The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, November 17, 1927, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    OTE K B B lfnT O W
«B R A U », HERMISTON, ORTO OK.
LODGE DIRECTORY
COLUMBIA THEATRE
Under new management— Mrs. Lucy A. Sandys
TEAM W ORK
JOIN
Special Musió
Friday and Saturday
November 18 and 19
‘ THE MAGICIAN,” starring ALICE TERRY.
A Rex Ingram Production. A strange end fascinating story,
discovering a Secret Formula for creating Human Life. The Mys­
teries and Po vbra of Occult Science.
AS BIG A S K 0 U L AS THE MIRACLE MAN.
Prices, 2550c
o
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
F. V. PRIME, D. M. D.
Sunday end Mjnd.ty
November 20 and 21
"SPEEDING VENUS’’
Starring Priscilla Dean & Robert Fraxier
An automobile race from coast to coast to gain success tor the in­
vention of a gearless motor.
Is necessary, not only in football, but in business andlife.
General Dentistry
X-Ray and Diagnosis
Phons Connection
Bank Bldg.
Tuesday and Wednesday
November 22 and 23
“THE WANING SEX”
starring Nonna Shearer
A modern age story— illustrating women’s success in commer­
cial life yet never losing her domestic nature.
Co-operative effort on the part of individuals and institutions is
becomng increasingly Important
“Backing up’’ its customers is a work that has been done witl
prndence and foresight by this bank for 20 years. We welcome new
accounts, new team mates.
W. J. W ARNER
Attorney-at-Law
November 24
THANKSGIVING DAY
“THERE YOU ARE” 25-50c
starrug Conrad Nagel and George Fawcett
November 25 and 26
Friday and Saturday
“THE BIG SHOW”
WAR WORK HOT AT
END FOR RED CROSS
A PLEASING ASSORTMENT
Demands for Service to Disabled
Veterans Last Year Cost
Nearly $ 3 ,000,000.
THURSDAY
First N a tio n a l B ank
of Hermiston
-V
C ap ita l, Surplus an d U n d ivid ed P r o f it , O v e r $ 8 0 ,0 0 0
F. B. Swayae, Pres.
B. Alexander, Vice-President
A. H. Norton, Cashier
W4HT ADS
FOB SALB
dnfrtatmaa (Earita
Odd Job Repairs
I do clciminlng and build cess­
pools. S. Jensen.
4-tfc
HAS JUST PEEN RECEIVED. THEBE IS SUFFICIENT VAR­
IETY IN SIZE. STYLE AND COST TO SUIT EVERY TASTE
AND EVERY P03KETB00K. ORDERS SHOULD BE PLACED
EARLY TO IACILITATE PRINTING.
“Send Cards this Christmas”
FOR RENT— Small house with acre
and 3-5 ground. Inquire Kings­
ley's
•
52-tie
FOR SALE— R. I. Red and Barred R. Watch, elock and jewelry repairing.
See Newell, next door to Sappers.
young roosters, 25c lb. Mrs.
18-tfe
I’utchins, on F. C. McKenzie place
6 mi. east of town.
Hermiston Second Hand Store.—
Furniture and Hardware, Bee Sup­
FOR RENT— Four room house on
plies, Harness, Saddles, Wagons.
Main street. A. W. Purdy. 10-4p
tt-S fe
FOR SALE OR TRADE— Horses for
cows, sheep or pigs. Claude Mey­ REAL ESTATE EXCHANGES AND
ers, 2 miles east of Echo. 10-4p
INSURANCE. J. M. BIGG«, RE-
2A-tfe
ALTOR.
■
For sale— Good Durham milk cow,
fresh March 1. W. A. Leathers. 9tf Burk’s for Bargains.
39-tfc
Priced 5 and 10 cents, including printing
2Jljr f y r m t e f c m Sfrralfc
! If Y ou ’re L ook in g
•
For sale— Chinchilla rabbits, either Hermiston Second Hand Store. —
sex, from prize winning stock.>5
Furniture and Hardware, Harness,
each. Mrs. C. W. Tilden.
9-tfc
Saddles, Wagons.
llt f c .
For sale— For automobile or radio, SclssorB sharpened, 25 centc. Shear’s
none better,genuine Ford battery,
Barber shop.
10-2tc.
now >10.50 and your old battery.
Kellogg Motor Co. 8-5tc.
For sale—White Globe turnips >1 per
sack at ranch. S. L. Carson. 9-6p.
For sale— Wlneeap apples, 3 grades.
Buy a CroBley Bandbox Radio and
Tom Stewart. 7-tfc.
sawe the difference. 8 tube set,
Foor sale— A new supply of adding
>80.50. Will demonstrate. C. L.
machine rolls at the Herald.
Upham, 40-J-2.
FOR SALE— Baled alfalfa hay, by
the bale, ton, lot or carload. Call
at office or phone 141. Leathers
A Little.
2‘tic
FOR SALE— Good Jersey milk, morn­
ing and evening deliveries. Milk
on les at the house at all hours.
Phone 25-M. H. S. Hanby. 42-tfc
FOR SALE— 1 Big 8 McCormick
mower; 1 hay rake. Inland Empire
39-tfc
Lumber Co.
FOR SALE—-Christmas cardg at the
Herald office. A wide variety Of
beautiful card« at
reasonable
Call
prices, including printing,
8-tf
and see them early.
fo r SALE— No.
Hammer.
fresh tows. B.
«7-tfe
For sale— Super power battery, 13
plate, fits 96 per cent of all autos,
only 910.60 and your battery.
Kellogg Motor Co.
$-5tc.
(Furnished by Farm Bureau Co-oper­
ative of Hermiston. Unless other­
wise specified, prices are per hundred
weight.)
Scratch 120s .......- ........... ............>2.76
Bran, 60s ----------- —..... - .....—
Egg Mash ...........— —-------------- 2.46
Ground Oats ..................—
— 2-26
Ground Barley — -----
2.00
Wheat ______________________ 2.05
Corn, No. 2............
2.25
Cracked Corn, No. 2..............
2.36
Ground Corn, No. 2...................... 2.35
Mill Run, 80s........
1-24
Cow Feed ..................
2.28
Ground Wheat----- ----------------- 2.IS
Shorts, 80a-----------
I-»2
Rolled Barley, 70s----
1.64
Calf Meal, per pound--------------- 2 H e
Middlings .........— - ------------------ L90
Oyster s h e l l -------------------------—
Whole O a ts---------------------------- 2.16
Salt, half ground 60s.------------ .46
HAVE NO FEAR
mHCELLANEOUS
of having teeth extracted
ta*e
For rent— 15 acr«g well Improved.
for 1 year. J. M, Biggs. 7-tfc
GAS
Wanted-Laundry work at Hotel Cor-
lie. We call and deliver. Apart­
ments, furnished, or unfurnished,
for rent. 5-tfc.
No Shock- No Pain
Inexpensive
From five to ten minutes complete
operation.
Kcal Estate
Flre Insurance and trades. List your
property with me for sale or ex­
change. W. A. Leathers. 4-tfc.
Dr. R. B. Robbins
INSURANCE
PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSUR­
ANCE COMPANY.
JOHN HADDOX.
HERMISTON.
Subscribe For The B e n ld
Art, the beauty parlor operator, from
Portland, la located at Bert Mulling
barber »hop. Will do facials sndj
special lady hair cutting. All work
guaranteed.
10-lp.
Pendleton, Oregon
Legal Blanks for
Sale at TUs Office
For S u ccess ■
One of the surest means to take is to milk oows.
s
For sale— Christmas cards at the For first class dresg making call on
Herald, 5 and 10 cents each by
Mrs. A. E. Dahlman and Mrs. W. C.
the box, including printing. Val­
Isom at the former’s home. Remod­
ues that will surprise you.
eling and designing a specialty.
Phone 28-W, Hermiston.
9tfc.
For sale-—Remington typewriter, No
10, good condition. Also good No. Try Burk’s for Bargains.
39-tfc
22 DeLaval cream separator, ca­
pacity 1250 lbs. per hr. Andy An-
FEED PRICE QUOTATIONS
deregg. 10 tfc.
;
s
For sale— Feed barley 33 per cent High grade 5-tube radio, complete at ■
soft wheat, >37 per ton. Stanfield
>50. Will install; will get daylight ■
ranch.
9-4tc.
reception. Enpuire Herald.
Burk's, headquarters for Army Shoes.
39-tfc
VINEYARD LODGE NO. 206, I. O. O.
F. meets each Monday evening In Odd
Fellows’ hall. Visiting members cor­
dially Invited.
W. R. Longhorn, Secretary.
Custls Simons, N . G.
a
■
Hermiston
» : 5
Oregon
H S. McKENZIE, M. D-
Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat
Office: 1-2-3 Inland Empire Bldg.
Pendleton, Orsgon
JAMES L. SEARS, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Expenditure of ¡,2,930.223.86 for
Res. Phone T1«
services to disabled veterans, and of Office Phone 733.
>507,832.30 for service to men of the Office in First National Bank Bldg.
Regular Army and Navy, were out­
standing details of the Red Cross ap
propriations for the past year’s activ­
ities, and are cited by Chairman John
DB. DAVID S. ROWE,
Barton Payne as the continuing Im­
portance of this phase of the organi­
Chiropractor and Physiotherapist
zation’s responsibilities nine years
Specializing
in Acute and Chronie
after the end of the war.
Of the total expended for disabled
Disease.
veterans, the National Organization
contributed >1,161.223.88, and the local Location, 2 doors west of Postoffioe
Red Cross Chapters >1,769,000. The Hours, 10 to 6, and by appointment.
service to men ef the regular forces
Rea. Phone 312
was shared by the National Organi­ Office Phone 303
zation with an appropriation of >307,-
832.30, and by the local Chapters with
HERMISTON, OREGON
>200,000.
During the year the Red Cross as
a whole contributed materially to the
success of the Government efforts to !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
have every veteran re-instnte or con­
vert his war-time insurance before
the final time limit expired. Chap­
n ñ O
’«« «A Hnwwi
■■
ters worked in cooperation with local ™
206 T
East
Court St.
veterans’ bodies to assist former serv­
• ANY AND
ice men with their insurance papers,
and the application routine, many
Chapters keeping open headquarters
up to the expiration of the final
moment at midnight.
Under local Chapters of the Red
Cross, assistance to ex-service men
FOR YOU
in filing claims for disability and ad­
justed compensation, securing hospital
Pendleton, Ore. s
care for disabled veterans, prepara­ « Phone 139
tion of social histories for use in
treatment of men in government hos­
pitals, assistance in socuring proper
guardians for veterans adjudged In­
competent to administer their affairs,
rendering reports on ncme conditions
of service men applying for discharge
IS OUR SPECIALTY
because of dependency, and many
HOME
MADE PASTRY
other forms of aid are a part of the
Red Cross duty to these men.
WE SERVE 4Oo LUNCH FROM
An Interesting detail reveals the
11:30 TILL 3 :0 0 F. IL
fact that prosecution of ex-service
Fried Chicken, home style, 5Oo
men’s claims is becoming increasingly
difficult as they grow more Involved
SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOUR!
with each year that passes since the
war. The number of death claims Is
Open 5:30 to 9:30.
growing cçnstabtly, in addition to the
fact that there is a steady Increase
in the number of claims referred to
various Lranches of the Red Cross
concerned with assistance to veterans,
tor aid in bringing them to a close.
During the past year, National
Headquarters estimated that the Red
Cross assisted veterans and service
men with cases Involving total awards
of >558,681, for disability and death
compensation, revival of insurance,
adjusted
compensation,
pensions,
Cigars, Tobacco
medical and burial reimbursements,
etc.
Barber Shop
Red Cross representatives are on
duty with the Army and Navy both
in home and foreign garrisons, and
contact is maintained In the hospitals
and other centers where assistance to
these men and women may bo needed.
Such Red Cross service. It is empbs-
sized, covers only the fields where
regular governmental provisions do
not apply, and is designed to sup-
plement these benefits of the Govern
ment.
It was emphasized that this par-
tlcular activity of the Red Cross Is
one of the strongest appeals for the
Increased membership, which will be
asked of the country during the
anmia! enrollment from November 11
to 24.
• J. L. VAUGHAN-
■
Everthing
Electrical
WE W ANT
Y O U R CREAN
■
■
When yon sail your cream to us you not only help as test
selves as w ell because ours is a home indntry and as we
our strength means a stronger and hotter project.
Home Cooking
H erm iston Cream ery Co.
A. m " SUNSTRUF
■
J
■
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Syndon who
have lived in the Columbia district
for number of years left last week
for their former home in Weiser, Ida­
Mrs. F. C. McKenzie and Mrs. W. ho, where they will reside.
L. - Hamm were hostesses at bridge
Monday afternoon, honoring Mrs. R.
Stated communication Queen Es­
E, Mitchell. Guests to make 10 tab­
les were present. Mrs. F. V. Prime ther chapter O. E. S., next Tuesday
Degrees.
won first prize, Mrs. Ralph RichardB night.
second, Mrs. George Briggs, consola­
tion, and a guest prize was given
Charlie Myers injured his right
Mrs. Mitchell.
hand severely Wednesday while work
ing on the Hanby place west of
The Snyder property on Gladys town. He has Just sharpened a plow
avenue, two doors east of First street point and was replacing It on the
is being repaired this week, also the plow when his wrench slipped and
Erlcksen house on Ridgeway, for­ the back of his hand wap gashed
merly occupied by Art Burkenbine. deeply on the point.
Mr, Porter Is agent for both proper­
ties.
Anna Furrer who formerly lived
here and is now living in Portland
Oliver Thomas who lived on the
project a number of years ago was was here this week.
HERMISTON LOCALS
here Tuesday renewing old friend­
ships. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and
children drove west from their home
In Pennsylvania last year and have
been driving through the west. Mr.
Thopias is looking for a location. At
present they are staying in Pendle­
ton. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. C. O.
W slpscott are sisters.
Mrs. H. E. Hitt wa« hostess at
two bridge parties last week at her
horns. Fouy tables were in play both
Wednesday and Friday afternoons.
Wednesday afternoon first prize was
won by Mrs. W. J. Warner, cut
prize by Mrs. F. M. Guiwlts, and low
by Mrs. Andrew Rlntoul of Port­
land. Friday afternoon winners were
Mrs. Bert Hanellne. first, Mrs. W. J.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Straw and Dor­
Warner, cut, and Mrs. Ralph Brown-
othy motored to Lewiston, Idaho,
over the weak rad to visit his bro­ son, low.
ther, F. W. Straw. Miss Rose Don­
Mrs. Rhinehart Buhmann enter­
ovan went with them to visit reia-
tive* in Lewiston, and Mrs. E. P. tained Monday afternoon at the Cur­
Dodd went as far as Walla Walla. tis Simonds home on Gladys avenue.
Three tables were filled for 600. The
Mrs F. L. Kelley and her daugh­ high score was made by Mrs. Simonds
with Mrs. Ursel Hiatt second.
ter. Mrs. Alfred Groom, are vtsttiag
Mr and Mrs. Cecil Kelley la La
Mrs. F. B. Bwayze entertained at
Oreads.
her home Friday with a luncheon
honoring Mrs. J. F. McNaught who
Walter Carson who h »s been vis­
is leaving for Portland. Covsrs were
iting at the home of his father, 8. L.
Carson has left for Sacramento. Cal­ placed for eight.
ifornia. where he has headquarters
Mr- Carson has a high position with
the geological serviea of the govern­
ment. being s^ oad la rank in the
topograph lead, dlrs Ion for the United
States. Ha was In the state of Wash­
ington during tbs summer and stopp
ed la Hsrmkrton on his way to the
jaouthera Ci«,
REX CAFE
FOUNTAIN
Bert Mullins
W e Have
Anticipated
Your needs in everything
Capital’s Police Women
Stand High in First Aid
that is necessary to com­
Members of the Women's Bureau
of the District of Columbia police
department recently completed the
Red Croes first aid course. This Is
perhaps the first women’s group of
the kind to be awarded the special
first aid arm insignia by the Ameri­
can Red Cross In token of comple­
tion of tho training.
Ths Red Cross In ths past year
qualified 24 A 12 persons In first aid
and awarded certiflcataa to mem­
bers of police and fire departments.
Industrial groups and utilities em­
ployes all ever the United States.
Come in and
give our line the
“once over.”
A. C. Houghton, manager of the
West Extension district, was in Her­
miston Tuesday on business connect­
The Eleventh Annual Roll Call of
ed with the district.
i the Amor.can Red Cross, during which
new membership Is invited, will be
November It to 24.
Dr. Devid S. Rowe returned last heM thfcl , Mr
Thursday from a trip to points on
the coast.
plete your golf outfit.
HITT
— TRY THE HERALD WANT ADS—