xnsBMTam w m r a iL n , TnrwMTSTOy, OREGOK IB B B B B B B B B B B B B N B B B S B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B I SCHOOL NEWS A Happy Idea John Arkell, deputy sheriff, In Hermiston Tuesday serving papers on ocat people. For You Stated communication of Queen Es­ ther chapter O. E. S., Tueday night. Social. YOU HAVE noticed, of course, that once folk» buy a car they never do without again. Mrs. 8id Archer of Stanfield is a patient in the Hermiston hospital for medical treatment. Now whyT Because they find th a t it's easier to own a car than they thought. They may put it off for year®, as you have, thinking all the time that to buy en­ tails sacrifice. And then a t last they make up th e ir toinds totry it. and they save in so many ways that to pay for the car is no trick at all. Ask any man who owns one. . .We always try to arrange our terftts so yon can pay out of your present income. And a Ford car has help d many a man make moio W. H. Albee, deputy state game warden, was in Hermiston Saturday I and Sunday. Valentino in his last and best pic­ ture, Son of the Sheik, will be pre­ sented here on Saturday and Sunday, January 22-23. Matinee Saturday at 2:30 P. M. 25-50c. Howard Avery is recovering from the effects of an infection in his hand which has bothered him for several days. W. R. Longhorn of Hermiston is a member of the trial jury which has been busy for some time in the cir- court at Pendleton. money. If you haven't time to come down and talk with us about this, phone us. We’ll send you all the facts and yen can figure things out when you get around to it. Mrs. Edward H. Geary is here from Portland as a guest at the; home of her parents, Col. and Mrs. J. F, Me- Naught. Her father has been indis­ posed for several days. KELLOGG MOTOR CO. HERMISTON, OREGON Phone 571 Here is the big picture you have been looking for, Valentino in the "Son of the Sheik,” Saturday and Sunday. Matinee Saturday 2:30 P. M. 25 and 50 cents. Rev. W. S. Coder who spent several weeks here as a guest at the home oi his sister, Mrs. Mumma, was called to Akron, Ohio, Sunday by urgent business. He had planned to go to California from here. W e Carry a Stock of Pistons, Rings and Pins Mr. and Mrs. C. S. McNaught en­ tertained guests sufficient to make up four tables of bridge at their home last Saturday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. W. W. Felthouse and J. S. Harvey. KNERR’S REPAIR SHOP The “Nina Blue” Pattern is very attractive. Decorat­ ed in blue underglaze with wide border of blue flowers. Handles and knobs traced in blue. A very popular and attractive design of Wood & Son English Dinnerware. ■ A Change in Policy IN THE MANNER OF FIXING CHARGES FOR MATERNITY At the Baptist church the usua’ services will be held Sunday. Sun­ day school will be held at 10 and preaching services both morning and e ven in g, nt ,11 A. M. and 7 :3 0 P. M Rev. Hammond of Cascade Locks wlli occupy the pulpit for both services. A. J. Ware, pastor. CASES HANDLED IN THE HOSPITAL HAS BEEN MADE, E F­ FECTIVE SINCE JANUARY 1. WF, BELIEVE THE NEW AR­ RANGEMENT WILL BE EVEN MORE SATISFACTORY THAN IN , ** ‘ 1 (iT- u F*- * THE PAST. See us as to Our New Rates THE BIST OF SERVICE AND CARE AT ALL TIMES. A. W. Agnew, Curtis Dyer and F. C. McKenzie bb a committee from tfco Jersey Breeders association, made a trip to Pendleton and Mil- ton last Thursday to inspect youDg bulls. The association expects to purchase more animals to relace some that have been retired. GRADU­ ATE NURSE IN ATTENDANCE. HERMISTON HOSPITAL "I saw several customers of mint "The Son of the Sheik” here Satur day and Sunday, Jan. 22-23. Val entino's last and best picture of hit wonderful picture career. Admission 26-BOc. Matinee at 2:30 P. M. Sat urday. PHONE 891 ■ N a a a a ■ ■ s a ■ ■ Poultry is an Important Part ■ of the Grow-Your-Own- Living Farm Program FARM POULTRY It is a Billion Dollar Cash Crop ■ The poultiy census is taken only eveiy 10 years. Th-; last oen- sus showed then? were in the United States 360,000,000 ohicken». They produced 1 6n6.000.000 dozen ergs. The year's production o( ohick us and eggs brought $1,048,000,000. Ninety per rent of this billion dollars goes to fanners or rather to farmers’ wives. These good wives spend it for grooerie», eloth- irg , lights, tvadii ng machines, rugs, pictures, books, phonographs. If we should t ik the poultry 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 th~ir flocks. Farm poultry is fast getting down to a more busin si-like basis. a ■ ■ a J B ■ ■ J a ■ J The Harmony Club harmonized zery harmoniously on Saturday eve­ ning at a social dancing party which was attended by about one hundred persons. The services of eight musi- •ians (so-called) were donated for the occasion. Many of the guests de- :lared the whole affair the most hilarious they had attended for many x moon. Some even claimed that the refreshments tasted better than ever lefore. So hats off to the Harmony Club. Miss Clara Irby of Baker is spend- ng a few days with her sister, Bes- - f • range of sizes, but at prices that w ill interest you if you need u . . AND DRY WOOD. garm en ts. WE INSIST ON GETTING THE BEST COAL POSSIBLE, AND THIS WEATHER MAKES BIAZERS AND HEAVY OUTER SEASONABLE. WE ARE STILL CLOSING OUT A FEW NUMBERS AT INTERESTING PRICES. G A R M EN TS HAVE IT READY FOR DELIVERY AT ALL TIMES. Ladies’ Silk and Cashmere Hose Just the thing for these cold, snowy days at special prices. BY PLACING YOUR ORDER A W EEK OR TEN DAYS AHEAP IT CAN BE Some Specials in Shoes yet to clear out DELIVERED FROM THE CAR SAVING YOU Hermiston Produce and Supply 50 CENTS Company PER TON. Materially Yours, CRISP TUM-A-LUM LUMBER COMPANY R. A. B R 0W N S0N , Mgr. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Prann who dts posed of their place west of town last »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦x ’ fall and then went back east on r vlalt have returned to Hermiston CALL FOR GOOD WHOLESOME They spent some time in South Dakota, si. Paul. Rochester, Minne FOOD TO START OUT THE DAT IN sola and Iowa. Conditions in these to keep in mind the THE RIGHT MOOD TO GET THINGS i districts are not satisfactory, Mr fact that in addition to j Prann stated. He and Mrs. Prann DONE. may decide to remain In Hermiston, printing this news* though their plans are not definite. What is mors aenaible and econom­ paper we do job work ical than— of any kind. When The special ceremonies consecrat­ ing the first Catholic church In th« in need of anything We have just received a number of booklets giving the results of several experiment stations and s ¡ecessful poultry men, of ■ I Baker diocese at Baker will begin in this line be sure Tueeday morning. January 25, at 6 Hatching. Brooding, Culling and F eding, as well as labor saving o'clock. The ceremony will be sol­ devices in the care of Chickens. Ducks, Geese and Turkeys. Cop- emnised by the Right Rev. Joseph F. ies may be obtained a t the office. McGrath of Baker, assisted by th« >♦♦♦♦♦»»♦♦♦♦»♦»♦ ♦♦♦♦« priests of the diocese. After the ceremony the consecration mass will Maybe you want Cured Meats. If be said by the Very Rev. Father Luke ana Hama teams j you do our lino of Bacon a and Sheehan, O. M. Cap., pastor at Bend. will suit you. If you Father Sheehan was the first of the Franciscan Capuchin Fathers to come Meats you ran have a choice of a to this diocese and built the firs, wide range of offerings. • The Tard of Boat QaaEty ” ¡Catholic church in Hermiston. The Send us the price o f a y e a r’s H. M. STRAW. MGR. i local pastor will assist In the ser subscription if you are in arrears j vices at Baker. Father D. O’Connor. Exclnsive Representatives of National Builders Bare«« O. M. Pap , S. T. B.. pnatot. Our Lady of Angela; Father Seiaphlm Neednle. PHONE l t l W e Need the Money l B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B 8 B B B B B B B B B B I aeelstant. SATURDAY SPECIALS MORNINGS Saturday, January 22 We W ant Yon : Inland Empire Lumber Company THIS WEEK WE ARE F lea Is Changed His pica of not guilty to a charge >f possession of liquor was changed over at Lexington Sunday, and their iy C. W. Kellogg in the court of Jus­ : pullets are laying between 60 and 6f tice West last Saturday, and the , per cent,” Gerald White said, after ;ourt imposed a fine of $225 and hla return from his former home zosts. I where he took Mrs. White. "One poultryman puts a gasoline lantern in the chicken house every morninp at 5 o'clock, and his production is 6f I per cent. PROVIDES GOOD FOOD FOR THE FAMILY. GIVES SOMETHING TO SELL EACH WEEK. FITS WITH DIVERSIFIED FARMING. ■ J Miss Betty Larson who taught ir the local schools two years ago waf here over the week end as a guest al the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Higgs. She was en route from hei home at Knnawah. Iowa, to Mon mouth where she will study in the noimal for the remainder of tht year. , Oregon Hardware & Implement Co. For Comfort IRRIGON Rev. A. J. Ware, pastor of the Bap­ tist church, is in Helix where he.if conducting special evangelistic ser vices. It is expected that the meet­ ings will be concluded within a few days. He formerly served as pastor of the Helix church. I Decorated English Dinnerware There was a large attendance at the Parent Teacher association meet­ ing last Thursday afternoon. A pro­ gram was given battle "'The' Pageant, of it* f i l t h s , ” arifi' by three students from the eighth grade, Florence Udey who gave a butterfly dance, and Ruth Cherry and - v - -N IN A BLUE” PATTERN Mary Brownson a piano duet. Miss Brierly opened the discuss- ionion with a talk on Home Study. Mbs Randall contributed to the pro-1 gram a short talk on The Pupils, Leisure. Mr. Cherry explained the: significance of a recent speech of i Dr. Suzzala’s. in Portland. It is[ hoped that succeeding meetings w ill1 continue to be as interesting. The senior class has decided o n 1 SPECIALS BEGINNING SATURDAY, JAN. 22 “Peg O' My Heart” for the class play. As soon as the copies of the play ar­ Regular Price $1.75 Per Set SPECIAL........... ........ $1.15 rive, work is to commence 4- Inch Plates, The Junior class is striving ear­ Regular Price $2.00 Per Set SPECIAL........... ........ $1.30 5- Inch Plates nestly to make their play "What Regular Price $2.50 Per Set SPECIAL........... ........ $1.70 6- Inch Plates Happened to Jones,” a success. Re­ Regular Price $3.25 Per Set SPECIAL ........ ........ $2.20 7- Inch Plates hearsals are being held every day, Regular Price $3.75 Per Set SPECIAL........... ........ $2.65 either after school or at night, in 8- Inch Plates preparation for the presentation in Regular Price $1.25 Per Set SPECIAL........... ............ 90c 4-Inch Fruits two weeks. The cast is: Regular Price $2.25 Per Set SPECIAL........... ........ $1.50 Oatmeals Jones................................... John Newell Regular Price $3.25 Per Set SPECIAL.......... ........ $2.15 Coupe Soups Ebenezer .....................Vernon Harrah Tea Cups and Saucers Regular Price $3.25 Per Set SPECIAL.......... ........ $2.35 Mrs. Goodley .................Frances Sales Coffee Cups and Saucers Regular Price $3.75 Per Set SPECIAL.......... ........ $2.75 Cissy ............................. - ..........Iva Dunn SPECIAL........... ............ 60c Minerva ...............................Nell Reeves Vegetables Regular Price 85c Each - 7- Inch Ob ong VSAAJi^ V — --------- _ Marjorie .....................Beatrice Bensel ............ 85c SPECIAL.......... ong Vegetables Regular Price $1.25 Each 8- Inch Ob Richard ..................... George McKenzie ............ 60c SPECIAL........... Regular Price 85c Each 7- Inch Round Vegetables Alvina ................... Florence Woughter ............ 85c SPECIAL........... Regular Price $1.25 Each 8- Inch Round Vegetables Holder ......................... Harry Hamman ............ 60c SPECIAL.......... Regular Price 85c Each Bigbee ...........,.................. Don Parsons 8-Inch Platters .............85c SPECIAL.......... The Bishop ... .............George Davis Regular Price $1.25 Each 10-Inch Platters F u ller.......................... Harvey DeMoss ........ $1.40 SPECIAL.......... Regular Price $2.00 Each 12-Inch Platters Helma ...............................Sylva Evans SPECIAL........... ........ • $2.50 Regular Price $3.50 Each Covered Casseroles The basket ball game between SPECIAL........... ............ 75c Regular Price $1.00 Each Creamers Boardman high school and the local c p r r i AL ........ SI.20 Regular Price $1.75 Each school was postponed because of Sugars sickness in Boardman. The next E X T R A S P E C IA L game here will be between Hermis­ ton high school and The Dalles high 49 PIECE SET, REGULAR PRICE $22.55 school Thursday night. Last Satur- EXTRA SPECIAL, $13.75 lay night the local team was un­ lucky in Stanfield and was beaten 18-5. Examinations were held in the high school last Thursday and Fri­ day and report cards were given out b b b b b b b b b b b b b b m b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b iib b b b i ,n Monday. Those students who did not pass in three subjects are in danger of being requested to leave. CALL AT THE HERALD AND SEE THE NEW COMMUNITY POULTRY BOOSTER ENVELOPE LACKERS. In the eighth grade thosel students with the highest marks were Hazel Peugh, Leona Dyer, Simpson Ham­ rick and Ruth Cherry. B B B B B B B B B MEAT .... To See Us do IT Now Bologna - Nice Fresh Weiners 20c - 22c Pork Breakfast Links 25c Hamburger, any time, 15c lb. Hermiston Market Phone Four-One-One Free Delivery City Meat Market M. W. SIMS A. W . TUR B a ta a a a