The Hermiston herald., March 14, 1929, Image 6

LOCAL A
PERSONAL
■ i t VITI# ■
Mrs. F. V. Prime and Mrs. A. H.
S. M. Bowman of Topeka, Kansas,
I Norton were joint hostesses at an ewe-
| "¡ng of bridge last Saturday at the is visiting at the home of bis brother
W. H. Bowman of Hermiston.
J , j home of the former. Seven tables
— —
— ——
— — ——— i were in play during the evening with
A. B. McFarland of Umatilla w naithe Prlj!e lor high score going to ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « « ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ J
in Hermiston Tuesday on business. | Mr- and Mrs- P. C. McKenzie. Sec
F A R M R E M I N D E R S ♦ HATCH TURKEYS
|ond honors were won by Mr. and
F. Graybeal of Pendleton, repre­ Mrs. W. W. Felthousse, and the con­
♦
IN INCUBATORS
sentative of Giliander and Burroughs, st) ticn prize went to Mr. and Mrs.
Before transplanting to the field in
C. S. McNaught.
was in town Tuesday.
Oregon, lants of early vegetables that Eggs Given Same Treatment
Mrs. Alfred Ackley of Yakima,
Miss Jessie Brlerly and mother have been grown under artificial
as the Ordinary Hen.
Washington. Is visiting at the home Mrs. Brlerly, were visitors In Pendle­ heat are best hardened for 10 to 14
days
to
prevent
any
undue
check
in
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J, ton over the week end.
It takes 28 days bnt turkey egg«
growth. Such itan ts as cabbage and
Nation.
can be hatched in incubators Just the
lettuce,
therefore,
are
hardened
in
I
P. L. Hawley of Walla Walla, re­
same as liens’ eggs. Turkey raisers
R. C. DeHaven, employed in the presentative of the Remington type­ cold frames by giving them various in several parts of Colorado are sav­
Hermiston Cash Market, has moved writer company, was In Hermiston on increasing amounts of air and also ing hours and days of hard labor that
lessening the water supply. Then If way and in the eastern part of Wy­
into the Percey house. Ilig family business Saturday.
these plants become slightly frosted oming It Is almost the universal prac­
will move from Yakima in the near
they will be better able to withstand tice.
future.
jo a|es
Jjodoj sjojotv uuunaici
The big Job Is to get enough eggs
new Ford cars to Edw'ird Smith the lower temperatures, says the ex-
together at one time for a full-sized
Mrs. Anna McCollum of John Day Walter Edwards, H. C. Brown and experiment station.
setting. They should not be held for
visited at the home of Mrs. Rena Nora McBride.
The business like farmer plans his more than ten days, according to
Waterman for a few days last week.
crops and manages his livestock with Charles N. Keen of the Colorado agri­
Mrs. McCollum Is a sister of Mrs.
Good music, good eatss, good time careful thought as to what prices will cultural college, should be kept at ■
Waterman.
at the dance Saturday nite.
be at market time rather than what temperature of from 30 to CO degrees
they are now, says the Oregon ex Fahrenheit, and turned dolly. The In­
Roy Silvey of Condon was in Her­
cubator should be thoroughly cleaned
Even if you’re not Irish you will périment station.
and disinfected then warmed to the
miston Saturday.
have a good time at the St. Pat
correct temperature.
rick’s dance.
Using the straw for livestock and
The temperature of hatching tur­
J. G. Pearson and W. W. Felthouse
the litter for fertilizer will boost the keys’ eggs In the case of small ma­
Miles Barrager of Stanfield was in farm receipts through better returns chines, where the heat is at the top,
were among the Hermiston visitors
In Pendleton Satuday.
Hermiston Monday of this week.
from crops as well as from livestock. may be one-half degree to one degree
lower average than for hens’ eggs.
Cecil Warner moved into his new­
Ex-governor Walter M. Pierce and
Oregon gardeners growing cauli­ As a guide for those who do not have
ly acquired home on West Fourth Mrs. Pierce were through Hermiston flower do beet by producing this the Instructions for their machine, the
street recently.
Monday on thoir way to La Grande
rop for fall use rather than late average temperature starts nt about
spring and early summer. While it 101 degrees and Increases to about
Bill Warner was observed Monday
Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Pearson motor­ can be grown during the latter sea­ 103 or 104 decrees the last week. If
walking proudly down the street ed to Portland Tuesday where they son, cauliflower does best in the cool, the eggs carry good fertility, the body
with seven pies, three cakes, and a ■xpect to stay until the last of the moist condition of the fall season heat from the developing poults will
gradually bring up the temperature
sack that we supposed was full of week.
The plants are much more subject of the machine.
doughnuts.
to check In growth than cabbage, so
Oaaamena oí Ia t a r a t GleaM d H
•Bri T h a n About tboCIty «uri
Neigbborhood
John Dunning, circulation man­
ager of the East Oregonian, was in
town on business Monday.
NEW PATTERNS TABLE OIL­
CLOTH, 39c YARD
SHELF OILCLOTH, 10c YARD
that often a small head is formed be­
fore the plant has started to make
much leaf growth, says the experi­
ment station.
The Jens Sk /be residence
Gladys avenue is now occupied
Virgil Smith. Mr. Skovbo and fam­
ily have moved to their ranch home
in the country.
Dr. II, C. Curry, eye specialist of
Seattle, was in Hermiston Wednes­
day, March 13, at the Hermiston
hotel. He expects to return again In
about six weeks.
The Henry Ford trade school
started October 26, 1916, with
students. At the beginning of
year 2750 were enrolled.
Boys
taught to be skilled workers at
school.
NAPTHA SOAP CEirS
..................
“
Pr«« Newport of Portland Is back I
In tov/u again on business and renew I
, n » old acquaintances. Mr. Newport
formerly lived In Hermiston
Cha«. C arr and " w ill Johnson, of
rendlefon. were visiting at the W. H j
Bowman home recently.
Dr. F. V. Prime, local dentist, was
In Pendleton Wednesday.
The doc­
tor wss showing his golf f„rn, on the
Pendleton course.
FURNITURE POLISH
BROOMS
FLOOR WAX
FLOOR
S O S CLEANER
OIL MOPS
STEEL WOOL
DUST MOPS
WALL PAPER CLEANER FEATHER DT!r'TT' T'
PRESTO BOWL CLEANERWALL FRTT T -
Everything for the Housewife in
. • her Spring Cleaning
—-READ THE WANT ADS—
Oregon Hardware & ImpL Co.
C IG A R S ,
C ro ss
““ X
V
“ “
B uns
25 cents a dozen
W « »
JUST ARRIVED
THIS
•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■MB ■■■■■■■■
STORE
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■MMMMMBMMMB,
S
■
! Mrs. Josephine McKinley
—WAIT AND SE HER—
HQ USS
CHAS. G. BU RK, INC.
1 71
WILL BE AT THIS STORE
kingsley T
H g W M IS T O N »
Nice assortment
Ladies9 Spring Hats
Also a full line
o f Silk Things
HERMISTON BAKERY
“JUST BEFORE: EASTER"
MARCH 29 AND 30
f'
WITH A COMPLETE LINE OF LADIES’ READY TO WEAR
[
C O N F E C T IO N E R Y
HERMISTON
EVERYBODY wants Hot Cross Bi ns for Good Friday.
~ ~
*"d
________________ P H O N E
TO BA C C O S,
BASE BALL GOODS
Fishing Tackle
Golf Outfits
-tock hTb„a?ded th® M°NAHCH BRAND of canned goeds to our
.took This is one of the finest lines of goods put up anywhere
MRS. CLAYPOOL WILL BE IN HERMISTON AT
Bertie Little, son of Mr. end Mrs.
A. A. Little has been out of school
for the past two weeks with n badly i
snralned ankle which resulted from a
fall out of a tree.
Some Other House Cleaning Needs
Leave your order early for sure delivery.
O. E. Ryder of Umatilla was In I
town on business Wednesday morn­
ing.
Mrs Henry Hitt was hostess nt her I
home Tuesday evening when ahe ...
tertalned with three tables of bridge
Prize for high score was awarded to I
Mrs. C. 8. McNaught.
directing ag.ms.
Have you thought about this subject?
If so we are prepared to meet your every dema t.
Our Brooms Sweep Clean.
Our line of Osborn brushes is complete and
best on the market, at prices less tha^
— ”
Hitt’s Confectionery
&
Miss Thompson and Miss Sansled '
w«re visitors In Pendleton Wedneo
day evening.
Persons tosi or blindfolded natural­
ly walk In cl riles or spirals, not be­
cause one leg Is shorter than the
oilier, but because of a sjieclal “steer­
ing inecliniilsm” (hat takes control
"'Inn the eyes are unable to function
H o t
Specials Saturday Monday
Mrs. Ceorge Story spent several|
day« of last week in Pendleton.
J. W. Clarke recently exchanged a
fifty acre tract in the Minnehaha dis­
trict to Wm. Kryger of Pendleton.
Lost Walk in Spirals
■ ■■■■■■■ u ■ ■■■■■■■■ g ■ ■ ■ ■ aVs n s a a a aa a a aa a
was
six
this
are
the
RAISIN8, HOUSEHOLD, 4 lb. Bag
_____________________ ,
.................................... . 32c
PRUNES. MARKET DAY, Special, 4 lC B a g
~
38c
J. A. Yeager, county school super-
ntrndeut, was In Ilermston on busi­
nes« Tuesday.
Yudeth Kelley was honored at a
shower given by Mrs. William Shanr
and Mrs. George Story at the home
of the former last Monday evening.
Guests to make tip seven tables of
cards wore invited for the affair, the
evening being spent In playing 600.
Prize for high score v as awarded to
Mrs. C. J. Blelman, with second hon­
ors going to Mrs. Ursel Hiatt, and
the consolation prize to Mrs. J. E.
Halleyburton. The rooms of the
Shaar home were atractlvtly decor­
ated for the evening, the color motif
being pink and white. The guest of
honor received a large number ol
useful and lovely gifts.
Not in H i* Lina
While doing some historical research
recently, an
I i.dlnnupolls woman
step|ied Into a cigar store seeking In­
formation concerning a tablet In the
vk-lntty, supposed to represent the site
of the first school building In Indian­
apolis.
In res|Minse to the woman’s ques
tlon, the man behind the counter re­
turned politely, “We don’t keep tab­
lets, lady."—Indianapolis News.
H OU S E
CLEANING
i a
March 16-18
Visitors in Pendleton Tuesday of
this week were Mrs. M. L. Wataon
and Mrs. 0. 0. Felthouse.
Visitors in Pendleton Wednesday
afternoon were Mr. and Mre. H. W.
Kelley, Mrs. W, F. Boynton and
Mrs. L. B. Sullivan.
Additional moisture is needed as
with hens' eggs. < a tray of sand kept
wet will supply IL) Turkey poults
should not be taken from the Incuba­
tor until they are thoroughly dried off
sn<l appear strong on their legs.
When tiie eggs are set under hens
or turkey hens, steps should be taken
to insure freedom from lice or mites
as these parasites cause very serious
losses among the young poults. The
nest boxes shoijld be, sprayed before
the eggs are set. The setting hen
should be ducted thoroughly with
saponified «odium fluoride or some
other good lice [aiwder at least three
times during the latter part of the
setting period, hut prior to the twen­
ty-fifth day.
O F Q U A L IT Y A N D
I
FRIDAY, MARCH 15
WITH A FULL LINE OF
CHAIN
Ready-to-Wear Garments
I
YOU ARE INVITED TO INSPECT THIS DISPLAY. YOU WILL
■ FIND THE VERY NEWEST CREATIONS IN HATS AND DRESS-
■ ES AT POPULAR PRICES.
B U IL D
RED & WHITE
N O R TO N ’S GROCERY
DON’T FORGET THE DATE—
We Want You to Try Thia Wonder­
ful Coffee
—FRIDAY, MARCH 15—
■ Campbell Mercantile Company
Drive Home
ths Spikes that mean
■ CASH
ES P
E E V A T T . IN
rw ALL
it t
r COODS
nnnc n
CASH AND
AND CARRY
CARRY PRIC
PRICES
PREVAIL
IN r «mmu
THIS
■
®
2
■
■
STORE
We especially recommend Servus Cof­
fee to you. Only the rarest and fin­
est of coffees are used in Its blending
and its flavor makes it the choice
of our most discriminating customers
— Sold only by Red and White stores.
Specials Saturday & Monday
2
Stability
g
pay
cash
and
pay
5
less
”— — — —— ■
— — ---------------- --------------- ------------ —
„
: Don’t Forget that We Still :
: Buy Livestock for Cash Only :
A firm, rocklike structure, built on a concrete foundation of
th\ La,tin»
That is an investment that will
LAST thru the yean.
Talk is Cheap so they say
W e do not talk,
we deliver the goods
LE T US HELP YO U BUILD IT
What ever form of structure — have in mind, let us help you.
he” YOU7 7etrS W<! h8Te h#d ti>e Practical exP€rienc« that will
One Trial W ill Convince You
Tum -A-Lum Lumber Company
HERMISTON CASH MARKET
B. A. BROWNSON. MANAGER
a
^■■■■■■■■MB
SCHLITZ malt
It won’t be long now, 2 for
I
a
■
a
■
a
■I
’■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a«
1.50
WESSON
Quarts .................
51c
CL0BAX
Two f o r ................
DEPENDABLE BUTCHERS
PHONE 411
FREE PLAN SERVICE
MARCH 16-18
r.j
35c
IVORY SOAP, REGULAR SIZE
for
. ................
4
ORANGES, Sunkist, 252 count
2 dosen ................
.
29c
55c
-
* ?
CHAIN
RED^WHITE
i D
4