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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1920)
TEE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. LODGE DIRECTORY WEEN ESTHER CHAPTER No. 101. O. E. S„ Rets second Tuesday evening of each month at < irRMlSTON LODGE NO. 138, A.F.& A M. HFRat, In Masonic Hall on First and Third esday evenings of each month. Visiting breth- • Another t.Deharp in Masonic hall. Visiting members Emma 8- Johnson, W- M. Kathryn L. Garner. Sec. COOKIES and DROP CAKES From the N ew R oyal C A- W Prann, W. M. EW.ROlOEe. Secy. JWNEYARD LODGE NO. 206, 1. O. O. F, V irs each Monday evening in Odd Fellows "Visiting members cordially invited. W.R. Longhorn. Sec. G. H. Myers. N. G. ¿11 PROFESSIONAL CARDS J. A. PEED VETERINARY House Phone 21 SURGEON Hermiston, Ore. Royal Suggestion OOK » WHEN the child- ren romp in hun- cry here are some wholesome delights that will satisfy the most ravenous appetite. Cookies B ook %4 cup milk 2 eggs 1 teaspcon grated nutmeg 1 teaspoon vanilla extract or grated rind of 1 lemon - cups flour 3 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder DR. R. G. GALE Office—Glsdys Ave. near First St. Office Hours: 10 to 12; 2 to 4; 7 to 8. Phone 641 DR. FRANCIS P. ADAMS Physician and Surgeon Eyes treated, tested and Glasses Fitted Office over First National Bank OFFICE PHONE, 92 RESIDENCE PHONE. 596 Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 5:80 p. m. Day or night calls answered prompt DR. W. W. ILLSLEY Office over First National Bank S Medicine Osteopathy Calls answered at all hours Residence phone Office phone 661 DENTTSTR ” Hermiston, Oregon Office, Bank Bldg. Office Phone, 93 Residence Phone Office Hours Cocoa Drop Cakes 1 tablespoons shortening 1 cup sugar 1 egg .72 cup milk 1% cups flour 3 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder 72 cup cocoa % teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla Cream shortening; add sugar, and well-beaten FEY: beat well and add milk slowly; sift flour, baking powder, salt and cocoa Into mixture; stir until smooth, add vanilla, f ut one tablespoon of Fatter into each greased mutiin tin and bake in moderate oven about 20 minutes. Cover with boil ed icing. BAKING POWDER Made from Cream of Tartar, derived from grape*. COOK BOOK FREE The new Royal Cook Book containing, 400 delightful re- gpe be sent to you free if you will send name and address. your ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. 115 Fulton Street, New York City. Dr. Dale Rothwe Optometrist and Optician Glasses ground to fit your eye* Fifteen year* experience at your servi American Nat. Bank Bldg • Pendleton, Oregon Get Your FRESH BREAD EVERY MORNING I From Your Local Dealer PENDLETON BAKING CO. Morrison & Son MT Garage ™ Guarantee Work Quick Service Reasonable Charges "RED-I-FIT" ford ACCELERATORS The pressure of thefoot goes direct by rod to the patented crank lever which operates the carburetor sensitively and accurately, independently from hand throttle; closes automatically. Durable and different. Will outlast the car. We install while you wait. Phone Your Orders for all kinds of Transfer Work Phone Mand at Siscer.. 262 We are ready at any time to go any where or haul anything. The City Transfer w. B. BEASLEY ONE OF THE BEST barber shops In Eastern Oregon SHOWER BATES WM. SHA AR TRANSFER LONG AND SHORT HAULS PHONE 192 , i «nera at “LIOTTS TIRE SHOP MICKIE SAYS THE AMERICAN A PEACE TIME Teaching First Aid Vol. 1 Devoted to the Interest and Development of the Hermiston Schools About thirty-five boys, Mr“ Voci ker, Mr. Bensel, and some of the bus iness men are planning to attend the X. M. C. A. conference to be held at Pendleton Nov. 5-6-7. The School Band is also planning to attend. 74 cup shortening 2 cupe sugar Cream shortening and su- gar together; add milk to beaten eggs and beat again; add slowly to creamed add shortening and Sugar nutmeg and favoring; add 2 cups nour äitedwith baking pow- geni add enough more Lour make stiff dough. Rollout very thin on toured board; cut with cookie cutter, sprinkle with sugar, or put a rai- sinor, a. piece of English Na nut, in the center of each. in Bake utos hot about oven. 12 rain- The High School Mirror VEAA,TW « W NEWSPAPER L OFFIS— WOA,NOW,tON Grr so ROUGH!—i WE SEI Nou ASE- WEN, n WOZ eEuz NVA WAD ouE ( „COMINS, Awih w? —WEU,” • VA HOLER ABOUT TEN?— GupE. WE KNOW Nou <acrf k MOCA cons j >‘N w PRDBAOL PAN GOMENE, / BUT TAY Doi VAN NO Bs FER ( US----- SURE! NOW NA Go TE / DEA! VEAH, A CHECY. ww\ vo ) MUCH CRusso—G0M1 1/ At the regular monthly meeting of the Student Body of the High School last Monday, the committee appoint ed by the piesident to draw up a new constitution to replace the old one that was lost, reported that the new document was ready for adoption. The Senior Class and their friends celebrated Hallowe'ne with a mas querade party Friday evening at the home of Miss Jane Gunn. Upon arrival the guests were received sep- erately in the haunted cellar by spooks and ghosts. After this try ing ordeal, they were allowed to en ter the house. The evening was pas sed in fortune telling, prophecies of fate, various Hallowe'en stunts music and dancing. Appropriate refresh ments of doughnuts, pumpkin pie and cider were served.» No. 4 were invited to the Senior and Fresh Russell Blessing entered in the man parties Friday night. third grade this week. - The Freshman class had a Hallow e'en party last Friday evening. There were about sixty-five young people present. Every one was mask- ed and it was a bard task to tell who was who. Many Hallowe’en games and stunts were played and every one reported having a good time. The girls have discontinued basket ball practice until the auditorium is repaired. Luther White a boy in the fifth grade showed his business ability In a venture which he undertook about a year ago. He picked up some bot tles along the roadside and sold them receiving one dollar. With the dol lar he bought a rabbit and raised 12 young ones from which he realized $4. He earned $2 picking berries and this with another dollar and a half from his father, making $7.50, he purchased a pig. He cared for the animal, paid for the feed and when he took the pig to market last week he found that he had cleared about 316 on the transactions. We predict that Luther will make a suc cessful farmer some day. Hermiston High School won over Stanfield 32 to 6 in last Fridays foot ball game. Touchdowns were made for Hermiston by Herbert Hall, two; Neil Boynton, one. Goal kicks were; Neil Boynton, one and Herbert Hall, one. One touchdown for Stanfield Florence Skinner and Marjorie was made by Frank Martin. No goals Spencer have been absent from school were made. on account of the mumps. In physics class we just found out Why oft' we get cold feet. If I can tell just what It's about. The class in American History al) The lesson I'll try to repeat. attended the address given by Sena tor Chamberlain Tuesday of last week When air is heated it will rise and expand. This makes room for more; The play committee have decided upon the high school play for this The fresh air forces the warm air up, year. Copies have been sent for and Cold air stays near the floor. work will commence as soon as they come. From this a moral we have to repeat. To tell it I now will try: The boys of the football team of If ever you start to get cold feet Just begin to climb up high. the High School received their new suits last week. Since they look so Jane Gunn, class of •21 much better it is hoped that they will Grade News play much better although It must be Friday afternoon of last week the said that the boys are doing splendid work on the team. first grade under Miss Graves gave a ghost march and marched through Quite a number of the Sophomores all the rooms. The eight grade Civics Class went down to hear Senator Chamberlain Tuesday of last week. In the regularly conducted election held by the Civics Class of the eight grade, the following results were ob tained: Republican electors ............. Democratic electors ............... Socialist electors .................... R. N. Stanfield.................... . George Chamberlain ............. W. W. Green for County Supt Mrs. Stone for County Supt.... Miss Norton (In physiology class) "The physiology book says we do not love with our hearts. How do you love John?” John (dreamily)—"With my arms.” rled on with insecticides; No. 170, PUNCH! Making Home Baking Easy Charles Ray ’ s SOME battling hero! the gary garden slug; No. 171, the From all parts of the country come Is Colleen Moore right there with spray gun versus the rod or the dust reports of a great increase- In home class’ baking. In fact, it has again become In apple orchard pest control; No. "Mals oui"-and. likewise, “Cheeoro” the fashion, as it was in grand 172, the western pine bark bettle; mother's day for women to take pride the handbook on apple and pear dis lo ito in telling about the good things they Brown and Gold Leaves Rœrythins eases, illustrated. bake at home. About the By Lotys Davis Farm Mechanics, O. A. C.—Do not To encourage this great economy, Nowspapor Umatilla, Oregon add oil all the time in your crank and to make it easy for the beginner, Eusiness • case, clean It out once in a while. as well as to give the experienced Zuk The home bakers the benefit of the most The educational motion picture When the oil gets low drain the case modern discoveries, the Royal Baking shown in Assembly last Friday was and wash out with kerosene. Turn An Powder Company has published a unusually interesting. It dealt with the engine aver by hand to get the YOD most unique book, which in itself, is the modern high school showing bow best results. Leave the top cock almost a course In the art of cookery. the different branches and sciences open when you fill the case with Eolp us Every person mentally and physical- Turning the pages there Is Includ are taught. The primary grades ren new oil and any kerosene left in the with aah able to do so should take the Ameri ed a wealth of information most un dered an excellent program. The ease will flout out. in Red Cross instruction in First Aid usual in baking and cookery. Old and Topsy Turvy dance was given In Hal reatment. It's a life-saver and a Bee Generates Heat famous recipes have been improved lowe'en masks, and the folk dances, in-saver on the farm, in the factory, “ I see you, ” and "Going Walking" and simplified, and on nearly every Bees do not hibernate In winter, 1 the street, at the office, in the page there is something entirely new were given by both the first and sec but maintain heat enough to hold the me, wherever accidents may occur, to serve as a surprise. Economy and ond grades. The first grade danced tempera ture of the colony at not less ere’s a young wife who inexpertly ease of prepratlon are the keynotes ‘‘The Lady Bug” and the second than 70 degrees by movement of CRARLES ielded a can-opener and received an SUGAR. grade the "Whip-Poor-Will." Hugh wings, legs and abdomens. Thia work of the book. ly gash across her wrist from the Indeed there Is so much of value in Jones of the fourth grade sang “Lit- takes honey, says H. A. Soulien, bee gged can lid. Mother was there. Practically one-fifth of the remain this contribution to good living that tie Orphant Annie.” There were specialist at O. A- C. and commercial ing timber of the country is contain one wonders how it was all worked many visitors present, several of who beman of Corvallis. When not pro Advertise in the Herald. It pays. ed in the National Forests. out. We find in the introduction that spent the afternoon visiting the tected in winter they consume un- it is the result of three years of con school. necessary quantlties of honey as well Ramie and 'Carl Rodgers are new as use up their vitality and pr stant research and experimenting by 72 the Royal Educational Department pupils in the first grade. excess moisture. Packing cases are Miss Rix, the cooking instructor, recommended to prévent such trouble which is conducted for the benefit of all housewives interested. in the secured some new kitchen equipment health, economy and betterment, of while in Pendleton, which has prov Hay-Silage Ration Best ed very practical and useful. the home table. Steers fed on alfalfa hay alone at Mrs. Van Deusen, county demon stration agent, was at school Monday the Eastern Oregon branch Experi THE EGG CRATE WALLOP” for the perpose of showing our hot ment station averaged a gain of .83 lunch system to Miss Lane of O. A. C. pounds per day. Those fed hay and at the PLAT HOUSE, SATURDAY, who is traveling In the interests of grain a third more, those given pas ture three-four ths more, and those November 6th the Child Welfare work. While Jimmie Keliy hauled express The girls who were in the hot hay and allago a little more than He thought of pretty Kitty, lunch contest at the Dairy and Hop twice as much. Stockmen wanting And wondered what she saw in show met with Miss Rix Tuesday to to learn how it was done may send to Woods, decide In what way to use the prize O. A. C. for a free copy of the report, His rival from the city. money. A candy sale was arranged "Fattening Steers.” for the near future. One night when Jim, arrayed In style. Forest Notes On election day the high school pu Was calling on his honey. pils held a sham election with sample The virgin forests of the United Woods cracked the safe where Jimmie ballots. There were nearly as many States, which formerly covered 822 worked heated political discussions as there million acres, have shrunk to one- And stole a wad of money. were among the legal voters, nearly sixth of that area. every party having its representative Jim feared his boss had copped the each championing his candidate. All classes of forest land, includ- coin- ing culled, burned, and cut-over areas Fair Kitty's pa, Dave Haskell— In the United States now aggregate Farm Pointera That Point And hopped a freight, so folks would 463 million acres or a little more Safeguard the health of your family—keep your Horticulture, O. A. C.—Commercial than one-half of our original forest. think home always warm and cosy with apple picking for the section around HE was the daring rascal. About one-half of the remaining Corvallis Is being conducted by the 2,215 billion board feet of standing Oregon Growers Cooperative associa- limber In the United States Is In the Jim hit Chicago, got a job tlon, with Ray Yocum of the Corval three Pacific Coast states. At helping train a fighter. lis Orchard company, in charge. Who planned a fake with this same ORIGINAL • Soils, O. A. C.—W. L. Powers, head Woods, The United States consumes or de- of the soil department, will speak on stroyes annually 56 billion board feet 'TH Jim exposed the blighter. HOT BLAST HEATER the economic use of water before the of material of saw-timber size. Then Jim went in the resined ring Utah Irrigation and Drainage Con- Gives even steady heat day and night. Guaranteed gress at Halt Lake. He will also give (He hardly stopped to doll up Several boys from the High School In fighting togs) but handed Woods a series of lectures at the Utah Agri- to hold fire 36 hours, and will burn any tue: and most of the members of the band His famous "egg crate wallop”! culture college. Remember, this is the Original Hot Blast heater— Entomology, O. A. C.—The depart left Friday morning for Pendleton guaranteed to save one-third your fuel. I here are ment of entology has published three where they will be during the three When Woods came to. he faced a new bulletins and a band book this days session of the Rigger Boys' or- many imitations, but only one Cole s charge • fail. These bulletins are valuable ganization, connected with the Y. M. That landed him In prison. Original Hot Blast. C. A And Jim went home, well heeled with to the gardener, the timberman, and I the orchardists and will be sent to bills. The Embroidery Club met Wednes I any one who sends for them to the O. to complete. To claim the girl as his'n. About I A. C. Experiment station at Corvallis- day with Miss Ada Prann .The Egg Crate Wallop” packs SOME They are No. 169, Investigations car- ten members attended. P A A, o Health—Comfort Economy COLE’Ç a Oregon Hardware & Implement Co
