Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1927)
HU HERMISTON HTgRALD. HZRMISTON, OREUOIT. Nancy Mesught 1» home from 0. Come in and Inspect Our Sanitary Market See how we handle our meats • OccnrwcM of Iotaroot tflesiM and Them About the City and Nelghboilmod T * H. K. Bunker was here from Wal Mary Johnson, the little grand- ) lula early thia week. He formerly daughter of Mrs. A. Kaufman of the lived on Butter creek and was look North Hill was a patient lat week ing for a place with the Idea of re at the Rowe sanitarium, suffering ) luming. from pneumonia, but has recovered and gone to her home. A. E. Porter was here from Board man this week. He has been buying .. v..„ 7 6 I J. E. Berry, E. W. Jackson, E. N. cowg ........... to stock his place. Walsh, John Wurster and Pearl Jar- O. W. Payne of Kingsley’s store vis were here from Umatilla this went to Woodburn over the week week. end. Frank Brown of Helix was in town on business the first of the week. E. P. Dodd returned Monday from his ranch In Washington. He has har Mr. and Ms. George Harris of I vested his wheat and exhibited well Lewiston, Idaho, are vlBlting with calloused hands. M. and Mrs. George Wgner this week. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Gaither and At the Methodist church, Sunday Anna have gone to Lewiston, Idaho, to spend Thanksgiving with rela school at 10 a. m., morning services at 11. All women are invited to come tives. for the morning service as the sub Mrs. R. C. Todd has returned home ject will be, “Women’s World Wide after spending a week as a guest of Opportunity.” Young peoples meet her daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Holt of ing in the evening at 6:30. All of the young people are Invited. Even Pendleton. ing service at 7:30. S. Hamrick, Pas Attractive new signs have been tor. placed in front of the First National bank thia week. FARM SURVEYS MADE ON Order your bird now for Xmas Hermiston Market PHONE 411 A. W. TÜRNBLAD A PLEASING ASSORTMENT (Chriatmaa WariiH HAS JUST BEEN RECEIVED- THERE IS SUFFICIENT VAR IETY IN SIZE, STYLE AND COST TO SUIT EVERY TASTE AND EVERY POCKETBOOK. ORDERS SHOULD BE PLACED EARLY TO FACILITATE PRINTING. “Send Cards this Christmas’’ Priced 5 and 10 cents, including printing PROJECT BY BESSE OF 0. A. C. Mr. and Mrs. Dorris Deeter went to Dayton, Washington, to spond the Farm Accounting Books to be Opened By Specialist on Next Trip for week'end. Mrs. Deeter remained for Those W ishing Work Done a few days. ^ p n it ia t o n -------------------- . . ■ Mr. and Mrs. David Wright and daughter», Eloise and Eleanor, drove from Salem to spend a few days with Mrs. Wright’» sister, Mrs. Frank Out wits. Hev. A. J. Ware left Monday fyr Willamette Talley point» to »pend Soren Jensen spent a few days at . Thanksgiving with member» of hl» Arlington the first of the week On a I family. goose' bunting trip. Your Wish is Our Pleasure at all times M. W. SIMS A. C. to spend the week end. LOCAL AND PERSONAL ■ BREVITIES • One of the .surest means to take is to milk cows. WE WANT YOUR CREAN a ® When you sell your cream to us you not only help us but yours- selves as well because ours is a home indutry and as we grew w our strength means a stronger and better project. ! 3 Original h o t Blast and HOWARD Overdraft Heaters Twice the Heat With Half the Fuel WE ALSO HAVE A FEW GOOD BARGAINS IN SECOND HAW’D COLE’S HEATERS. Oregon Hdwe. & Implt. Co. Rubbers, Overshoes, Golashes For the Ladies and Children. We carry these in the Ball Brand Quality, the best money can buy and you will get at least double the wear you will from the ordinary kind. We are now showing a fine line of Holiday Handkerchiefs That will play an important part in the Christmas shopping as usual. Misses’ and Children’s Sweaters in the All Worsted Quality and pretty patterns, at $4.00. B lankets ■--------------------------------------........................... ------------------------------- ------------------------- — R. S. Besse, specialist in farm man At the Baptist church, Sunday, No agement for the extension service vember 27, Bible school at 10 a. m. jf O. A. C., came to the project last Morning worship at 11. Theme, "Re Monday and with Mr. Jenkins, de- ligious Fog.” Evening service at'7:30 levoted the entire week to mking on theme, “Life’s Second Chance lurveys of several farms on the pro This is a question worth thinking ject. These surveys will be studied about. Come and hear what the Mr. Besse and on his next visit, J I preacher has to say. Punishment is by ■ Justice for the unjust. Never was the a month from now, he will discuss the strong and weak points of the voice of conscience silenced without farms surveyed with the owners and retribution. A cordial welcome to nake recommendations as to what all. A. J. Ware, Pastor. changes could be made to advantage. On his visit in December Mr. Besse About 20 Odd Fellows from Pen will also open a farm accounting dleton were here Monday night to school. There has been a great deal . Islt the local lodge and enjoyed a of interest expressed in tbis phase of ftod of pumpkin pie and cider. The farm management and Mr. Besse will Ilrrmiston lodge is interested in conduct this school in answer to a forming a branch of the Purplfe Cir popular demand. Notices will be cle in this district. This is a social sent to those known to be Interested g organization of the Odd Fellows, and and the school will be open to all about 30 names have been secured who wish to attend. so far. Mr. Besse will furnish a farm ac counting set to anyone interested, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Elliott are will start the set, and at the end of 5 visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. the year will close the books. O. C. Pierce. Mr. Elliott has been at Mr. Besse’s talk at the Farm Bur Pilot Rock settling up the affairs of eau meeting Friday was of much In the bank there and will also have a terest, being an account of his work part In closing up the business of the on the project last year and charts Stanfield bank. and figures on his findings. Will soon be in season. ! If You’re Looking ■ ® n For Success ■ a COLE’S • Herm iston Creamery Co. We price them from $5.00 to $6.50. M en 's Blazers At $6.50 to $7.50. All wool and good weight for winter wear. Boys’ Blazers $4.00 to $5.50. Men’s and Boys’ Caps at $1.50 to $3.50, in the Gordon qual ity. YOU WILL FIND THE BfesT FRUITS AND VEGETABLES OF THE SEASON, ALWAYS PRICED RIGHT. A few moe IJome Beauty and Grimes Golden Apples at $1.50. Hermiston Produce and Supply Company ■ S M. • a rtBBBBBBaBB • . BBBB A. aB BBaBBBaaBaBBBBBBaaaaaaai a SUNSTRUP — TRY THE HERALD WANT ADS— ¡H-1 W "! s B B B s I s B. S. Kingsley returned from Wheeler, Oregon, to spend Thanks giving day with his family. Stanley Campbell purchased a new Pontiac sedan last week. Do You Know? Ms. M. A. Brown is here from Portland to spend the holiday with her daughter, Mrs. Julius Gimble. How easy it is to install a Concealed Ironing Board 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 on C om e in and let us dem on strate it to you ■ : "Grandma’’ Reeves, of the Colum bia district, fell at the home of her son, Henry Hooker, this week, and is at the Hermiston hospital. She is recovering ncely from the fall. Eldora Kngsley came home Wed nesday from O. A. C, to spend Thanksgiving. M’NAUGHT-PORTER Miss Lena Porter and Roy Mc- Naught of Pendleton were married In the Baptist church last Friday afternoon at 5 o’clock by Rev. Le- Roy Hall, who has been conducting the Life Line revival meetings in the church for some time. Mrs. Por ter and Miss Florence Porter, mother and sister of the bride were present at the wedding, as was Claude Pen- land, all from Pendleton. A wedding supper was served to the party at the home of Miss Clara Hall on the west side. Mr. and Mrs. McNaught will leave on December 17 for Central America where they will enter the missionary field. I B U Pbaaaimi It would be be well to put in your supply of coal ¡¡Exclusive Representatives of National Builder» Burean 131 B B % » Mr. and Mrs. a Poultry Raiser B H U a Very few flocks are entirely free from poultry worms * - « D on t g iv e aw ay your ■ exp en sive fe ed to parasites COAL bow : LEE’S i POULTRY WORMER : For two y ea n coal has been easy to get throughout the winter g months but it is not always easy to get all you want in December B and January I H erm iston Drug Com pany ■ This may be the year that you will wish you had your bin full 1 | HONEY LABELS j a Coal will not be cheaper and maybe higher The Tum-A-Lum handles the best and cleanest coal s n * Tke Yard of Best Quality * H. M. STRAW. MCR. ■ ■■■■■■■■■BMBWBVBienaBVUwaFtBWBWBWBSiBwae When your birds can be freed fro m them so easily with__ FILL IT NOW Inland Empire Lumber Company Subscribe for The Herald~$2.00 Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. R. A. BX0WNS0M, Mgr. THE HERMISTON HERALD a BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBVBBBBBBBBRUBBBBBBBBBBSBI Ï To Your Order and at Reasonable Prices 3 ■ ! j B bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbm ?