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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1927)
land. Umatilla Wins Mr. and Mrs. J. M. SpsnOer and Umatilla baseball team defeated son spent Thursday at the home of the Boardman nine at Umatilla Sun their son, Ben Spencer. day In a well play, Interesting game. OccorenMS t í la u n a t S la a u d Bara Mrs. J. J. Sturgill entertained a P. Hanson pitched for Umatilla aad T h a n A boat (UaOHrsM number of friends with a five hun striking out ten men. Maiahb dred party Wednesday afternoon. R. H. E. 1 Mrs. D. C. Brownell won the grand Umatilla .................... .... 5 12 2 8 3 I See the new Safe-Way fruit jar prize. Those present were Meadames Boardman ........................ 2 Batteries: Umatilla. P. Hanson and liter at Blessing"s Hardware. Now Ryser, Knudsen, Hannon, Tucker, Crisman,' Mahoney, Robinson, D. C. Markham: Boardman, Berger, Wilson jn display.— adv. 38-3tp ) Brownell, Mrs. A. Reid. Mrs. Alice and Rand. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Norton and Clark, Mrs. Starkweather, It is a big brother to the Chocolat Eclair, in the light chocolate Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Strom. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Harvey were Card of Thanks at 30 cents the pound. Yon will like thia, and next week we will Mrs. Tom Jones is spending the guests at the Randall home in Pen-' We take this means of extending have some Fig Nntens at 20 cents the pound. Better try them wesk with her husband in Portland. to our friends and neighbors and dleton Saturday evening. when they arrive. Mrs. Nugent and Mrs. Llewellyn particularly to the Ladies Aid and Miss Golds Mumma has returned i Monday night for Bend as the the American Legion our heartfelt to Portland to resu lie her teaching 'delegates for the Federation otthc thank» for their sympathy and kind work. She was here for two w etk s1 Women’s clubs convention. ness in our hour of sorrow. Mrs. McKinley was at Hull & on leave of absence. Mrs. B. H. Parsons. See that Sweet Ore Pant for Men that is guaranteed that six McNabb’s store Monday with a new Bert F. Parsons and family. men can’t pull apart. Practically snag proof. It sure w ill give The picnic that was planned by assortment of dresses and coats. Mrs. O. E. Guisinger and family. you satisfaction for a pant. Carl Gray, president of the U. P. the Methodist Aid society for June Ben C. Parsons. We have Berry Crates and Hallooks. If you have the berries i 1 has been postponed. The date will went through Umatilla Thursday en route to Spokane. come and get them. Our Fruit Jars and Fittings have arrived i be announced later. Herb Lane spent three days last New Books In the County Library also. In "The First Time in History” Dr. week in Spokane visiting relatives. Elder W. B. Howard, Primitive Anna Louise Strong gives the result Mrs. Fleming, Mjs. C. Guerin’s Baptist of Freewater. Oregon, will of her observations of the present preach at the Free Methodist mis mother, left Saturday night for Russian experiment over a period of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where she sion at 2 P. M. Sunday, May 29. two years. She reports on the work has a permanent position. ing of factories, the land problem, Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald and E. P. Dodd left Wednesday on a .! — the banks, the oil fields, t^e schools, trip into the" eastern and central part children of Touchet, Wash., spent □ the church, and many other phases 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 IO S ' of Washington. He will visit his land !the week end at the Fred stone home Those who received their eighth of Russian life under the Soviet gov on the trip. grade diplomas were Agnes Thomp- ernment. Dr. Strong is in sympathy with the Russian government, yet Mlss Alice Morlan returned S u n -i8on- LoreneLash, Maxine McNabb, 3peaks fairly of weaknesses and of day from Portland where she has Connell, Helen Schachermeyer, experiments that have failed. A been during the past school year as Kenneth Sherrow. Dwight Mahoney, readable and Informing book. a student in Behnke-Walker busl- DonaJd Hower. Kenneth Sherrow A most amusing play for reading ness college. received the highest average. _______ The baccalaureate sermon was is “Ruint” by Hatcher Hughes. Caro lina and mountaineers and a typical Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Little returned he)d at the Community hall Sunday collegian furnish plenty of action Sunday,, from Millwood, Washington, ¡night. Rev. Wire of Pendleton of- and fun. where they were called Thursday on i ficlated. “More in American” by John A. account of the death of Mr. Little’s ------------------------ — V. Weaver are poemg interpretating brother-in-law, John L. Pugh. UNION PACIFIC TO GIVE the thoughts and characters of plain I people in the "American” language A number of fight fans were in; ICED CAR SERVICE AGAIN of everyday speech. Highly poetic Pendleton recently for the fight held Shippers of eggs and butter from and unusual. there. Otto Pierce, William Shaar, Caroline M., He wins tells in “A Hermiston will have an Iced car Frank Blhlerback and Jack Biggs Mid-Century Child and Her Books" service again this summer for ship were among those who made the trip. ment west to Portland, according to how in “those days in the early fif an announcement Just made by ties a small child learned to read and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. McNaught. Dr. and ^ a n k Woughter, local agent for the P pe11 *nd °°unt fr°m qua‘nt( book8 Mrs. F. V. Prime and Dr. and Mrs. I Union Pacific System. The car will | Here 8h5 ^ v es us her reminiscenses of childhood, of the books she grew 88 g J. L. Sears were Pendleton visitors i^e on U*e track each Monday, and up with, of the people and events Wednesday afternoon. the service will start next Monday that shaped her later years.” May 30. “Retail Selling Methods” by Laura Mrs. Adolph Phillips of Portland The service was given by the rail- Baer, is a handbook of the every- was here Monday as a guest of Mrs. ! road company last season during the the retail salesman, J. D. Harrah. Mrs. Phillips was o n i8Ummer months to facilitate t h e |day Pr°l>lems covering such topics as “The Import her way home after a visit In Walla handling of perishables. ance of Knowing Your Goods,” "Ex Walla. She was accompanied by her! _________________ plaining Difference in Value,” “When newphew, Earl Foster of Walla Walla ! N 0 IA B0K SHORTAGE FOUND the Customer Chooses the Wrong Goods,” and many other similar Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Johnson left IN 13 OREGON DISTRICTS problems. Saturday on a three months vaca “Modern Fresh' Air Poultry tion trip. Before going to their a report issued last week In Port louses” by P. T. Woods, is a new Bummer home at Rhododendron they land by the seasonal employment look on common sense housing of will visit in the home of Mayor A. commission, co-operating with the poultry— plans, dimensions and in L. Williamson and Dr. H. W. Titus u. S. employment service of the de- structions for building open-front ■ of Eugene. partment of labor shows that Oregon poultry houses and fresh air equip- ■ ---------- I has a surplus of unskilled labor and nent. Mrs. W. M. Mabeon, a msldent ofi that this surplus is likely to continue .<Th Anlerica„ Standard of Per Hermiston about 18 years ago, re in force Indefinitely. — ON WEIGHT AND TEST— ectlon” a complete description of cently wrote friends here asking The repqrt contained specific in-1 ill recognized varieties of fowls, as for information as to conditions on formation from 13 Oregon cities, •evlsed by the American Poultry the project. Mr. Mabsen la manager located all,over the state, and only HERMIST o r e g o n issociation in 1922. of the Lakeregion hotel at Winter from Salem was there indicated any I J A. M. SUNSTRUP, PROP. 5 Haven, Florida. probable shortage, and that during berry picking. Charlotte Ralph was honored at a party given by her aunt, Mrs. W. J. Warner, Monday afternoon at the ELECTRICITY USED BY MANY Warner home. The day was her POULTRY GROWERS OF STATI I birthday, nnd 12 girls about her own age were Invited to luncheon and Interesting and profitable results — TRY THE HERALD WANT ADS— the party from 12 until 3 o'clock. Game* were played and a very pleas have been obtained by poultrymen GET A KODAK AND SNAP THE In Oregon through application o( ant time wae enjoyed. electricity. Ease of regulation, CHILDREN "We had a great convention, a fine duced fire hazard, simplicity reduced labor, less time.” This comment was made by operation, ° R. Alexander of Pendleton Sunday crowding in brooders and ¡1-eatei • following his return from Astoria cleanliness are some of the advant where he attended grand lodge ses ages claimed. The cost of powei ■ sions of the Odd Fellows. He stopp for lights and of extra feed con For Finishing and Best Results ■ ed here to Join Mrs. Alexander who sumed Is relatively small compared with the increased returns. Exper Wc are now in position to giv: you spent the week as a guest at the E. iments conducted under the direc P. Dodd home. tlon of the state agricultural college prompt service. have proved that electric brooders I All work Guaranteed. At the Baptist church Sunday, are satisfactory If operated proper May 29. Bible school 10 A. 'M. ly, and that electric lighte In yards Morning worship 11 A. M. Theme, and feed rooms and for testing eggs t h e Inspiration of Memorial Day. are very desirable, and when power This day should not be »pent In sel Is used also for other purposee the fish pleasure. Then come to the cost Is low. ■ ARE INVITED TO INSPECT OUR STOCK OF MATERIAL FOR house of God and give thanks for ■ Electric power was used success ■ those that gave their best for you. fully on a farm at Lebanon, where Special music. Evening service at a home-made oats sprouter, a root 8 P. M. Theme, The God of Our shredder and a kale cutter were Fathers. A cordial welcome to all. nperated. The power consumed In We are hoping to have a dally vaca cutting 81 pounds of kale per day GOOD SERVICEABLE STOCK AT CHEAP PRICES tion Bible school In Hermiston for was 62 1-2 cents. Sixty pounds of two weeks if plans can be worked carrots were shredded by one man PHONE 101 out. Will you help t j give the in three minutes at a cost of three- children of the community this much tenths of a cent for power, while needed help. A. J. \ are, pastor. on the oats sprouter the average WE HAVE BOTH THE 0. A. C. PLANS AND THE PULLMAN, cost was 2914 cents with a capacity of 64 pounds per day. On this same WASHINGTON. LET US MAKE YOU AN ESTIMATE FROM ONE farm the power cost per J00 eggs OF THEM. was 3 1 H cento on 512-egg electric ______________ Incubators, while on a Milwaukie | Mrs. Fae Gardner and mother, i farm the n »wer cost per 100 eggs Mrs. Bloom of Hermiston, motored wrs f '£ cei.ts on 13.000 egg electric CALL FOR GOOD WHOLESOME |'■cubatc.s. In Junction City elec- ■ to Pendleton Thursday. Mr. and Mis. Leslie Blakely were ; tricity was used on a 1000-chick FOOD TO START OUT THE DAY IN ! LARGE STOCK OF GASC0 BRIQUETS ON HAND. SATIS-, 'Pendleton visitors Thursday. , tlze Lioodei at a cost of 2.6 cents J. R. Woodworth of Walla W alla per chick, (he loss being 10 per I THE RIGHT MOOD TO GET THINGS ■ FIED USERS ARE THE BEST RECOMMENDATION. ■ spent the week with his daughter, tnt on 350 chicks. DONE. ■ Mrs. James Byrnea. V.'h. re the service Is satisfactory, ■ Arthur Peterson of Arlington, a - it Is In many locations In Oregon, ■ brother of Mis. Clint Harvey, is em- pouitrymen are gradually changing What le more sensible and econom CALL AND GET ONE OF OUR INSTRUCTIVE BOOKLETS ON ! ployeij on state highway work near iver to electric hatching and bpood- ical than— ,ug. Uniat die. THE BUSINESS OF POULTRY RAISING- ■ Mrs. L. J. Rickard returned from i San fl'rgo Saturday night, where she Statistical Bulletin No. 17. issued ■ ■ spent the winter with her sister. by the II. S. department of agrlcul- ■ Mrs. Elmer Tucker received word ture for March, gives the prices ro of the sudden death of her father ceived by producers of farm crops Maybe you want Cured Meats. If | C. F. Bulflnch. of Weston, Monday, for each month in the y ea n 1908 I you do our line of Bacon and Hams ■ and left Immediately. ¡to 1925 Inclusive In the (tales of ® Mrs. Preston Hsnson and son Montana. Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado. J will suit you. If you want Fresh Fh«Ml33l Harold and mother-in-law, Mni H. New Mexico. Artxona, Utah, Nevada. I Meats you can have a choice of a ■ H. Hanson, motored to Touchet Frt- Oregon. Washington and California I wl(le ranKe of offerings. “ The Yard of Beil Quality” ■ day and spent the week-end with and copies of the bulletin may be* M. M. STRAW. MGR. relatives. obtained from the superintendent of g Ren Spencer made a business trip documents, government printing of- Exclusive Representatives »I National Builders ■ to Pendleton Thursday. Mce. Wahtngton. D. C., at SS cents Mrs. Knudsen and Mrs. E. Me- a copy. It contain« 152 pages of val- phone in ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ « ■ « ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a P en ile spent Ibc week end 1« P ort-uab le reference figure«. LOCAL AND PBRM NAL ■ BREVITIES • See that N ew C ookey A nu m b er o f our cu stom ers h a v e re ce n tly r e c e iv ed th eir R O Y A L B A K IN G C O O K P O W D E R B O O K S an d apeak very h ig h ly o f its u se fu ln e ss in th e hom e. THE MILKY WAY J u st a fe w d a y s m ore to o b ta in th is $ 2 .0 0 C ook B ook F ree. W e h a v e a fe w a p p lica tio n b la n k s left. B etter H urry! W E A R E ST IL L G IV IN G T H IS 6 0 C E N T CO FFEE M EA SU R E Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, 10c Pkg. • — w ith th ree pou n d s o f — Golden Gate Coffee N o e x tr a ch a rg e w h ile our stock o f m easu res hold out. G O L D E N G A T E C O F F E E , 57c PE R P O U N D KINGSLEY’S O n ly a fe w left. T h e su p p ly o f th e se u se fu l a r tic le s w ill o n ly b s a v a ila b le a fe w m ore d ays. Hermiston Produce and Supply DON’T FORGET Company W e G r in d a n d R e p a ir L aw n M ow ers “ I Saved $980 — worth of Pigs — — $ 1 5 0 for lum ber in my new hog-shed m ade this p ossib le” — said a prom inent farm er o f the W. W. Valley. K N E R R ’S R E P A I R S H O P J■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■. /** to • «3 5 Patronize Home Industries, and ■ S • * g when you sell '“ T his type o f Chick en H ouse pays for it se lf — m ore eggs — health ier ch ick en s.” - M aterial costs about 7 5 c to $ 1 .0 0 per licrt. CREAM Bring it to your Home Creamery ■ 3 “Let us help you plan it— i’;'' $ 1 .0 0 Kodak Time I ■ 3 m achinery year. Feed Silage from T-A-L$ILO in w ell b a llt m odern barns fo r greater p rofits. Haysheds costing about S3.00 per ton for building material save many times this cost In alfalfa or wheat hay every year “Plant and Material» for Home» and Farm Buildings.” TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. M it c h e ll D r u g C om pany Good Equipment Makes a Good ' Farmer Better PLANS C R IS P UMATILLA ITEMS M O R N IN G S B rooder C oal ■ ■ ■ Ï i MEAT ■ ■ g Are you getting all your cr am into your* cream check ? Re gardless of what separator you are using, have your skim milk test ed by your creamery man at least twice a year and d efin itely know if your separator is skimming clean. The McCormick Deering Primros' Ball Bearing separators are paying for themselves many, many times over through clean skim ming, long life and easy tnraing. In fact, the McCormick Deer ing Ball Bearing Primrose is not only a closn skimmer, but makes play of a man's size job, for it requires 35 per cent loss energy to torn than a plain bearing machine. Seme superior features of the Primrose are: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Clean and efficient skimming. 6. Easy running. 7. Ball bearing. 8. Long life. * 9. Positive, automatic and vislblelO. oiling. No oil holes. Improved heavy tinware. Easy bowl adjustment. Sanitary and easily washed Long time payment plan. There are many other features too numerous to mention, but If you will stop in or call us. we w ill be glad to show you the Primrose or to demonstrate its actual merits on your farm. Oregon Hdwe. & Implt. Co. to GOOD EQUIPMENT MAKES A GOOD FARMER BETTER- J City Meat Market 3 MW H i every Closed Front Machine Shed Eastman Kodaks fluid Films B r o o d e r a n d L a y in g H o u s e s • S Inland Empire Lumber Company fo r , terial saves m ore US BREEDERS spent m achine shed ma Bring the fillUS tO POULTRY We like to help folks build.” 3 >■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ . . . I ! I New Straw -Loft Hen H ouse COLLECT 5 0 % TO 1 0 0 % DIVIDENDS Every Year from necessary Farm B uildings. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED I Hermiston Creamery M odern Sunlight Hogslied • OfcrAlaJÍ- ro e v r* YMD V *t if * pu f W Subscribe For The Herald