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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1928)
TOB H W a S T O a HERALD, HERMISTOK. OREGON. The sophomore class has taken LODGE DIRECTOR! over the work of writing the school news notes. Albert Kennings was chosen editor-ln-chlef and each mem VINEYARD LODGE NO. 266, 1 O. O. ber of the class has been given as F. meets each Monday evening In Odd Fellows’ hall. Visiting members cor signment of news to cover. dially Invited. Miss Thoma. a former teacher In W. R. Longhorn, Secretary, Cecil Warner, N. G. the Hermiston high school, was mar COLUMBIA THEATER Our Safety Deposit Boxes ARE REALLY THE BEST PLACE FOR YOUR VALUABLE PAPERS. WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH A HOUSEHOLD INVENTORY BOOK WHICH ALONE WOULD SAVE YOU DOLLARS. FILE IT IN YOUR SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX AND YOU HAVE A PERMA NENT RECORD. HERMISTON ,ORE. Saturday and Sunday March 3 and 4 “ TILLE T H E T O ILER ” ried 'to Mr. C. Storz at Portland Feb. 26. STARRING MARION DAVIES If you like funnies In newspaperture. Why girls leave home, s you’ll go crazy over this plc- Satnrday and Sundlay Mrs. Warner visited the class last week. March 7 and 8 COME IN AND INSPECT THE BOXES. STARRING TIM M’COY An historical story of the annexation of California during Jas. K. Polk’s presidency. THE COST IS LESS THAN 15 CENTS A MONTH. WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE. Wednesday and Thursday March 10 and 11 STARRING MARIE PREVOST AND HARRISON FORD. ....A comedy.....As a model, a Fashion show and teh many struggles of a social climber. The fifth grade Is taking an active part in the operetta entitled "Over the Garden Wall" given by the fourth and fifth grades. They plan to pres ent this operetta some time in March. at Hermiston Capital, Surplus aad U ndivided Profits O ral $8 0 ,0 0 0 F. B. Swayae, Pres. R. Alexander, Vice-President A. H. Iforton, Cashier ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ B igger and B etter S ervice J BOY SCOUTS NOW NUMBER 32 BOYS IN LOCAL TROOP ■ ■ ■ Contests to Make Improvements ■ ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce my candidacy for the nomination as recorder of conveyances on the the republican ticket. If nominated and elected I promise a businesslike administra FOP SAT* tion of the duties of the office. Ford Amonium Sulpnatc— 10 pound (Pd. Ad.) (Signed) H. B. REES. sack, 75c. A wondevful fertiliser Kellogg Motor Co. 26-4tc REAL ESTATE EXCHANGES AND INSURANCE. J. M. BIGGS, RE FOR SALE— Hay derrick, good condi ALTOR. 26-tfe tion; 1 3-4 H. p. gag engine, wagon, tables, etc. R. C. Goode. Burk’s for Bargains. 39-tfc 26-ltc ■FOR SALE— Range. E. P. Illsley. Hermiston Second Hand Store. — Furniture and Hardware, Harness, 25-2tp Saddles, Wagons. llt f c . FOR SAI«E— Br ocder stove complete and 250 W’j ite Leghorn laying FOR RENT— Three room cottage on west side. A. W. Agnew 23-tfc hens. J. A. Scott. 25-3p 39-tfc CHICKS B'CYi SALE— Day old Holter- Try Burk’s for Bargains. man B iir.ed Rocks. Can deliver READ THE WANT ADS March. 7th. Best laying strain. 15c f g c h . 3. S. West. 26-ltc Harkins Transportation Co., Port land-Pendleton and way points. For bp Je— 1 36 cow capacity DeLaval We solicit your freight shipments. ml' her, l tractor, 3 heavy work E. R. Bowman, agent, Bowman’s mi tries, 2 farm wagons, 1 spring Shoe Shop. 23-tfc tc xath harrow. C. W. Tilden. 26-2p BABY CHIX 1928 W hite Leghorns from Harry Splnn- 1 ng. James Todd, Frank Fowler and oar own flocks, any one or combina tion of these at $15 per 100, $67.50 ¡per 500; or $135 per 1000. Also will ttake orders for Mammoth Bronze iturkey eggs from flock of Walter Eu- • banks, Ione, White Hatchery, Her- tralston. 24-tfc TIRES 30x31/2 Speedway .............. 30x31/2 Tied ............................... 29x4.40 Speedway ................... 29x4.40 T ie d ............................... (28-4tc) Kellogg Motor $5.50 $7.65 $7.50 $9.75 Co. FOR SALE— No. 3 Primrose cream separator, less than 2 years old, in perfect condition. One steel wheel wagon. J. M. Prindle. 22-tfc .FOR SALE— Rhode Island Red eggs, 50« a setting. Mrs. Joe Dyer. 23-tfc SALE — Strawberry plants, Clark’s Seedling, Improved Oregon and Marshalls, 75c per 100, $5 per 1000 Joe Dyer. 23-tfc -FOR SALE— About 180 feet of 16 inch wood pipe. Jap Templeton. 13-tfc For sale— Wlnesap apples, 3 grades. Tom Stewart. 7-tfc. Fbor sale— A new supply of adding machine rolls at the Herald. BUY YOUR MILK FROM A TESTED herd that Is free of tuberculosis. Morning and evening deliveries of Jersey milk. Dairy butter. Butter milk, 5c quart. Phone 25-M. H. E. Hanby. 16tf Bark’s, headquarters for Army Shoes. 39-tfc FOR SALE— Good, clean, scientific ally cooled Jersey milk and sweet cream, delivered morning and eve ning. Phone 78-W. L. C. Dyer. 14-tfc MISCELLANEOUS or rent— Four room house. Inquire Knerr's Repair Shop or residence. 17-t/e. INSURANCE PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSUR ANCE COMPANY, JOHN HADDOX, HERMISTON. Odd Job R epein I do elclmlning and build cess pool«. S. Jensen. 4-tfc Watch, elock and Jewelry repairing. See Newell, next door to Sapper«. l$ -tfe MRS. CLAYPOOL AT KINGSLEY’S Mrs. O. C. Claypool of the Travel ing Specialty Shop will be showing the season’s most attractive line of Ladies’ and Misses’ wearing apparel direct from New York, San Francisco and Portland. This line Is not only a dream of loveliness but has real price appeal besides. At Kingsley’s, March 29, 30 and 31.— Adv. FEED PRICE QUOTATIONS (Furnished by the Farm Bureau Co-operative of Hermiston. Unless otherwise specified, prices are per hundredweight. ) Cow feed ..................................... $2.25 Egg Mash ....................................... 2.40 Fattening Mash ............................ 2.20 Cod Liver O il................................ 2.70 Scratch ............................................ 2.20 Wheat, whole .............................. 2.05 Wheat, ground .............................. 2.16 Corn, w h o le ...................................... 2.00 Corn, ground................................... 2.10 Corn, cracked ................................. 2.10 Barley ............................................... 1.90 Barley, grou n d ............................... 2.00 Oats ........................................... 2.25 Oats, ground ......... 2.35 Shorts 8 0 s ....................................... 1.32 Millrun 80s ................................ 1.20 Bran 60s ..............................................84 Middlings 80s ............................... 1.85 Lamb Feed ..................................... 2.26 TESTS MADE IN SIXTH In the recent examination con ducted by the county health nurse. Miss Flannagan. the sixth grade ranged in height from 54 Inches to 65 1-2 Inches, and In weight from 66 pounds to 139 pounds. In project teaching the pupils of the sixth grade have written an Illustrated history of Hermiston and are collecting real Indian stories of Umatilla county. Also, In reading, they are dramatiz ing parts of the Lewis and Clark e x pedition which the students find very interesting. Margaret Hedwall, Ce cil Warner and Jack House have re turned to school fter several days absence. Wagner & Pankow CONSOLIDATED M an in O ffice all D a y P h on e 31 s ■ I associated with • F. V. PRIME, D. M. D. General Dentiztry Hermiston JAMES L. SEARS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office Phone 733. Res. Phone 711 Being Held With Prizes Up for Winners. Office in First National Bank Bldg. S The Boy Scouts, under the direct I ■ ion of A. E. Bensel, scoutmaster, and Walter Warner, assistant, now have ■ a full troop of 32 members. The i ■ ■ ; P o rtla n d -P en d leto n T ruck Line | ■ I ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ The sociology class is preparing a debate on the question, ReBolved: I That our present immigration laws should be amended so as to provide I for a further restriction of immigra The final high school declamatory tion. elimination contest will be held Mon day evening, March 6. The follow For the benefit of the tennis court ing students will take part: Dramat ic, Elba Hamrick, Mary Brownson fund a candy sale will be held each and Jane Warner; humorous, Ruth night of the declamation contest. Cherry, Dorothy Hitt and Anna The students of Hermiston high Gaither; oratorical, Ruth Bensel and school that are attending the Ep Vernon Harrah. worth League institute at The Dalles Both Hermiston debate teams were are Elba Hamrick. Ruth Hamrick, defeated Monday night, February 27. Simpson Hamrick. Anna Gaither, Rev. Marda Hannan and Morris Pierson Edith Sales and Ernest Cox. of the negtive debated Bob Miller Hamrick will accompany the stu and Helen Rugg of the Pendleton dents SCHOOL 4. NEWS Monday the French I class for a vocabulary drill worked a cross word puzzle. Glenn Hemman has returned to school after an absence of two weeks caused by chlckenpox. A high school carnival will bp heM March 9 In the city auditorium. Each high school teacher assisted by a com mittee of high school students will have chargp of a booth under the supervision of Miss Donovan who la general chairman. A Jitney dance will comprise part of the program. Th< funds front the carnival will go to the high school athletic fund. JJ. Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat Office: 1-2-3 Inland Empire Bldg. Pendleion, Oregon DR. DAVID S. ROWE, Chiropractor and Physiotherapist ratings of the boys is as follows: Specializing in Acute and Chronio One first class scout, six that have Disease. passed some of the tests for second class work, 23 tenderfeet and eight Location, 2 doors west of Postoffioe who are preparing to take tender Hours, 10 to 6, and by appointment. Office Phone 303 Res. Phone 312 foot tests. Mr. Warner took the troop on a HERMISTON, OREGON hike to the buttes on Washington’s birthday. Several contests are being held at present, and interest is keen among the members on the outcome. A scout hat will be given by Oscar 75 cents Payne to the scout showing the most improvement In drill work. E. L. Cherry has offered an American flag to the patrol that is first in having 50 cents all members rated second class scouts, or higher. To the scout who makes EXPERIENCED OPERATOR the fastest improvement In signal work Jack Smith will award a pair H E R M IS T O N B E A U T ! of leggins. SH O PPE Following is the program given by the Scouts at their meeting last night, beginning at 7 o'clock: Flag salute and scout oath, an nouncements, game, “Are You Ready Brother?” instruction period, track ing sign work by Jack Smith, patrok meetings In charge of patrol leaders, IS OUR SPECIALTY knot tying practice, knot tying con HOME MADE PASTRY test, instruction period, compass reading, “Elephant Roll,” signaling, WE SERVE 4Oo LUNCH FROM 11:30 TILL 3:00 P. M. scout laws and closing exercises. Fried Chicken, home style, SOe I affirmative here. Vernon Harrah and Harvey DeMoss of th , affirma tive met Bob Stuart and George Ire land of the Mac Loughlln negative there. About 50 people attended the local debate. Among the outsiders present were former county School Superintendent Green and son, Mr. and Mrs. Barker from Irrigon, and the affirmative debate team from Umatilla. Before the debate Shlr lie Brownson gave a piano solo and following the debate Miss Sansted sang, accompanied by Miss Thomp son, Mr. Warner presided as chair man and the Judges were Mr. Skeen and Mr. Swangster of Umatilla and Mr. Maaskl of Irrigon. Ongea H- S. MeK V.Mzi ie, HERMISTON TRANSFER COMPANY ■ ■ Ì THEFTS COMMITTED Wednesday afternoon. February 22 A roll of two inch mesh poultry netting three feet wide was recently the Boy Scout troop with their leader stolen from his place, according to a Mr. Warner, hiked to the Umatilla report mad, by W. Prizner. "Who , buttes. A contest was held but due ever took it must have known that to the difference in counting. It the wire was there before he came ronld not be decided which patrol after it because the roll we« not in 'won. On their return the boys hik sight from the road." Mr. Prizner ed a mile, using the Scout pace. Mr. said. He also reported the loan of Bensel. Mr. Payne. Mr. Warner and half a aack of corn In the granary. Earl Bensel are attending the weekly meetings held In Pendleton every F. B. Swayze »M a Boardman Thursday night for the prospective Scoot masters visitor yesterday. 'O BOYD T. JENKINS, D. M. D. X-Ray and Diagnosis The pupils In the Fifth grade hav Phone Coanectlea ing a perfect record for the past two Bank Bldg. Evenigs by appointment. weeks In the behavior contest are: Marian Warner, Jean Cherry, Ruth Nunn, Neva Richards, Ernestine W. J . W ARM ER Sullivan, Margaret McMullin, Marga Attarney-at-Law ret Earnheart and George Sales. “A L M O S T A L A D Y ” First National Bank typing Neva Richards has returned to school after being absent on cccount of chicken pox. “T H E C A L IF O R IA N ” PROFESSIONAL CARDS Mrs. McCully was a visitor In the second grade February 20. Elizabeth Newell and Roy Bedwell of the second grade have been absent on account of chicken pox. M arcelling S h am p ooin g H o m e C ooking SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOUR! Open 5:30 to 9:30. CO M ING A G A IN R EX C A F E Dr. H. C. Curry EYESIGHT SPECIALIST H as Y our Subscription E x p ire d ? OF SEATTLE Who has made professional vis its to Hermiston for 10 years will again be at The awards for the typing tests taken January 28 were given out Monday to the following students: Gladys Goff, second year student, a gold pin for a 55 word per minute with 5 errors; Ruth Bensel, a first WEDNESDAY year student, a sliver pin for 47 net per minute with 5 errors; Shlrlie Brownson, first year student, an Un derwood proficiency certificate for a FOR ONE DAY net of 34 with 5 errors; Elsie Reeder, first year student, a Remington pri Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted mary certificate and an Underwood proficiency certlficte for 31 words Secial low prices for this trip. per minute with 4 errors; Anna Gaither, first year student, a Rem ington primary certificate lor 29 words net per m inute with 5 errors. These records were made in the award tests but are not the best rec ords that have been made. Ruth Bensel holds the highest record made NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER by a first year student— 64 words COLLINS CHICKS FOR W1NTED per minute for 15 minutes with 5 LAYER8. COLLINS CHICKS lay] errors. sooner than ordinary chicks. They' have a country wide reputation for Viola Klnley hag returned from reliability of breed and rapid de Vancouver where she has been visit velopment Into profitable layers. Ing. COLLINS CHICKS are from pure bred flocks which are rigidly in Thia week the seventh and eighth spected, BLOOD-TESTED and Ollied. grade boys of the glee club are trying The chick« are guaranteed vigorous, out for their parts in the operetta. big and husky. We can now supply you with Leghorns, Rocks, Reds. Alice In Orchestratia (a book simi Black and White Minorca«. Make lar to Alice In Wonderland but des sure of profits by ordering cribing another Alice's adventures COLLINS CHICKS In the land of music) Is being stud ied by the fourth, fifth and sixth FREEWATER HATCHERY grad«« during their music periods. Freewater. Oregon C. F. COLLINS, Proprietor Rath Anne Norton has returned "We D« Custom Hatching" to school after two weeks absence H o tel H erm iston Come fn ano renew tt next time you a n In town. DON’T FORGET ------- U S -------- M arch 7 When you need any thing in the line of neat and attractive Printing. CHICKS That Lay Earlier We Want Yon to keep in mind the fact that in addition to printing th is news* paper w e do job work of a n y kind. W hen in need of anything in this line be sure To See Us Legal Blanks 1 Sale at This Office I I *
