w
OREGON STATE NEWS
OF GENcRAUNTEREST
Celebrating-. EUeh -H44P* ftttaeatfc
birthday, Mrju_Henry H it t en tertain
ed aix guests w ith * dinner Wednes
day night.
LOCAI NEWS ITEMS
Visit« Parents.
Prizes For Turkeys.
.Methodist Church.
H r". A. B. H in t out of Portend and
Regular services w ill be held at
her baby, Bobby, are visiting at the
the Methodist Episcopal church next
George Briggs home.
Mr«, ft In ton I
Sunday except that there w ill be no
came Monday and w ill be here far 10
jpreaching in tbe evening.
Sunday
Hop picking in all yards near Day- days or more w hile her husband is
school w ill be a t 10 o’clock, preach
ton was finished last week.
supervising the construction of a
ing at 11 o’clock, with special music
The six-tunnel prune dryer owned bridge at Starbuck. Washington.
by the choir, and Epworth League
by K. M. Paxton, three miles north
at 7 o'clock..
- Baptist Church.
west of Salem, was destroyed by fire
The Hermiston Baptist church w ill
recently.
, hold its regular
services Sunday Old Clothes Waited.
The first snow to fall In southern at 11 o'clock in Odd Fellows hail.
Anyone having clothes that are no
Oregon this season fell at Crater lake The public is cordially invited.
J. longer needed can leave them w ith
last week. Old residents look for an iT . Dowell, pastor.
Mrs. Rena W aterman or Mrs. Geo.
early winter.
Newell, who w ill give them to the
Albany’s schools opened last week Visits Parents.
Mr. and Mrs. H a rry Todd and fam
with an enrollment seven In excess
of the enrollment on the first school ily from Bend are week end guests
of R. C. Todd.
day of last year.
------------
Fire which probably started from
Says Hoover Doesn’t Eat Peanuts
A six-tunnel prune dryer belonging
to the Douglas National bank was de
stroyed by fire recently, making the
third large dryer burned near Rose
burg this season.
The usual
turkeys, two
w ill be tbe
prizis at the
Mrs. If. E. Shesely has returned
from Wenatchee, W ashington, where
she has been for the past few weeks.
For the first time in several years
the financial report of the 1S29 Tllla
mook county fair, issued by the fair
board, shows assets in excess of lla
bilitles, with a net proNt of *1373.63
after all bills have been paid.
Two shifts, employing about 10 |
women and girls, are sorting seed
peas at the Weston plant of the Wash ||
tngton-Idaho Seed company.
Peas
raised In the Weston vicinity are of
good quality and culls are few.
TH E M A R K E T *
Portland
Wheat—Big Bend Hluestem. (1.32;
toft white and western white. *1.33;
hard winter, northern spring and wen*.
era rad, *1.19.
H ay—Baying prleea, f. o. b. Port-
Alfalfa, *20.60 0 21 per ion; val
ley timothy, *19.60 0 *20; eastern Ora
gon timothy, »21.60022; clover. *1«;
net hay. »17; oats and vetch. *1*.
Bntterfat—47062c.
■gg»— Ranch. 32 0 44c.
CnttlO—Steers, good. *1 0 5 0 0 1 0 **.
Hogs—Good to choice, 99.75011.
Uunbo— Good to choice, (1O.M011.
•cattle
Wheat— Soft White, western white.
01.31 Mb; hard winter, western red and
northern spring »1.19^; bloestem,
«1.14.
Eggs- Ranch. 27 0 43c.
Bntterfat—53c.
Cattle— Choice steers. *10.25011.
H o g s-P rim e 11<M.*]« 90011.
Lam he-Choice. *11011.25.
•pokara
Cattle—Steers, gopd. 39.5*01* 3*.
Hogs—Good and choice, 310 6 0 0
«I9 60.
J-anha p o le s. »1 00 1*2 *.
til
95 cents places one of these beautifnl lamps, either Bridge or
Junior, in your home. The balance can be paid in easy payments
cf $1.00 per week.
95 Cents Down
Fifth Graders Picnic.
A group of pupils in the fifth grade
who are liv in g in town went on a
picnic F riday evening.
They were
accompanied by th eir teacher, Ann
W erry.
BRIDGE TABLES, FINISHED AND UNFINISHED
Rrnging in price from—
$ 1 .3 5 t o $ 4 .5 0
Heir Harry Lauder.
27 PIECE ROSE COLORED BRIDGE TABLE SET
S Cups and Saucers, 8 Plates, Center PJate, Cream and Sugar,
at Special—
Dora Stevens and Ann W erry, both
teachers in the schools here, went to
Pendleton Tuesday evening to hear
H a rry Lauder.
$ 6 .4 9
Á . <,
W e do but
ALSO A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ARTICLES SUITABLE
FOR BRIDGE PRIZES RANGING IN
PRICE FROM 50c TO $2.00.
one kind o f
--
printing —
Oregon Hardware & Impi. Co,
GOOD
PRINTING
■■■■■■■■«■■■■■■■a■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■!
Hop picking In most of the W illam
ette valley yards was completed dur
ing the past week. The crop wrs not
a t large as last year and in some
ytrds the quality was not up to stan
dard.
Rhea Luper, state engineer, has de
nied the Waplnltia .Irrigation company
an extension of time fas which to per
fect Its rights to water of Clear and
Frog creek and to store 18.000 acre
feet of water In Clear lake.
Brass plated metal stands, handsomely ornamented.
Beautiful Georgette shades hand tailored and hand pleated,
trimmed with 6-inch genuine Italian fringe.
Horae Again.
Two trainloads of pears, totaling 65
ears, were shipped to eastern markets
from Medford recently. So far only
one car of apples has been shipped.
Prune picking for shipping In the
Cove district wiU begin within a tew
days, but the greater part of the crop
will be dried. Prune dryers are being
overhauled and fuel hauled ready for
tbe harvest of prunes.
■MM—i
Paul Mortimor, of Glad
stone, ia a guest nt the Cecil W arner
home this week end.
M rs .
Dundee ia becoming quite a busi
ness center with four commercial
prune driers la operation. The prunes
are going around a TO per cent crop
there and are ripeniug very slowly.
A note against the First Baptist
church of Eugene for 112,000 was
burned at a public ceremony at tbe
church recently. The payment of thia
note reduces tbe debt of the church
to 1(2,000.
B r id g e a n d J u n io r F l o o r L a m p s
From Gladstone.
C. D. Matsuda Hop company hop
houses, kilns and dry room, and their
crop of hops, excepting about 100
bales, were burned to the ground re
cently at Independence.
nt once.
LAM PS
prixea for young pen
pullets and a cockerel,
first, second and third
fa ir this year.
Legion A u xiliary to be sent to the
Attends Football Game.
child welfare division in Portland.
W . J. W arner, eity attorney, a t
The clothes arc given to the fam il
tended the football game between
ies of disabled veterans who are In the University of Oregon and Pacific
need of help.
University at Eugene Saturday.
an overheated furnace destroyed a Elder To Be Here.
(A E. Rice of he Spokane and Legion Auxiliary Meets.
prune drier owned by Howard and
W alla W alla districts Of the Free
The Legion A u xiliary met Thurs
B. F. Ramp near Brooks.
Methodist church w ill begin revival day night at the home of Mrs. Ursel
The Deschutes county fair was held
services Friday. October 4. in the H ia tt. Mrs. H ia tt and Mrs. Preston
September 26 to 28. Tuesday was
building form erly occupied by the Hanson were hostesses. Plans were
school day, Friday Bend day, Saturday
{Hermiston Herald.
The meetings completed for the Project F air food
Crook and Jefferson county day.
w ill culminate In the district quar concession, which is being supervis
Reports that many deer perished In terly meeting«, beginning Thursday,
ed by Mrs. James Todd and Mrs.
the recent forest fires in bane county July 10.
¡George Newell.
eeem to be borne out by fact. One
man found skeletons of five deer.
Materials for the airplane beacon
light to be erected at the Kugene mu
nicipal airport by tbe department of
commerce arrived at the port recently
and work was started on the tower
»
Entertained On Birthday.
Principal Events of the Week
Assembled for Information
of Our Readers.
Fire of uhdetermlned origin de
stroyed the blacksmith shop and ga
rage of Jay Rosaen at Allcel last week.
The proprietor’s home nearby was
Shved from the flambs after a hard
fight.
«uv
TUM-A-LUM TICKLER.
VOL. 1.
Herm iatonk Oregon, Oct.
3. 1929
No. 4
SSB
Published in the interests of the W ho didn’t care very much whether
people of Hermiston and vicin ity by
His machinery and stock
the Tum -A-Lum Lumber Co,
Phone
W ere protected or not
3311 >
Fiom the wind and the snow of the
- i
Ralph Brownaon, Editor.
weather.
Ilia cows were so th ia
C. M. Jackson ia bulldng an'kddi-1 They were Just bone and skin
tin to his chicken house.
‘ His machinery was rusty and worn.
f e\e Vie
»vliCM- cart hna s L un I on the corner of East Executive
- . - ■
! H e couldn't make money
avenue nerir I'.e V.'lil,,. Ilmice M r the liter twenty years, hrs catered to the
Here we arc. Back again and a f Cut It wasn't funny
peanut eating procllvltl«* of Presidents Roosevelt. Taft, Wilson, Harding
And W ether was always forlorn.
mid Coolidge. Hut Kteve says I ‘rest dent Hoover passes hint completely. "Pres ter the rains we start celebrating an !
The moral: See our plans and got
ident Hoover Is H nice-ft man,'’ Steve sold, '‘but he never buy a peanut. He open deer season.
a price on barns and machine sheds
only come here In I lls auto. I say ’hello' nhd he go on."
~
to care for y..ur stock and equipment
I t seems th at warship builders
thia w in ter.
didn't realize
they
were
paying
money to wrack peace and disarma
‘‘W heah you all bin?”
ment treaties. . Perhaps they thought
"Lookin’ foah work.”
the nropogandlat went to Geneva to
v \\'
.\\V
shoot crape.
'
"M an ! man! Youh cu’oslty gonna
LLiLi ' l l / / J J
g it yo’ into trouble yet.”
tAlHrtÉÑtZ/
o /A r r c r /f iA
tv is i
c o a s
5
I t lacks now like we would have
a wonderful show Friday and Satur
day. Don't misa it.
THt
THE TW° FOLLOWING OUTSTANDI'IG
ATTRACTIONS
ARE
UGIIT TO YOUR ATTENTION AS BEING TWO OF THE FIN-
EST SCREEN ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE TALKING SCREEN TO
DATE.
Sunday-Monday, Oct. 6-7
R ü
th
C H A T T E R T O K -L E W IS
STO NE
I f the Farm Relief plan works
j well enough, the farm er w ill lose In
I the end b eciiae of having to pay an
income' tax
farm er
ANNOUNCEM ENT
The Greatest Emotional Play of all tin e, immortalised now on the
talking icreen—-100 per cent all talking.
THEN COMES, AND HOW—
Thura., Fri., Sat., Oct. 10-11-12
(special M ldnlte Preview Wodnosday evening at
11:15
P.
M .)
MORE LOVING SWEETIES'
MORE ROLLICKING LAUGHS!I
MORE HARDBOILED BATTLES!!!
M. W. SIMS.
A. W. TUBNBLAD
Hermiston. Ore., Oot 1, 1929.
HERMISTON MEAT MARKET ■
DEPENDABLE BUTCHERS
PHONE 411
With VICTOR McLAOLKN, EDMUND LOWE. LILY DANITA
Makes “W hat Price G lory" as tame as a bedtime story.
______
ALL TALKING — SINGING — LAPPING
This picture breaking all world records held by “Covered Wagon
and "The Big Parade.”
PERFORMANCES AT S:00 P. M —7:00 P. M. AND 9:00 P. M
Attend Matinees if poawible for bast seats— no advance
in
prices.
You laughed when you imagined their dialogue la “ W hat Price
G lo ry"— you’ll roar when you actually hear them talk in "The
Cockeyed W orld.”
h n o i At
«
}
-= se= —
r
R E D W H IT E
1.1
NORTON’S GROCERY
A A
. OUR CIRCLE OF FRIENDS EN
named I
LARGES.
More good friends for Red a
W hite.. More folks SAVING money,
S A V IN G time, securing greater SAT
ISFA CTIO N. You are invited to Join
In the circle.
Everybody Attend the Project Fair Friday and Saturday.
W a t c h fo r O u r H a n d B ills
FOR OUR SPECIALS
SA V E
THE GREEN
Specials Saturdi
STAM PS
Heavy Sox, Hip Top Boots, Flannel
Shirts^Caps, Gloves, Underw ear, to
help get ready for colder weather.
■ M rs . Claypool is Coining Sodn
WITH A COMPLETE LIME OP LADIES READY TC WEAR COATS
HATS, DRESSES AND CUSTOM JEWELRY. WATCH FOR HER
HAND BLLR_______________________________
______________________P M O H E
■w
No. 2 Cans, S fo r_____
WHITE NIMDDMANULATED SOAP
Large Package ...................... ..............
BLACK SILX STOVE POLISH
TOMATO SOUP
Serv-Ua
3 for
SERV-US HOMINY
2 for
...... ...
171
KINGSLEY’S
> O U A U T Y A N C » « tW v iC ir
r .i
Oct. 5-7
GOLDEN WEST CORN
“T H E C O C K E Y E D
W ORLD”
.
The partnership of Sims & Turn«
blad haä been dissolved. The busi
ness will be continued by Mr. Turn-
blad under the same name-Hermis-
ton Meat Market.
TUM-A-LUM SEXTETTE
MADAME X
A It D , P A M E S «
J IM E PAY US A CALL‘D
7
a
C A SH
A MERRY X-MAS TO YOU
ALL -W H EN YOU HAVE ,
King,
Cm tie Gate
and
Rock
Springs Coal, Boxwood. Slab wood
j and coast f ir body wood.
There once was
_______
la .
97c
a f-
17c
25c
27c
Seri
RED&WHITE