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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1927)
TELE HEKMIgTOH HEKALD, HKBMI8TOH, OKEGOIT, ■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I LOCAL AND K H O N A L Items of Interest To You « B R E Y ÎU S - O c c u r. B « « . o f I n t e l i B l a f t a ^ H o w and T h e r v S tb o tftJ u d J ^ n L N .i.h b o iC » Mrs. Ida Simmons bag gone Jmatllla to visit for ten days. one, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lance, Mr. and Mrs. James Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Herb SJieseijy, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shaar, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Tll- den. Prize winners for the two evenings were: Harry Kelley, Joe Norton, Mrs. R. A. White, Mrs. Ur- sel Hiatt, Lyle Tilden, Curtis Sim to one, Mrs. Herb Shesely and Mrs. James Todd. Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Sears made a rip to Pendleton Wednesday after noon. Herbert Sw arisr spent the week end at Hood Kiver visiting with Gra ham Young. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Biggs and sons were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Crowder at Arlington over Mew Year's. After invoicing our stock we find a great number of articles of necessity that are not moving as they should. 7 hese are going to be clean- ed up if price will do it. The Ladies' Altar society of the ; Catholic church will give a card party Thursday evening, January 13, ; at Hotel Corlis. Play will start at ; 8 o’clock, and the public is Invited. C. P. Stanyan, former Hermiston resident, who has been living at ; Cloverdale. California has moved to ■ Santa Rosa, according to a letter re W atch o u r ■ : adv. n e x t ; w eek s ceived from him by the Herald. Stated communication of Queen --------------------------------------------------------- B Esther chapter O. E. S., next Tuesday evening. Chapter opens at 7:30. Members are urged to be present to elect officers. By order W. M. — ---- ---------— '■ - b Graham Young, formerly of Her miston but now a student at the Willamette urfiversity, spent a few days last week with Herbert Swar- ner of this place. KINGSLEY’S E R M I6 T O N 6 H O U S E O F Q U A L IT Y A N D fE R V IC E ' Granting the logic of Mr. Todd’a remarks. It still remains a fact that now Is none too soon to be thinking about the necessity ot handling eggs locally In a branch packing plant. The saving in freight alone, as pointed out by Charles Taylor in his talk before the club a short time since, would ul timately be sufficient as volume of production Increases, to pay opera- Why not buy mileage instead or ion and maintenance on land and tires. I sell you guaranteed mlleagi reneral taxes. In Melllnger tires. V. S. Keikkala Hermiston. 13-tfc Senate Confirms Idaho Judge. Washington, D. C.—The senate con SKOYBO NAMED PRESIDENT OF firmed the nomination of Frank S. Dietrich to be a judge of the ninth UMATILLA PROJECT GROWERS circuit court, succeeding Wallace Me- Camant, who resigned after a senate Asparagus Production During Past committee hearing on his nomination. The sei.ate also confirmed the nomin Year was 1500 Crates. Report ation of Charles C. Cavanaugh to be To Body Shows. district judge of Idaho to succeed Dietrich. About 1500 crates of asparagus and 20 carloads of potatoes were Johnson Elected Pharmaceutical Head produced on the project during 1926, Seattle, Wash.—Dr. C. W. Johnson, according to figures reported to the dean of the school of pharmacy In the Umatilla Project Growers association University of Washington, in a mail at the annual meeting held In the vote was elected president of the library last Thursday evening. American Pharmaceutical association. Asparagus production showed a mat erial increase over 1925. Boise May Lose Dry Office. J. Skovbo was elected president of Washington, D. C.—Transfer of pro the association. Other officers nam hibition headquarters for Montana. ed included H. T. Fraser, secretary- treasurer, and J. W. McMullen, J. S. Idaho and Wyoming back to Helena. Dyer, Charles Kaiser, J. D. Waghorn Mont., from Boise. Is under considéra and A. W. Agnew members of the tion by dry officials. board of directors. CALENDARS ARE HERE It was decided to ask Lee Lampson, manager of the Three Rivers Grow The community calendars which ers association of Kennewick to ad dress a special meeting of the local are distributed by the commercial association here some time during club each year are at the Oregon February. The project growers have Hardware & Implement Co., and cop cross contracts with the Three Riv ies may be secured there by those ers body for the selling of products wanting them by calling within the next few days. grown here. Mrs. F. V. Prime entertained at a card party at her home Tuesday af Melllnger regular tires guaranteed ternoon. Guests to maker up three for 12,000 miles, and Melllnger De IRRIGON NEWS tables were invited. Mrs. F. B. Swayze and Mrs. C. W. Kellogg were ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ❖ $ ❖ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Luxe cord guaranteed for 15,000 An important social event of the miles. DeLuxe Balloon, 15,000 prize winners. past week was a reception given In miles. Our prices can’t be beat. V. * 13-tfc Golda Mumma returned to Port honor of Nestor Seaman at his home S. Keikkala, Hermiston. land Sunday where she will resume on River Drive on New Year’s Eve her teaching. Sl,e spent her vaca when about 70 of his friends gath ered to welcome him home. The even tion with her home folks and also en joyed her visit with her uncle, Rev. ing was very pleasantly spent at cards and dancing. Music was turn W. S. Coder, of Akron, Ohio. ¡shed by the "Unholy Three.” De licious refreshments were served at The Neighborhood club held their midnight. The participants at thif meeting December 30 in the nature reception had such a glorious time if a surprise on Mrs. B. Hammer. that the performance lasted until Everyone present reported a fine time. The club will meet again on 2 o’clock. Mrs. Fred Riecks was a buslnest Friday, January 14, with Mrs. Ham visitor to Hermiston on Friday. mer. Phyllis Renno has returned fron her home In Bend whither she ha' Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mitchell enter GET THE BEST COAL gone to spend the Christmas vaca tained at a dinner party and card tion. Frieda Seaman is back from Cos party last Friday night. New Yenr's mopolis after a week's visit with AND DRY WOOD. Eve. Covers were laid for 13, and her sister Mrs. Frenchy Smith. later three tables of bridge were In Walter Warner has returned ti WE INSIST ON GETTING THE play. Prizes were won by Dr. J. L. Monmouth for his school duties. Seal’s and Dr. F. V. Prime. Miss Martha Marthaler of Gervais BEST COAL POSSIBLE, AND spent the holidays with her sister. Bert Mullins has returned from HAVE IT READY Eldorado Springs, Missouri, where Mrs. W. E. Sego. Pomona grange will meet at Irr « he was called by reason of the injur igon for an all day session on Sat FOR DELIVERY ies sustained by his father, A. T. urday of this week. There will be an Mullins, when a car struck him. The open meeting with speaking in th< eider Mr. Mullins lived three days afternoon at 2 o'clock. Everybody i: AT ALL TIMES. after the accident, and funeral ser welcome. vices were held on December 31. Mrs. Harriet Grim returned Fri BY PLACING YOUR ORDER A day from Portland where she hat At the Baptist church Sunday, Jan gone to confer with O. W. R. & N WEEK OR TEN DAYS AHEAD uary 0. Bible school at 10 a. m. officials on'important business. Classes for all ages. Morning wor Dale Watkins and wife of Cor IT CAN BE ship, 11 o’clock. Theme, "Living the vallls spent the holidays with home Straight Life,” a message to young folks west of town. DELIVEBED FROM THE CAR people. Evening service at 7:30, A Road work was resumed the firs: cordial welcome to all. A. J. Ware, of this week after a layoff of mort pastor. than two weeks necessitated by the SAVING YOU cold snap. About three weeks wil Mrs. F. B. Swayze entertained at be required to complete this season’s 50 CENTS cards last Thursday night and again work. Monday night. At the Thursday eve Irby Lamareaux is back from a ten PER TON. nlng party prizes were won by Mrs. days visit with relatives In Baker. W. J. Warner and E. P. Dodd. Mon day night with five tables In play the Materially Yours, Stanfield Has Measles prizes were won by Miss Eva Randall An epidemic of measules recent and H. M. Straw. ly broke out In Stanfield, and children in several families i At the Methodist Episcopal church have the disease; Sunday all services will be held at the usual hour. In the morning the ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ pastor’s subject will be, "All Evolu OVER THE OFFICE TRANSOM tion Theories Lead to God." The ser mon theme In the evening will be. Chatty Column of Comment In Men’s Lives Like Sparks on the Riv er.” The public is cordially invited. Which the Editor is Likely S. Hamrick, pastor. To Think Aloud. ■■■■■■■■an ■■■■■■■■■■■¡■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a ■T For Comfort W e C a r r y a S to c k o f K N E R R ’S R E P A IR S H O P HONEY LABELS T o Y o u r O r d e r a n d a t R e a s o n a b le P r ic e s THE HERMISTON HERALD ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a P o u ltry is a n Im p o rta n t P a rt o f th e G r o w -Y o u r -O w n - ■ ■ If you have not gotten your Community Calendar please call at our store and get one. L iv in g F arm P ro g ra m TUM-A-LUM LUMBER FARM PO ULTRY PROVIDES GOOD FOOD FOR THE FAMILY. GIVES SOMETHING TO SELL EACH WEEK. FITS WITH DIVERSIFIED FARMING. S3 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ «■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ B S ■ ■■■■■■»TUI ■ ■ ■ ■ »■ » S I DURING THIS WEEK OUR WINT0WS WILL SHOW BARGAIN MERCHANDISE -------- of-------- HIGH QUALITY THESE ARE LINES OF BROKEN SIZES AND DISCONTINUED NUM BERS WE ARE PROPOSING TO close out . NO RETURNS ON THIS MERCHAN DISE AS OUR PRICES WILL BE MADE SO LOW WE WANT TO FOR GET OUR LOSS. Hermiston Produce and Supply Company We Want You to keep in mind the fact that in addition to printing this news* paper we do job work of any kind. When in need of anything in this line be sure To S e e Us A T T E N T IO N Dairymen WE PAY HIGHEST CASH MARKET PRICE FOR CREAM Also guarantee correct weights and tests. We would appreciate a share of your patronage. • SWIFT & CO. — READ THE WANT ADS— Want Ads Bring Results HERMISTON OREGON J. D. WAGHORN, Agent Next door to Leo H urly’s Grocery COM PANY R. A. BR0WNS0N, Mgr. It is a Billion Dollar Cash Crop The pcultiy census is taken only c.ery 10 years. Tlv last cen sus showed theua v-ere in the Unite 1 States 360,000.000 chickens. Tl.ey prot no d 1 G 6 COO.COO dozen eggs. The year’s production ot chick ns an'1 eggs brought $1,048,000,000. Ninety per cent of this billicn dol'ars goes to fanners or rather to fanners' wives. These good wives spend it for groceries, cloth ing, lights, v.'p hin-r machines, rugs, pictures, books, phonographs. If we should tak the poultiy money out of a farm community, the country town merchants would wonder what had happened to their business. Higher labor and feed prices, our newer knowledge of the fac tors making for economical and successful egg production, and an increasing demand for a standardized product on the part of the consumer are factors which are forcing many farm folks to make adjustments in their flecks. Farm poultry is fast getting down to a more fcusin as-Jike basis. We have just received a number of booklets giving the results of several experiment stations and s rccessful poultry men, of Hatching, Brooding. Culling and R eding, as well as labor saving devices in the care ot Chickens, Ducks, Geese and Turkeys. Cop ses may be obtained nt the office. Inland Empire Lumber Company Pkone'JSt " The Yard of Best Ovality ** I H. M. STRAW. MGR. -S Y I - "The ducks are using McKay re servoir now, but that country will never equal the west end of the county as a duck hunting district, due to fhe fact that there is an absence of sloughs and ponds up there”, said Oscar Schultz of Pen dleton while here Sunday. He Is a lover of the outdoors and never passes up an opportunity to hunt or fish. "It seems to me that the commer clal club got the cart before the horse the other day when It launch ed a movement looking toward the constriction of a , packing plant here to handle eggs,” said R. C Todd recently when In town. “What we need Is more people pro duel ng eggs on a commercial scale If we can Increase the number ol CALL FOR GOOD WHOLESOME flocks of commercial site, the pack lug plant will take care ot itself FOOD TO START OUT THE DAY IN A no hostess dinner and party The Pacific Producers Co-operative will put in a branch plant here ac THE RIGHT MOOD TO GET THINGS j was given by about ten couples on ■ New Year’s eve. The dinner w a s: soon as our production will justify DONE. ■ served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. such a move, I understand. I A. II. Norton, and later the mem-1 "r. Todd undoubtedly hit the What Is more sensible and econom I bers of the party went to the home nail on the head In his observation ■ of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Warner Members of the commercial club ical than— ! 1 where cards and radio were enjoy- nre «live to the necessity of the pro- | ed. Miss Clara Bryant of Great * * having more flocks large enough I Falls. Mont., who was here as a to be classed as of commercial size. J ; guett at the home of her sister. Mrs. The club has done more work than ■ H. T. Fraser, was an out of town Is generally realized In its efforts to increase the number of poultry ■ guest. growers on the reject, and It Is Mr. and Mrs. Vane Boynton en- aware that much more of the same Maybe you want Cured Meats. If ! tertalned Wednesday and Thursday kind of work remains to be done. of last week with eight tables of It needs, and should have In even you do our 11ns of Bacon sad Hams ¡500, Those present were Mr. and larger measure than It now enjoys, will suit you. If you want Fresh _ Mrs. Gerald White, Mr. and Mrs. the whole hearted support of the Meats you can tiavs a eholes of a ■ , Ursel Hiatt. Mr. and Mrs. Bari Boyn- whole community In bringing this wide range of offerlaga. ■ t ton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelley. about. Some very satisfactory re “ >Mr. and .Mrs. R. A. W hite, Mis« Ada sults have already been secured fsoneson, Joe Norton. Mr.'and Mrs. during the relatively short time s ■ (George Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Log , concerted effort has been made. No ■ Ian Todd. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mit Î" .th* "»nunerclal club will be at Jtlesdorf. Mr. and Mrs. Curttg Sim- satisfied until the results are mater- PHONE 1» j tally Incrraed. ■ M O R N IN G S M EAT Announcing THE PURCHASE BY A. W. TURN- BLAD OF AN INTEREST IN TIES BUSINESS WHICH WILL CON TINUE TO BE OPERATED UNDER THE SAME POLICY OF GOOD MEAT AND FOOD PRODUCTS AND UNEXCELLED SERVICE AS IN THE PAST. WE ARE ACTIVELY IN THE MAR KET FOR AIJL KINDS OF LIVE STOCK. SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL. H erm iston M arket ■ ■ B ■ S« Sfi ’ E iclu siee Represeutatives of National Builder« Bureau C R IS P u ■ H Oregon Hardware & Impl. Co. and Economy Pistons, Rings and Pins ■ ■ Community C alendars Phone Four-One-One F r e e D e liv e r y Zity Meat Market M. W. SIMS A. W. TURNBLAD
