Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1918)
THE HERMISTON HERALD, The Hermiston Herald KYANIZE M. D. O'CONNELL HERMISTON OREGON Entered as second-class matter, December . 1906, al the postofice al Hermiston, Oregon It will make every inch of wood workin your home look like new ADVERTISING RATES Display—One time, 25 cents per inch; two inser- lions, 20 cents per inch per insertion, monthly rates, 15 cents per Inch per issue | Readers—First insertion, 10 cents per line; each subsequent insertion without change of copy. I 5 cents per line. KYANIZE is the Most Durable Finish Made FOR SALE AT Hermiston Drug Co. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year Six months Subscriptions must be paid in advance. The publishers of of Umatilla county publish any political tising nature except The Hermiston Honey Co $1.50 . .7* weekly newspapers have agreed not to matter of an adver at regular advertis- BOARDMAN NEWS BEE SUPPLIES SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE FOR FUTURE DELIVERY Order now and avoid the rush GEO. R. SHAFER, PROPRIETOR CHURCH NOTICES. Ladies, Gents and Children Boys’ Tennis Shoes, $1.05 to $1.25 Children’s Tennis Slippers, 80e to 11.40 ( all and inspect them Prices right W. M. HAHN “THE SHOE MAN" CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services held in Library building. Sunday, 11 a m. Subject, “Is the Univere, including Man, evolved by Atomic Force?” Sunday school 10:15 a m Wednesday night testimonial meet ing. Second Wednesday in each month at 8 p. m. CATHOLIC CHURCH Hermiston. 10:00 a. m. Umatilla, 8:30 a m. Everybody welcome to these vices. Norman Healey, son of Mr atd Mrs. J. T. Healey, is home from Mare Is land on his furlough. Born -To Mr and Mrs. Glen Brown, Monday, June 9, a son. Mother and son doing nicely. A. Pajunin left for Portland Tues day, having completed the new school house. Monday was the annual school meet Ing for the election of directors. E. Cummins was elected director to take the place vacated by A. P. Ayers. J C. Ballenger was re-elected clerk. C. Attebury and J. Long were busi ness visitors to Hermiston Friday. V Keeys returned home Saturday from a visit to his father, Earl Keeys, of Bingen, Wash. Miss Myrtle Harrison has left for Astoria to spend her vacation with relatives. ser- Clara Rands has arrived to spend the summer with her brother, R' >yal Rands, and family. BAPTIST CHURCH 'Auto Truck ALWAYS ON THE JOB LONG AND SHORT HAULS Hermiston Transfer Company Office, Cor. Main and Second Sta. Phone 152 Res., 29F2 season Is now here in ear nest and we are ready tu serve you In any quantity. Try us for your next order. UMATILLA ITEMS Is made under the most sanitary conditions. It pure, wholesome and high in food value. Made in all the popular flavors. Special orders given prompt attention. are always fresh and nice. Our line of box candies is unexcelled. Bulk candies handled by Us are of same high grade. For Good Service See Quit -Tobae Tobacco Treatment will do the work promptly and permanently. No matter In what tobacco smoking cigars, pipe, ng tobacco or snuff. No matter will break you of the habit in from three to five FOR II I R E AUTO ANY WHERE • uit -Tobac. un sided Don’t liy to quit the tobacco habit It’s a losing fight against heavy 1 et the tobacco habit quit YOU SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE COMPANY Quit the Tobacco Habit form IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS HERMISTON CREAMERY P. B. SISCEL odds A N Y T 1 M E ill quickly simple directions we send you It is a thoroughly reliable and permanent remedy for the tobacco habit, but is not a substitute for tobacco. 1 housands hav W h y not you? W testimoniala. TELEPHONE NO 46 JAMES E. WATSON ' f Fred Cronk and family of Hoquiam. Wash , have been visiting with Mrs Cronk's sister, Mrs. W. A Walpole While here Mr. Cronk was looking after his properly interests also. Mr. Powell and his son Charles are visiting at their former home, Kend rick, Idaho, this week. Mr. Powell will return to Irrigon in a shot t time and his son will probably eater some branch of the war department and do his bit towards eradicating the “Hun.” Al the annual school meeting Mon day George Rand was elected to the three year dir clor term, succeeding J. S. Dawson, and M. F. Wadsworth was elected clerk lo succeed himself It was a most successful meeting, en tirely without eventualities, and all | were well pleased with the result. Farmers are now getting ready tor the second harvest of bay and the crop promises to be a good one much bet 1er than the first cutting. Now that the eclipse is out of the way and the school election isover. and other exciting events on the shelf. it seems as though some one ought to start at least a Fourth of July cel brat ion. Perhaps, however. It would be better lo confine our energies to buying thrift stampa and working for the Red Cross. SHAAR’S Scientific Tonsorial The Red Cross society now occupies the building owned by W. M. Castle and are very enthusiastic in their I work A couple of large boxes of material to work with came In by ‘freight Wednesday and all the ladies of Irrigon are expected to get real busy with It. Frances Walpole now has well to- WE ENDEAVOR TO PLEASE beginning to figure future prospects in | Tonsorial Parlors Shower and Plain “THE MOVIE A Good Show BATHS wards a hundred young turkeys and is Wm. Shaar, Prop. One ounce less of meat each day for everyone means a saving of 4, 400,000 meat animals a year. Save your ounce. The sacrifice is small, but the result for your country la large. BUTTER WRAPPERS—WE xoands venebSAR“.PEY“FuPSr.APo“nd: SELL THEM ALL PRINTED. feed for the young birds. Have You a Coal Bin? Fig2 1,186,000 tons of sugar will be saved the first year if each of us uses one ounce less each day. This will keep sugar plentiful and cheap. The Allies are all in the same boat, a long way from shore and on limited rations—and Uncle Sam is running the relief ship. It's up to us to save the cargo. Reduction, watchwords. Production — the 1918 Save it If you run your household on three pounds of sugar a month per person, when fall comes the grocer won't have to hang up the sign "No Sugar." The second helping is getting to be bad form. There's lots of money to go round, but bacon, beef and wheat can't make the circuit. Save your share. Waste and want are twin sisters and neither beautiful. Examine this one if you have not, and get our figures on same immediately. We will quote you price on the material only, or on the com pleted bin. Inland Empire Lumber Company Phone Main 33 Potatoes for Patriotism. By eating potatoes instead of wheat the people of the United States can help win the war. We have not enough wheat for the Allies and our selves. We have an abundance of po tatoes. Wheat flour is a concentrated food and therefore good for shipping; potatoes are bulky and are conse quently not suited for limited shipping •pace, nor are the Allies so short of potatoes as of wheat. Next to cereals, potatoes have been in this country the mainstay of starchy food, which supplies energy. The more potatoes we eat, the less wheat we need. A medium sized po tato. weighing about 312 ounces, sup- plies about as much starch as two small slices of wheat bread one-half inch thick, In other respects also, the potato measures up well with wheat bread and even has the advant- age over it in supplying certain salts which the body needs to counteract the acidity resulting from the use of such foods as cereals, meat and eggs By exercising her ingenuity the house wife can prepare potatoes in many different attractive ways, thus increas ing their proportion In the family diet and conserving wheat and other sta pies needed for shipment abroad. An important use of potatoes, also, is in the mixing of breads, in which mash- ed potatoes up to fully ten per cent may be used without detracting from its appearance or taste; In fact, many persons hold that potatoes properly mixed in bread, improves both appear ance and flavor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. A. E. Bensel, Supt. Morning service, 11 o'clock. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE Prayer meeting Thursday eve , 7:30. B. Y. P. U., 7:00 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Wellman are visiting Evening service, 8:00 o'clock. friends in Portland. Strangers are always welcome to the Roy Surran spent Saturday in Pen- services of this church. dleton. Special music. L S. Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg and Mr. and Pastor Mrs. Paulu were in Portland Friday and Saturday. METHODIST CHURCH Howard Reynolds was a Per dleton ! Sunday school 10 a. m. visitor Saturday. Theo. Parks, Supt. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Spinning, ac Preaching 11 a. tn. com panted by Mr. and Mrs. Rodenbo, Epworth League 6:30 p. m. autoed to Pendleton Saturday. Preaching 7.30 p. m. few Duncan Cramer Is spending Sunday school at Columbia 2 p. m. weeks with relatives in Seattle, Frank Waugatnan, Supt. Local Train Time Card Preaching at 3 p. tn. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Brownell spent No. 1. west 10:10 a. m. No. 2. east 3.00 p. m. Sunday in Hermiston. No. 17, west... 12:60 p. m. No. 6, east 5:33 a. m. Dr. Gale was in Umatilla on profes School District Officials sional business Sunday. Directors J. D. Watson. Cbm. The Atchison and Stevens families F. B. Swayze C. S. McNaught passed Sunday last at the government Clerk. R. C Todd reservoir east of Hermiston. Mrs. Butterwood is spending a few days In town. Don’t forget the dance to be given by Sawyer's orchestra on June 28th. HERMISTON ICE CREAM Our Candies FOOD ADMINISTRATION FACTS Food will win the war. Produce it. Is now prepared to take orders for We have a full line of Shoes for OREGON. Issued Each Saturday by is the BEST FINISH for Your Floors and Furniture SHOES HERMISTON, " The Yard of Best Quality ” H. M. STRAW. MGR. THE TRINIDAD-LAKE ASPHALT Your roof must have power to resist the blazing sun, the forceful wind, the pouring rain, and the driving snow. Real life and resisting power come from natural asphalt, and Genasco is made of natural asphalt from Trinidad Lake—Nature’s everlast ing waterproofer. 1 he natural oils of this asphalt stay in Genasco and make it proof against rot, cracks, and leaks. Be on the safe side—come get Genasco for all your buildings. Inland Empire Lumber Company Hermiston, Oregon MANY ARE LENDING THEIR LIVES— WHAT ARE YOU LENDING? Thousands of our boys are going down into the trenches today— clein-faced, determined, splendid young men. Many are soon to join the army of t e lame, the blind or the dead. You can at least go down in your pockets for them. Think it over—be readv on JUNE 28 NATIONAL WAR SAVINGS DAY There’s an army. Yes, a dozen armies—of stalwart, wind- bronzed men standing between you and the grizzly Hun. These young fellows are giving their ease, their comfort, their friends and homes, their bodies, the hope of life- giving for you -for you. You can at least loan your dollars for them NATIONAL WAR SAVINGS COMMITTEE This space contributed for the Winning of the War by TUM A-LUM LUMBER COMPANY
