Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1922)
«JSKAJLU, ILKKJtllSTOy, OREG4MT.' We are Paying-- F. C. McKenzie left Sunday night for Columbus, Ohio in response to word that his father was in danger of death. Mr. McKenzie will prob ably be away from here about four weeks. 22 c For Fresh Ranch Eggs K I N G S L E Y ’S iB M IS T O N a H O U S E O F Q U A L IT Y A N O B g W V IC K PH O N » | 171 DOUBLE STAMPS A . ’ e • WILL BE GIVEN SATURDAY AT THE CITY MARKET FOR CASH We make a specialty of fine sausages as we make our own every morning. Try ours and you’ll never go elsewhere. Fresh Pork Sausage and Ham burger every day. We sell Hermiston Creamery butter. By using local butter you help keep money in the country where you will have a chance to get hold of it again. Buy the local butter. C IT Y M E A T M A R K E T SIKEY & HENDERSON, Prop.. Why Go Home for Lunch We serve the best to be had. All kinds of sandwiches and anything else you want at moder ate prices. Eat as much or as little as you want. T h e O regon H o te l Harry McMillan will join the Sap Jake Nelson, chairman of the re publican county central committee per force within a few days as head was In town Tuesday looking over of an electrical department to bo put in by the store. They will handle the political situation. a stock of supplies and will do in stalling and contracting. Harry left A car load of hogs is being shipped for a short vacation trip to Portland from here today to the Pendleton Monday night and will go to work Meat company. The following men when he returns. are making up the car: H. J. Still ings, E. L. Jackson, Cleve Clark, H. H. B. TO SPONSOR CHILD CON. B. Hanby and Geo. Strohm. The prize winners in the home beautification contest should get their stock within a very few days as the revised orders have gone in to the Oregon Nursery. Those who are to get the stock will be notified as soon as It arrives. is C o m in g — Bring ’em to Knerr’s Repair Shop “We Wald Anything but the Break of Day” Two door» east Ore. Hùwe. C®. Echo Flour Mills Echo, Oregon ------------- M A N U FA C T U R E R S O F -------------- High Grade Patent Blue S tem F lour Oregon hardw are & Implement Co. 1 Bring in Tour Films .45 .45 .55 Developing Films Roll of 6 or 8 .................. 10 Roll of 10 or 12 ..----......... 15 Glossy Prints ............ 2 cents .05 .05 ■ B a a cents cents extra Mitchell Drug Co. reasreo».OM«.«. — * A nnouncem ent YOUR CREAM Beginning at once, we w l« be In position to figure with all Who are Inierezled in electrical wiring or other electrical work, for «heir requirements. u ■ uh *e I known here for many years past. and hl. reputation as a Gas Engine man and eleetrletan la He will have complete charge of our electrical contracting department, so we invite inquiries for complete electrical Installations. will also look after all g .s engine trouble calls. Mr. McMillian We will also carry a complete stock of electrical fixture, and supplies. In ad a ■ ■ a a ■ ■ ■ dition to our regular complete hardware. Implement and furni ture stock. Let uh figure on your wiring. SAPPERS’ HARDWARE IMPLEMENTS FURNITURE " "Ta at an expense when you have a creamery at home. Investi gate thorough ly and you will find t h a t w e p a y t h e best prices. Try us Mr. W. II. McMillian ha., been employed by * ■ Hermiston Creamery Co. B It sticks in human relations like postage stamps on letters. The POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT ex pects it to be used by its postmasters and employees in dealing with the public. Help them in its use beginning with POSTAL IMPROVEMENT WEEK, May 1-0, 1022. BOARDMAN NEWS B r ECI AL CORSEH1-ONDRNCB 7 -w family and taken charge. The lessee, promise the same high standard "ol service, and have some plans for pub licity to increase the patronage. They will also maintain taxi service throughout this section. FOR SALE OR TRADE— 100X100 Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Warner, owners corner, Vancouver, Wash., clear and proprietors of the Highway Ian . Suitable for residence For acre SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE at Boardman during the past five age under ditch. Box 114, Hep years have leased the same to Mr. pner, Ore. 33-4tc. Boardman, Ore., April 27— Win and Mrs. L. S. Bonney of Lebanon, ners of tho annual declamation con Oregon who have arrived with their Want Ads Bring Results test of the Boardman schools last Saturday night were; high school Typewriter Ribbons division first, Wahnana Rands; Carbon Paper second, Caryl Signs. Intermediate di vision first, Violet Gilbreth; second, Amber or Juno Second Sheets Weldon Ayers. Primary division, Adding Machine Paper ,'irst Nahava Kutzner and Norma Gibbons and Dale Albright tied for Stock of these always on hand second place. The judges were Mrs. T he H ermiston H erald Eggleston and Miss Eilertson, teach ers of the Irrigon schools and the Rev. • D r.Benson of Portland. As a ■■■■ part of the evening’s entertainment a four reel film of John Bunyan’s Pilgrim’s Progress was shown. Fol lowing the exercises refreshments were served in the school cafeteria. Our New Coupon Books Will Save You Money We are going to offer you a book that you can save 5 per cent on every dolbr you spend here $5.00 books for $4.75: «10.00 books for $9.50 and «20.00 books for «19.00, if paid in advance. We Sell Ice and deliveries made after the first of month We handle the Best of Meats Much of it U. S, Inspected Id H ■ 2 Cold Storage Market & Grocery .05 W H Y S H IP B ■ ■ COLUMBIA NEWS NOTES .05 DEALERS IN GRAIN AND FEED — Jones. Many of her little friends were bidden to share In the celebra tion and a large birthday cake was the center of much joy. After a pleasant evening the children depart, ed having had a fine time. Mrs. Jones was sponsor of the affair. lived here and is well known in this The Umatilla ball team surely are vicinity. Harry was formerly locat out to win this year. They more ed in the Yakima valley. than beat Stanfield last Sunday, ev Mrs. O. G. Sapper was a Pendle en though it was said that Umatilla didn’t really play a good game Wo ton visitor Tuesday. have hopes of winning the pennant this year and intend to keep up the Jens Skovbo the well known local 7 -T—r»' ' ■«. good work. bee man left Monday afternoon for April 26 at the school house. A num. The 100th anniversary of the birth The Dalles with a truck load of bees. ber of excellent papers bearing on I of General U. S. Grant was celebrat Mr. and Mrs. A. F. King had a few He has rented them to The Dalles the subject of fur tiading In Oregon Commercial club vhich will distrlb- friends in to dinner on Wednesday were read. Among those on the pro ed this morning by a special program at their ranch home on the Columbia consisting of patriotic songs, sketch i ute them among the fruit growers gram were Mrs. N. W. Bloom, Mrs. es of the important phases of Grant’s highway. of Wasco county, the purpose being W. A. Leathers and Mrs. W. H. Sim life with appreciations of his services to pollenlze the fault blossoms. The A home talent play will be given mons whose paper on Indians of old as general and president. bees will be kept there about a month under¿he direction of Mrs. Benjamin Oregon was especially interesting. Mr. Skovbo returned home Tuesday. on Wednesday night, May 3 at 8 p. The next club meeting will be May Commencement date for the local m. in Pound’s hall. The proceeds 10 at the home of Mrs. A. R. Fisher. The aluminum sale advertised last schools has been set for May 25 with At this meeting will be held a bazaar from this play will be applied to week by Sappers' Inc., proved to be of useful household articles. Each Dr. F. A. Magruder, associate pro a big success, almost the entire stock ward the purchase of a new piano member is requested to make one or fessor of political science at O. A C for the Community church. Everyone being disposed of by 9 a. nt„ an hour as commencement speaker. The class in town is urged to attend and do more of these inexpensive articles j has three members, Edna Broyles, their bit toward making this a suc ,of Bcraps or unbleached muslin and I leave it at the home of Mrs O. O. Wilma Gilbreth and Leroy Gilbreth. cess. Felthousc before the next meeting. who will give a class night program on May 24. 118 No. 3 Kod»k or Brownie Kodak 130 2 C Kodak 122 3 A Kodak post card size The Suprricr Product of Scientific Milling Makes Better Bread Try a Sack '■■■■■■■■■■■■iggaiaa,, So price per gallon meant nothing. Area covered, weather resistance, and years of life are the real things that deter mine price economy. On that basis S W P it the cheapest per-gallon outside paint you could buy. S W P hat been the leading prepared house paint for half a century. You will find a complete line of it at our store. Let us figure with you on your house-painting. The Farm Bureau get-together held at the school house Friday eve ning was well attended with 72 grown-ups and about 40 children be ing present. The following program was rendered: Cortlmunity sing, led O ttR f in is h in g d e p a r t by Mr. Voelker;Whistling solo. Mrs. Udey; Male quartet, Messrs Phipps, m e n t, th ro u g h u p -to -d a te Waugaman, Wann and Voelker; Vo m e th o d s a n d e q u ip m e n t cal solo, Joe Udey; Address, Com and e x p e rt h a n d lin g , can munlty life, by Rev. Secor. Rev. Secor was introduced by an h elp y o u ’gf t the k in d o f old friend, Mr, E. E. Graham. His p ic tu re s you w ant. address was very interesting in that community life and the personal touch with your neighbors in coun T o use a slang ex p res try and in the city were compared sio n : throughout. Every Illustration used A Fanner Cured of Rheumatism “ W e ’re there a t the bore directly on the theme of com “A man living on a farm near here finish.” munity life. came in a short time ago completely Fred Bcnnlon, county agent, brief doubled up with rheumatism. I hand OUR PRICES FOR PRINTING AND ly outlined the farm Bureau as an ed him a bottle of Chamberlain’s DEVELOPING ARE organization. Liniment and told him to use it fre- Filn 1----------------------- Price |fr> ce After the program refreshments ly” says C. P. Rayder, Patten Mills, I For Kodak of p r in t No Film |Fa«h consisting of sandwiches and coffee 127|Vest Pocket .25 .03 were served The meeting adjourn N. Y. “A few days later he walked into the store as straight as a string 117|No. 1 Brownie .25 .03 ed to meet again the second Friday and handed me a dollar saying, give 120|No. 2 Brownie .25 .04 evening In May. me another bottle of Chamberlain’s 118 2 A Brownie .30 .05 Liniment; I want It in the house all 116 2 A Brownie The Neighborhood club met Wed., the time for It cured me.” or 1 A Kodak .30 -a r -1 S W P covers one-third more area than paints which are cheaper per gallon. It lasts twice as long without repaint ing, so requires half the m aterial and costs half the labor prico (for painting and repainting). (Continued from Page One) Miss Laura Phipps came from Walla Walla Friday evening to slay over Saturday visiting at the home of her parents. L a w n M o w in g T im e FLOYD KNERR The only way to buy paint economically is to f s r g tt gallon p r is t and figure costs by area covered and years of life. Mrs. R. L. Barnard drove down in her car from Walla Walla Tuesday A violin recital by Mrs. Benjamin and is visiting at the home of W. B. pupiis was given on Friday night at Beasley. the home of Mrs. McFarland. Tho Harry and Harvey Cook returned class did very well and wero treated Tuesday morning from Los Angeles to ice cream and cake after they for a visit hero. Harvey formerly had rendered several selections. M RS. M IL L IE D E C K , P ro p . Two rioorseaat Or®. HriweCo. W IL L IA M S HOUSE P A IN T N M SWP ctrt « painting cost Mrs. T. S. Townshend has return ed to Portland from California and Us expected In Hermiston the last of this week where she will join her I husband. .-«Li sr -5.-WC vt wry : k C. CHAUJS, Prop. The Phone is 413 Flck Premier Tr-ed 3 0 x 3 , ->10.85 Non-Skid Fabric 30 x 3X — 11.83 Extra-Ply Red-Top 30 x 3<i— 17.85 Six-Ply Non-Skid Clincher Cord 3 0 x 3 ? ,— 17.85 Six-Ply Non-Skid Cord Straight Side 30 x 3?,— 19.85 T .» 4 . T im e t v ) . H a . .r-ai.r-». r « i.r » . to R e -tir e ? iB u y F is k ) Six-Ply Non-Skid Cord 31 x 4 - $27.00 Non-Skid Cord 32 x 4 — 30.50 Non-Skid Cord 32 x 4Ji— 39.00 Non-Skid Cord 34 x 4?,— 41.00 Non-Skid Cord 35 x 5 — 51.50 r | MIE lower prices on Fisk G ird Tires are interest* J - mg to you because they buy more tire value than higher priced tires can give you. Comparison with other tires will show you Fisk arc bigger, stronger, and lower priced throughout the range of sizes. T h ere’j a Fisk T ire o f e x tr a valu e in eve ry size, fo r c a r, truck o r sp e c J w a g o n ?■■■■■■■! ■■■IBM« ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Ford Sales Show Rapid Increase Rush of Orders Boost April Output to 101,164 Ford retail sales showed a rapid .„crease in volume during March, says a report from the Ford Motor company. Detroit and have necessitated the building of 101.164 Ford cars and trucks in April in order to meet the requirements. This is the largest output of Ford cars ever scheduled for April being 10.000 above tlje same month of a year ago. It also marks an early opening of the spring and summer buying and seems to i h in ’l* Fnr,i C,r" *nd tn,Ck8 W"‘ ** w” d '» than in 1921, which was a banner year. Orders for Ford cam and trucks h a y already exceeded the sup ply In many parts of the country and purchasers are finding it necessary to accept deferred delivery. The Ford factory at 1> .fV " ln,° aa fa * „ w^ h X iS tS T“* ‘ — « • . •Pftug-suaa- Ford dealers throughout the United Staten are urging Ford customer» to place their orders early and thus prevent the r i i sibtllty of having to wait for delivery. * * \ TIRES / co.
