THB MBHUBTOW HTOALD, fflCRMISTOy, OBBUOV.
;
birthday last Saturday with a dinner .
A
x
party at h l. home. Invited guests
Vlsltora In Hermiston from Arling were Allan McNaught and Bobble
HOME POINTERS
ton Wednesday evening were Mr. and Prime.
»eee of Interest Gleaned Here
Mrs. George W. Biggs and Mias Nell
and There About the City and
Irby.
Neighborhood
Mrs. F. C. McKenzie and Mrs. W
If candle holders are not procur
W. Pelthouse were Joint hostesses at able, the top of a cake may be deco
Mrs. Bert Mullins was hostess Wed a bridge luncheon Saturday arter
rated wl|th marshmallows with
Mrs. George Wagner left Tuesday nesday afternoon for a meeting of noon at the home of the latter candle stuck in each one.
the
Foreign
Mlsssionary
society
of
evening for a week's visit with rela
Guests to make up four tables of
the Methodist church. A report on cards were invited. Prizes were won
tives in Ellensburg, Washington.
When drying curtains. If it is too
African problems was given by Mrs. by Mrs. Heistand Moore. Mrs. C. E
much trouble to put up the stretcher
Prank Little.
Baker and Mrs. C. M. Jackson.
Mrs. Roscoe Williams of Irrigon
they may be hung on the regular rod
was In the Hermiston hospital for
at the window, running a heavier
A
silver
tea,
sponsored
by
the
medical treatment a few days last
W. H. Berry of La Grande Is in rod through the bottom hem and^ull
Baptist ladles’ aid, was* held at the
week.
Hermiston this week looking over ing the material straight.
The cur
Home of Mrs. Minnie Norton Wednes
the project wlfh u view of locating tains will be dry in half an hour
day afternoon. A large crowd was here.
without the disfiguring hole marks
Dr. F. V. Prime, local dentist, re in attendance at the affair.
the stretcher makes.
turned recently from ba Grande
where he was in attendance at the
F. A. Baker, secretary of the
Ivan W. Clark, adjustor with the
annual dental convention. Repre W. R. McDonald Insurance company Stafield irrigation district, was in
Sprouted Oats Needed
sentatives from Eastern Oregon and was in Hermiston on business this Hermiston on business Monday.
Southern Idaho were present at the week.
by the Laying Hens
meeting.
"Sprouted oats for laying liens,” Is
Mr. ¡jnd Mrs. C. S. McNaught and
Tom Alley of Moro, Oregon and Mrs. F. V. Prime were Pendleton vis a formula that should be in every
poultryman's feeding guide, says G.
John Dunning, circulation ninager Jim Alley whose home is in Michi itors Monday.
L. Stevenson, of the South Dakota
of the East Oregonian, was a business gan, were visiting at the W. P. Lutt
State college. It’s not very expensive
visitor In Hermiston this week.
rell ranch in the Columbia district
J. E. Wilson, representative of either. However, It does require a
this week.
Webber's Cleaners of The Dalles, was warm room or basement
Jack Gorham, mayor and merchant
here Tuesday.
Equipment needed for spronting
of Boardman, was in town ou busi
oats may fie homemade. The boxes
O. A. Delaney is now employed at
ness Wednesday.
the Hermiston market as sausage
The annual February birthday din should be’ shallow, not over three or
maker.
Mr. Delaney is from Yak ner, honoring those whose birthdays four Inches deep. In preparing the
H. R. Ixiughiin of Seattle, formerly ima.
come in this month, was held at the oats for sprouting, it should be soaked
of Hermiston, was back in town this
home of Mrs. E. P. Jllsley recently overnight in a bucket or tub. A few
week looking after business interests
John Pace of Stanfield was In Her Eight ladies were present. As has drops of formnldeliyde added to the
water In which the oats is soaked will
on the Umatilla project.
miston on business Wednesday.
been the custom In the past the tur prevent mold from developing. Moldy
key for the affair was furnished by grain Is often fatal to poultry.
According to word received by the
Zoeth Houser, former sheriff and Mrs. Botkin. These February birth
After the oats has been soaked and
Hermiston Creamery from the office now Stanfield farmer, was in town day dinners have been held annually drained It may be spread out In the
of the sheriff in Pendleton, the truck during the week.
boxes and kept in a warm room or
for some years past.
which was stolen from the local con
In a heated sprouting device. In a
cern last week has been found aban
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Buhman
W. R. Reynolds, a former resident few days when the oats sprouts have
doned near one of the lumber yards have returned from a two weeks of the project, recently rented the attained a length of two or three
in that city. The truck was In good visit in Dixon, California. They were Olli ranch In the Columbia district Inches, they will be ready for feeding.
condition except tor a frozen and called south by the death of Mr where he expects to make his future
cracked cylinder head.
Broody Hen Care
Buhman’s sister.
home.
When severul broody bens are sit
J. G. Pearson of the Black and
R. W. Buhman was taken to the
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bielman return ting In coops close against one anoth
White garage made a business trif sanitarium at College Pla^e near ed recently from a combined business er, it may save much potential trou
to Heppner Thursday.
Walla Walla recently where he will and pleasure trip to Centralia, Wash ble If each bird Is tethered by a long,
thin cord from one leg to her nest
undergo an operation.
ington.
box. This will insure that, after her
Dr. and Mrs. Rowe left Wednesday
spell off duty, she Joins her own nest
for Portland and valley points. They
O. O. Felthouse, manager of the
Henry Hitt has recently had a new and not a neighbor's, as she Is oth
expect to return March 3.
Meadowbrook Sand & Ice company, Roister radio installed in his home.
erwise liable to do. A hen may set
tle down for a short time on a strange
announces the recent installation of
Bob Fletcher of Pendleton, leader a new drag line at the sand pit east
Gus Burgy of Umatilla was a busi nest, hut soon she finds out her mis
take, Jumps up. and so allows the
of Fletcher’s dance orchestra, wus in of town. An electric motor has been ness visitor in Hermiston Monady.
eggs to be chilled.
Hermiston Wednesday.
provided and operations will be
started as soon as the power line is
Walter Brown was called to Port
The annual St. Patrick's day ball connected,
Use for Vitamine D
land Sunday by the serious illness o.
to be given under the auspices of the
his mother.
Yltamlne D, which Is found In cod
Three Link club of Hermiston will
liver oil. Is nseful In helping to prop
Dan Biggs d'lebrnted hl» ninth
C. A. Rosa of the Bielman Moto erly nssimlliite minerals. This vita-
slue Is f'urnisited by tlie direct rjiys
company is in Portland this weel
attending the Ford school of Instrut of sunshine. During winter months,
unsliine dues not contain as many of
tlon.
hose helpful rays as in summer. When
unsliine passes through ordinary
M. Marrager, promineift farmer o glass a great deal of the helpful In
THE D A L L E S, OREGON
the Stanfield district, was in Hermls fluence Is lost. These two factors
ton Tuesday.
WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER
make It possible to utilize cod liver
oil to advantage m winter rations
Mrs. George H. Jenkins and son for laying hens.
Bobble, returned to Hermiston Tues
The Hermiston basketball squad,
day morning after an extended visit
M A IL O R D E R S P R O M P T L Y F I L L E D
at the home of Mas. Jenkins’ mother accompanied by Coach Mathews left
In Portlapd. They were In the west Thursday morning for Heppner to
ern Oregon city during the recent take part in the tournament.
spell of cold weather.
be held Saturday evening, March 1(
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
■ BREVITIES •
Decorated English Semi-Porcelain Dinner W are, Alton Pat
tern. Beautiful Octagon Colonial shape.
A most artistic red
floral decoration with green foliage.
5 inch Plates, Regular price $2.25 per set—Special price.... $1.39
7 inch Plates, Regular price $3.75 per set—Special price ... $2.39
4 inch Fruits, Regular price $1.50 per set—Special price ....$ .99
Oat Meals, Regular price $2.50 per set—Special price.... $1.59
7 in. Coupe Soups, Reg. price $3.75 per set—Spec, price.... $2.39
Teacups and Saucers, Regular price $3.75 per set—Spec. pr. $2.49
12 inch Platters, Regular price $2.50 each—Special price $1.59
7 inch Vegetable Dishes, Regular price $1.00 each—Spec. pr. 69c
8 inch Vegetable Dishes, Regular price $1.50 each—Spec pr. 99c
This is an open stock pattern. You may select a part of a set
now and fill in later. This is real Johnson Bros. English Dinner
Ware.
Close out Pattern “NINA BLUE” Wood & Sons English Di. -
ner Ware.
4 inch Plates, Regular per set, $1. 75—Special price ....... . 69c
7 inch Plates, Regular per set, $3.25— Special price.......... .
'I'1
8 inch Plates, Regular per set, $3.75— Special price........
7 inch Coupe Soups, Regular per set, $3.25—Special pric^
Oatmeals, Regular per set, $2.25—Special price.............
93
Covered Sugars, Regular each, $1.75-—Special price..........
Creamer, Regular each $1.00—Special price....... —-.............. 49c
10 inch Platters, Regular each, $1.25— Special price................69c
12 inch Platters, Regular each, $2.00—Special price........... 99c
BLUE BIRD AMERICAN DINNER WARE
5 inch Plates, Regular $1.00 per set—Special............................ 49c
7 inch Plates, Regular $1.50 per set—Special..........
69c
4 inch Fruits, Regular 75c per set—Special.............................. 49c
7 inch Coupe Soups, Regular $1.50 per set—Special................ 69c
Tea Cups and Saucers, Regular $1.75 per set—Special......... 89c
Cream and Sugars, Regular $1.35 per set—Special................ 69c
10 inch Platters, Regular 85c each—Special................... ........ 49c
12 inch Platters, Regular $1.25 each—Special ........................69c
Covered Vegetable Dish, Regular $1.65 each—Special......... 89c
IF IT IS A BARGAIN YOU ARE LOOKING FOR IN DIN
NER WARE, THESE PRICES WILL SURELY HIT THE SPOT.
£EE OUR TABLE DISPLAY FOR MANY MORE REAL BAR
GAINS IN CROCKERY WARE.
W E B B E R ’S C L EA N E R S
March 12 and March 26
It DOES Pay To Remodel
•
An interesting program was given
at the high school auditorium last
Friday afternoon In commemoration
of Washington's birthday. All the
grades contributed to the program
and an Interesting address was given
by Mr. Bensel.
F. Graybeai of Pendleton was In |
Hermiston on business Tuesday.
Andy Andercgg, cheese manufac
turer of the project, was in town
Tuesday loading a shipment of cheese.
OREGON HARDWARE & IMPLT. CO.
■
■ Here is a G ood S a v in g
for y o u w h ile th ey List
2
Miss Nan Cranna of Hood River
was In Hermiston over the week end
visiting with her «istier Catherine!
who is a teacher in the local schools
F. B. Swayse made a business trip
to Pendleton Monday.
!
I
I■
■
Wtnesap Apples, Orchard run, 60c per box, purchaser to fur-
nish own containers.
This will save you 25c to 50c per box.
Many people are finding the savings in the Casa anu Carry Sys
tem worth while. Can you afford to pay 10 to ?5 per cent for
the credit and delivery service.
If so we can offer y u no argu
ment agaist the high cost of living expenses.
If you are a good banking credit you can borrow money at 3 per
cent per annum and by paying cash and taking your goods with
you, you can save 120 per cent— a net saving of 112 per cent
per annum. Is that worth while? This is just a . old . .ooded busi
ness proposition. No fiction.
THINK IT OYER.
Campbell Mercantile Company
Bielman Motors recently unloaded
another carload of new Fords.
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STORE
2
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C A SH
AND
PAY
LESS
AT
BRING US YOUR BUILDING PRO BLEMS— OUR PLAN DEPARTMENT
WILL HELP. PLANS AND PICTURES OF OTHER REMODELING JOBS
IN OUR OFFICE WILL BE INTERESTING.
MATERIALLY YOURS
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Company
B A. BR0W NS0N, MANAGER
Latest 1929 Wall Paper
Sample« are Here
HERMISTON CASH MARKET s
:
Look Them Over
SHESELY PAINT CO.
DEPENDABLE BUTCHERS
s
PHONE 411
i- Ä
[•1
MARCH 2-4
RED AND WHITE TUNA FISH, i/o»
Two for ........ ................................
45c
WESSON o n .
Quart T in s .............................
51c
SERV-US Y. C. PEACHES, 2i/8s
Two for ..................................
57c
WHITE WONDER SOAP
10 Bars for ..........................................
43c
SERV-US PUMPKIN. « f t
Two for ........................................... _
33c
I
H A M S for
R o a stin g or
B oiling
keeping is to have a boiled
or roast ham in the ice box
for emergency use. Every
one likes them, especially if
you select it here where
prime quality hams always await your order.
Home sugar cured Bacon our specialty. Try it.
— For Sale—
M 0R L A N S
Specials Saturday & Monday
"
s
One secret of easy house
PO T T E D
P L A N T S
AND CUT FLOWERS
Every modern grocery Service is of
fered you at this Red & White Chain
Store— Priceless conveniences — and
yet we are enabled through our
Grouped Buying Power to keep our
Prices down to Rock Bottom.
TYade here Regularly for Rofil
Satisfaction.
■
CASH AND CARRY PRICES PREVAIL IN ALL GOODS IN THIS
PAY
chain RED&WHITE sto ^ s
N O R T O N ’S GROCERY
W. L. Hamm, when asked for news
items, advised us that he "knows
nothing.”
Dave Mittlesdorf made a trip tojB
Walla Walla recently. The nature
of his business he has been keeping
a secret, but information comes from I ■
reliable sources that he was In eon -IJ
ference with the manager of the Blue I=
Mountain baseball league.
Dave {
thinks he has several seasons lefl*B
yet.
Read the Advertisements
i g
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a Seré uè Ì)
- R E D » W H IT E