THE HERMISTON HETULD, Tr^nvTt»royf OBJSUOJT.
"Wa re lonseome at our house,”
said F. R. Wright who farm* 10
acre« southwest of Hermiston, "Our
little granddaughter has been mak
Oeeurrncaa e f Interaat Gl—net H en
ing her home with us for several
and T hen Abaot the O«r and
years, and last Friday she returned
N eighborhood
with her parents to their home In
Perry when they concluded their
See the new Safe-Way fruit Jar visit. The house seems mighty
fter at Blessing"» Hardware. Now quiet.’* The little girl's parents are
Mr. and Mrs. C. A- Stephenson.
n dieplay.—adv. 38-3tp
guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. McKen-
sie, Mr. and Mrs. H. O.-Thompson,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Springer, Mart Grif
fin, Mre. Alice Clark, Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Sturgill.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
, ■ BREVITIES -
Did You See That
Hat?
WE HAVE HATS FOR SALE -BOTH IARGE AND SMALL
D r e s s H a ts , W o r k H a t s a n d
Mr. and Mre. J. S. White of Irrigon
"We think it has been cold here
¿err Hermiston visitors Tuesday.
this spring, but I found some real
cold weather on my trip," said C. A.
Mr. and Mrs. Vane Boynton, of Paul Tuesday after his return Mon
.’endleton, were Hermiston visitors day from Bend and Prineville. He
Look them over. We sure have one th at will »nit you and at
Sunday.
took his mother-in-law. Mrs. Edward
the right price, too.
Gould to the home of her daughter
Mr. and Mrs. James Johns of in Bend. The altitude in both places
’endltton were in Hermiston for a is much higher than Hermiston, and
thort time Wednesday.
hay crops are much later and the
We can u»e i t We pay CASH FOR EGGS, a» high a» the mar
season slower than here, be found.
ie t will afford. And anything in fresh vegetable» you have to »ell
The Baptist Ladies Aid society will
or want to buy, see us. We try to keep a full line. We are g tt-
hold a cooked food sale Saturday in
ing some nice Strawberries now—-hjm e grown. You will want
he Hermiston market. The sale FEDERAL MARKETING OFFICE
some of them while they la s t Th re is not a lot of them this
will begin at II o’clock.
year, so do not delay.
TO BE ESTABLISHED IN WEST
"We expect to have an interesting
meeting, and the more people we have Southwest to Get Office July 1, and
present the better the program will
Northwest to Have Branch
be,” Mr. Ott said.
Later.
Miss Neva Warner of Lexington
H E R M IS T O N 'S H O U S E O F Q U A L IT Y A M D S E R V IC E
‘s here this week as a guest at the
Regional offices to serve as con
home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil W’arner.
tact stations between the bureau of
Mr. Warner is her uncle.
agricultural economics, U. S. depart
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Chambers and ment of agriculture, and public and
her father, R. W. Tuttle, of Pendleton private and research agencies in the
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Pacific coast region, are to be open
ed, one in San Francisco for the
Harvey over the week end.
southwest July 1, and later another
Harry Kelley was in Hermiston for the Pacific northwest.
last Sunday visiting home folks. He
Burke H. Critchfield will be in
is doing highway construction work charge of the California and south
in Union county.
west office, and William A. Schoen
feld will be in charge of the office
Col. and Mrs. J. F. McNaught are in the Pacific northwest. Lloyd S
ex ported to return home this after Tenny, chief of the bureau, announc
noon from Portland where they have ing the establishment of the regional
been for several weeks for the bene offices, declared that the national
fit of his health.
importance of marketing and re
. ...
?.
.
,
—
search problems in agriculture on
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Pierce and fam the Pacific coast and the Intermoun
ily were in Con r 'd Alene, Idaho, tain states make it desirable to es
May 22 to visit Mr. and Mrs. Floyd tablish closer contact with the bur
■ Osborn.
They were accompanied by eau than is possible now by reason
Miss Miriam Leach.
□f the distance of the regions from
Washington.
Mrs. Herbert Strohm of Portland,
The San Francisco office will serve
and her mother, Mis. Henry Wlnsor the territory covering Calfornia, Nev
of Seattle, were here as guesta over ada, Utah and Arizona. Mr. Critch
Decoration Day of Mrs. Anna Strohm field has been connected with the
and Mr. and Mrs. George Strohm.
bureau of agricultural economics for
several years, and has been identi
Mr. and Mrs. Don Campbell of fled particularly with the new type
a
Portlund have been here this Week of regional economic survey begun in
;m guests of relatives and friends. 1923. He has directed such sur
They formerly resided here and still veys In Pennsylvania, Indiana, Ohio,
own iund here.
the New Orleans trade area. Misslss
ippl and Louisiana, Idaho and Mon
John Newell, father of F. W. New tana. His latest work has been an
ell, is here from Portland as a guest economic study of the demand, mar
at the home of the latter. He made keting and production of north
the trip to Hermiston with Rev. and western prunes which was made at
Mrs. C. L. Dark. They returned af the request of producerbs, cooperative
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— ON WEIGHT AND TEST—
associations and pilvate distributors
ter spending Decoration Day.
in that region. He will give par
Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Illsley of ticular attention to developing con
Caicas, Washington, were here as tacts between the bureau’s work and
guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. the various marketing organizations
A. M. SUNSTRUP, PROP.
E. P. Illsley, over Decoration Day. on the Pacific coast, will inaugurate
IB 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
Dr. Illsley is an optometrist and has marketing research and assist in re
lating the bureau’s domestic and for
a jewelry store at Camas.
aign demand Information to the prob
.Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Kingsley are lems of distribution and marketing
William A. Schoenfeld, who has
now living In Hermiston. They re
cently moved their household gobds been designated . for the northwest
frora their former home in Portland -:rn region, was formerly assistant
—TRY THE HERALD WANT ADS—-
td their residence which formerly chief of the bureau of agricultural
was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Carl economics in charge of research, and
tlso chairman of the crop reporting
Voyen.
board. He spent two years, 1924
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hitt and Doro- 26. in Europe as agricultural com
hy and Richard Hitt were in Port- missioner, making studies of Euro
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.and and Jefferson over the week pean markets for American farm pro
.■ ■ ■ 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 * end. Mrs. Hitt remained in Port- ducts. His experience abroad has
.and. and the other members of the made him familiar with the export
family went to Jefferson on Decora markets of many of the products of
the northwest such as apples, prunes
tion Day.
dairy products and grain. He it
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"I am starting to cut my hay this thoroughly fnmiltar with the farm
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week, not because the first crop Is problems of the west, having for
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nature and ready, but in order to merly lived and worked in the
s
five the plants n chance to get a mountain states. He is Just complet
at w start for the second crop,” Mar ing an economic survey of the milk
cus May of Butter creek said Tues market situation in the New Eng
land states. In the northwest he
day while In town.
B
B ARE INVITED TO INSPECT OUR STOCK OF MATERIAL FOR
will establish close relations with
B
C rl McNaught and Willard Felt- marketing organizations and research
home left Wednesday for the Yak igeneles in the area comprising Ore
ut« valley where they expect to make gon, Washington, Idaho and west
a first hand study of the conditions rn Montana.
f the growing crop of alfalfa so
they can get an idea of probable
B
GOOD SERVICEABLE STOCK AT CHEAP PRICES
production in that district.
.
B
P la y H a ts
B r i n g in Y o u r P r o d u c e
KINGSLEY’S
DON’T FORGET
W e G r in d a n d R e p a ir
L aw n M ow ers
K N E R R ’S R E P A I R S H O P
Commencement exerclees were held
Thursday evening in the high school
auditorium. The stage was very at
tractively decorated in rose and gray,
the senior colors. The girls’ dresses
were all pastel shades. Class roll
was, Naomi Burns, Agnes Kendler,
Esther Pike, Marian Springer, Edna
Gould. Ritamae Martin, Lxtulse Rick
ard, Albert Vieg. Dr. Morris of the
university of Oregon gave the, ad
dress. Rev. 8wagger gave the In
vocation. Ann Hower and Gladys
Neece sang a duet. Josephine Conell
sang a solo. The salutatory was
given by Agnaa Kendler. Valedic
tory was by Albert Vieg.
Naomi Chapman is confined to
her bed with scarlet fever.
I
CREAM
S Bring it to your Home Creamery
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SATISFACTION
S
M itc h e ll D r u g
!
POULTRY
BREEDERS
B r o o d e r a n d L a y in g H o u s e s
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:
UMATILLA NEWS
PLANS
Walter Hamm received some ex-
citl , news Tuesday. It was brought
to ' rmlston by Mr. nud Mrs. Char
les Taylor who spent the holiday in
the Mount Adams district, back of
White Salmon, Washington. The news
was to the effect that trout by the
core and hundred and thousand are
swimming at large there, waiting to
be hooked.
WE HAVE BOTH THE 0. A. C. PLANS AND THE PULLMAN.
WASHINGTON.
LET US MAKE YOU AN ESTIMATE FROM ONE
OF THEM.
B rood er C oal
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LARGE STOCK OF GASCO BRIQUETS
ON
HAND.
Eastman Kodaks and Films
PHONE 101
Hermiston
Oregon
H E R M IS T O N
Saturday and Sunday
JUNE 4 AND 5
THE BUSINESS QF POULTRY RAISING.
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HIGHEST CASH
PRICES PAID
Inland Empire Lumber Company
PkoseJSSl
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LR
New Prints
W arranted fast cclors, at 25, 3(1 and 35 cents. Just the th k g
for the warm summer days for the young folks. Pretty pat
terns to choose from and no risk from fading.
A New Line of
Serpentine Crepes
In both light and dark colors. Ju st the thing for Night Gowns
and Kimonas— and prio d a t 30 cents to move them out.
B ig S n o w s ”
—Featuring—
Herm iston P rodu ce and Supply
RIDjl- JIN-TJN
Company
THE WONDER DOG
Comedy
“Hunting Husbands’’
Admission, 10-30c
‘T S a v ed ’9 8 0 = worth of Pigs —
JUNE 7 AND 8
‘‘The Boy
Friend”
Comedy
“Fools of the Pirate”
Admission, 10-30c
CD M I N G
M odern Sunlight
«
Hogshed
“ T his type o f Chick
en H ouse pays for it
se lf — m ore eggs —
h ealthier chickens?* -
Material costs about
7 5 c to $ 1 .0 0 per hen.
New S tra w -L o ft Hen House
SOON
Mary Pickford
-in—
COLLECT 5 0 % TO 1 0 0 % n iV T ^ T NOS
Every Year from nece»»ary Farm Buildings.
"Let u» help you plan it—
ff'e lik e to h e lp fo lk » build.**
Little Annie Rooney
$ 1 .0 0
C R IS P
spent
fo r ,
m achine shed ma-
»
terial saves m ore
M O R N IN G S
m achinery
every
year.
CALL FOR GOOD WHOLESOME
Cloeed F ro nt M achine Shed
What is more sensible and econom
ical than—
MEAT
. H e r m is to n M a r k e t
M W. SIMS
A. W. TURNBLAD
C ity M eat M arket
PH0N1 111
Feed Silage from
T-A-L$ILO in well
b a lli
< t j
«g»
p
m odern
barns fo r greater
p rofits.
¡¡«ó
I r
K
IK x-* S »■
1
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Bayakeda coetta* about 83 00 per ton fo r building m aterial
eave many tlntes thia coat In a lfa lfa n r w h eal bay every year
SiJRjtn-
“Flans and Material» for
Home» and Farm Building».**
TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO.
M A O YOU» WANTS KNOWN------- TRY THE HERALD WANT A D 8-. ..
[A n n
I . *
— $ 1 5 0 for lu m
ber in my new
hog-shed
m ade
this p ossib le” —
said a prom inent
farm er o f the W.
W. Valley.
Tuesday and Wednesday
N. M. STRAW. MGR.
I
WE ARE SHOWING SOME
“A H e r o o f th e
Maybe you want Cured Meats. If
you do our line of Bacon and Hams
will suit you. If you want Fresh
Meats you can have a choice of a
wide range of offerings.
“ The Yard of Best Quality
Eidntive Representatives of National Builders Bureau
GOOD EQUIPMENT MAKES A GOOD FARMER BETTER.
SOLD REGULARLY FOR 40c
DONE.
Colored chickens, hens and young
ones.
CALL AND OBT ONE OF OUR INSTRUCTIVE BOOKLETS ON
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THEATRE
THE RIGHT MOOD TO GET THINGS
WANTED!
u
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O regon H dw e. & Implt. C o .
FOOD TO START OUT THE DAT IN
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Tuesday evening the high school
banquet was served at the school
house. The banquet was given by
the sophomores and Juniors In honor
of the senior class. The room and
table were very attractively decor
ated In high school colors which are
roynl ' lut . nd old gold. The honor
SATIS -
F1ED USERS ARE THE BEST RECOMMENDATION.
B
C om pany
Some superior features of the Prinr-ose a re :
Clean and efficient skimming. 6. No oil holes.
Easy running.
7. Improved heavy tinware.
Ball bearing.
8. Easy bowl adjustment.
Long life.
9. Sanitary and easily washed
Positive, automatic and vislblelO. Long time payment plan.
oiling.
There are many other features too numerous to mention, but
if you will stop In or call us, we will be glad to show you the
Primrose or to demonstrate its actual merits on your farm.
•Found only in drug »tore» th at
specialize in Kodak department and
Finishing.
We are now using Sawyer Ser
vice— cost a trifle more but is worth
it many times.
Your films are valuable and must
be properly developed to print good
pictures. Our Sawyer Service will
properly develop your films so th a t it
will give finer, clearer and better
pictures.
We are now in position to give you
uick, satisfactory service.
AT.T. FILM WORK GUARANTEED
Bring your films to us—
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S Hermiston Creamery ^ ^ E G O N
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY
GUARANTEED
a
Are you getting ajl your cream into your cream check t
Re
gardless of what separator j » ju , arc using, have your skim milk test
ed by your creamery man « t least twice a year and definitely
know if your separator is skim m ing'clean.
The McCormiak Deering Primrose Ball Bearing separators are
paying for themselves m any, many times over through clean skim
ming, laug life and easy tim in g . In fact, the McCormick Deer
ing Ball Bearing Primrose is not only a closi skimmer, but makes
play of a man's size job, fo r it require» 35 per cent less energy
to tu rn than a plain bear? ng machine.
Kodak
Finishing
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S Patronize Home Industries, and
S
when you sell
Good Equipment Makes a Good
Farmer Better
t