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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1927)
Ns. 9281. «.Mr». Dial. Ns. 12 ■EFORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK i t Kermiaton, in the State of Oregon, at the close business on Dec. 31. 1936. SCHOOL NEWS Miss E d n a F la n a g a n , co u n ty h e a lth : M r- Ja rd in e , th e d ire c to r of th e n u rse, w as a v isito r In H e rm is to n ; ex p erim en t sta tio n a t O regon A gri- M onday c u ltu ra l college for a g ric u ltu ra l r e search , gav e an in te re s tin g ta lk to R A lexander an d Roy R aley of ,b e b,Kb school stu d e n ts, eig h th P en d leto n w ere h ere on bu sin ess fo r Bra d * stu d e n ts, teac h ers and p a re n ts, a sh o rt tim e T uesday. : a t 1 ° ’clock F rid a y- M r J a r d ln * said th a t on e of th e b iggest problem s Mr. anil Mrs. F. B. Sw ayze e n t e r - , ’11 *Re *s *0 Set an Idea of w h a t is tairied Inform ally a t d in n e r an d c a rd s “ bead of you. A g ricu ltu re , he said, a t th e ir home S a tu rd a y even in g . Cov- 18 ilr8 t of aR a business, not only foi era w ere laid for eig h t. p ro d u ctio n but for d is trib u tio n . T he .a g r ic u ltu r a lis t m ust also know some. W hy not b u 7 "^U teag e in ste a d or tb in K of rinnnee ¡tnd m odern business tires. I sell you g u a ra n te e d m ileage m ethods to be successful. in M elllnger tire s. V. S. K e ik k a la ,1 ---------- H erm isto n . 13 -tfc T b e J l,n lo r c,a» blay. “W h a t H ap _______ pened to Jo n es,” prom ises to be a “ T h ere w as a re g u la r b lizzard th is « r ' a t ’ " « « » ’ ■ R eh earsals for the m o rn in g betw een A rlin g to n and j Pla y * blcb ‘8 beln8 coacbed Mi8s H eppner J u n c tio n ,” said Kyle b o n g .' R u«K an d Mls8 T hom a- th e c,a8S a d ‘ P en d leto n au to m o b ile d ealer, w hile in ! vl8or- a re bc,1,B beld fcvery d ay ’ Tbe H erm isto n early T u esd ay afte rn o o n . ; d a te for tb e Production, w hich w ill _______ be In th e n ear fu tu re , w ill be an “ It w as sn o w in g a t a lively rate' a t nounccd later. I P en d leto n th is m o rn in g ,” C larenceJ C arson said T uesday a t noon. H e T ry o u ts for the o p e re tta , “ The had ju s t re tu rn e d from a tr ip to G™ Hy R o v e r ” be, ^ v e“ by th£ P ilo t Rock i boys' and g ir l’s glee clubs, have been _______ , held. T h e cast has not yet been an- : nounced. The o p e re tta w ill be given Mrs. C. H. Shaw h as re tu rn e d from | tJme term T he D alles w here sh e sp en t a b o u t six _____ ; w eeks a t th e hom e of h er d a u g h te r ! E x a m in a tio n s have been held th is I Mrs. E v e re tt R eim an n , w ho su b m itt- week fo r th is sem ester's w ork. The I ed to an o p eratio n . Mrs. R eim ann re p o rt card s are expected to be out h as now recovered h e r s tre n g th and on M onday. is b e tte r, Mrs. S haw said. YOU HAVE probably heard your mother or your grandmother »ay enough and bad enough, he will get it And we believe th at is true. If you want a Ford, and keep on w ant ing a Ford, until finally you come and ask us w hat we will do to Inelp you buy a Fold, you’ll get it. Our business is not so much to s U For£&. Everybody wants one. Our business is to help folks buy Fords. They do sRy th at curiosity killed a ta t, but on the other hand, it has enabled thousands to own own Folds, 'Most of the folks who buy Ford.-» from ns— and we havs sold many— come to us through curiosity. They don’t think th y can buy. You don’t think YOU can buy. But we do, and if you will ask us we will tell you why. And we won’t worry you if you don’t agree with us. K ELL O G G M O T O R CO. HERMISTON, ORECON Phone 571 W e Carry a Stock of A series of rev iv al services w ill be co nducted at th e F ree M ethodist ch u rch , s ta rtin g S u n d ay , J a n u a r y 16, and c o n tin u in g u n til F e b ru a ry 1. Rev. C. W. D u rstan w ill p reach, and p lan s n re b ein g m ade to p ro v id e; special m usic. T he m eetin g s w ill open each ev en in g a t 7 :4 5 . Pistons, Rings and Pins K N E R R ’S R E PA IR S H O P A C h a n g e in P o lic y IN TIIE MANNER OF FIXING CHARGES FOR MATERNITY CASES HANDLED IN THE HOSPITAL HAS BEEN MADE, E F FECTIVE SINCE JANUARY 1. WE BELIEVE THE NEW AR RANGEMENT WILL BE EVEN MORE SATISFACTORY THAN IN THE PAST. S e e us as to O ur N e w R a tes THE BEST OF SERVICE AND CARE AT ALL TIMES. GRADU ATE NURSE IK ATTENDANCE. H E R M IST O N H O SP IT A L PHONE 681 Dr. and Mrs. F. V. P rim e e n te r tain ed w ith a d in n e r and card p a rty About 250,COO Home Grown Plante nt th e ir hom e la s t S a tu rd a y ev ening. Available For Use Here, Covers w ere laid for eig h t, an d tw o tab les of b rid g e w ere in play la te r In Fraser Says. th e evening. T h e jrlz e w as w on by Mr. and Mrs. W . J. W arn er. P ro sp ects are th a t an appreciable Increase in the acreag e devoted tc A t th e B ap tist ch u rch S unday, a sp a ra g u s w ill be sh o w n th is spring. J a n u a ry 16. B ible school 10 A. M. accord in g to H. T. F ra se r, secretary M orning w orship 11 A. M. I hem e, oj t |,e U m atilla P ro je c t G row ers' H elp F roth the H ig h lan d s. E v e n in g i aS8Ocia tlo n . L ast sp rin g a num ber service 7 :3 0 P. M. Rev. J. T. Dow of a sp a ra g u s grow ers p lan ted seed for ell w ill preach a t th e ev en in g s e r the purpose of prod u cin g th e ir own vice. A co rd ial welcome to all. A. p lan ts, an d ap p ro x im ately 250,000 J. W are, pastor. p la n ts a re th o u g h t to be available from th ese hom e sources fo r those Dr. and Mrs. J. L. S ears e n te r ta in w a n tin g to s t a r t p atch e s th is spring. ed at two b rid g e p a rtie s on T uesday It Is n o t too early to begin p re p a r an d W ednesday n ig h ts th is week. ing g ro u n d for th e p la n ts, Mr. F iv e tab les w ere In play th e first F ra se r said , and th e tra n sp la n tin g n ig h t and fo u r th e second n ig h t. can be done very e arly In th e season Prize w in n ers a t th e firs t p a rty w ere “ T he as sociation w ill help in p lac Mr. and Mrs. II. E. M itehell an d Mrs. ing p la n ts,” Mr. F ra s e r sta te d . "A ny Mabel R alp h , and on W ednesday one h av in g a su rp lu s of p la n ts who n ig h t, Mr. an d Mrs. J. M. B iggs a ad w ilnts to sell, o r anyone p la n n in g tc Mr. an d Mrs. J. S. H arvey. set o u t p la n ts w ho w a n ts to buy, should see me, an d as se cretary I ’ll “ W c k e p t a flock of 35 tu rk e y s th is h elp a ll I c a n .” fall fo r use as b reed in g stock n ex t J season an d hope to have b etw een 800 and 1000 b ird s for n e x t y e a r’s m ar- JERSEY BREEDERS SEEK k e t,” said W. J. L ogan w hile In tow n NEW BLOOD FOR SIRES W ednesday. "W e h ad a sm all flock ¡th is y ear, and th ey gave us good re Consideration Given Pedigrees and tu rn s. I expect to grow m ors barley ■ and less w heat n ex t season a n d w ill Prices of Bullls in Tuesday use th e b arley for feed. O ur corn Meeting. yielded w ell th is season, and we have no k ick a b o u t th e w h eat. It w ent 50 bushels to th e a cre." Mr. Bogan P edigree- an d prices of young J e r is one of those fa rm e rs who Is g e tt in g aw ay from g ro w in g a lfa lfa to s< y b ulls th a t a re offered for sale a: sell ju s t as fast as possible. H is herd sires w ere considered a t a m eet d a u g h te r-in -la w grew a b o u t 300 c ap lug of a special com m ittee of th e J e r ons th is past y ear w ith v ery s a tis sey B reedeia association w hich w as facto ry resu lts. Capon g ro w in g has held h ere T uesday aftern o o n . W al be< n a re g u la r p a rt of th e schem e of te r A. H olt, c o u n ty ag en t, m et w ith farm in g p racticed on th e L ogan farm . the com m ittee, as did H. K. Dean. A tr ip to F en d leto n to inspect a 11 M elllnger re g u la r tire s g u a ra n te e d young bull of Jersey Islan d breeding i for 12,000 m iles, and M elllnger De w hich is offered for sale by th e s ta ti L uxe cord g u a ra n te e d for 15,000 h ospital w ill be m ade th is week. The m iles. D eLuxe Balloon, 15,000 h o sp ital h erd co n ta in s some recen tly mll«>s. O ur prices en n 't be beat. V. purchased fo u n d atio n stock th a t 13-tfc i m akes It one of th e o u ts ta n d in g herds S. K eik k ala, H erm iston. ---------- , in the s ta te . Mr. H olt said. T he an i- The new o fficial ro ster of Q ueen mal offered from th e herd Is said to E sth e r c h a p te r No. 101 O rder of th e have ex c e lle n t prod u ctio n and breed- E a stern S ta r now read s: Mrs. Maud 1 ing behind him . M. K ellogg. W o rth y M atro n ; M iles T he a n n u a l m eetin g of both the C. B arag er, W o rth y P atro n , S ta n - breeders association an d th e H erm is- fteld : Mis. Mary E. L eath ers, Asso. ton D airy an d H og show is to be held M atro n ; Mrs. K ath ry n G arn er. Sec.; jo in tly on th e aftern o o n of Ja n u a ry Mrs. W in ifred N orton. T re a s.; M a r - p i - O fficers a re to be elected by g aret F raser, Con.; Mrs. M abel F. , both o rg a n izatio n s, and th e p la n s for C am pbell, Asso. Con.; E m m a F. J o h n - p h e year w ill be m ade. son. C h ap lain ; Hazel C. A gnew. Mar-1 T hose w ho a tte n d e d th e m eeting sh a l; E d n a 8 . B a rag ar, O rg a n is t,T u e s d a y afte rn o o n w ere C. M. Ja c k - S ta n fte ld ; Mrs. Beda S loan, A dah, son. A W. A gnew , C u rtis D yer, E cho; Mrs. M onta C. P rin d le, R u th : I Jam es S cott, Mr. Dean an d Mr. H olt. Mis« E d ith M. P ra n n , E sth e r: M r s . ----------------------------- ' F lo rln e S everance. M arth a, S ta n fie ld ; nFVFWDAXTS IN Mrs. M arie E. G ilb e rt. E lecta. E cho: O FFIC ER S D EFE N D A N T S IN Mrs. K ate M. C am pbell, W ard e; ||Q f i n n D AMAGT. SUIT T hom as C am pbell, S en tin el. T he In s ta lla tio n w as held I uesday ev en in g D am ages in Ihe sum of $10000 have w ith Mrs. E. L. Jack so n as th e In- M yrtle B urke In a su it s ta llin g o fficer. I f, | ed In th e c irc u it c o u rt a g a in s t R. ------ — IT. C ooktngham , sh e riff: F ed eral JOE NORTON ELECTED AS Agent R ogers, and D eputy S h eriffs AMERICAN LEGION HEAD P au l K essler a n d C h arles H oskins. {The p la in tiff allege* th a t she w as as- Jo e N o rto n , m erc h a n t, w as elect- i , a u | , ej an d beaten w hen h e r place ed co m m ander of th e H erm isto n post r# td id p , n<Ueton U st F ebru- of tb e A m erican le g io n »« th e meet-1 ary T he a u lt w>8 b ro u g h t by W a tts ln ^ held last T h u red ay n ig h t. He * ppesthye. ■ ; succeeds H erb Shesely w ho tu rn e d , h<1 OreKOn,an, C. C. F ro sh , g th e re in s of th e o rg a n iz a tio n over to 8te, (n eom n,,-o n ng „ „ th e filin g of ■ h is successor a fte r th e electio n . th e , u tt 8 U , f(1 th a t Mrs, B urke evl- Othm o fficers elected Include d (n lly Ws s a tte m p tin g to In tim id a te ! P e te r G astric. v ice-com m ander; W. L. ' offlw ri, ■ ■ ■ PROVIDES GOOD FOOD FOR THE FAMILY. GIVES SOMETHING TO SELL EACH WEEK. FITS WITH DIVERSIFIED FARMING. It is a Billion Dollar Cash Crop ■ ■ « The poultry census is token only e/cry 10 years. Th" last cen sus showed theie were in the Unite.l States 360,000.000 ohickens. They p ro tu ?'d 1.0'3 000.COO dozen ejtgs. The year's production of chick ns and eggs brought $1,048,000,000. Ninety per cent of this billicn dol'ars goes to fanners or rather to farmers' wives. These good wives spend it for groceries, cloth ing, lights, wa 1 n - machines, rugs, pictures, books, phonographs. If we should tak tie poultry money out of a farm community, the country town merchants would wonder what had happened to their business. Higher laber and feed prices, our newer knowledge of the fac tors making for economical and successful egg production, and an increasing demand for a standardized prodnet on the part of the consumer are factors which are forcing many farm folks to make adjustments in their flocks. Farm poultry is fast getting down to a more busin ss-like basis. We have just received a number of booklets giving the results of several experiment stations and s iccessful poultry men, of Hatching, Brooding, Culling and F eding, as well as labor saving devices in the care of Chickens. Ducks, Geese and Turkeys. Cop ies may be obtained at the office. Inland Empire Lumber Company P h o n e *33 1 “ Tbe Yard of Best Quality” H. M. STRAW. MGR. Exclusive Representatives of National Builders Borea« ?■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■$ The Road E VERY one was glad when the new section of the road was built. All realized th a t personal visits could be m ade m ore easily, th a t tra d e would be brisker, th a t m atters of gen eral public interest would be carried on with more efficiency ................. 8328.118.67 Total and dispatch. * T h e telephone road, th a t already enables every one to travel so easily, so cheaply and so far, is constantly being lengthened. E ach y ear over 800,000 telephones are added to the Beil System . E very subscriber shares in the increased value given to telephone service by this extension which hourly is enlarge ing the scope of every one’s activities by perm itting an ever LIABILITIES Capital stock paid i n ................................... 26,000.00 Surplus fund .......................................- ..... 10,000.00 Undivided profits........ —..... ...... 17.486.02 17.436 02 Circulating notes outstanding . — ............. 6,250.00 Certified checks outstanding ..............— 70.49 Cashier's checks outstanding................ 9.480.79 Total of items 21. 22. 23. 24 and 25 9.551 28 Demand deposits: Individual deposits subject to check — 175,748.69 Certificatesof deposit due in less than 30 daysiother than for money borrowed) 22,519.49 State, county or other municipal deposits 14.042.18 Other demand d ep o sits-............................ 210.26 | Total items 28. 23. 30, 31 and 32.212.520.61 Time Deposits: Certificates of deposits (other than for money borrowed) .............................. — 38,276.70 Other time deposits ................................. 9,033.96 Total time deposits ... — — 47.310.66 broadening interchange of ideas. T he P acific T elephone A nd T elegraph C ompany BELL SYSTEM O ne Policy - O n e 'S y s te m - U n iv e rsa l S ervice Total............................................... ...... 3328.118.57 State of Oregon I County of Umatilla i I, A. H. Norton, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement ' is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. A H. NORTON. Cashier Sabscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of Jan.. 1927. W. J. Warner. Notary Public for Oregon, My commission expires Jan. 9, 1929. Correct—Attest: P. B. SWAYZE. " R. ALEXANDER. J . R. RALEY. Directors ••i X a e » I ■ H O N E Y L A B E L S ' ■ For Comfort SET OUT NEW ASPARAGUS I ■«■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a s ! P oultry is an Im portant P art ■ S o f th e G ro w -Y ou r-O w n - f ■ ■ : L ivin g Farm Program i FARM POULTRY T h ere w ill be a b ask et h a ll gam e on F rid a y night a t 8 o ’clock in the H erm isto n au d ito riu m betw een the B oardm an high school and U m atilla hlKh 9Chool. T his prom ises to be a good gam e. ------------------ ---- — p T AK ts BEING MADE TO RESOURCES Loans and discounts 1172,206 08 172.206.08 Overdraft*, beeured ......... - I ......... Una« ured ....... None U. 8. bonds to secure circulation (par vshaa) ....................................... 6.260.00 6,280.00 Other bonds, stocks, securities, e to ........ 77.673 66 Banking house ................ 8,000.00 Furniture, fixtures ...................... 1.086.16 9,085.15 Real estate owned other than banking house ............. — - .... —------- 7,819.76 Lawful reserve with Federal Reaerre hank ............................. 16,851.67 Cash in vault and amount due from N at ional banks 37.556.49 Total of items 9, 10, 11, and 13. 37,556.49 MisreM aneouF cat-h items 364.36 J Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer and due from U. S. T reasurer--------- 312 ® and Economy GET THE BEST COAL AND DRY WOOD. T o Y o u r O rd e r and at Reasonable Prices THE HERMISTON HERALD ■ ■ ■ «■■■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■si ■■■ a mm BARGAINS In Wearing Apparel WE INSIST ON GETTING THE — FO R T H E ------- BEST COAL POSSIBLE, AND W H O L E FAM ILY HAVE IT READY FOR DELIVERY W in d o w s W ill S h ow Item s AT ALL TIMES. WE BY PLACING YOUR ORDER A PPR 0P0SE C O N T IN U E ERAL WEEK OR TEN DAYS AHEAD AND P R IC E S I0 N B IT CAN BE TO TO D IS L IB C 0N C ES- MAKE T H I'S --------- a - — P O S S I B L E ------------- DEUVERED FROM 'i'll R CAR L ook T h em O ver SAVING YOU 50 CENTS PER TON. Materially Yours, TU M -A -L U M LUM BER Hermiston Produce and Supply Company COM PANY R. A. BR0WNS0N, Mgr. C R ISP M O R N IN G S CALL FOR GOOD WHOLESOME FOOD TO START OUT THE DAY IN THE RIGHT MOOD TO GET THINGS DONE. W h a t Is m ore sensible and econom ical th a n — MEAT M aybe you w a n t C ured M eats. If you do o u r line of B acon an d H am s w ill su it you. If you w a n t F resh M eats yon can h av s a choice of a wide ra n g e of o fferings. SA TU RD A Y S P E C IA L S Hamburger, any time, - 15c Steaks, Saturday only - 23c Nice Lean Breakfast Bacon 35c Veal S t e w ..............................10c lb. lb. lb. lb. Other things too numerous to mention. TRY OUR HOMEMADE SAUSAGE Hermiston Market Phone Four-One-One F re e D e liv e ry City Meat Market FHONX » 1 M. V . SIMS A. W. TURNBLAD a a ■ ■ ■