Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1935)
____ THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1935. THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. PAGE FOUR $4000000900999 over Sunday visitors in Boardman, lows: returning to Yakima where they Engineering draftsmen, various t IRRIGON NEWS t have employment until late fall. grades, *1,440 to *2,300 a year. The By Mrs. W. C. Isom following-named optional branches are provided for all grades except VETERANS STATE AID (Too late for last week) the junior: Architectural, civil, elec Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caldwell who COMMISSION LISTS PROPERTY. trical. mechanical and structural. have been visiting Mr. Caldwell’s Principal horticulturist (bulb and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Com Caldwell, A booklet of 54 pages in which is floricultura! investigations), *5,<00 left Thursday for their home in Cal listed the more than 410 farm pro a year, Bureau of Plant Industry, ifornia. Mrs. Smith accompanied perties held by the World War Vet Department of Agriculture. them on their trip. erans State Aid Commission in Ore All states except South Dakota, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brace and gon outside of Multnomah county, Iowa, Vermont, Virginia and Mary daughter, Florene were Portland is oft the press and is available to land, and the District of Columbia, all interested parties, according to have received less than their quota visitors last week. Mr. Swearington took a truck Jerrold Owen, secretary to the Com of appointments in the apportioned departmental service at Washington, load of potatoes to Wallula , Thurs mission. Detailed information is given D. C. day. Mrs. Reiker accompanied him about the individual state-owned Full information may be obtained on the trip and remained to visit farms and no doubt there are a num from the secretary of the United relatives a few days. R. V. Jones made a business trip ber of the readers of the Hermiston States Civil Service Board of Exami Herald who are interested in the. ners at the post office or custom to Portland Monday. Jess Oliver and daughter Eathel purchase of farms and homes. The house in any city which has a post spent several days in the mountains brochures are free for the asking office of the first or the second and can be obtained by contacting class, or from the United States Civ last week picking huckle berries. The board of trustees of the J. F. Hodges of Pendleton who Is the il Service Commission, Washington, Boardman, Umatilla, and Irrigon Umatilla county representative of D. C. Presbyterian churches met Thursday the Commission, or by writing di evening at the Irrigon high school rect to the Salem office. WALLACE TO KEEP WATCH ON Compilers of the pamphlet have building for a business conference. The budget for the coming year endeavored to condense the data as N. W. WHEAT SURPLUS. much as possible. Sale prices range was made up during the session. Mrs. Edith Markham was a Her from $125 for a Baker county hold Assistance of the Agricultural Ad ing to |10,000 for a farm in Harney justment administration in estab miston visitor Wednesday. county, but the average, according Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Baker from Salem, Oregon, Mrs. Doro Tittle and to Sergeant Earl R. Goodwin, assis lishing or reestablishing 'facilities two daughters, Verna Lila and tant secretary of the commission, is for disposing of the Pacific north- Blade Fallis from Monmouth visit approximately $2515. west wheat surplus will depend The commission also has listings upon the size of the wheat crop na ed Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Warner and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Boulware, Sun of city located holdings which are day and Monday. They were en available to the public and every ef tionally and the regional distribu route home from a trip to the mid fort is being made to return the tion of such surplus as may occur. state-owned property to the tax rolls dle western states. This was the answer in part from Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Rand and two by placing it in the hands of re Secretary Wallace to a special inter- sons, David and Herbert were Hep sponsible parties. In making inqui ry please designate the county or ci statqy committee headed by Wm. A. pner visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hathaway from ty desired and also please mention Schoenfeld of O.S.C. which called Hood River, Ore. visited their aunt Hermiston Herald. Attractive terms upon him In Walla Walla asking the and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom can be arranged.__ ________ resumption of business by the Emer over Sunday leaving Monday to vis gency Export corporation. it relatives at Monument, Ore. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS Secretary Wallace told the com A large crowd attended the wein- •r roast at the Don Rutledge beach ANNOUNCED BY COMMISSION. mittee that he understands the pe which was sponsored by the Grange, culiar situation confronting the The United States Civil Service Sunday evening. A very pleasant commission has announced open growers of the inland empire, and evening was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Allen were competitive examinations as fol said that If conditions become such | that price levels are threatened In 1 this region he will not be unsympa- thetlc toward taking such steps in surplus removal as may be necessa ry. Such operations are specially authorized by the AAA act. Meanwhile announcement has been received from Washington that the AAA will seek a goal of some 53,000,000 acres of wheat under contract for the new four-year pro gram just being launched. 40 YEARS OF SERVICE » s » FILM OF SAN DIEGO FAIR RECEIVED BY FORD DEALER Earl Stratton (right), who has boon In iho employ of iho Standard Oil Company of California for 40 years. Is shown receiving his 40 year service pin at the hands of L. L. Campbell, District Manager tor the Company at Portland, Oregon. Eight thousand three hundred and sixty eight mon employed by Standard OU have boon with the company ten years and longer. An interesting example of a new form of public entertainment—the sound slide film—has been received by A. F. Rohman, local Ford dealer. It is titled "A Trip Through the San Diego Fair” and shows the beautiful setting of the California Pacific In ternational Exposition in Balboa Park this summer, the elaborately mounted educational exhibits and the recreational features, This film is the most recent issu ed by the Ford Motor Company. Others include “Looking Forward Through the Past,” which presents a trip through Henry Ford’s Green field Village, and "A Trip Through the Rouge Plant,’’ largest industrial plant In the world, operated by the Ford Motor Company at Dearborn, Michigan. The local Ford dealer is making the San Diego Fair film available to clubs and other organizations, and it is of special interest just now since the Fair is the vacation desti- nation for thousands of tourists. The film opens with pictures of the early California missions, which provide the architectural theme of the exposition, and takes the spec tator through the street and build ings, in a 15-minute journey, includ ing a visual trip through the huge Ford Building on the Fair grounds. The exposition, as the spokesman of the film describes it, is “an ad venture in happiness—with an Old World touch that brings the charm of Europe and the Orient to Ameri ca. It most happily joins the old with the new in a striking summary of four centuries of progress since Spanish conquerors first touched the California coast." It closes Novem ber 11. at The Hermiston Herald. Romance and History Blena in Famed Greenfield Fillage Ford Exposition Visitors See" Miniature Reproduction of Old Structures ** History and romance blend with old buildings and a colonial set ting at Greenfield Village, Michi- gan. The historical buildings, which have been moved or recon- structed as exact duplicates of the originals, circle a “green” as they did in all colonial communities. A model of this interesting group of old buildings forms a part of the Ford Exposition at Balboa Park, San Diego. Around the green are scattered the public buildings, the church, the school, the inn, the store, the courthouse and the town hall. Each structure has an historic back ground which is woven into the Henry Ford’s Greenfield Village, at Dearborn, Michigan. A miniature events which made history in duplication is included in the model of Greenfield Village in the Ford colonial days and into the lives of Exposition building, Balboa Park, San Diego. The church is typical of colonial places of worship and is named after the mothers of Mr. and the country’s leading citizens. One of the oldest buildings in Mrs. Henry Ford. The photo at the upper left is of the Waterford, Greenfield Village is Clinton Inn, Michigan, store and Clinton, Michigan, Inn as they appear today in which was built in 1831-32. It was Greenfield Village where they have been removed from their original a typical hostelry of 100 years ago locations. Clinton Inn is about 1OO years old and served as an over- and stood in Clinton, Mich., where night stop on the stagecoach run between Detroit and Chicago. Minia it was an overnight stop on the tures are included in the model at the Ford Exposition. The photograph stagecoach run between Detroit and at the top right is that of the Lincoln courthouse where Abraham Lincoln Chicago up to the early fifties. One practiced law for eight years in Login county, Illinois. The structure of the last dances held on the is made of black walnut and the original was moved to Greenfield Village. spring ballroom floor was on New Year’s in 1876. The Inn has been The town hall is located on the story frame structure of black furnished in the style of the early days. east end of the common, directly walnut. One of the articles of fur In the steeple of the Chapel of opposite the chapel. , It is an im niture in it is the original corner Martha-Mary is a bell which was pressive white building which now cupboard fashioned by young “Abe” cast by a son of Paul Revere. The serves as the town hall, although Lincoln and his father to pay for church overlooks the green and is during the past year it has been a book borrowed from a neighbor open to worshipers of all creeds used as a school. The interior in and spoiled. and serves the residents of the vil cludes a rostrum stage at the west Greenfield Village at Dearborn, lage and pupils of the school as a end and an old-style stove in front Michigan, occupies 200 acres and retreat and religious center. The with stovepipes crossing the stage. includes many buildings in which chapel was ramed for the mothers Abraham Lincoln practiced law the handicraft arts of the past are of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford. The for eight years in the Lincoln presented as they were practiced in bricks and front doors are from the Courthouse which was formerly in their original environment of pub irlhood home of Mrs. Ford and the Logan county, Illinois, but which lic buildings and residences which, rst sod was turned by her when now stands in Greenfield Village. in their turn, illustrate the devel its erection was begun. It was first built in 1840 as a two- opment of architectural types. *5**t Gl 4 ar YOU DON’T HAVE TO ’BREAK IN” THE FORD V- -====x===== STANDARD 30 PENN A QUART 100 ^PENNSYLVANIA PURE/- (ot ON SALE AT STANDARD STATIONS, INC. MORE □ IL MILEAGE You can drive it 50 miles an hour the day yon buy it THE F ord V-8 is ready for normal driving when you buy it. There is no tedious period of breaking-in for 500 or 1000 miles. You can drive it up to 50 miles an hour the first day. And after the first hundred miles you can drive it as fast as you desire. That means greater motoring enjoyment for every motorist. It is especially important to motorists wbo are thinking about a new car for a vacation trip — to physicians, salesmen The reason for this is as important as the result. The Ford V-8 needs no breaking-in because of unusual accuracy in the manufac ture of moving parts and the smoothness of bearing surfaces. Clearances are correct when you buy the car. It is not necessary to depend AND STANDARD OIL DEALERS STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA FORD V8
