices
are reasonable.
Appearance does make a differ­
ence and people who realize this
keep their clothes looking the part
by having them dry cleaned and re­
stored to their original freshness
and style by this reliable firm.
They know by science and experi­
ence exactly how to remove those
aggravating spots that will get on
in the most unexpected manner and
spoil your appearance. “City” clean­
ed clothes are an unfailing recipe
for smartness and ease of manner,
They are cleaners to the discrimina-
ting. Pressing, whether done by
hand or machine is expertly manip­
ulated. One trial will convince you.
For Dependable Feeds when buy­
ing in Pendleton always patronize
j this reliable firm with headquarters
| at 1001 W. Webb, telephone 582, as
they offer a most complete line of
“Round-up" poultry and stock feeds
at reasonable prices—and have satis
They have the most modern equip­ lied users. Every farmer desires to
ment for cleaning men’s and wom­ feed for profit—so when buying
en's hats and are enabled to do the feeds you should patronize a firm
most excellent work. The City Clean­ whose experience enables them to
ers will be glad to take care of your properly recommend feeds that con­
dry cleaning needs, and we recom­ tain the proper elements for econ-
mend their work as being the best, I emical and profitable feeding. The
so leave or send your next work to I management of the Farmers Elevator
them and it will be promptly re- has had many years experience and
turned postal charges paid, and re- as they are considered authorities
member they make a specialty of upon the subject of feeds and stand
repairing and altering.
ready to cooperate with the farmer, I
it is your advantage to call upon
them when in Pendleton and let
them assist you with your feed
problems. There is a great economy
in using feeds that are scientifically
balanced, as there is no waste and
you should feed your poultry and
stock only such feeds as are recom­
mended by a dependable feed mer­
chant.
Those directing the Farmers Ele­
vator are always pleased to assist
farmers and producers with sound
scientific advice in all matters per­
taining to feeds. Pay them a visit,
and remember, you can always de­
pend upon their recommendations,
so try their “Round-up” feeds, and
you’ll soon note the difference.
Wm. Roesch Brewing Co
Walters’ Flouring Mill
Sunlite Bakery, Inc
Beverages
‘White Satin Flour”
“Butter-Nut Bread”
This reliable firm at 404 E.
Court in Pendleton, telephone 528,
has become quite a factor in the
business and social as well as the
home life of this community by reas­
on of the refreshing beverages they
bottle and their excellent delivery
service.
They use the very best of mater­
ials and all their drinks are both
wholesome and deliciously refresh­
ing and it is to your advantage to
ask for “Roesch” products if you
want the best in bottled drinks.
We are pleased to point with pride
to this up-to-date firm and recom­
mend the class of bottled goods they
are furnishing the dealers, cafes,
fountains, drug stores and others in
our section.
They have a very modern plant
fitted with all the latest equipment
for the production of beverages that
are bottled under the most sanitary
conditions, and supply us with Old
Order a case of bottled drinks
Master Brew German Lager, Elk from your dealer as it Is very con­
Horn Ginger Ale, Lime Rickey and venient to have a supply of refresh­
ing “Roesch” beverages in the home.
carbonated beverages.
"For Complete Baking Satisfac­
tion" ask your dealer for “White
Satin” flour, which is milled for
“Home People” from “Home Grown”
wheat by this “Home Firm” with
their modern plant at 1204 Raley in
Pendleton, telephone 50.
"If you want the best” ask your
dealer for “Butter-Nut” bread,
“Society” cakes and other well
known products which are supplied
by this reliable bakery at 320 E.
Court in Pendleton, telephone 122.
makes.
"White Satin” flour Is also recog
nized by the trade as the best ob­
tainable. It has a large sale in this
community and the discriminating
housewife always asks for "White
The Sunlite Bakery plant is mod­
Satin" flour at her dealer, as it ern in every respect and everything
Every woman owes it to herself gives complete satisfaction.
is kept clean and sanitary, conse­
and her family that the best flour
quently it is safe to assume that
Remember
every
time
you
pur-
obtainable be used in the baking of
what they offer their customers is
bread, biscuits, rolls, cakes or past­ ; chase “White Satin” flour you are the best money can buy.
assured
of
a
superior
product
and
ry and she can do this by using
you are also helping to better con­
This is the kind of place that is
"White Satin” flour, as the rich,
ditions in this section. Give “White operated by this popular establish­
meaty flavor of the choicest wheat Satin” flour a trial as you will ap­ ment and the kind that they have
that is grown, is evident in every- preciate its superior qualities and been operating since they first
opened their doors to the public.
thing that “White Satin” flour ' unexpected baking results.
Electric Service Co-
“Kelvinator”
They are experts in the produc­
tion of bread, cakes and other bak­
ery products that are baked daily
and that are distinctive both in fla­
vor and taste.
The standard of this institution is
the best grade flours, pure shorten­
ing, sugar, salt, milk and other in­
gredients mixed and baked under
clean sanitary conditions by skilled
workmen who use Oregon products.
The Sunlite Bakery. Inc., is to be
commended upon the high quality
of their products, so for "Better
Bread—Better Baked” ask for "But­
ter-Nut” bread, "Society” cakes and
other well known products of this
popular bakery.
"Fer all things Electrical” it pays
to patronize this reliable firm at
627 Main in Pendleton, telephone
978, as their enviable record in this
community Is your guarantee of sat­
isfactory service.
You should visit their store as
they offer "Kelvimator' electrical
refrigerators. "Philco," radios.
lamps, electrical appliances and
supplies, in fact many articles that
you are in daily need of in the home
and elsewhere.
The "Kelvinator” electrical re­
frigerator may be bought on con­
venient terms and offers, dainty
ubos of pure ice in your own home,
he modern way to ice and serve
•doling drinks. Delicious frozen sal­
ads and desserts may be served from
iandy refrigerator ice trays. There
s nothing to which as the "Kelvin-
itor” runs itself and safeguards the
lealth of your family and you are
■ver free from the uncertainty of
ice. You can leave the house with
io worry about food left in the ice
>ox. as ft will keep fresh and taste-
ful until you return.
In the field of contract and re-
air work, the Electric Service «O.
render a most complete service, Let
them estimate your next Job and re-
member all their work is performed
by craftsmen who use approved ma­
terials complying with the latest
codes, which assures you of a fire-
proof Job.
"For all things Electrical” pat-
ionize the Electric Service Co. as
you will receive dependable work or
merchandise "Priced Reasonably.”
As the hot weather is approaching
you should ask them to demonstrate
the merits of the "Kelvinator” elec-
rical refrigerator as It will protect
your food.
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Buy from Umatilla County Dealers—Ask for “Home” Products!
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May 22, 1933
I suppose that I
may claim to be the first Ford Dealer.T not only
saaszc?TFR,#?:
its. oseros
to ‘“e0se8cOF.za“t8na.5,"\sbS6“0as9."a%a - =
the people where I
drove had never seen a motor car before.
Country Doctors. They
Mv first really enthusiastic customers were
to a
were the first to realize the value of dependable transportatio
widely scattered practice.
some of those first Ford users.
Even today I occasionally hear from
enaä toteach local mechanics how to care for the cars; That,
We ned xo -
found everywhere in the world.
is how Ford Service began, which is now
a sale does not complete our
We believed from the beginning that
9+ion
toensqothan vus"comvosurto"cu. eaves®“ --ee. ford Donlors Ano"
thel can'aay 81”,212189210rS"28n5%27%9"inat tnoy havo boon and ero mon
• of character and standing In their communattes. Mostos. “Clc
Seen with us many years, which indicates that „se.arme.Rbak“Ns8a
business principles. The Company provides that J ñrtíe Dealers
the Ford car are consistent with the self-respect of the Dealers
who ^’resent Ford V-S Is th. peak of our 30 years
to
experience.
Its eight-cylinder engine is
-
-
We have never made a better car.
powerful and smooth running. The car is admittedly very good
It is economical in
“ —I- qualities.
—-----
and has comfortable — riding
of advanced engine design and low car weight.
operation because
, roomiest and most powerful car we have ever built.
It is the fastest
Morrow counties the losses among
the so-called common strains were
serious. In each case Grimm came
through fairly well.
On the Corvallis experiment sta-
ion endurance honors were shared
I by Grimm and Canadian Variegated.
I vhile Cossack and Montana Common
lid fairly well, and Ladak, not es­
pecially suited to Willamette Valley
onditions, nevertheless showed fair
tands.
Recommendation of complete stan­
dardization on Grimm alfalfa for all
oils not infested with wilt is jus-
tified by the results by these exper-
.enees, Hyslop feels. When Grimm
is not available, Canadian Variega-
ed, Cossack or an established strain
>f Montana Common are the next
■hoice for western Oregon. In east­
ern and southern Oregon the newer
Ladak has made good records for
winter-hardiness and drouth and
I wilt resistance.
NEW TYPE 4-H CLUBS GIVE
GRIMM ALFALFA RECOVERS
YOUTH FORESTRY TRAINING.
BEST FROM HARD WINTER.
Oregon 4-H club boys and girls
have a "head start" on Uncle Sam’s
reforestation army in becoming ac­
quainted with and helping to solve
the state’s forestry problems.
Forestry, which began its 4-H
club career in a small way some five
years ago, is entering its second
year as a standard club project In
Oregon on a par with the various
branches of agriculture and home
economics. The work consists es­
sentially of reforestation, tree iden­
tification, use of simple forestry in­
struments, forest trops, wild life
study, wood utilization, and the
planning and making up of an ex­
hibit.
Club boys, and girls too. have ta­
ken up the new project with great
enthusiasm, planting thousands of
trees obtained from the state for­
estry nursery at Corvallis, clearing
land, building trails, camp grounds
and cabins, and becoming proficient
in tree identification. In Tillamook
county the county-court last year
turned an 80-acre tract over to the
4-H foresters for a laboratory, and
this year these youngsters are ob­
serving the results of their previous
efforts, while preparing for another
season's activities.
In Lane county the 135 clubbers
who completed the forestry project
last year prepared two public fores t
ramp sites in the national forests as
a part of their work. In many other
sections of the state, too, forestry
is one of the most popular projectts.
"Bringing the practical lessons of
forestry to the 4-H club boys and
girls is one of the most helpful
movements along forestry lines in
recent years," says George W Pea-
vy. dean of the school of forestry at
Oregon State college.
Dean Peavy, and other prominent
forestry men in Oregon and the
Northwest, are giving the boys and
girls and the state club department
valuable assistance with the new
project.
The unmistakable superior win­
ter-hardiness of the Grimm variety
of alfalfa over almost all other va­
rieties in all parts of the state has
been amply proved by the way it
came through the severe test of last
winter’s “unusual” weather, be
lleves G. R. Hyslop, farm crops chief
at the Oregon Experiment station.
In all sections of Oregon there
were heavy losses of alfalfa last
year, a survey by E. R. Jackman.
extension agronomist, shows. Most
of this loss came from the unadapt­
ed or non-hardy types of alfalfa, in­
cluding much of the Common and a
great many of the so-called Chilean
and other varieties from southern
states. In practically every case,
whether on farms, experiment sta
tion field or experimental nurseries,
Grimm outclassed all other alfalfa
in ability to stand severe frosts, al­
though this honor was shared with
the new Ladak alfalfa on some of
the dryer lands where it Is parti­
cularly well adapted.
In the uniform variety trial on i
the Hermiston experiment station, a
report from Supt. H. K. Dean shows
that 77 per cent of the Grimm
plants are alive and vigorous, as
compared to South Dakota No. 12,
70 per cent; Turkestan, 68; Ontario
or Canadian Variegated, 57; Com
mon local, 42; Kansas Common, 36;
Utah Common, 22;
Argentine, 4;
and South Africa, 0.
A strain of so-called Chilean al­
falfa grown In the Surprise Valley
of California, which had gained
quite a reputation In southeastern
Oregon, went out completely last
winter, Jackman’s survey showed,
while the southwestern Common In
southwestern Oregon was hard hit.
In central Oregon and Umatilla and |
Ladak and Grim Prove Best.
LAKEVIEW — That certified
Grimm and Ladak are unquestion­
ably the beat varieties of alfalfa to
sow in Lake county Is evident.
Fields sown to these varieties
showed practically no ill effects
from last winter's severe cold spells, |
while the common variety was killed
out 40 to 95 per cent, according to |
i Victor W. Johnson, county agent.
COMMUNITY CANNERIES
ESTABLISHED IN STATE.
Community canneries, which
proved such a boon to a number of
Oregon counties last year, are being
organized in greater numbers fer
the coming i season. The horticultu­
ral products department at Oregon
State college has received many re-
quests for assistance in designing
and installing such canneries and
has given actual aid or been in
communication recently with those
in charge of projects at Astoria, The
Dallas. Baker and West Fir.
Last year more than 583.000 cans
of fruit, vegetables or meat were
canned In community plants opera­
ted in six counties, according to a
compilation made by E. H. Wregand,
head of the horticultural products
work at Corvallis.
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE UMATILLA IRRIGATION PROJEKTS
WE HEARTILY ENDORSE THE
Pendleton Battery
MADE IN PENDLETON
Fully Guaranteed by Umatilla
County
Tax va yers.
See JIM PEARSON
Hermiston, Ore.
LOCAL DEALER
Buy This Battery and Keep Your Money at Home.