The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, November 19, 1920, Image 3

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    THE HERMISTON HERALD, MnMTSTON, OREGON.
lodge directory
KEEN ESTHER CHAPTER Na 101. O. E. 8..
"meets second Tuesday evening of each month
00 sharp in Masonic bali. V isiting members
"Come
Emma S. Johnson. W. M.
"Kathryn L. Garner. Sec.
... Another Royal Suggestion
L ähistön lodge no . 138, a . f . & A. M .
- UGHNUTS and CRULLERS
H meets in Masonic Hall on First and Third
Tuesday evenings of each month. Visiting breth-
Ew.ROlO&s. Secy.
a. w. Prann, W. M.
From the N ew R oyal C ook B ook
The High School Mirror
Vol. 1
Devoted to the Interest and Development of the Hermiston Schools
No. 5
OUGHNUTS!
-MNEYARD LODGE NO. 206, 1. O. O. F.
V"meets each Monday evening in Odd Fellows
Visiting members cordially invited.
Sec.
G. H. Myers. N. G.
W.R. Longhorn.
professional cards
more
wholesome
and
delightful
than dough­
nuts or crullers rightly
made.
•
-, , Doughnuts
seap’sugarns shortening
VETERINARY SURGEON
House Phone 21
— There is nothing
Hermiston, Ore
1 egg
7 cup milk
1 teaspoon nutmeg
1 teaspoon salt
3 cups flour
4 teaspoons Royal
Baking Powder
Cream shortening:
ajd
ROYAL
sugar, andwelr-beaten
dr . R. G. GALE
Office—Gladys 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
DR. W. W. ILLSLEY
Office over First National Bank
Surgery
Calls answered at all hours
Office phone 551
Residence phone 711
DR.
F. V. PRIME
DENTTSTR’’
Hermiston. Oregon
Office, Bank Bldg.
Office Phone, 93
Office Hours
Residence Phone
8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
^bsolutaly Purs
itup sugapns shortening
Day or night calls answered promptly
Medicine
BAKING
POWDER
Crullers
OFFICE PHONE, 92
RESIDENCE PHONE. 595
, Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 5:80 p. m.
Osteopathy
mee Stir in milk; add nut-
meo, salt, flour and bak-
ing powder which have
been sifted together and
enough additional four to
make dough stiff enough
to roll. Roll out on floured
board to about 4-inch
thick; cut out. Fry in
deep fat hot enough to
brown a piece of bread in
60 seconds. Drain on un-
Sí
paper and sugar.
sprinkle
with zed powdered
2 eggs
3 cups flour
1 teaspoon cinnamon
73 teaspoon salt
3 teaspoons Royal
Baking Powder
% cup milk
Cream shortening; add
sugar gradually and beat-
en eggs; sift together
Hour, cinnamon, salt and
baking powder; add one-
half and mix well: add
milk and remainder of
dry ingredients to make
soft dough. Roll out on
floured board to about 12-
inch thick and cut into
strips about 4 Inches long
and ‘-inch wide; roll In
hands and twist each
strip and bring ends to-
gether. Fry in deep hot
rat. Drain and roll in
powdered sugar.
Dr. Dale Rothwell
Made from Cream of Tartar,
derived from grapes.
FREE
New Royal Cook Book con.
taining these and scores of
other delightful recipes. Write
for it TODAY.
ROY AL BA KING POWDER CO.
115 Fulton Street, New York City
High School News
The boys of the Hermiston High
School, in order to promote clean
I athletics, better school spirit and de­
velop stronger minds and bodies
pledged their word of honor that they
would refrain from the unclean and
endangering habit of smoking ciga­
rettes.
It became necessary that some of
the boys be brought up for disobeying
some of the training rules and after
they had been criticised for their lack
of “School Spirit” they gave their
word that they would quit the useless
habit. Having accomplished this
much in that particular line the
school thought it but right to ask
the other boys of the school that in­
dulged in the habit of smoking to
join the other boys in the pledge. All
the boys that were known to be smok­
ing were brought up and asked to re­
frain from such a costly indulgence
and they all agreed to join those that
had already given their word that
they would quit.
After these pledges were made a
committee of five boys, namely, Wil­
liam Skinner, Gwyn Hughes, Harold
Waterman, Irwin Shotwell and Hugh
Fraser were appointed to see that the
pledges were kept and to help the
younger boys of the grades make and
keep such pledges.
The football game of November 15
was the best and most exciting game
that the Hermiston boys have par
ticipated in this season. It was play
ed on the Hermiston field with Pen
dleton, the score was thirteen to sev-
en in favor of Pendleton.
Pendleton made their first touc)
down early in the first quarter oi
criss-cross plays. Stonebreaker kick
ed goal.
Hermiston received and after los
ing and recovering the ball scored t
touchdown by Hall carrying the bal
through the line. Hall kicked goal
During the remainder of that half th
ball was held near the center of the
field.
In the first quarter of the lasi
half Pendleton scored another touch
down by a series of line bucks bu.
failed to kick goal.
The remainder of the game the bal
was in Hermiston territory but neith
er team was able to make further
score.
There will be a game at Athen:
Saturday, November 20th, between
Athena and Hermiston.
Athena will give Hermiston a re
turn game Thanksgiving Day at Her
miston.
Margaret Neary was given a de­
lightful surprise party at her home
Monday evening by seventeen of her
friends. It was her fifteonth birth­
day. The evening was past in games
and dancing and a dainty lunch was
served. Everyone had a very enjoy­
able time.
The Student Body of the High
Schooll entertained the Pendleton
foot ball team at a banquet given in
the Auditorium Saturday evening af­
ter the game. An excelent dinner
was-served by the girls of the High
I School after which speeches were
Vioal Bennet was absent from the
made by the various members of the Senior class Monday and Ruby Scott
Pendleton and Hermiston teams, Tuesday.
faculty members, the business men
I who were present, and the ladies who
Mary Addleman lost a purse con­
assisted the girls in serving the din­ taining a little over six dollars on the
ner.
foot ball grounds last Saturday. If
Much to our regret the Pendleton anyone found it, it would be very
boys had to leave immediately after much appreciated if they would re­
the banquet for social engagements turn it, or notify her.
In their own town, but they were
very enthusiastic over the hospitable
After the tryouts Tuesday, the cast
treatment given them, and voiced for the play was chosen. It is hoped
their praise of the school spirit of the to be put on the week before Christ­
Hermiston schools and the splendid mas. Watch for the date.
work done by our team. The re-
mainder of the evening was spent in
The members of the Commercial
dancing.
Geography class are sending for ed-
ucatlonal exhibits which will show
different products in various stages
of prepration.
The editor of the High School Mir­
ror, Miss Dorothy Briggs, left Sunday
morning for a weeks visit in Portland
wih her sister. Miss Marion. While
there Miss Dorothy will attend the
Portland International Live stock
Show.
The Eight Grade Observer
The eight grade observer notices
that the sixth week exams are almost
here;
—That—
everyone is workin hard to rank first
— That—
the boys are working especially hard
to bring their averages to 80 per cent
so they can play on the football team
—That—
they are going to try their luck Fri­
day with Stanfield
—That—
we hope they win
—That—
it would help if we're all there to yell
for them
—That—
the eight grade boys have promised
not to smoke
—That—
we hope they keep their promise.
Grade News
Lester Carson, who has been In
Spokane, has returned to the fourth
grade.
Notice of Sheriff's Sale Under Ex­
BROWN AND GOLD LEAVES
ecution
Umatilla High School
Glasses ground to fit your eyes
By Lotys Davis
Notice is hereby given that by vir­
Fifteen years experience at your service
Miss Jenks pupils, the third and
tue of an execution issued out of the
The fourth and fifth grades have
American Nat. Bank Bldg. Circuit Court, State of Oregon for fourth grades, gave a very successful
a new volley ball.
Umatilla County, and to me directed interpretation of the play, "Cinder-
Pendleton, Oregon
and delivered, upon the judgment ilia,” in four scenes, in Assembly last
Hazel Swank, from Columbia, has
and decree rendered and entered in week. The principal characters were
entered the fifth grade.
said Court on the 14th day of Octo­ as follows: Cinderilla, Muriel Jones;
ber, 1920, in favor of Sue D. Hughes Stepmother, Hazel Emerson; first sis­
The sixth grade had a spelling
Get Your
as Plaintiff and. against W. L. Balch ter, Loree Caldwell; second sister, Al­
match last Friday, the boys against
and Nellie A. Balch, his wife as De­ ma Tippy; fairy godmother, Mary
the girls. There are four more boys
fendant, for the sum of 6520.00 with Sutton; prince, Hugh Jones. The
than girls in the grade, but at the
interest thereon at the rate of 12 play was followed by a song, entitled,
end of the match more girls were
EVERY MORNING
per cent per annum from May 11, “The Daisy,” Several visitors were
standing than boys.
From Your
1917, the further sum of $100.00 at­ present who spent the afternoon vis­
torney’s fees, and for $29.85 cost and iting the different rooms.
. Twenty-one of the sixth graders
The boys of the seventh and eighth
disbursements, which said decree,
were neither absent or tardy this
judgment, and order of sale has been grades have organized a glee club un­
month.
docked and enrolled in the office of der the instructions of Miss Dunlop.
PENDLETON BAKING CO. the Clerk of said Circuit Court; and On account of illness, Gladys Nu­ Bennion.
titling them to this trip with all ex­ student, was absent from school the
whereas by said judgment, decree gent, of the high school, was absent
The boys won first place at the penses paid.
first of the week, on account of ill­
and order of sale it was directed last Friday.
Hermiston Dairy and Hog Show, en-
Kathryn Stephens, high school ness.
The past week has seen several
that the following described real
changes in school enrollment. Haz­
property in Umatilla County, Oregon,
Phone Your Orders
el and Charley Emerson of the fourth
to-wit:
and second grades, respectively, have
J. C. Penney Co., A Nation Wide Institution
for all kinds of
The north half of the northwest
moved away. Their places were tak­
quarter of the southeast quarter of
en by Ernest Rodgers and Violet
section twenty-five (25), township
Sevey in the same grades.
five (5), north of range twenty­
Stand at Siscel’s. Phono 262
Vivian Martin entered the eight
eight (28), east of the Willamette
We are ready at any time to go any Meridian, all in Umatilla County, grade Monday.
Mrs. William Logan, a former pu­
where or haul anything.
Oregon, be sold by the Sheriff of pil, spent Thursday afternoon renew­
Umatilla County, Oregon, to satisfy ing her acquaintances with her old
PENDLETON, OREGON Opposite Hotel Pendleton
judgment and all costs;
schoolmates.
I will on the 22nd day of Novem­
W. B. BEASLEY
Roger Yerxa, member of the fresh­
ber A. D„ 1920, at the hour of two man class, has moved to Portland
o’clock in the afternoon of said day with his parents.
at the front door of the Court House
Armistice Day, the anniversary of
ONE OF THE BEST
in the City of Pendleton, Umatilla that glorious day when the thunder­
County, Oregon, sell the right, title ing guns of the world’s greatest war
and interest the said W. L. Balch and were silenced by the signing of the
Nettie A. Bolch, his wife, had in and Armistice, was the occasion of an ex­
In Eastern Oregon
to the described property on the 11th cellent patriotic program, rendered
day of May, A. D„ 1914, or since by the whole school. A good audience
SHOWER BATHS
then has acquired, at public auction was present, who greatly enjoyed the
to the highest bidder for cash in excercises. The first number on the
PAY DAY AND UNDERHILL standard
36 to 38 Inch Filet Curtain Nets, of good
hand, the proceeds to be applied in program was"a play “THE STORY of
quality,
Union
made
Bib
Overalls,
quality and attractive patterns, yd. . 49c
WM.
satisfaction of said execution and all the FLAG” given by the third and
pair ....................................................................... 11.79
Kiddie Cloth, galatea and devonshire cloth.
costs.
fourth grades. Following this, the
Dated this 20th day of October, A.
yard
MEN'S PAY DAY WORK SHIRTS, stand­
first and second grades sang two
D, 1920.
the
songs, "THE PARADE” and
ard grade blue or gray chambray,
27 Inch Genuine Amoskeag Apron Checks,
W. R. Taylor, Sheriff.
"FLAG SONG,” Loyts Davis of the
each
........ 98c
yard .....
By A. C. Funk, Deputy.
...... 19c
high school then recited "IN FLAND- ।
6-5tc.
ERS FIELD” and the reply to it, in |
36 Inch Silkoline, good quality, suitable
27 Inch Good Quality Outing Flannels,
LONG AND
the costume of a Red Cross Nurse.
for draperies, comforters covering, etc..
plain
white,
dark
or
light
patterns.
SHORT HAULS
The Girl's Glee Club sang, "We’ll |
yard
PHONE 192
yard ...
Never Let thee Old Flag Fall” re- I
Leave orders at
Comforter Coverings, good quality, pleas-
markably well. This was followed j
ELLIO TT’S TIRE SHOP
36 Inch Heavy Quality Outing Flannel,
—) HOTEL LÍ
Ing patterns, yard
15c
by “The Anvil Chorus” by the boys’ |
white only, yard
CORNELIUS
glee club.
25 Inch Prints, standard quality, white
The sixth, seventh and eighth
27 Inch Percales, light and dark patterns,
figures on blue or black grounds,
grade girls presented an admirably
HERMISTON AUTO TRUCK
yard . -.................................................... 15c
yard ................................. -............. 12%c
well done flag drill, which was given
17x32 inch Cotton Huck Towels, each 25c
under the direction of Ada Brow­
TRANSFER
36 Inch Good Quality Percales, stripes,
nell. eighth grade pupil. The high
18x33 Inch Pure White Bath Towels,
dots, etc., on dark and light grounds.
Two of the most homelike hotels school gave a Revolutionary play en­
in Portland, located In the heart of titled “On the Trail of the Traitor."
PHONE 152
yard
each ..................................................... 25c
the shopping and theatre district. It was written by Professor Benja­
18x34 Inch Cotton Huck Towels, each 39c
All Oregon Electric trains stop at min and some of the masculine parts
36 Inch Heavy Percales, in a good range
Hollis Percey, Prop.
the Seward Hotel, the House of
39c
were very successfully played by
18x34 Part Linen Huck Towels, each
23c
of pleasing patterns, yard
Cheer. Excellent dining room in girls. "The Ride of Jennie McNeil”
connection. The Hotel Cornelius,
18x34 Part Linen Huck Towels, hem-
was well recited by Nellie Allen of
36 Inch Best Quality Percales, all desirable
the House of Welcome, is only two the seventh grade. Lastly, the fifth
39c
stitched border, each
29c
patterns, yard
short blocks from the Seward. Our and sixth grades gave a patriotic
brown busses meet all trains.gates play. The exercises were opened by
any unsatisfactory strings fastened thereto.
These are not "special sale” prices nor Is there
$1.50 and up.
the singing of “America” and closed
The French Restaurant
Just straightforward merchandising on a cash basis by one of the largest and fastest growing re­
W. C. CULBERTSON, Prop.
by "The Star Spangled Banner."
There was no school during the re­
tail organigations in America. With the foundation of it. success based upon that time-tried poi.
BAKERY and CONFECTIONERY
.......................... .... IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIHI mainder of the day.
"zantly Furnished Booms in Connection
Our stock judging team, composed of
icy “The Golden Rule.”
f
Dan Dobler, Herbert Thompson, and
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS
= ELECTRIC FIXTURES = Milo McFarland, left Sunday to at­
=
AND APPLIANCES = tend the Pacific International Live
Hohbach Bros., Proprietors
A Nationwide Institution
J. C. Penney
=
Phone 1»
= Stock Show at Portland under the
=
203
E.
Court
St.
Pendieton,
ore-
=
Pendleton, Oregon
cbaperonage of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Optometrist and Optician
FRESH BREAD
Local Dealer
Transfer Work
J. C. Penney Co
The City Transfer
J. C. Penney Co. Everyday
Economy Prices
BARBER SHOPS
SHAAR
T. L. HALL
TRANSFER
J. L.VAUGHANs
ÎÏIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH'*1"**