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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1929)
■m rroar * HERMISTON ,0RE. d e p o sit B oxes Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 16*17 WHICH AFFORDS A MEANS OF SAFETY FROM FIRE, UTMOST ♦ COLUMBIA THEATER W e H ave a Few Safety BERT ARD ALSO GIVES YOU THE hkuaubtok , obbgojt . Kit Carson ROB- PRIVACY TO TOUR VALUABLE PAPERS. CONVENIENCE VERT GREAT. — DIRECTED BY— Lloyd Ingraham and Alfred L. Werker qf Hermiston Capital, Surplus and U n din dsd Profits O ver $80,000 7. B. S w ay«, Pres. — STORY BY- R. Alexander, Vioe-President A. H. Horton, Cashier Paul Powell A PARAMOUNT PICTURE WANT ADS Chapter 6 Mark of The Frog Read The Herald Want Ads. POR BALI POR SALE!— One Invalid wheel chair. Inquire Dr. Ro.we. 24-tfc .FOR SALE— Dressed turkey hens, 8 pounds, 30 cents a pound. Mrs. Fred Furrer, Stanfield, Rt. 1 Box 47. 23-2tp FOR SALE!— Apples and cider. Paul Miller. Phone 40- W-2. 20tfc FOR SALE!— A few choice heifer calves, up to S months old, from dams producing up to 600 pounds of fat, and 1000 pound sire. T. H. Haddox. 22-tfc FOR SALE— 2 heating stoves, hay knife, small table, cheap. Inquire at Herald office. FOR SALE!— Dictionary and holder. Webster’s International, authentic, unabridged, revised and enlarged. E. P. IIJsley. 24-2tp FOR SALE — Thoroughbred police pups; 7 weeks old. Phone 36-J-3. . 24-3tp Announcement ! White Leghorn Baby Chicks I WILL IMMEDIATELY INSTALL THE LATES OF BAKERY EQ 16c UIPMENT AHD ABOUT THE 1ST OF MARCH BE PBEPARED TO FURBISH HERMISTON WITH THE FINEST OF BAKERY PRO DUCTS. BRED TO 250-320 EGG COCK BIRDS ESTABLISHED PRINCIPALLY TO SUPPLY THE WHOLESALE TRADE, I SHALL ALWAYS EHDEAVOK TO TRAPNEST EGGS 10c and up. COHDUCT THIS SHOP TO THE UTMOST SATISFACTIOH OF ALL AHD AS WOR THY OF THE GOOD WILL AHD SUPPORT OF THE COMMUNITY. Todd Leghorn . Farms W. R . HOWE Hermiston, Oregon ■war. sexA T S ■ZOBANGIM ARB WWatANCA t . Id. « 0 0 8 , RE ALTOR. M-Ws Hermiston Second Hand Store. — Furniture and Hardware, Harness, Saddles, Wagons. 11-tfc Privilege Coupon THE NEW JOHN DEERE SPREADER Given Only with Each $1.00 Pur chase of V o let ray gasoline or PARABASJS MOTOR OIL or any other General Petroleum product sold at this station. FOUND— Crank for a new car. Own er can have same by paying for WITH BEATER OH THE AZLE AND thia ad. BOX-ROLL TURK WANTED — 100 sacks of potatoes. Enquire Herald office. 24-tfc Two Dollars I This Indian Blanket Is SO by 80 Inches, weighs approximately 3 lbs. & is guaranteed to be a quality product. No advertising or identify ing mark appears on It. Read The Want Ads— It Pays Rinsing the hands In cold water immediately after paring onions will remove all oodr. A large vegetable brush Is very con venlent for sprinkling clothes. The moisture is spread evenly and easily. «CW** ’ sSfiSL i Keep these coupons until you have five of them, then present them at HERMISTON SERVICE STATION FRANK LITTLE. Prop. ssru F R E E W A T E R , OREGON. a 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 bettor layers than the ordinary chicks. Production is what counts. We guarantee 100 per cent of live, vigorous chicks sent prepaid by parcel post er ex press. 8. C. W hite Leghorns, 15c each; Reeks and Reds and all heavy breeds, 18c. We also do custcm hatching. Send or bring us your ohioken or turkey eggs. Blessing Hardware ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■«■■■■■a 1 and five of these Coupons entitle the .. .. Holder to one Special INDIAN BLANKET The only spreader of Its type on the market with a low, easy loading box, combined with high drive wheels an Important advantage made possi ble by two exclusive features— the beater on the axle and the box-roll In spite of the fact that wintry conditions have been prevailing In Oregon, says the experiment station, vegetable growers are not unmindful of the fact that Mrach usually brings i some good weather sufficiently warm turn Unusually light draft— most The to warrant transplanting of early owners use only two horses. cabbage and lettuce to the grouund. simplest spreader of Its type— fewer Therefore plants are now being chains, shafts, bearings— lasts longer grown of theee vegetablee with a — costs less for repairs. view to having them ready to set out Just as soon as weather and soil conditions permit. Plants of each vegetable w ill stand light frost. NOTICE! C. P. COLLINS, Proprietor, Freewater, Oregon. ■ 8 W e are DISCONTINUING OOeeeeseeeessss........ .. ! j. L. V aughan s th e handling o f EGG CASES. 8 s m iM to w r t it a Everthing Electrical “ 8 Order them direct. {1 HERMISTON TRANSFER j | AMY AND MB YOU ♦ VINEYARD LODGE NO. 20«, L O. O. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ I F. meets each Monday evening In Odd Fellows’ hall. Visiting members cor From a farm management stand- dially Invited. i point the general farmer In Oregon W. R. Longhorn, Secretary. 1 cannot afford to take time to pro Gwynn Hughes, N. O. duce baby chicks from a common flock of heas, believes the expert HERMISTON POST HO. 37 nent station. Hatcheries specialise Meets first and third Thurs on high producing stock, while the day. Legion Auxiliary meet» farmer specializes on hts general farm second and fourth Thursday. work. Legion Hall. J We Want Yon to keep in mind the fact that in addition to p rin tin g this news* paper we do job work of any kind. W h en in need of anything in this line be sure Tom (VGrady at Bunker HUI Chapter III It was a dark night in June a | long time ago when two boys were working like mad making a trench on Bunker hill. One of these boys was Tom O’Grady, the other his pal Dick Jones. • "It’s nearly daylight,” said Tom to Dick and then he caught Dick's arm and said, ‘‘look quick, over there; isn’t that the British army?” "Yes, I believe it Is,” said Dick, "let’s ftell ouf commander.” And they went and told him. It was the British troops and they were rapidly advancing toward Bun ker hill. When they were close enough the patriots began to fire. Twice the British advanced and were driven back by the fire on Bunker hill. The third time they advanced Tom discovered that the patriots had used all their ammunition. When Washington heard of Tom O’Grady and his pals bravery he said, "Boys, I wish there were more fellows like you in the army.” Tom punched Dick and said, “Let’s go home and go to bed.” They did. They went to bed and soon fell asleep. About two weeks later Tom and Dick journeyed to Cambridge to watch Washington take command of the army. His army was in no fight ing condition, but he had faith in himself and the soldiers. Soon ho got them ready for fighting. Tom O’Grady and Dick were made officers tn the army on account of their brav ery on Bunker hill. By Iris Shafer. «»ISO A. 0. R0ENICKE, D. M. D. associated with General Dentistry X-Ray and Diagnosis Bank Building Phone Connections Sundays and Evenings by anoint ment. W. J. W ARNER Attorney-at-law Hermiston l : • Oregon DR. A. E. MARBLE Chiropractor I Treat both Acute and Chronic Dis eases. Office across street from Hurly’s grocery. Phone 481 Office Hours, 10 to 12; 1:30 to 6. Hermiston, Oregon. h s . M c K enzie , m . d - Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat Office: 1-2-3 Inland Empire Bldg. Pendleton, Oregon JAMES L. SEARS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office Phone 733. Res. Phone 711 Office in First National Bank Bldg. DR. DAVID S. ROWE, Chiropractor and Physiotherapist Specializing in Acute and Chronic Disease, Location, 2 doors west of Postoffice Hours, 10 to 6, and by appointment Office Phone 300 Res. Phone 311 HERMISTON, OREGON PRANN FUNERAL SERVICE Seventh Grade Valentine Box Telephone 801 Night or Daay The seventh grade have decided to CHAPEL, FUNERAL COACH AND have a valentine box on Valentine’s SANITARY PREPARATION ROOM day, February 14. Ambulance Service Our prssldeat elected a committee Hermiston Avenue to see that the valentine box is fixed and think of the<amea to play. The R A D IO s e r v ic e committee consists of Melvin Follet, Repairing Testing Vivian Kane and Betty Ralph. We Bosch Raldos have decided that the Panther dra matics club should give a play they Paul Miller Phone 40-W-8 have learned. The name of the play "la "Suiters of Stnters.” W. H. MoMILLAN Licensed Electrician H E A L T H ASSOCIATION OF Wiring - Contracting COUNTY ELECTS OFFICERS Hermiston, Oregon Election of officers for the Uma tilla County Health association was held in January, according to the report of Miss Edna Flanagan, county nurse, with the following officials chosen for the coming year: S. R. Thompson of Pendleton to succeed Mrs. Frank Duff as presi d en t; Mrs. George Stangler, secre- i tary to succeed Mrs. Anne Herrick; I R. E. Bean of Freewater continue as treasurer and Mrs. Dan P. Smyth ¡of Pendleton, assistant treasurer, j Vice-presidents are Mrs. George Baer, ¡Pendleton; Mrs. Marvin Roy, Pilot Rock; Mrs. C. S. McNaught, Her miston; Mrs. Homer I. Watts, Ath ena; R. Brinker, Freewater; Carl Gil bert, Echo; Lance Kellough, Weston; ' Henry Casteel, Meacham; L. L. Lleu- 1alien, Adams; Elbert E. Tate, Helix; ; Mrs. Homer Babcock, Umatilla Ind ia n Agency. Miss Flanagan’s report goes on to ' state that there were forty-seven 1 cases listed In her files for December | with 266 calls made concerning these cases. Five schools were visited and class room inspections were held In six different rooms. There were 10 ^exclusions because of Infectious skin ¡diseases. During the month Miss Amelia Feary, social service nurse ¡of the Doernbecher hospital, Portlnd, was In the county and made eleven talks In different communities con cerning the hospital. W E R EPA IR SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY AND USE MODERN MAHCINERY AND THE BEST OF MATERIALS. YOU ARE ASSURED OF THE BEST OF SERVICE IN OUR SHOP. BOWMAN SHOE SHOP In making meat cakes from ham burger. a good practice Is to flour the bread board and roll the meat to the desired thickness, then cut with a biscuit cutter. ¡FORD zTj ■ ■ GUARANTEED g? > i T» " 1 3 Plate Battery Î $8.50 ® S T o S œ ïs î Iw iN H ra M N H M m M a M N N N M M fN H PROFESSIONAL CARDS F. V. PRIME, D. M. D. Fred Thomson First N ational Bank FARM REMINDERS $ * WHATZWAT ❖ In the Seventh Grade <• ♦ Vol. 2 Hermiston, Feb. 12 No. 5 ❖ — WITH— THE COST IS VET LITTLE— THE LO DG I DIRECTORY ♦ LESS ALIXJWENCE ON OLD BATTERY BIELMAN MOTORS § J Î
