The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, December 06, 1928, Image 3

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    «pma BEBOTSTOS vnraAa.ii. ■ x^uiTTHTOJg', OBJBGOX.
COLUMBIA THEATER
HERMISTON ,0RE.
SATURDAY ONLY
Paramount's Happy Go Lucky Western Star
JACK LUDEN IN
|
“S H O O T IN ’ IR O N S’’
Chapter Six
“Heroes Of The Wild” Regular Prices
YOUR T R E A SU R E CAVE
A real treasure cave Is a savings account in this bank. It is a
treasure which you alone have the password to reach. Adding a
regular amount to your balance each pay day assures you a steady
mounting balance that will be at your command when needed.
VINEYARD LODGE NO. !»«, L O B ,
Miss Randall spent Thanksgiving F. meets .ach Monday evening In Odd
vacation at Pendleton, Misa Peterson, Fellows' hall. Visiting members cor­
Miss Petri and MI bs Sansted were in dially Invited.
Portland, Miss Frost and Miss Kern W. R. Longhorn, Secretary.
spent the vacation at Seattle, Miss
Cecil Warner, N. O.
Cranna was at Walla Walla and Miss
Thompson was at The Dalles.
PROFESSIONAL CARPS
Miss Randall was absent from school
Wednesday and Miss Hall substituted
in her place.
RICHARD DIX RETURNS AS
«T H E G A Y D E F E N D E R ”
COMEDY
COMING— WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
F. B. Sw ay*, Pres.
“T-H-E W-H-I-P”
Over $50,000
R. Alexander, Vice-President
A. H. Norton, Cashier
Have leased my ranch and will re­
turn actively to real estate busi­
ness. Will handle properties next
three months between Wenatchee,
Spokane and Walla Walla. If you
want a trade write me at Pateros,
Wash. E. P. Dodd.
14-2tc
FOR SALB
KOR SALE— Milk cows.
Virgil Wagner.
Inquire of
12-tfc
FOR SALE— Small row-boat with
trailer. See Drr Boyd Jenkins,
6-tfc
Hermiston.
Miriam Swainer of the sixth grade
has received her reading circle certi­
ficate.
APPLES, 25c and 35c box. Cider.
Deliveries made. Paul Miller. 7-c
FOR SALE— White turkey toms. N.
W. Bloom.
14-4tc
FOR SALE — Heating
range. H. E. Hanby.
stove
and
14-tfc
FOR SALE OR TRADE for city or
farm property on the Umatilla pro­
ject, 28 acres Just outside of Spo­
kane on good road, good 7 room
modern home and buildings. W. A.
Leathers, Realtor. .
14-tfc
FOR SALE CHEAP— Ford runabout,
good condition, body in rear. Her­
miston Market.
14-tfc
CLOSING OUT ALL USED CARS AT
bargain prices: 1 Ford truck, solid
tires on rear, $55; 1 Ford truck,
platform bed, good condition, $165;
1 Ford touring, 1926, closed in top.
good condition every way, $175;
1 Ford touring, fair condition, $35;
1 Ford roadster with box on rear,
fair condition, $3b.
KELLOGG
MOTOR.
14-2tc
FOR SALE— Porch bed and springs,
$3; kitchen table, $1; kerosene, 2
burner stOTe, $3.50; heating stove,
$5; library table, solid oak, $20;
porch swing, old hickory, $5.00;
commode, $1; 2 earthen jars. 6 and
2 gals., $1.35; ice box. $3; lawn
mower, almost new, $12.50; Edi­
son phonograph and records, good
as-new, cost over $300, brown ma­
hogany case, sell $95.00. C. W.
Kellogg.
14-2tc
*
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY AND
USE MODERN MAHCINERY AND
THE BEST OF MATERIALS.
YOU ARE ASSURED OF THE
BEST
OF
SERVICE
IN
OUR
SHOP.
BOW M AN
SHOE SHOP
S p e c ia l
REDUCED
FARES
EAST
S b
FOR
CHRISTMAS
AMO
Don't Buy Experience
Buy a Radio Set!
It is expensive to buy a radio on the mere chance that it may be
what you want.
You can buy a radio that you know is all you
can desire in radio— for one receiver has been acccepted as satis­
factory— by thousands and thousands of people all over the coun­
try— many of them your neighbors. And when you purchase your
Kolster from us, you are assured of every satisfaction by our good
reputation and standing in this community.
Blessing Hardware Co.
SH A A R B A R B E R .S H O P
Up-to-the-minute
Bobs, Haircuts and Shingles
Herm iston B eauty Shoppe
C IG A R S ,
TO BA C CO S,
C O N F E C T IO N E R Y
R em in g to n C utlery
P eters A m m u n ition
E veryth ing for th e nim rod.
FOUND— Black scarf muffler, Initials
C. 8. E. Can have same by paying
for this ad. Inquire Herald office.
13-tfc
NEW YEARS
DEC. 17*19 or 20
H itt’s C on fection ery
RADIO— Let me figure on your set.
Atwater-Kent or Bosch. Terms to
suit. C. L. Upham.
Final return limit
Feb 28.1929
HERMISTON
Hermiston Second Hand Store. —
Furniture and Hardware, Harness,
Saddles. Wagons.
11-tfc
For further
information call
RIBAL ESTATE EXCHANGES AND
INSURANCE J- M. BIGGS, RE
ALTOR.
36-Mc
WANTED— Turkeys, live or dressed,
also ducks, geese, chickens; high­
est market price paid. Columbia
Valley Produce Co., Kennewick,
Wash
12-4tp
FOR RENT— Small, modern house.
$14 to steady renter. Dr. Prime.
12-tfc
agent named below
U N IO N
F. C. Woughter, Agt.
Hermiston, Oregon
PROOF ENOUGH/*
FOR RENT— 100 acre farm one mile
of Hermiston. 60 acres in alfalfa,
20 acres ready to seed. 8 acres pas
ture. Goo,) buildings. Renter must
purchase $560 worth of personal
property and equipment required to
run the place. W. A. Leathers.
Realtor.
12-tc
WANTED — Millions of jackrabbit,
domeetlc rabbit and other raw furs.
Highest price. Valcauda Fur Co.,
2131 Western Av., Seattle. 14-4ip
| have a wall-fitted butcher shop to
trade for improved dairy ranch.
Value $3000 cash. Butcher shop
situated in Kalama. Wn. Write
Armistead Carter, Hermiston. 14-tc
O regon R ose Butter
FROM CONTENTED COWS
THIS BUTTER IS A HERMISTON PRODUCT OF
WHICH WE AJtE PROUD
THE NEW
ZEROLENE
the modern oil
A STANDARD 011 PRODUCT
The student body association has
decided to give a carnival December
14 in order to raise money to pay off
the outstanding debts. The commit­
tee In charge is planning many novel
features and the carnival should be
one of the outstanding events of the
school year.
Attorney-at-law
Hormiatoa
DR. A. E. MARBLE
Chiropractor
I Treat both Acute and Chronic Dis­
eases.
Office across street from Hurlyo
grocery.
Phone 431
Office Hours, 10 to 12; 1:30 to S.
Hermiston, Oregon.
H S. McKENZIE, M. D-
Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat
Office: 1-2-8 Inland Empire Bldg.
LOCAL APIARISTS ATTEND
Pendleton, Oregon
BEEKEEPERS’ CONVENTION
W E R EPA IR
SHOES
FRUITS AND MELONS
f. D.
F. V. PRIMB, D. M. D.
Basket ball practice started Tuess-
day December 4, for both girls and
boys.
of Hermiston
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits
BOYD T. JENKINS, D.
assoeiated with
General Dentistry
X-Ray and Diagnosis
Sank Bldg.
Phone Connection
Maxine Lathrop of Ewan an<j Eu- Evenlgs by appointment,
gene Seitz of Grant high school, Port-,
—
land, have entered the freshman class.1
W. J. W A 1 ÏT 1
Your Old Favorite
z
LODGI MBWJT0OT
Walter Seitz enrolled In the fifth
grade Monday.
SUNDAY ONLY
Regular Prices
First N ational Bank
COMEDY
SCHOOL NOTES
YOUR CREAM MAKES THIS POSSIBLE
H erm iston Creamery Co.
J. Skovbo, J. D. Harrah and W. G.
JAMES L. SEARS, M. D.
Rodda, Hermiston apiarists, attended
Physician and Surgeon
the Oregon State Beekeepers conven­
Office
Phone
733.
Res. Phone T il
tion held in Salem last week.
New officers for the coming year Office in First National Bank Bldg.
were chosen at the meeting with B. I.
Ferguson of Salem being elected pres-
DR. DAVID S. ROWE,
dent; A. J. Sunford of Redmond, vice-
president, and Professor H. A. Scul-
Chiropractor and Physiotherapist
lens of Corvallis re-elected secretary- Specializing in Acute and Chronic
treasurer.
Disease.
Mrs. C. S. McNaught was hostess Location, 2 doors west of Postoffice
at an Informal supper at her home Hours, 10 to 6, and by appointment
Res. Phone 311
Sunday evening. December 2. Two Office Phone 303
tables of guests were present at the
HERMISTON, OREGON
party.
Mr, and Mrs. George Harkenrlder
have recently moved into the Ray­
mond Crowder house on Gladys ave­
nue. They formerly lived on the
D. Waghorn place west of town.
Mrs. Henry Hitt entertained at four
tables of bridge at her home on
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Richards
was awarded first prize with Mrs. B.
Hanellne second and Mrs. F. V. Prime
third.
NOW IS THE TIME TO RESERVE
YOUR DAY OLD TURKEYS FOR
SPRING 1929
From healthy, ranged, pure bred
Mammoth Bronze stock, also Narra
gansetts. Price delivered to you
$70.00 per 100. Cheaper and more
satisfactory than to hatch your
own. Write for more Information.
RUSSELL POULTRY YARD8
Box 366T
Corvallis, Oregon
Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Crandall and
daughter of Ashland stopped at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Prindle
this week. They were on their way
home frofm La Grande where they ■ I F
1 been visiting Dr. Crandall’s
mother, Mrs. C. H. Crandall.
Dr.
Crandall Is a brother of Mrs. Prin­
dle.
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I T ’ S A JO B 0 1 «
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Freewater Hatchery at Free
water, Oregon, announces that the
new Improvements are now completed
and the new Mammoth Electric mac­
hines are now Installed. This Is the
largest incubator and brooder estab­
lishment In eastern Oregon or Wash
ington. Seacon capacity of Incuba­
tors 250,000; brooder capacity, 7000
Now is the time to order your Col­
lins Baby Chicks. 10 per cent dis
cunt on all orders received before
January 1, 1929.
S. C. White Leghors, 15c; Rocks,
18c; Reds, 18c; Orpingtons, 18c;
Black Mlnorcas, 18c
C. F. COLIANS,
Freewater, Oregon
Plan Spring Planting Needs
Late fall Is the time of ypar to start
figuring on next, spring's plant grow­
ing supplies. Plant boxes c»n be
made during the winter so one will
not have to bother with them during
the spring rush. It is better to make
them of definite dimensions so they
will fit bench or bed in greenhouse
or frame.
A plant box three Inches
In depth is ordinarily the best. Other
supplies to be considered Include soil,
dry, rotted manure, and some sandy
loam for lightening the soil mixture.
It Is a good Idea to keep theae under
cover If possible so they will be of
good texture when needed. Further
details of this work can be obtained
from the department of vegetable
gardeping of Oregon State college.
¡ ■ hauling !
J
CALL US TO DO THE WORK
FOR YOU
J
We Have the Truoke and
■
Experienced Men to Handle the ■
Buainesa.
■
■
WE CAN FIGURE WITH YOU ■
ON LONG HAULS
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W AGNER A PANKOW
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PORTLAND - PENDLETON
TRUCK LINE
S
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H erm iston ;
Transfer ■
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IB B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B k s
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• J .L .V A U G r iA N
S
206 East Court St.
S
ANY AND
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E verthing
E lectrical
:
FOB YOU
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3
Phone 139
Pendleton, Ore,
J
IB
Read The Herald Want Ada.
Plead Guilty to Charge ____
Today’s dunibell—-The goof who In­
Dick Bennett and Tom Lenhart ap­
peared before J. S. West, local Justice vents a waterproof sponge.
of the peace, last week and pleaded
Ji st a song at twilight
guilty to charges of reckless driving
When the day is o'er:
preferred against them. Bennett was
J, at a song at twilight—
fined $100 and Lenhart $10.
"Darn that statlc’a roar.”
The arrest was made by deputy
sheriff Bert Nation.
Hymn of Dislike
I do not care
John Dobry says that his Individ­
For Nancy Lee;
ual candidate or the Potion Ivy club
The drinks she pours
is the gink who celebrate^ Education
week with a pair of educated dice.