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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1919)
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, onEGOs | COLUMBIA NEWS NOTES SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE But it has attained its present high standing by reason of being, first of all, a safe bank. First National Bank OF HERMISTON Resources Over One-third of a Million Dinner For Five I Dollars $11.00 Five Middle I ? •Western farm I * leaders sat , down to din ner in a big hotel. Modestly they ate ‘ steak, potatoes, corn, bread and butter and drank coffee— and the check was $11. Then one of them, says The COUNTRY GENTLEMAN figured roughly from the day’s market reports what share the farmer had got of the $11— and the answer was 82 cents! And still some folks say the farmer is a profiteer ! First, last and all the time T he C ountry G entleman stands for a living profit for the farmer. Its articles are aimed at better and more economical methods in cropping; at more scien tific breeding and feeding of animals; at greater use of tractors anu other labor-saving machinery; at more efficient market ing. In other words, the chief aim of THE COUN TRY G entleman is to help the farmer to make more money — to get more of the consumer’s dollar—to get n or. than 82 cents out of an $11 dinner. One dollar that you spend for a year’s subscription may save you a hundred dollars or more. Why delay longer? Let Me Order Yours Today Phone 581 ED. H. GRAHAM Hermiston, Oregon The Country Gentleman The Ladies' Home Journal I T)] The Saturday Evening Post ( EDISON Phonographs | "ATUKMs I All Prices and Terms to Suit Jewelry j CLAXTONÓLA SOLID GOLD and PLATED also ALARM CLOCKS and WATCHES Stationery A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE Hermiston Drug Store CHUB CH NOTICES Ifalfa Hay WE SELL IN CAR LOTS Alfalfa Hay Baled or Chopped and Alfalfa Meal CET ou* PRICES S.McN AUGHT C° Christian Science Services, 11 a. m. Subject: Everlasting Punishment Baptist Church Every Lord's Day Bible school un der efficient management of Supt. A. E. Bensel, 10 am. Preaching the A Word by the Pastor at 11 a. m. and 7 30 p m Midweek prayer and con ference service every Thursday, at 8 p m. Free seats, free gospel and a cordial rordial welcome to Hall, all. Pastor. | | a Ira David ELECTRIC FIXTURES AND APPLIANCES Phone 133 203 t. Court St. Pendieton, ore Miss Laura Phipps very pleas- antly entertained about 20 young people at her home on Wednesday evening at a Halloween party. Mi. and Mrs. Whittaker, who visited at the home of their daugh- •er, Mrs. W. A. Leathers, since Sat urday of last week, returned to their home in Pendleton Thursday. Wilma Waugaman and Gladys Mhitsett represented Columbia Dis trict in the bread making contest at the Dairy Show, and Miss Laura Phipps won first prize for the Her miston school. Ray Fisher left last night for < alifornia. He expects to be away three months. The Neighborhood Club of Colum- bia District will meet at the home of Mrs. J. Udey Wednesday of next week. I he members are requested to bling their thimbles. BOARDMAN NEWS SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE Work on the new school building is progressing rapidly, and it is hop ed to have it completed by the first of the year. Dedication plans in clude a two or three day celebration and extension school, with several prominent educators iu attendance. Several new pupils enrolled last week, and the census shows a large increase over last year. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ballenger were in Portland several days this week locating new equipment for their hardware store. Several new houses are in course of construction, lots are being level- ed, and a railroad siding is being put in. Also E. P. Dodd, owner of the Boardman townsite, is building an office on Main street. Vocal guidance work is being taken up by lectures to the high school by Prin. M. B. Signs on the choosing of a vocation. The big sale of milk cows last Monday brought every one winthin reach to Boardman. and as a result there has been dispersed through- out the West Extension the founda tion of a strong milking herd of Jerseys. The Parent-Teachers’ Association met Oct. 24, at which time a secre tary, Mrs. J. S. Johnson, was elected to take the place of Mrs. Burns, who has removed from the district. A committee consisting of Mesdames Klitz, Blayden and Cumins was ap- pointed for school visitation during the coming month. Other matters taken up were Improvement of the school grounds and plans for serv ing hot lunch as soon as the domes tic science department is finished. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The Freshman class had a party Friday night of last week at the home of Miss Zona Bensel. The Hermiston canning team, consisting of Miss Clarice Watson, Miss Marie Casserly and Miss Jane Gunn, won first place in the can ning contest held during the Dairy and Hog Show. The stock judging contest held during the Dairy Show was won by the Hermiston high school team, consistin of Miss Dorothy Briggs, James Hall and Claud Whitsett. At the request of Supt. A. C. Voel ker, Rev. Father Killian addressed the pupils of the higher grades and the members of the high school Fri day morning of last week. He Is leaving the community sometime in the near future, and the students were pleased to have him address them before his departure. The students of the high school have invested in a supply of new song books, as there were so few of the old ones left. A meeting was held at the library last Wednesday afternoon for the purpose of organizing a class of high school girls in nursing. The course comprises 15 lessons, to be given weekly on Wednesday after- noon. GRADE SCHOOL Miss Buelah Scott, teacher of the second grade, was taken to Pendle- ton last week to be operated on for a severe case of appendicitis. It is reported that the operation was suc cessful and she is doing nicely. She will be brought hack to Hermiston this week end. although she will not be able to be in school for some time. During her absence Mrs. Lloyd is teaching the children. There are a great number of chil dren absent from each room on ac- count of the epidemic of chicken pox, but none of them seem to be very sick. Miss Sholin and her pupils of the fifth grade spent a very enjoyable time Friday afternoon at a Hallow- con party held in the class room at school. Congressman Nick Sinnott has requested The Herald to assist him in making distribution of the vege table seeds alloted to his district. The department of agriculture has, he says in his letter, alloted to each member of congress a number of packages sufficient to give a pack age to only one in eight or ten per- sons in his district. This causes him to be particularly desirous that what seeds he has available should get Into the hands of those consti- tuents who desire them and can use them to the best advantage. He is of the opinion that this can be done better through the papers In his dis- trict Iban In any other way. Announcement will be made In these columns when the seeds rive, which should be soon after the first of the coming year. You cannot afford to be without a Litchfield Manure Spreader There are more LITCHFIELD SPREADERS on the project than the combined total of all other makes. THERE IS A REASON. Let us demonstrate what these will do to save labor and then ask the experiment station what manure means to even alfalfa fields, saying nothing of it’s value in the garden, corn and potato patch. PHONE 192 PHONE 192 SAPPERS’ INC HARDWARE IMPLEMENTS HERMISTON AUTO CONPANY NEW STOCK OF FORD PARTS Just Received GENERAL LINE OF REPAIRING On All Makes of Cars Full Line of TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES Corner First Street and G'adyt Avenue The New Garage Phone Your Orders PIONEER * Barber Shop ED. MILES, PROP. Ladies Shampooing and Almond Meal Peroxide Steam Bleach BARBER SHOP fur all kinds of Clean and Sanitary Transfer Work Stand at Siscel’s. Phone 262 We are ready at any time to go any where or haul anything. Hot and Cold SHOWER BATHS The City Transfer W. B. BEASLEY WE CAN NOW DELIVER THE New 1920 Model Chevrolet Some notable changes in rear axle, springs, top and upholstering make this a desirable ==— car Same Price LAYS’ GARAGE CHEVROLET CARS SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS
