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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1928)
' < B ü , TM jb H EBM ISTO y HERALD, ELEBiflSTON, OREGON. CHIEF OF POLICE RESIGNS LOCAL AND PERSONAL ■ BREVITIES ■ Special For Saturday 2 pounds Whole Wheat Fig Bar* ......... Get your orders in early for we ran short the last time. O c e a r m m of I s t m a t Gleaned Hara and There About the City and Neighborhood 35c Mrs. F. B. Swayze left last Sunday for a visit in Portland. 3 pound* Macaroni or Spaghetti .................................................. 23c 3 pounds Large Head Rice ..................................................... W. W. Felthouse spent several lays this week in Seattle on ous< ness. 21c SEEDS J. A. Birchfield returned Sunday from Enterprise where he spent some time on business. We have received our Spring Seeds that are now opened up. Bet ter make your selection before the assortment is picked over. We have Onion Sets and some varieties of Seed in Bulk. Mrs. S. C. Campbell, Mrs. Harvey Payne and Mrs. Rena Waterman were Pendleton visitors Saturday. Shoes, Dry Goods, Furnishings Mr. and Mrs. Tom Boylen Jr. were Hermiston visitors Tuesday from their ranch on Butter creek. In the Spring Styles are now coming in. Look over our line. We may have just what you want and at the right price. KINGSLEY’S “ r - < lg T O N '« H O U S E O F Q U A L IT Y A N D S g W V Ig a - ■ ■ ■ ■ in WE WANT YOUR CREAN H. A. Pankow, for several years chief of police and water works sup erintendent of Hermiston, last night submitted his resignation to the city council to take effect March 1. The resignation was accepted. Mr. Pan4- kow plans to enter business for him self. "My relations with the members of the city council have been of the pleasantest nature, and fn a way I regret severing my official rela tions," Mr. Pankow said, “but I want to get into business for myself, and this seems to be an opportune time.” Several applications were made to the council, but no action was taken last night in naming a successor to I Mr Pankow. SCHOOL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Guiwits went to Pendleton Friday to spend several It will be rather interesting to days visiting friends note that one of the two grade school i houses have been swelling not only' Mrs. Phebe Hill has been confined , from the sunshine, but the glee club to her bed at the home of her daugh-1 are practicing on a coming operetta.' ter, Mrs. W. L. Hamm, for several They practiced first in the room days on account of Illness. where a French class Is held later in the day, and by the glee club’s , H ” ®chl,',nK 18 able t0 ** out of outbursts swelled the room so that a doors again after a period of conflne- water pipe to the laboratory over-, B I ment on account of rheumatism. The head must have sprung a leak, the ~ ' disease affected his feet. French teacher reported to the! science teacher, so both blamed the! Miss Randall, Miss Petri, Miss music for it. With the debators| Brierle y and Mrs. J. S. Harvey were practicing in his room and the glee Pendleton visitors last Saturday and clubs making the hot air circulate were guests at the Randall home. the wrong direction in the air pipes, the janitor was nearly deaf and crazy. j H. M. Schilling left Wednesday on So between the French and science I a prospecting trip to Medford and teachers and the janitor, the glee ¡Southern Oregon points. He expects clubs got kicked out of the high j to be gone about two weeks. school to the grade building. If You’re Looking For Success ■ One of the surest mean* to take is to milk cows. AND WILL ENTER BUSINESS MOE’S UNE OF GOOD POULTRY HOUSE FIXTURES SIGNED BY SPECIALISTS. HAVE BEEN DE THEY ARE POPULAR WITH THE PRACTICAL POULTRY RAISER, THOROUGHLY WELL MADE AND DEPENDABLE IN EVERY WAY. THE BABY CHICK WILL SOON BE H ERE THING FOR HIS HEALTH AND COMFORT; VZE HAVE EVERY ALSO UNTED STATES POULTRY FENCE TO KEEP HIM AT HOMTE. Oregon Hdwe. & Implt. Co. GOOD EQUIPMENT MAKES A GOOD FARMER BETTER WE ARE NOW SHOWING THE NEW Ed. V. Price & Co. Style Book WITH THE NEW SPRING CLOTHI S FOR THE MEN AND IF YOU HAVE EVER HAD A SUIT MADE BY E , V. PRICE CO. YOU KNOW THEY ARE IN A CLASS BY THEMSELVES, SUPER IOR IN BOTH WORKMANSHIP AND QUALITY OF MATERIAL USED IN THEIR CONSTRUCTION. WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SHOW YOU THIS LINE AND WE GUARANTEE A FIT. Nothing quite so good. Hermiston Produce and Supply Company The ladies Altar society of the Catholic church will hold a cooked food sale on Saturday, February 25, in the Hermiston Produce & Supply Co’s, warehouse, starting at 1:30. The high school caps which were DISTRIBUTORS ordered some time ago, have arrived. They are a reversible cap having high school colors on one side and a When yon sell your cream to ns y m not only help us hut yours- class on the other. They are very ■ selves as well because ours is a home indutry and as we grow neat looking caps and many of the ■ Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Norton enter pupils ordered H’s on them to repre our strength means a stronger and better project. tained at dinner at their home Sat sent our school. urday evening. Covers for eight were laid. Following the dinner Edith Sales was hostess at a din bridge was enjoyed. ner party given at her home Monday j evening. Nell Reeves, Grace Jack A. M. SUNSTRUP Mrs. Marlon Jacobson returned to j son and Ruth Kaiser were her her home in Adams and Miss Eliza- guests, fceth L«ek returned to Portland last It would he be well to put in your supply of coal now .turday after a visit here at the Grace Rodda has returned to For two years coal has been easy to get throughout the winter prune of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. school after a long illness. ¡John Leek. months hut it is not always easy to get all you want in December Anna Gaither went to Pendleton Methodist church— Bible school at Sunday. and January ....If you are not now taking the Hermiston Herald because you 10 A. M. Morning worship at 1). think you can’t afford It and depend on borrowing a copy from A. M. Sermon subject, "The Great Jewell Smith went to Pendleton This may be the year that you will wish you had your bin full a friend to read the home news. Just stop and lgure the savings est Servitude." Miss Mina A. San- Sunday. you can niake In course of a year by having the paper regularly stad will sing. Young people’s meet and taking advantage of the bargains that merchants are offer- ing at 6:30 P. M. All young people The freshman class sold candy at turns to you In savings made by direction is $2.00 a year. The re- are Invited. Evening service at the public speaking program last every week. The price of a subscripted buying of advertises bar 7:30 P. M. Sermon subject, “The Saturday and made $4.16. gain* may be only $10.00, or they may be $60.00 a year, in either Expediency of Christ’s Ascension.” case, a subscription is a dandy Investment. The high school party given Fri George H. Jenkins, assistant county 'day was a success. They had plann Coal will not be cheaper and maybe higher agent, returned Tuesday from Cor ed to have the party for the Athena The Tum-A-Lum handles the best and cleanest coal vallis where he spent a week in the boys and girls but they did not conference of county agents of the arrive. Everyone preipnt reported state. "The conference was a very an enjoyable evening. interesting one and gave me a lot of new Ideas on the work,” he reported Mr. Hall, a Scout executive, who Mrs. Jenkins spent the time in Port 55 j land as a guest of her mother and was through Hermiston Thursday, R. A. BR0WNS0N, Mgr. February 9. addressed the students ■ returned today. -BEFORE- of the high school. Rev. Ware also g A social neighborhood dance was spoke to the assembly. His topic The ■ held In Columbia Saturday night at was “Handicapping Yourself. s ■ the home of John Conrad, a recent talk was given in honor of Abraham ■ arrival from the Baker district, Lincoln. WHY WAIT TILL YOUR WIFE KILLS HERSELF OVER A g I The dance was given more for the WASHBOARD AND SAY IT WITH FLOWERS? SAY IT NOW WITH ■ young folks of the district, but many FEBRUARY BIRTHDAY PARTY A MAYTAG. ASK FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR ■ grown-ups were also present. John ■ OWN HOME. Tuesday, February 14, Mrs. E. P ■ ■ Jenderwizki furnished music for the 0. L. BARLOW, Phone 28-R. R dancing with his violin. Refresh Illsley entertained fourteen ladies at February birthday dinner party. ■ ments were served, and all present The birthdays of all ladles present Is ■ reported a very enjoyable time. in February. The central feature of Among the new arrivals on the the dinner was a delicious 16 pound project are Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Dun turkey given for the occasion by Mrs. ning and children. They have Botkin. Mrs. Illsley, the guest of — READ THE WANT ADS— leased the farm north of town that honor, carved the birthday cake, was purchased last season by his which was appropriately decorated brother. J. M. Dunning of Pendle with fourteen red candles, one can ton. They have been farming in the dle for each guest. Mrs. Stella Shaar Kennewick country. Mr. Dunning carved the turkey and Mrs. Alice expects to devote most of his time to Wagner and Mrs. Louisa Payne as sisted with the serving. dairying and poultry raising. The table was beautifully decorated " Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kingsley re- with Valentine basket favors and a g turned to their home in Portland re- center piece of lovely red carnations ■ eentiy fr:?.i Australia where they —a birthday gift graciously shared • went sever:;! months ago to secure by Mrs. E. P Dodd. J the services of a specialist in surgery No gifts were exchanged but Mr. thoughtfully supplied the fc- Mr. Kingsley. Their return was Illsley (the occasion of a family reunion. "birthday presents” by giving the ■ 'Mrs. B. S. Kingsley was there from ladies a large box of chocolates. ■ The guests present were Mrs. West. T'crmlston and Eldora Kingsley made ■ Anyone wanting Coleous Plant Slip* start for window boxes ¡the trip from Corvallis where she Is Mrs. Botkin, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Pace. please call at office within two weeks. a student in O. A. C. Mrs. Wooster. Mrs. Paul. Mrs. Dodd. Mrs. Shaar. Miss Ada Soneson, Miss At the Baptist church Sunday. Feb. Nell Reeves. Mrs. Louisa Payne. Mrs. 119— Bible school 10 A. M. Morning Logan Todd and Mrs. Illsley. B ■ worship 11 A. M .theme. "Life With ■ Wings." Solo by R. C. Barham. Mrs. Ralph Richards and Mrs. J. i ■ ¡The church Is the power house of M. Bigg* entertained at a luncheon J>$ ® i religion. Get your moral hattertea party at the Riggs home Tuesday. MILK RED ROCK CHEESE “ TlteTarJaf Best Quality” S recharged. See that your steering Guests to make four tables were In gear is In right order. Young peo vited, and bridge was played after: M. M. STRAW. MGR. ■ ple’s meeting at 6:30 P. M. Preach luncheon. Prize winners were Mrs. ■ ing. 7:30 P. M.. theme, "Taming the H. T. Fraser, Mrs. Leo Hurly and ■ [Exclosire Representitivts «f National Builders Bureta 5 Tongue." Solo, Mrs. W. G. Dyer. Mrs. C. M. Jackson No sword bttee eo fiercely as an evl, PHONE « 1 ■ tongue. Sir P. Sidney. A cordial X. w. sms "Ben Hur" showing at Umatilla A. W. TURNBLAD welcome to all, A. J, Wgre. pastor. was attended by several from here. Hermiston Creamery Co. COAL »•■•I Mrs. H o u s e w ife FILL IT NOW Just Five Weeks More j Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. You should have everything in readiness for the baby chicks. B rooder H ou ses We have all material necessary to build and furnish plans and specifications 9 Briquettes for Brooder Stoves in stock HOT DOG CENTER Smelts, 4 pounds 25 cents Box lots $2.50 Don’t forget our Home Rendered Lard and Home Cured Bacon Inland Empire Lumber Company ■ They re pleasing lots of customers CUAX ? HERMISTON MARKET
