IP Gl
HEBMISTOar g g R A U X HERMISTON, OREtfOJT.
Clearance Sale Stationery
OceurrncM o f Interaat O lraM d B ara
ai*i Thera A bout tha C1W ta d
N eighbor brad
Special price of 25 cents per can on
D. H. Prlndle arrived in Hermis
Dr. David S. Rowe is in Aberdeen, ton Tuesday from La Habra, Calif,
Washington, this week.
where he now resides. Business mat
ters required his attention here. He
G. R. Jones of Durfur spent Sat- plans to be here for about six weeks
■ urday and Sunday here on business. or two months.
—.
*
Barb Crofton of Plymouth wag a
Allen Von Behren Who raises ped
business visitor here Saturday.
igreed German shepherd dogs on his
ranch southwest of town has receiv
G. L. Bennett and Joseph Pringle ed a request from the ABC kennels
were here from Lexington Saturday. of Portland that he deliver to them
ail puppies not sold locally.
H. L. Dexter of Umatilla was here
on business last Thursday.
Mrs. H. M. Straw was hostess at a
Royal Ann Cherries
Put up in a good syrup— try one is to want more.
look over our line of
Rubbers and Golashes
For the Rainy Weather. Good Prices.
luncheon at her home on Thursday
S. H. Barnard went to Weston on of last week. Twelve guests were pre
business last Thursday.
sent, and bridge was played after
the luncheon. Prizes were won by
Sylvanus Smith of Stanfield was Mils. E. P. Dodd, first, and Mrs. C.
a visitor here last Thursday.
W. Kellogg, second.
DON’T FORGET WE ARE GIVING AWAY COUPONS GOOD
FOR SILVERWARE WITH EVERY 25 CENT PURCHASE THESE
MAY HELP SOLVE THE CHRISTMAS PROELEM.
KINGSLEY’S
H e W M IQ T O N »
HO USE
lire. D. G. Warren of Pendleton
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hurly have taken
was here the first of the week.
the Voelker house on Hermiston ave
nue and will move in this w^ek. Mrs.
J. O. Kerr of Holdman was here J. F. McNaught who has been occu
on business Saturday.
pying the house will go to the Her
miston hotel for a tew dayB before
F. M. Guiwits returned Monday leaving to make her home in Port
from Portland ofter spending a week land.
with relatives there.
O F Q U A L IT Y A N D g e b i e r
M ONDAI, NOVEMBER 14, 1927
VfJLL
Speciaal meetings which have been
under way by members of the Church
of Christ at Columbia schoolhouse
during this week will be continued
at two special services Sunday. The
morning service will be at 11,and the
M.1a. Lucinda Randall was here subject, "People Who Think.” Sun
over the week end as a guest of her day evening at 8 services wlli be
daughter, Miss Eva Randall, at the held. C. P. Spring, Minister, Grants
Harvey home.
Pass.
Mi's. H. A. McKeen left for Port
land the first of the week after be-
ing a guest over the week end of
Mrs. F. L. Keiley.
BE
D e Laval
Service Day
Boardman visitors to Hermiston
At the Methodist church next Sun-1
this week included S. B. Richardson, day, November 13, Sunday school at I
V. Lalumondier and Mrs. Blanche 10. Morning church servleeg at 11.1
Watkins.
•fermon subject, “Judge Lindsey’s!
Word, or God's, Which?” Young I
Visitors from Echo the first Dart peoples meeting in the evening at I
of the week were Wm. McCarty, C. 5:30. No evening church services on I
Hampton, Frank Correa and E. P. account of the special meetings at
Jarmon.
'he Baptist church. S. Hamrick. |
Pastor.
Notices are being mailed this week
to members of the Farm Bureau Co
Mr. and Mrs. James Winslow and I
operative announcing the annual their daughter and her husband, Mr.
meeting, November 18, also election ind Mrs. W. H. Stokes, left the first I
of officers.
)f the week for southern California I
to make thoir home. Mrs. Winslow
i W. T. Reeves, R. G. Penney, II. Mr. and Mrs. Stokes drove directly!
; “ 'Handers, C. M. McCall, William to California. Mr. Winslow will visit I
! Mitchell, John Schmidt and F. S. relative« in the east for some time. I
iGicen were trading In Hermiston He left Tuesday for Indiana and from
"..j week from Stanfield. ‘I
there will go to New York City to
visit a daughter before going on to |
Services at the Church of Christ, California.
Scientist, next Sunday, November 13,
will Include Sunday school at 10:15
At the Baptist church, Sunday, |
and church at 11. The study subject November 13, Bible school at 10 a. m.
will be, "Mortals and Immortals.”
Morning worship at 11, theme, "The!
ifc. fc'r
,t l _
¡tin lau'.:
Bringiit your D eLaVal
W e urge that every D e Laval user bring his cetft-
plete separator to our store for a careful inspection,
which w ill be made free of charge. Should any part
need to be replaced, due to unusual wear or accident,
this w ill be done, the only charge being fot the price of
the new parts used— no charge for service. ’
A D e Laval Representative w ill be with us to assist
in this important work. Bring in your Separator
complete on the date mentioned and get the benefit of
his advice on the care and operation of your separator,
as well as the free service. I t is our wish and that of
the D e Laval Company that every D e Laval Separator
give the best satisfaction at the least cost, and we urge
you to take advantage of this free and useful service.
A. G. Pennlson, experienced beau
ty parlor operator, formerly of Port
land, is here with Bert Mullins. He
Is aiding in the business and is a
OFEGON specialist in work for ladles.
Hermiston Creamery Co. HERM 3TON-
■»»■■■■■■assiaassssaaw w ««««
|
D o Y ou K now ?
Noted on Hermiston streets from
Umatilla this week were Ted Car-
! roll, W. T. Bray, Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Ash, A. B. Atchison, M. G. Burchett,
J. W. Connell and R. P. Pike.
j
|
Mrs. Bert Haneline entertained at
luncheon Tuesday at 1 o'clock. The
I guest list included 12, and the after
noon was spent in playing bridge.
' Mrs. J. L. Sears was winner of firet
'honors«, and Mrs. W. J. Warner, con-
I solation.
________
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vollva and
children left Sunday morning for
Richland where they will make their
future home. They were accompanied
i by Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Agnew who
; went over to remain two or three
days.
How easy it is to install ■
5 a Concealed Ironing Board S
5
2
01
2
2
2
2
2
No cutting out
No plaster to knock off
‘
Fastens to wall with 6 screws
Seven inches up from floor
Folds up in a cabinet 1 1 >2 in
thick
■
A ll hardware furnished and put
5
on
‘ —
s
•
Crime of Cowardice.” Evening ser-l
vice at 7:30, theme, “Spiritual Trea-|
son.” The special meeting le growing!
In Interest with each service. Helix I
Pendleton, Echo, Stanfield and Pine I
City have been well represented at I
the meetings th i, week. Friday is
Armistice day. Friday night w ill be I
family night at the meeting. Many!
places are having father and son |
meetings this week. Bring the fami-
y. baby and all. Special music at I
each service. Captain Hail is leading I
the singing. A cordial welcome to all. |
A. J. Ware, Pastor.
♦ - ♦ -O
♦
“ The Tard ef Best Qeality ”
H.*M. STRAW. MGR.
k Exclusive Representatives of National Baildcrs Boreas
R
a.
Twice the Heat
With H alf the Fuel
WE ALSO HAVE A FEW GOOD BARGAINS IN SECOND HAND
COLE’S HEATERS.
Oregon Hdwe. & Implt. Co.
«ra.
S tar 5 S h oes
for
Men, Women & Children
Best in their class
You will make no mis
take on your purchase out
of this stock
«
Come in and look them
over
Hermiston Produce and Supply
Company
Subscribe for The Herald--$2.00
«
B A Booster
COAL
It would be be well to put in your supply of coal now
For two year* coal ba« been eaiy to get throughout the winter
months but it is not always easy to get all you want in December
F IL L IT N O W
Pkwra|93I|
Overdraft Heaters
Now that the heavy and rushing
work season is over the theatre ig a
good place to go to rest and be en
tertained. We are putting on excel-1
lent pictures, the house has been f
thoroughly renovated and decorated
and is comfortably heated. Help swell |
the crowd.
This may be the year that you w ill wish you had your bin full
■
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■
B
■
B
B
:
COLE’S
Original h o t Blast and
HOWARD
♦ -♦ -«
AT THE THEATRE
and January
Come in and let us demon
strate it to you
Inland Empire Lumber Company
-
The local past of the American
is well, "over the top” in Its mem
bership drive for 1*28, having more
paid up memberships now for the
coming year than for all of the pre-
gent year.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
■ BREVITIES •
Coal will not be cheaper and maybe higher
The Tam-A-Lom handles the beet and cleanest coal
T u m -A -L u m L u m b e r C o.
OW NERSHIP
H E first prehistoric man to become a
manufacturer owned his own tools —
tough instruments of flint made with his own
hands.
Aa industry developed and crude tools gave
way to m ore costly and more com plex
machinery, men separated themselves into
groups,—owners of tools and users of tools.
O ut of this separation grew industrial prob
lems, and in their solution, the trend has been
toward a wider ownership of the tools of
industry by those who use diem.
Industry’s most useful tool in America, the
telephone, is owned by those it serves. Bell
System secu rities are distributed among
800,000 investors, nearly all of whom are
telephone users. T he stock of the American
Tel. & Tel. Co. is held by more than +20,000
owners, and no individual owns as much as
I58. In this nationwide ownership of nation-
jride facilities, the tool owner and tool user
•re identical.
T
T he P acific T elephone A nd T elegraph company
B r * BROWNSON. Mgr., j
BELL SYSTEM
On« Policy - Or.« Jyrtrm - UhnwrwJ ¿errò.