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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1937)
’THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1937. Look Your Best At All Times . . BUT— Especially during the Silver Jubilee FAIR Celebration September 2 - 3 - 4 Attractive New Hair Styles - Efficient Operators and Reasonable Prices. Ruby’s Beauty Shop Phone 711 Hermiston PAGE SEVEN THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. herd. ,"T he afternoon program was open ed w ith a ch a racter parad e of school ch ildren. T he suggestion th a t th e re The firs t a n n u a l d airy show was held on th e H erm iston p ro ject S at be such a parade came from S uper u rday. Novem ber 8 th , 1913, u n d er in ten d en t Youel. T here w ere sun- a big te n t top w here farm ex h ib its bonnet g irls and overall boys. T hen were displayed, and u n d er th e sky came th e m ilkm aids, w ith th e milk w here d airy c a ttle w ere judged. pails and stools, farm er boys w ith The issue of th e H erald of No pitchforks. Uncle Sam, Mr. and Mrs. vem ber 15th, th en published by F arm er C orntassle and o th e r c h a r F ra n cis T. Reeves, sta te s “ th a t th e acters portrayed by unique dressing. d istric t ex ten d in g for 20 m iles about A cow and calf each rode by a pupil H erm iston is one of th e uest fru it displayed no concern for th e crowd b elts in th e g re a t s ta te of Oregon and noise, but chewed th e ir cuds was forg o tten last S atu rd ay d u rin g com placently and moved along as th e F irs t A nnual D airy Show. An th e parade did. The sheep led by estim ate of those a tte n d in g places th e ir ow ners helped m ake th e show 2000 a t a conservative fig u re. Some ing more com plete. say th e re were as m any as 3000 “W. S. B arr was th e first aftern o o n here. speaker. He is w orking jointly- for “T he day was perfect, one of those th e U. S. Division of D airying and for w hich e a ste rn Oregon is famous. O.A.C. Prof. B arr showed w here it , Most of th e stock had been brought was economy for the d airy m an to be in before, alth o u g h some came in equipped w ith a silo. G reen feed for S aturday. th e dairy cow d u rin g th e m onths “ T he days exercises began a t 10:15 dry feed is otherw ise impossible, a 1 a little la te r th an planned b ut nec silo g u aran tees green, su ccu len t m a essary on account of m any visitors te rial the year round. P ra ctical com ing on the, local. A t th e h all , dem onstration has show n corn can ' M ayor S k in n er gave a sh o rt address ' be p ro fitab ly grown here. i of welcome, saying th is our first “ C. L. Sm ith, a g ric u ltu rist for th e show would n ot be com pared w ith 1 O-W. R. & N. Co., gave one of his w hat we would have iu fu tu re years usual in te re stin g talks. as those back of it gained experience “ The horse races were th e last of in h an d lin g such m atters. th e aftern o o n program and afforded “ F ollow ing th e address by th e diversion th a t was g rea tly enjoyed.” m ayor came a ta lk by Prof. E. L. “ D uring th e evening program P o tter, head of th e an im al in d u stry , Prof. G raves, in a very clear way, O.A.C., on “ Hog R aising in C onjunc pointed o ut th e ad v an tag es of feed tion W ith D a iry in g — C onsideration in B reeding.” Prof. P o tte r not only ing and m anagem ent of th e d airy herd in such a way th a t th e g re a te st u n d erstan d s an im al h u sb an d ry but re tu rn s are secured. he has a facu lty for te llin g w h at he know s in a w ay th a t his audience “ Pr,of. B arr, who had been w orking on the m ilk contest since e a rly eve can u n d erstan d and fully grasp. Even in th a t early day good breed ning. th en announced th e results. ing was stressed by men from the The ch airm an of the evening a n sta te college as show n here, when nounced th e p ro g ra mover and the "P ro f. P o tte r pointed o ut th e points first an n u a l d airy show ended.” to be considered in breed in g and urged good stock. A poor s tra in of *** ••• *•* *** *•* *** •** ••• *•* *•* ••• any an im al w ill consume as much or more feed as th e b e tte r ones and By Mrs. B ernice W a tte n b u rg e r w ill not b rin g as much m oney.” FIRST ANNUAL DAIRY SHOW STORY TOLD Special! A large, beautiful 8 x 10 photograph of yourself, or any member of the family in a beautiful frame may be had by trading with the follow ing merchants: —Thompson’s Drug — Burnham & Burnham —Ellis Feed Store — Burk’s Photos Made by Kennell-Ellis Studio j Pendleton, Ore. WAAAAAÁAAAÁAAÁÁAÁAÁÁÁAÁAÁ^ ◄ ► KARBOUT Concentrate Let Us Clean Out Your Motor with KARBOUT Concentrate FREE YOUR ENGINE OF STICKY VALVES ► ► ► ► ► ► ► E E ► ► Eliminate Carbon Formations — Restore Lost Compression and Power . . . Increase Accelera tion . . . Stop “Motor Ping” and Make Your Engine Quieter and Smoother Running . . . . I * f ◄ ◄ ► ALL FOR $1.00 ◄ ► WHILE YOU W AIT ◄ ► ◄ ◄ ◄ a v v v v v v v v v v v v v w v w v v w w E _________ ASK ABOUT THE COMPRESSION TEST! Connor’s Repair Shop E “ Ju d g in g of d airy an im ais e n te r ed for prizes and a d em o n stratio n was next by Prof. R. R. Graves, head of th e d airy d ep a rtm en t, O.A. C. He selected w in n ers of th e r ib bons and in ad d itio n explained th e points to striv e for in d airy breed ing. T he su p e rio rity of one an im al over a n o th e r was show n th a t th e dairy m an m ig h t see for him self w hy he should select ce rtain types for his WAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA< ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ding Ready o Serve embers of the C o-operative O rg a n iza tio n s in H erm iston « Cooperation is a good deal like matrimony in that it should never be at tempted without due regard to the responsibilities involved. Both of them are relationships that are dependent for success upon a willingness to work cheerfully together, andto share in all sacrifices as well as all gains. No honeymoon lasts forever—but understanding, mutual helpfulness, and loyalty are the three ingredients that make for successful cooperation as well as successful matrimony. Farm Bureau Co-operative Co-operative Service Station Grange Co-operative Umatilla Co-operative Creamery Hermiston Mercantile Co-opera tive Eastern Oregon Turkey Grow ers’ Association Jersey Breeders’ Co-operative Association Co-operative Laundry and Can nery Umatilla Dairy Herd Improve ment Association Pacific Co-operative Poultry Producers Umatilla Electric Co-operative Association Hermiston Oregon Federal Cre dit Union These Organizations and their Members will Support the Silver Jubilee Fair PINE CITY Mr. and Mrs. F ra n k A yers are now liv in g at th e O 'B rien place. Mrs. B url Coxen and ch ild ren of H eppner were d in n er g u ests at the Roy N eill home T hursday. They sp en t th e aftern o o n w ith her b ro th e r Clayton Ayers and fa th e r Jim Ayers. Mr. and Mrs. Lon W a tte n b u rg e r w ere P endleton callers F riday. A fire a t th e Boylen ran c h T h u rs day destroyed a w ork shop and sev eral sets of harness. Roy Neill, W. D. Neill, Floyd M athers and the Young fam ily sp en t last week c u ttin g wood and pick in g huck leb erries in th e m oun tain s. Miss Dorene W ith erell and E arl W a tte n b u rg e r of Pasco, W n„ spent S atu rd ay and Sunday a t th e A. E. W a tte n b u rg e r home. School s ta rts A ugust 3 0th w ith Mrs. M arth a P ins of P endleton as prin cip al. O ther teachers a re Miss Dora E. Moore of R ain ier, and Mrs. Joyce Sm ith of Irrigon. Clayton Ayers and F ra n k Helms each purchased a new Ford V-8. STANFIELD By Mrs. Carl Rhea Mrs. H arold C hristensen and two d au g h ters P a tty and Je an of P o rt lan d have been v isitin g relativ es in S tan field and H erm iston for the p ast two weeks. Delores Connor, sm all d a u g h te r of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. C onnor of j P endleton is visitin g her g ran d - j p aren ts, Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Shipley. | Mr. and Mrs. Roy L aw rence of i P ark d ale have been vigiting Mr. and Mrs. J. F. L ane and .Mrs. Ila W al lace. They all enjoyed a picnic Sun- ! day a t U kiah. Mrs. C laude McCall is recovering from an operation perform ed Mon day a t St. V incent's hospital in P o rtland. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Penney and son Billy are v isitin g frien d s in Se attle . Mrs. R. G. Penney, Mrs. L. L. J P endleton visitors last Friday. J P enney and Mrs. Jo h n H all were Mr. and Mrs. Tom G regory and d a u g h te rs Betty and L au ra. and Josephine Rhea, ieft W ednesday on a vacation trip to V ictoria. B. C. They expect to be aw ay u n til th e i sixth of Septem ber. Mrs. Corey H arris is recovering a f te r a brief illness. Tom Gibson left Sunday for P ort- land w here he will be employed by M ontgom ery W ard Co. Evelyn Dunn retu rn ed to h er home in Pasco th is week a fte r spending several weeks v isitin g her a u n t, Mrs. L. T. K ennison. Mrs. K enneth T rum bull left F ri day to v isit Mr. T ru m b u ll's m other, Mrs. Irene Samson, In Spokane. h The Monday Bridge club met at I the J. F. Lane home with Mrs. Leora ¡Hayden as hostess. Mrs. Mamie Boetggen left Sunday for Mlton to visit. Mrs. Carl R hea retu rn ed Sunday from a nine day v isit w ith her g ran d m o th er, Mrs. L. A. Phelps, in Bend. in G ilbert Sm ith. E v erett Azell and fam ily moved h ere recently. He is d riving tru ck for th e T w in City Creamery. Miss D orothy Shelton left S un day for San Francisco, to visit an Miss Mamie Maum o f Canton, a u n t. From th e re she w ill go to Texas, visited a week w ith h er cous Ixis A ngeles to a tte n d school. 3 3 Silver Jubilee Specials 2 PKGS. 14c 3 Corn Flakes Crackers G raham or W h ite 2 LB BOX 25c ◄ 7 CANS 48c ◄ Milk T all Cans ◄ Matches 6 Box C arton 18c ◄ ◄ Tomatoes L arge Cans 10c Dozen $1.15 9 Pound Sacks 39c 3 ◄ Oats V egetatile or Tom ato 3 Cans 25c ◄ Soup ◄ Beans Red or W hite 3 Lbs. ◄ Fancy Head 6 Lbs. Rice ◄ Each F our Tie - R egular 7 9c ◄ Brooms ◄ I lb. pkg. ◄ Baking Powder or ◄ Juice « ’¡¡" ‘ c « ™ 1* 2 Cans ◄ Tomato ! t. 4 Connor’s Cash Store»- ◄ ◄ Smoked and Lunch Meats Groceries - F ruit & Vegetables PHONE 301 _____ ► WAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAi -4 ◄ S o m e t h i n g t o G o b b l e A b o u t ! 4 The 5 Silver Umatilla Project ◄ Fair 4 Jubilee WE TAKE EQUAL PRIDE IN OUR 10 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THIS COMMUNITY, AND IN THE HIGH 1 QUALITY OF OUR MERCHANDISE — SMALLEST ITEM TO THE COMPLEX MOST FROM THE PRE SCRIPTION. a 3 a ◄ ◄ WE INVITE YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR DISPLAY OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES Hermiston Drug Co. WAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAi^ ◄ JUST RECEIVED FROM THE FACTORY A LARGE STOCK OF 1 The N e w Models QUAKER B u rn o il Heaters “AMERICA’S MOST BEAUTIFUL HEATER” First in Operating Efficiency When you buy a QUAKER you are getting a heater that has proved its mechanical su periority through years of faithful, depend able service. Proof of this is the fact that hundreds of the early QUAKER models . . the first oil-burning space heater ever built . . . are still in active service today, without having cost their owners one cent for re pairs. Your QUAKER will give you years of trouble-free service because its simple, rugged construction is free of moving parts and provides clean, intense heat without objectionable accumulation of carbon. Special QUAKER features insure you full est comfort and positive economy in heat ing. “There is a Quaker Heater for Every Heating Need.” Ask us for a list of users and their reports on economy of operation. M o r -T o n e S o u n d S e r v ic e Adjacent to Theatre PHONE 121 HERMISTON ► ► ► ► ► E ► E ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► È ►
