The Hermiston herald., January 17, 1929, Image 4

Specials Saturday Monday
O w u n a e w o f I n t w w t C leoaod Haro
J a n u a ry 19-21
STARCH. Gloss or Corn, 2 for...................................................... ......... 15c
PEACHES, Diamond W. large halves, 2% tins....................... ......... 23c
............................ ........... 9c
OVERALLS, good full cut, 220 Blue Denim, with bib
Sizes 38 to 44................................................................................. ..... 81.29
BOSS CANVAS GLOVES, 14 oz...........................................
.......... 20c
LEATHER FACED GLOVES .................................................... .......... 40c
A CLEAN UP ON SHOES
LADIES— If we can (It you at the pair ........................................ 11.00
GENTLEMEN— A (ew sizes left at the pair ............................... $2.00
PHONE
!
171
W a v erly M otor Oil»
«
■
I
A QUALITY PRODUCT
Nkiskbwtad
1 ROYAL BAKING POWDER....................... 50
1 ROYAL COOK BOOK. VALUE...............2.50 ........................ .......... 75c
SERV-US MUSTARD, Regular 15c glass
dleton stopped In Hermiston at the
O, C. Pierce home Monday evening.
They were motoring through to Port­
land. '
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
■ BREVITIES ■
s
M ak e your Ford S tart E asy
.
a
|
!
K n e e r ’s R ep air S h op
s
F. CTaybeal of Pendleton was a
business visitor in Hermiston Tues­
C. S. McNaught, councilman of day.
Hermiston, is at the Heathman. The
turkey crop of Hermiston this past
Mrs. William Sliaar was hostess
season was the best on record and at her home Monday evening, Janu­
the industry is to be further develop­ ary 14, when she entertained at
ed this year.— Oregonian.
three tables of bridge. First prize
for men was awarded to Dave Mitles-
Walter E. Olsen, manager of the dorf, and for the women, to Miss
Columbia theatre, was in Arlington Katherine Cranna.
on business last week.
Tuesday evening, January 15, a
A. C. Houghton, manager of the
Mrs. M. T. Matott was hostess at
West Extension irrigation District at her home last Saturday. January 12,
Irrigon, was in town as a business when she entertained in honor of the
visitor Saturday.
sixth birthday of her daughter, Jan­
ice. Eight little guests were present
Guests at the Frank Little home at the party.
over the week end were Mr. and
Mrs. R. S. McKinney of Blalock. Mr.. pickup tfeam from Hermiston Jour­
McKinney Is a brother of Mrs. Lit-! neyed to Irrigon where they mixed
tie.
with the Irrigon town basketball
team defeating them 43 to 49.
Mrs. W. D. Gordon returned from
Portland last Saturday where she
E lectrical Duct Storm»
has been visiting for some time.
Dust storms, wlucli charge barbed
wire fences lo a high voltage, stall
J. M. Pearson, manager of the ! automobiles by interfering with their
Black ana White garage, returned , ignition sistcnie and add new worries
Saturday from a business trip to Gold lo ruillo listeners by causing even
Beach and other southern Oregon I worse slatlc than thunderstorms, are
points.
among the curious phenomena tluu
visit sections of the great pluins east
Everett Middlesdorf who has been > of the Rockies in dry seasons, says
In
visiting here at the home of Mr. and Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Mrs. D. F. Middlesdorf left the first j northwestern Kansas, during one of
of the week for California. He Is a ! tlie.se disturbances, a man became curi­
ous about the amount of eleitriclly
brother of D. F. Middlesdorf and lives' bis aerial was collecting and con­
in Wisconsin.
nected It with the ground wire through
a 32 cdndlepower light He obtained
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Gaither of La as brilliant light as w/en It was con­
Grande, former residents of Hermis­ nected wllh Ills automobile battery.
ton, went from La Grande to Balter No thunder or lightning occurs durlug
for the burial of Mrs. Hughes, who these electrified dust storms, nor Is
there any known relation between
died at her home here January 9.
them and earth magnetism. Any
metallic object Insulated from the
D. M. Deeter .was in Walla Walla J
earth seems to become highly elec-
from Hermiston last week end.
trliied.
M cC O R M IC K -D E ER IN G
Ball B earing
C R EA M S E P A R A T O R S
will increase the profits
o f your dairy herd
OREGON HARDWARE &
IMPLEMENT CO.
re D&WH ITEST0RES
chain
N O R T O N ’S G R O C E R Y
YOUR PHONE
Brings you to our store. This is a
different kind of Chain Store! Even
though you buy at the very lowest
prices you may plione yonr order for
Free Delivery and you may Charge I t !
William DeVore, from Pendleton, FUHERAL RITTS CONDUCTED
was In Hermiston on business Satur-
FOE MRS. MARY E. HUGHES
! day.
P H O N E 171
FOR DAILY QUOTATIONS FOR POULTRY, TURKEYS
EGGS AND CREAM
'
— WE W L L LKCEIVE DELIVERIES—
F ridays and Saturdays
AT ^ .¿ G L E Y ’S
Columbia Valley Produce Co.
FREEWATER. OREGON.
Big vigorous Collins Chicks from high producing
pure-bred
flocks. Selected for rapid growth and high vitality. Collins chicks
grow faster, mature quicker and develop into better layers than the
ordinary chicks. Production is w hat counts. We guarantee 100
per cent of live, vigorous chicks sent prepaid by parcel post or ex­
press. S. C. White Leghorns, 19c each; Rocks and R eis and all
heavy breeds, 18c. We also do custom hatching. Send or bring us
your chicken or turkey eggs.
C. F, COLLINS, Proprietor, Freewater, Oregon.
—
V
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Hunger-
":rd have moved to Hermiston from
La Grande and have taken up their
residence In the Corlls hootel. Mr.
Zungerford Is a barber now employ­
ed at the Mullins barber shoop.
_______
I
Dr. and Mrs. Boyd Jenkins were
In Hood River visiting over the week
end at the home of Dr. Jenkins’ par­
ents.
C. C. Pyle, state trfifflc officer
stationed at Arlington, was In Iler-
misrn Monday,
C. W. Kellogg, who recently dls-
posed of his business Interests in
■ Hermiston, left Monday for Portland.
After a few days there he will leave
via California for Tuscon, Arizona,
where Mrs. Kellogg has been for a
, few weeks. Their plans for settling
permanently were undecided when
Mr. Kellogg left Hermiston.
Bielntan Motors report the sale of
three new Fords recently. A four
door sedan was purchased by Sidney
H. Barnard, a roadster by Herbert
Hedwall, and a similar model by Wal­
ter Brown.
C. J. Bielman. Alfred Ross, Ivan
i Suton, and Walter Brown were vis­
itors In Pendleton recently where
they attended an Illustrated lecture
on the manufacture and operation of
Ford motor cars.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid will have
ita rummage sale open next Satur­
day afternoon, January 19 from 3 to
5 o'clock In the building next to the
. Ules3lng Hardware store.
H as Y our Corn< ont
i
. ..
renew a ncx
SBDBOipÜOa «me y«, «y,
E x p ir e d ?
Ne. » M l. R m w t « Diti. He. 12
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
W e w ill sp e c ify ju st w h a t yo u w ill n eed and d e liv e r
it th e sam e d ay your ord er is p la c ed , sh ou ld y ou so
d esire.
T u rn -A -L u m L um ber C om p an y
B. A, BROWNSON, MANAGE!
48c
Serv-us Cane and Maple Syrup
Quart Jnugs .....................
51c
Red and White Peas, No. 2 Tins
3 for ......................................................
40c
B. & M. Baked Beans and Brown
Bread, both for..........................
39c
Crisoo
3 pounds ................
77c
Read the Advertisements
IB B a B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B a fB B B B n B B B B IB B B B B
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANE
PAY
C A SH
AND
FAY LESS
g
-------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------. B
• t Harmtkton. In th e S t a u o f Orason, a t th e cloae
o f butlnoas oa Dae. SL 1918.
T otal
~ .................. ..........—
:
Sugar Cured, Lean Breakfast
a
5
Bacon, by the side, 27c lb.
a
21.279.8S
N at-
81.910.71
HOW ?
H o m e Cured
5
• a.
■
W h y P a y More?
:
S IX ®
2M2.0M.00
LIA BILITIES
C apital .ta ck paid i a ____________
S a r p lu . f a n d ........_ ..... _ . . . » _____ . . .
M.4SI.SS
. . 4.MS.0«
_ HOB
M4.M4.oa
M D t .lt
The Black and White garage re­
ports the recent sale of a car to C . f D ao to b e a k .
A. Calkins of Irrigon.
Ernest Waterman of Portland has _
been spending a few daya at the S*X^°afTimetiiia !
home of his mother. Mrs. Rena Wat-
I A- H. N orton, aaehier
„
bonk, do w io n n b r rwenr
•rman.
k a v .a ik .b a d w
______
A. H.
About forty from Hermiston were ■
’ •kojitw aw! rwora w
In attendanee at the boxing matches,
p
In Umatilla Wednesday night.
¡Up
M rs. C. M. J a c k so n w a s a v is it o r
In P e n d le to n t h i s w e e k , g o in g up o n
t h e s t a g e T u esd a y a fte r n o o n .
I J
R E SO U R C E S
Loans and dlaeouata ________________ I184.5SO «
U nited S ta tes Gov. teeu rltieo ow ned.....6.280.00
O ther boad«, otaekt, tacorttioa, e t a ....... 1 l . m .75
Banking b o u e e .__ ____________ S.000 00
Fornltnrw f U t u - e e _______ _—
MO W I. » 0 00
. Real aatata ow ned o th er th a n bonkins
W h e n you get read y to b u ild an y fa rm b u ild in g , it
w ill sa v e you m ay d o lla r s to get our c o st e stim a te .
a
Thompson’s Chocolate Malted Milk
With S h a k er.................................... .
m
and du« f r o n U. S. Treaaurar
The U Go I Go club held a very
en'oyable meeting at the home of
Mrs. Prlndle last Thursday with Mrs.
Prindle and Mrs. Carson acting as
Joint hostesses.
J A N U A R Y 19-21
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E.
Hughes, 69, who died suddenly at
her home here January 9, were held
in the Methodist Episcopal church
of Hermiston on Saturday, January
12 i t 2:30 o'clock. The services were
conducted by Rev. Ralph V. Hinkle,
pastor of the church of the Redeem­
er, Pendleton. The body was taken
to Baker, Oregon, for burial.
Members of both the local Odd
Fellows and Rebekah lodges were
present at the services, Mrs. Hughes
having been an active member of the
latter organization. She was a nat­
ive of Wales, coming to this coun­
try before her ma-riage. For the
past sixteen years she resided in Her­
miston where her husband died in
1916. Since that time she has made
her home with her son, Gwynn
Hughes, and has taken a particular­
ly active part in activities connected
with church life. She was beloved
by her friends as a most faithful and
w illing worker in every just cause.
A silver tea. given by members of
'the Brptist Ladies' aid, will b« held
I at tbe Rome of Mrs. George Warner LaJjS*iaaarva wtth'Fidand ~
on Wednesday afternoon, January
h In v au lt at
dno
,33. A ecrdlal welcome to all mem­
tonal bank«
---------------- .
tlon fund w ith U . S .
bers and friends is extended.
O ur E stim a tes W ill
S A V E Y O U M O N EY
S p ecials S atu rd ay & M on d ay
Mr. an j Mrs. Duncan Campbell, Service« Held Here in Methodist
i former project residents, are in Her-
Church W ith Burial In
; mlston from Milton. They are the
¡parents of Mrss. Gwynn Hughes.
Baker, Oregon.
F B SW ATZE.
W. L.BAMM
Lard by 5 0 pound lots, 16c
«..-a’,' ... s
______ _
il net.
-w e
________ ..
............................
»
-------- » e t a ,
■
a
I
HERMISTON CASH MARKET I
«
DEPENDABLE BUTCHERS
a
PHONE 411
a
ia a b b b b b b b b b b i *
:
I