THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON.
T h e H e r m is to n H e r a ld
Farm Engineering Course
O ffered to Youths Here
Published Every Thursday at
Hermiston, Umatilla County, Oregon.
Alfred Quiring and Leander Quiring, Publishers.
Entered at the post office at Hermiston as Second
Class Matter, Dec. 1906, Umatilla County, Oregon.
Subscription Rates
One Y ear.......................................... $2.00
Six Months ...................................... 1.00
Three M onths......................................... 50
Payable in Advance
Office Telephone ............................ 2051
Residence Telephone ...................... 2333
O re g 1 o ( ä
per
P ublish
k
ATTIC
ance is about as sensible as an
aviator saving money buying a
tissue paper parachute.
If he
has to use it, nothing but the
A t least ten free scholarship« for the home field is the goal of the
the study of farm management and Foundation,” says (name of dealer).
engineering w ill be awarded to farm Farm youths in the past have looked
youths in this vicinity. — - i.- ’
for opportunity elsewhere. M any
The scholarships, available to
,o ’Jn£ mT" between the ages of 18
J®“ 25 w ho are actually engaged in
farm work, will consist of home
study course, together with prac-
i11 ■ iraln,n8 and experience under
local farm conditions. They are pro
vided by the National Farm Youth
Foundation, which has been created
by the Ferguson-Sherman Manu
facturing Corporation of Dearborn.
Michigan, with the active co-opera-
tion of Henry Ford and Edsel Ford.
“Young men of the farm have not
realized their opportunities on the
home soil,” said Henry Ford in
announcing his participation in the
Foundation. “As a result, many of
them have left the farm.
“The family system of farming
nas suffered and we want to see it
re-built. As a matter of fact, the
Foundation seeks to help the young
man of the farm to realize his aspira could not finance a college educa
tion. Others found funds lacking to
tions for happiness and prosperity.
set up in farming for themselves.
“I am told that eighty per cent of
“Even those who have gone to
the graduates of agricultural colleges college have not found in local fields
have been going to the towns and the opportunity they sought," he
cities for their careers instead of added. “Most of these boys wind up
returning to the farm. The remain in towns and cities. If this move
ing 20 per cent are not enough to ment can be halted the community
give the farm the needed leadership will benefit by the training and edu
in agricultural progress.
cation its own young men are re
“Better farming methods today ceiving and will receive in the fu
will mean better farms tomorrow ture.”
and rural youth will be more inclined
Announcement of the scholarships
to stay close to the soil.”
was accompanied by the explanation
Young men enrolled under these that the Foundation does not conflict
scholarships also will compete for nor compete with the splendid work
salaried jobs with the sponsoring being done by the 4-H Clubs and the
company and its distributors. One Smith-Hughes vocational agriculture
student will be selected from this high schools. Through its higher age
section to work at the factory for a limit it affords opportunity for study
year at a salary of $150 a month and advancement to farm youths
He will be given specialized training who have already passed the age at
in the use, application and the main which the activities of the organiza
tenance of the tractor and its equip tions mentioned are available.
ment. Second award in this general
Young men, to be eligible for
area is a job with the distributor at scholarships, must be between the
$125 a month. Additional students ages already given, and must be
will be placed in jobs as quickly as American citizens, of good character,
possible, with the eventual aim of and actually work on a farm. Young
giving them training and experience men wishing to apply for enrollment
which they may bring to bear on fu or to secure more detailed informa
ture problems in their own com tion about the scholarships may do
munity.
O
so by getting in touch with
Success for local young men in
Shopping for low cost insur
IN THE
National Foundation Announces Freo Scholar-
ships A re Now Available
ley Smith are representing the local
Garden club at the regional conven
tion held in Portland this week and
B y Mrs. Rose Hedrick
will visit relatives.
Mrs. C. F. Rueber and son Melvin
Visitors here over Memorial day of Portland came Friday for a visit
were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Richards at the home of her sister Mrs. J. F.
and two grand sons of Condon and Rueber. Melvin returned to Portland
their daughter Helen and husband, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eaton of Con
Tom McCormick of the Northwest
don,
ern School of Commerce spent the
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Matthes of week end with his parents, Mr. and
Elgin also visited relatives and Mrs. H arry McCormick.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence O’Sullivan
friends Memorial day.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Gregory, Betty, of Pendleton visited at the home of
Mrs. A1 Gregory and two young sons Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Heyden Sun
visited relatives at Gresham, Van day. Mrs. Sullivan is a sister of Mr.
couver and Portland over the holi Heyden.
Mrs. Kenneth Gregory is in a
days. En route home as they were
nearing Gresham, Richard opened Portland hospital this week receiving
the back door of the car and fell to medical treatment.
Miss Cleo Meyers of Freew ater is
the pavement as the car traveled
at a speed of 50 miles an hour. His v'S'Lng her cousins Mr. and Mrs.
face and arm were badly bruised and Orville Meyers this week.
Miss Neva Behme is learning the
scratched.
work at the local post office
Lloyd Waid graduated in forestry clerks
due to the absence of Virginia Ga
at O.S.C. last week. Mrs. Waid and briel.
son of Ukiah, Claud Waid, and a
Last Sunday Dill Penney took the
sister Lenna Waid of Stanfield a t
tended the commencement exercises. airplane that Jack House has been
They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph constructing to the W. T. Reeves
farm where Harold Reeves will
Wickersham in Portland.
do the finishing work.
The Misses Claudia and Virginia
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Krause, Grace
Gabriel left Sunday for Philomath
to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. and John, returned Wednesday from
a week’s visit in Spokane.
Vein Gabriel.
The first strawberry crop on the
Inte for last week)
Lloyd Russell farm northeast of
Mr and Mrs. John Noll enter-
town is ready to harvest. The farm
was formerly owned by Jess Rich ta "}ed 'Vth , a card party Saturday
ards.
night. J he family prize went to Mr.
Rev. and Mrs. J. K. Griffiths left and Mrs. O. Dyer.
jorie Kunsman of Moro. The latter
Monday for an interdenominational
The Tallyho club will be enter- were also guests of Robert Marvin
convention at Forest Grove, Ore.
tamed at the M. Refvem home June of the S.C.S.
Mrs. Nathan Bard and Mrs. Stan- 1st.
The Monday Bridge club was en
About 20 attended a shower at the tertained at the home of Mrs. Claude
home of Mrs. Minerva Ward Friday McCall this week, with Mrs. N. R.
Mrs. Gerald Coffman. As Bard holding high score. Substitute
Lemon Juice Recipe Checks honoring
k i n g were Mrs. Loren Kenison, players included Mrs. Wm. Morris,
Rheumatic Pain Quickly
Mrs. Charley Fox and Mrs. Jess Mrs. H. P. Bonnewitz, Mrs. Harold
If
you
suffer
from
rheum atic,
arthritis irossage.
Reeves. Mrs. S. P. Smith, Mrs. Geo.
or neuritis p a in , t r y
this
sim ple inexpen
Guy Clark has returned from the Elliott.
sive home recipe th a t
thousands rre
using.
Mrs. L. L. Wurtz, sister of F. B.
Get a package o f R u -E x Compound today. state tennis tournament at Portland
M ix
It
w ith
a qua rt o f w ater,
add the with honors.
Stuart arrived Saturday from Wood
ju ice of 4 lemons,
I t ’s easy.
N o trouble
Mrs. Wm. Reeves of the Rebekah land, Wn., for a visit with the Stu
al1 an,tf
pleasant.
Y ou
need only
2
tahlespoonfuls
tw o
times
a
d,,y.
Often lodge and George Sale Jr., were dele arts.
w ith in 48 hours —
sometimes overnight —
Mrs. Byron Brown and daughters
splendid results are obtained.
If
ihe pains gates to the state assembly at Salem are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon
do not q u ic k ly
leave and If you do not last week.
P ratt and small son at Cornucopia
feel better, R u -E x w ill cost you nothing to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Stanley
Smith
had
for a week.
try
as it
IS sold by your druggist under
an
absolute
m oney-back
guarantee.
H u -E l as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Vern Gabriel, Judy and Gail,
com pound is fo r tale and recommended by
Francis Mills and Mary Lou, Mr. are visiting for a week with Mr. Ga
and
Mrs.
Griffiths
of
Vancouver,
and
Hermiston Drug Company Mr. anti Mrs. Virgil Conlee and Mar briel at Plymouth.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Refvem and fam
ily and Mrs. S. E. Mutz of Spokane,
sister of Mr. Refvem, visited Alvin
Refvem at the Veterans’ hospital in
•W S »
Walla Walla Sunday.
The Scout-About club returned
Tuesday evening from more than a
week at Wallowa lake.
Mrs. Ila Wallace returned Mon
day from a visit with relatives at
Parkdale. Her condition is improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hoosier re
(© T O ’
turned to their home at Ashland
Tuesday of last week, accompanied
by Louis and Mildred Penney of
Echo who will visit a short time.
Mrs. Glenn Jackson and son Jerry
returned to the home of Mr. and
i«*'
Mrs. Frank Sloan, parents of Mrs.
Jackson, Tuesday of last week from
the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. W alter Isackson and
Harvey Smith of Ione spent the
week end on a fishing trip at the
coast.
STANFIELD NEWS
t
lit*
best is good enough. If he knew
he would never
need
it,
he
would get along without it en
tirely.
You don’t know what is going to happen.
The safe thing to do
is to let the agent of your local insurance agency give you real, in
telligent insurance protection in a sound
exactly to your own need.
ed happens.
stock
company,
fitted
Then you will be safe if the unexpect
Capital stock company insurance is standard protec
tion.
H FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HERMISTON
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F. B. SWAYZE, President
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
to her home after spending several
days visiting her grandfather in
Hermiston.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stoop and
daughters Linda and Donna return
ed home from a two weeks vacation.
Max Graybeal, H arry Grammer,
Bill Southworth and Ben Spencer
left Sunday for Pocatello. Idaho,
where they will be employed by the
railroad.
Walter Bullard is taking a vacation
from his work at tne depot.
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PAG« FOUR
Mrs. John Kinney and Mrs. James
Byrnes left Sunday by train for
Portland where they will attend the
Garden club flower show as dele
gates from the local club.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hanson have
announced the arrival of a baby girl
born last Tuesday at St. Anthony’s
hospital. This is their second child.
The city council Tuesday night de
cided to place a water hydrant be
tween the Associated service station
and the Texaco station.
¡ ¡
w
A.*F. S&aBiraican, H erm isto n
' V '
YOU C A N CU T M O RE A C R E S A DÁY
W ITH A J O tíN D E E R E P Q W & R tyf& W E R
' •
S l i i
i-
•
O U can b a n k on I t — 4 J o h n Deere Pow er M o w e r
w ill give you m o re yeara o f ( a i t , e a s y-g o in g , lo w
cost m o w in g th a n an y o th e r m o w e r— I t ’s a m o w er
designed to w o rk w ith a n y tra c to r— a h e a v y -d u ty
m o w e r, b u ilt of h ig h q u a lity m a te ria ls th ro u g h and
th r o u g h , for la s tin g s a tis fa c tio n and low upkeep.
W it h th is m o w er you can easily c u t 25 to 35 acres a
d a y . A d ju s tm e n ts are s im p le , c o n tro ls are h a n d y —
c u t t e r ba: a d ju s tm e n ts give you th e ad van tag es of close
c u t a n d h ig h c u t.
I t Is easy to a tta c h to y o u r tra c to r— easy to d e ia c h .
C u tt in g p a r t i tit a c c u ra te ly . Drives are fu lly e n
closed, a n d ru n in a h a th of o il. H ig h -q u a lity bearings
assure lig h t r u n n in g .
Y o u can get J o h n Deere P ow er M ow ers In sites to fit
th e pow er of a ll J o h n Deere T ra c ta r s , In c lu d in g th e
N o . 7 fo r the M o d el " I . " .
C o m e in and check over th e Joh n Deere M ow er
fe a tu re s .
Y
Braden-Bell Tractor & Equipment Co.
Stores in Arlington, Heppner, Walla Walla and Athena.
PENDLETON - PHONE 518
JO H N DEERE Q U A L IT Y
IM P L E M E N T S A N D SERVICE
UMATILLA NEWS
By Mrs. Glenn Ostrom
Mrs. Wm. Switzler left Saturday
for Portland where she will attend
the eighth grade graduation of her
niece Margaret O’Connell. The gar
den club flower show and the Port
land Rose show.
Mrs. Minnie Sharpstein of Walla
W alia left for her home Tuesday
after spending a four day visit with
her brother Bill Switzler.
Mrs. Lewis Fowler of Portland
came up Thursday to visit her bro
ther Don Harryman.
Mrs. Paul Walsh and children
Verna Dale and Merlin Paul left
Sunday for their home in The Dalles
after spending since last Wednesday
visiting a t the home of her parents,
Mr and Mrs. James Byrnes. Arlene
and Ilene, twin daughters of the
Harrymans went home with them to
visit for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Rice and
son Dale moved their household
irooda to Pasco last Wednesday to
make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Riser and
son Bill returned to their home last
week after spending several days
visiting at the Fred Knudsen home
here. The Risers, now of Klamath
Falls, formerly lived here.
Mr. and Mrs. James Means and
children of Portland spent Memorial
day here.
Mr. and Mrs. James Byrnes and
daughters Joan, Mrs. Paul Walsh
and children, Mr«. Don Harryman
and children, Mrs. V. D. Bramer and
children spent Memorial day in
Walla Walla. They also enjoyed a
picnic at the park.
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Waller and
two sons visited Memorial day at the
•Jess Connell home.
Bill Bennett, who had spent sev
eral days here returned Friday to
Canyon City where he will work in
a mine with his brother.
Miss Margie Mustard, who is
working in Pendleton, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Mustard.
Mrs. Elmore McKenzie and Jean
spent Thursday and Friday in Port
land where they visited Miss Betty
McKenzie, who is training a t the
Doernbecker hospital.
Mrs. Ruth Mofley and son return
ed to their home in Seattle Sunday
after visiting at the home of their
uncle Bill Switzler.
Edithanne Spencer has returned
FAST, DEPENDABLE SERVICE BETWEEN
Portland — Hermiston — Pendleton
LaGrande and Baker
- BRICK BUILDING WEST OF CREAMERY
V ir g il S m ith
A gent
Telephone 2391
Hermiston, Ore.
PORTIjAND-PENDLETON MOTOR FREIGHTiINC
An Invitation
I d Young Men from 18 lo 3S
from the
N A T IO N A L
FARM YOUTH
F O U N D A T IO N
The men who are responsible for the Ford tractor have estab-
Kshed thia Foundation to make a new kind of opportunity
available to young men living or working on the farm.
Those who are selected as Members of the Foundation will
receive, us/Aouf obligation, a specially prepared course in Farm
Engineering and Management conducted by La Salle Extension
University. This course is complete and authoritative, and if
regularly sold, would be priced at >136.
B at inaddition, members will receive regular class training under
osv personal guidance, and will also he given the opportunity
•o gain practical experience in sales and demonstration work.
This education and training is invaluable. But in addition,
the Foundation will award two salaried jobs to young men in
this general area, as well as other desirable awards.
T he whole story of this unusual opportunity is told in the
book, A f in e Career. We have a copy for you. Come in and get
it, tomorrow. and let us tell you more about the Foundation. Do
no* delay, because our training class starts soon.
N A T IO N A L
I F A R M YOUTH
P O U N O A T IO N
T h « N a t io n a l F a b h
Y o u t h F o u n d a t io n
m aponeored b y Ferguaon.
S h e rm a n M fg . C o r p .,
w ith the co-opera tino o f
H e n ry F o rd . F o u n d e r,
a n d Fdael F o rd , Presé -
dent, o f the Ford M o to r
C om pany.
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
ROHRMAN MOTOR CO.
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