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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1927)
THE : 4 M » IST O N , QKEGO3T. HEBMI8TOJT gJB B A L D . H « E i R ± a = st= The Stork LOCAL AND PERSONAL KINGSLEY’S For Merchandise Mr. and Mrs. F. C. McKenzie were 'endleton visitors Wednesday. MIS. MIKESELL HOSTESS James Johns and his son, Tom ohns, were Hermiston visitors . uesday. We are going to sell Kellogg's Cornflakes Friday and Saturday at 10 cents. Be sure and get yours before the supply runs out. We are selling a .. ounce tin Oyster, 18 cents, 2 for 345 cents. Elmer Tucker, Umatilla merchant, .vas a business visitor in Hermiston Tuesday afternon. We have the Memory Coffee at 50 cents per pound. There is nene better. Cuaranterd to please you. We also have a splendid coffee at 40 cents, Why pay for the tin. Mrs. R. A. W hite of Eugene, Bis ter of Miss Ada Sontson, is here for i visit. Did you get some of those wonderful Bananas that we had last « week at 2 pounds for 25 rents. We are going to have some more this week. Don't delay for we ran short last week. Mrs. C. W. Kellogg is the owner of a new electric range which wag pur chased form W. B. Yeoman. YOURS FOR SERVICE E. P. Marshall of Pendleton was i business visitor in Hermiston for i short time Monday. KINGSLEY’S H E R M IS T O N S H O U S E O F Q U A L IT Y A N D S E R V IC f BRING IN YOUR RADIATORS! K N E R R ’S R E P A I R S H O P I Patronize Home Industries, and « when you sell ■ ■ ■ ■ CREAM Bring it to your Home Creamery g ON WEIGHT AND TEST— HERMISTON, ■«■«■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a ■ ■ | P o u ltr y is a n I m p o r ta n t P a r t • FARM POULTRY PROVIDES GOOD FOOD FOR THE FAMILY. OIVF.S SOMETHING TO SELL EACH WEEK. FITS WITH DIVERSIFIED FARMING. ■ ■ ■ It is a Billion Dollar Cash Crop The poultry eensus is taken only every 10 years. The last cen sus showed f ’ene were in the Unite 1 States 360,000.000 chickens. They prodund 1.8R6.000,000 dozen eggs. The year's production of chick ns and eggs brought $1,048,000.000. ■ ■ ■ ■ I ■ : ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Ninety per cent of this billion dollars goes to fanners or rather to farmers' wives. These good wives spend it for groceries, cloth ing. lights, washing machines, rugs, pictures, books, phonographs. If we should ta k ; the poultry money out of a farm community, the country town merchants would wonder what had happened to their business. Inland Empire Lumber Company ! PhMoJMl “ The Yard of Best Quality” M. M. STRAW, Exclusive Representatives of National Builders Barca* M O R N IN G S -of- Good Poultry Supplies “MOE’S LINE” COMPRISES A STANDARD AND LINE OF MODERN POULTRY EQUIPMENT. COMPLETE EACH FIXTURE HAS BEEN CAREFULLY DESIGN1D BY SPECIALISTS. P0PU LAB WITH THE POULTRY RAISER, WELL THOROUGHLY MADE, AND DEPENDABLE IN EVERYWAY. Mo?» Fixtures are sturdy, strong and durable, and help the poultryman to care for his flock in asucccssful, scientific and economical manner. AU our old customers who have dealt w ith us for years know th at “Moe’s Line” always stands for quality, and from our n w . friends aU we ask is a trial order. S P E C I A L P R IC E S O N A L L “M O E ’S LI E” Oregon Hardware & Implt. Co. play among In the all silk leg and new shades at $1.50 Holeproof name is a Guarantee of Quality. and We are now showing some very pretty patterns of FOOD TO START OUT THE DAY IN M ir a c « le C h if f o n THE RIGHT MOOD TO GET THINGS $1.00 grades. In short bn g th s which insures exclusive patterns to a customer, priced at $1.25 per yard. DONE. What is more sensible and econom ical than— MEAT City Meat Market Tournament H o l e p r o o f H o s ie r y CALL FOR GOOD WHOLESOME Maybe you want Cured Meats. If you do our line ot Bacon and Hams will suit you. If you want Fresh r a w GOLF PLAYERS ARE Meats you can have a choice of a Henry Ott's thumb has been sore SOUGHT AS CLUB MEMBERS lately, due to the fact that he ha: wide range of offerings. been constructing a brooder house Tournament Play to be Started for the1 600 chicks that he will re celve next TueBday. He plans latei Here Soon W ith Other to erect a new laying house for hti Golf Clubs. pullets. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Sullivan hav< returned to their home In Lewiston Idaho, after a visit with hlg parents Mr. and Mrs. P. P„ Sullivan. Herb ¡ l e f t is in the cr-.amery and ice ciean business In Lewiston. He salt! tin ■ Idaho town |a very lively now witl ■ business being brisk. PHONE 131 local WHAT MAKES ’EM LAY? P e t e r P a n P r in ts In New Patterns. Guaranteed fadeless, either w ith washing or sun, a t 60 cents; 36 inch weave. A few patterns of Novel Sheem in pretty p attern s; very attract ive Wash Goods, at 75 cents—.3 2 in h weave. New Price on Chase & Sanborn Coffee, 57c Golden Gate Coffee 57c NOTHING BETTER THAN THESE TWO BRANDS. Crystal Coffee In 1 pound packages, 50 cents. This brand has been a standard grade in this community for years. Hermiston Produce and Supply Company »! »I H. K. Dean was In Pendleton Sat j urday to confer with J. T. Jardine ■ I ■ llreetor of' experiment stations ini r Oregon, and D. E. Stephens, super , a inter- 'ent cf the experiment station j ■ ut Iioro, lelative to : looting a lore » tlo'i for the fa . i cit ? i rotation . tn ; tlc.i that was antho-i-ed by th re t r cent legislature. Director Jnrdinr ' • ca: J to Hermiston . aturday evening ' s for a conference with Supt. D.an on work planned at the local station. I ■ Higher labor and feed prices, our newrr 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 flocks. Farm poultry is fast getting down to a more business-like basis. We have just received a number of booklets giving the results of several experiment stations and successful poultry men, of Hatching. Brooding, Culling and F ed in g , as well as labor saving devices in the care of Chickens, Ducks, Geese and Turkeys. Cop ies may be obtained at the office. Clarence Voliva, local commercla’ poultry man and breeder, will sel’ ilx weeks old pullets this season from his hatchery Intead of marketing the chicks a« soon as hatched. In larger commercial poultry dis trlcts quite a few growers devote their whole time to caring for pro d i i c i n g stock and leave the brooding to brooding experts. Last year thi Volivas sold some baby chicks and between 700 and 800 pullets at the ige of six weeks. “We turned down orders for thi ?ix weeks old birds last spring,” Mr. Voliva said one day this week, “so we have decided to keep all of our hatches until the pullets are a month ind a half old. We expect t0 keisp xs many as we can handle ourselves but should have a good many to The Community club's regulai me. ting will be held next Tuesdaj April 5, at the library. Some con fusion as to meeting dates caused t number to gather last Tuesday af ternoon in the belief that the meet sell." ing was schedule-d for that date. —TRY THE HERALD WANT ADS— o f th e G r o w -Y o u r -O w n - L iv in g F a r m P r o g r a m “M O E ’S L IN E ” C R IS P John H. Canfield has been here foi several days arranging to take cattle to hi« range in the Ukiah country fo, the summer. He expects to take about 80 head from here and Stan Held. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs R. C. Canfield. OREGON A. M. SUNSTRUP, PROP. : j The Neighborhood club enjoyed a pleasant afternoon at the home of Mis. Mikesell Friday. March 25. After a short business meeting was dip sed of the ladies listened to a talk by Mrs. Shestly regarding a child ejinlc that is to be held in Her miston shortly. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in sewing and discussing household affairs, the principal matter discussed being cake making. Mrs. Mikesell served refreshments of of Jello, cake and coffee, and at a late hour the members dispersed, tach reporting a splendid afternoon. The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. Wilson. Senator Steiwer Returns / Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Biggs and Mrs. Senator Steiwer returned this week J. S. Harvey were Pendleton visi- to his home in Pendleton from Wash ors Saturday. ington, D. C., where on March 4 he took the oath of office. He spent MrB. H. M. Straw. Mrs. C. W. Kel considerable time in studying pro logg and Mrs, C. E. Baker were Pen- cedure in both the senate and house lleton visitors Saturday. established his offices in the senate building and was a guest of Presi Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Felthouse and dent and Mrs. Coolidge. Senatoi Mrs. C. M. Voyen were Walla Walla and Mrs. Steiwer and their twe children will return to Washington visitors Saturday. this fall In time for the children to The cast of the freshman class Mrs. Gerald A. White was here start to school. play, “Seventeen,” has been choeen from Lexington to spend the week ind practice has already started.lt IRRIGATION IN CITY TO ?nd at home. promises to be a really good qlay. BE STARTED ABOUT APR. £ it will be given some time in the Mr. and Mrs. R C. Crowder and latter part of April. Watch for the her sister, MI bh Mildred Christensen, WateT for irrigating lawns and late. were here Sunday as guests of friends. gardens within the city lim its of Hermiston will be available for th< Joseph Dyer in the seventh grade According to ''Scotty’’ Taylor and first application of this season Sat is the most recent winner of a read H. A ing circle certificate. Enos Martin, a "travellog” club may urday, April 9, according to be organized on the project soon sc Pankow, city marshall in charge oi this work. members may trade pictures. The fourth grade held a candy It Is probable that the first appli :a*e on Friday at recess and noon. A. C. Houghton, superintendent of cation will be made on that date Proceeds form the sale were $5.60. the West Extension Irrigation dis he said, though If spring rain: The money is to be used to purchase trict, was in Hermiston a short time should fall in the meantime thi material for ntw curtains. Tuesday morning ^liile en route to start of the season might be post poned for another week. Pendleton. As a result of term examinations in the eighth grade first place goes During the week Elmer Baer oper SIX WEEKS OLD PULLETS to Mary Brownson.second to Simpson ates a linotype In the East Oregonian TO BE SOLD BY V0LTVAÊ Hamrick and third to Ruth Cherry. shop at Pendleton, but when Sunday comes he usually takes a drive. Hi Local Poultry Growers Quit Bay Ok was in Hermiston last Sunday, ac S;lling for New Plan of companied by Mrs. Baer and a party of friends. Marketing. Sam Oldaker, pioneer resident of the project who lias been here as a visitor for about two weeks, left Wed nesday night for his home in St. Paul. Hi« visit here was prolonged on ac count of the illness of Colonel Mc- Naught. SA IISF A C IIO N GUARANTEED Hermiston Creamery TO* NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB golfers will soon be in order, accord ing to plans that were tentatively drawn at i gathering of followers of the outdoors game Tuesday eve ning. The plans call for co-ordinat ing golf and baseball during the summer months so the taro sports 111 be of aid to each other. Dr. J. L. Sears and W. W. Felt- house wire named a special com- Olittee to plan for toarnaipent8- No definite program has been evolved yet, but it is expected that a tourney which was planned for lart fall with Pilot Rock golfers and had to be postponed when a skiff of snow cov- ared the links will be played before long. A local tournament will be first in the program in order to establish he scoring ability of Hermiston qlayers. Later, after baseball gets mder way. tournameints with Pen dleton for morning play on days vhen baseball teams of the two towns neet are expected to be held. Quite a number of new players xave recently taken up the game ifre, and the club has extended an nvitation to the new addicts to take ut memberships. Payment of dues iay be made in two installments, he first to the secretary, W. J. War- er, or any other member of the dub within the next few days, and he balance by the middle of May. The grounds are in very good rondltion now, particularly the turf -.nd greens. Some work will be lone without delay on the tees. SCHOOL NEWS W e Fix Them Like New I Mr, a n i Mrs. Robert Wilson of Boardman are the parents of a baby girl D*at "weighed 10 1-2 pounds at birth. The baby was born at the Her miston hospital March I t . Mrs. W il son and daughter returned home Wednesday. ' At the Baptist church Sunday, Apr. 3. Bible school 10 A. M. Morn ing worship It A. M. Theme. An Appeal to the Heroic. Fear nothing «o much as eln. end your moral heroism is complete.— C. Simmons. A union marj meeting 7:30 P. M Col. Alfred L. Mondy cf the flying squa Ir-n foundation, speaker. An earn" t appeal to all to attend. A cordial welcome to all. A. J. Ware, paste r. ■ In October or March. January or ■ Augv.-.t, the attention of John A. ■ Murray, manager of the Pacific Tel-1 ■ ehpone A Telegraph company dta-1 ■ trlct office at Pendleton, may be ■ ■ quickly riveted by merely mention- j ■ tng the sport known as college foot ■ ball. When Mr. Murray and F. H.xl- ■ *en of Athena were here Tuesday ! ■ ■ ■ Bill Warner and the "coach' dta- i cuneed the subject very near their hearts at some length. Mr. Hodgen la also qualified, at least by proxy, j to be known an a football fan. Hta son will captain the state univer sity team this yenr. Order Your Swift Premium Hams fo r EASTER M O D E L C T R A W -I.O F T C H IC K E N C H -2 0 0 <11-300 SHED 10x20 ft .— too H en s SOxSO ft .— 2.'>O H ens ‘‘T !’s ch ic k e n shed Is s im ila r to th e “ W a s h . S tate College - w - Ix .f l P o u ltry -H o u s e ” or th e “ M l s e u rl” ty p e Sour Kraut Red Rock Limhurger H E R M IS T O N ^ M A R K E T shed. —Good Chickens Will Do Their F art. PHONE FOUR-ONE-ONE M. W. SDIS FREE DELIVERY A. W. TURNBLAD — B a U d • w a rm , s a n i ta r y , co n venient, w ell const m e te d c h icke n shed. — W c (u rn 's h co m p lete plans— N o guessw ork — In c lu d in g designs n r se lf-fe e d e rs , neats, roosts, etc. “ M a te r ia lly Y o o ra ” TUM A LUM LUM BER CO. ■ P lan s A M a t e r ia l, «or H om es « F a rm R M g s ." HONEY LABELS T o Y o u r O r d e r and a t R e a s o n a b le P rice* THE HERMISTON HERALD ■ ■