Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1929)
WANT ADS 101 SALI I study of artichoke plants, according ito word received from the college. Artichokes as a new and profitable crop for Oregon farmers are becom ing a reality and study is being de voted to the project. Ten Oregon farmers raised small acreages of the plants this year. FOR SALE— Pure bred barred rock ««ckerels. O. A. C. atrain. Fine birds at $1.50 to $2.50 each. C. M. Beet. 11-tfc AT THE THEATRE Class Gives Toasts The publle speaking class had an entertaining period Friday afternoon when each member of the class, re presenting some country, gave a toast at what was supposed to be a pcaee conference. The banquet at which the toasts were given was fur nished by Dora Stevens, instructor, consisted of nuts and candy. Walter Pierson was toast master. school after having her adenoids and tonsile removed. The bluebirds and butterflies are reading In their first book. ‘‘The Beacon Primer.” Betty Payne has returned to the second grade after being absent sev eral weeks with the whooping cough. Ruth Huff has moved away. Roy Roth and Virginia Todd are back to school again after absences of several weeks. Those having perfect markes in spelling for the past week in the third grade were Maxine Bltnstone, Virginia Dyer,* John Dunning. Alma Laird, Geraldine Mullins, Jessie Moore and Gladys Pierson. Morris Huff of he third grade left Tuesday for Idaho. Robert Harris, who is in ,he fourth grade, cut his foot badly Fri day afternoon. The fourth grade harmonica band played at the P. T. A. meeting Thurs day afternoon “The Big Diamond Bobbery” Fred Gibson, coach, has been out Saturday and Sunday Tom Mix and his horse, Tony, will of school tor several days with a be at the theatre thsl week-end in severe cold. FOR SALE— Kimball piano, In good "The Big Diamond Robbery.” The condition. See Mrs. H. H. Ed- The high school orchestra played 'll Un storJr ope“8 ,n a metropolitan city, wards at Umatilla. where the .«• activities of a band of i»t the **• T. A. meeting Thursday _____________________ _ FOR SALE — Turnips, carrots and gem thieves is disclosed. However, ¡afternoon parsnips at $2 a sack in sack lots, the setting changes later to the west. Will mix It wanted. Phone 92-F-5. where Tom Mix fights single handed Grammar School News Sylan Pierson. ll-2 tp against the band of thieves to win John Eilenwood of Milton-Free- back his honor ---- and --- gain the -------.water confl — —- has entered the first grade, FOR SALE— Sweet potatoes; Netted dence of the one girl who matters to making the enrollment in that grade Gem and Cobbler, Phone 5<1. kin. *27. him. 11-tfc absent from November 27, 28, 29 Erma Parsons “U nde Tom’» Cabin” FDR SALE— One of three places. 10 , Over seventy-five years ago, pre improved acres on Hermiston ave ceding one of the most dramatic cir- nue. 6 acres on the west edge of umstances of United States history,) town. $0 acres improved in the the Civil war, and probably to some Westland district. Floyd Laird, extent responsible for that upheaval, owner. 10-tfc Harriet Beecher Stowe wrote a story FOR SALE— Ford truck cheep; 1926 that has since become almost like a Mrs. Ford touring completely overhaul tradition in American life. ed ; rebuilt trailer; Overland Stowe did not write this drama of coupe. We wreck 'em and sell the slavery in the old South as the result parts. Hermiston Auto Wrecking of some vague Journalstlc longings or Inspirations. She was herself | House, E. F. Pierson, owner. 8-tfc PHONE 341 . sttongly against slavery and she FOR SALE OR TRADE— One four- planned the book to help the cause | horse potato digger. S. L, Carson. of the anti-slavery movement. 46-tflo Probably because “Uncle Tom’s I Cabin" was written as the result of ■trong convictions. It carries with It some of the stroDgost drama and MISCELLANEOUS emotions known in fiction. The story is mentioned In history and is »STRAY—-One sheep. Came to Aug- studied in schools. Little Eva, the Xrtft Linder ranch over two weeks comcal Topsy, Eliza and her dramat ¡agK Owner may have same by ic flight across the Ice, lovable Uncle feAylng for this ad and the feed Tom are known by practically every-1 given the sheep. 12-2tc one wh reads books. Uncle Tom’s Cabin” has been | WANTED— Girl for general house played numerous times by stock com work. Write or phone Mrs. McKee panies, but perhaps the most perfect at 300 Lewis street, Pendleton. and complete presentation of the Phone 753. l'2-ltc story that has ever been Bhown is I now being presented on the diamond STRAYED— Sorrel mare with striped jubilee of the, diramg. The film, face. Please notify H. H. Chris which is to be shown at the Colum tensen on Roy Sullivan place or bia theatre November 27, 28 and 29, the Herald office. H. H. Chris cost $2 000,000 to produce. Cities tensen. 12-tfc were built for it, famous stare were Hermiston Second Hand Store.— Tree procured to take part, and all the | THE art of the master designer is evident in the smart puller, also 250 ft. In. cable. Fur Souh were low lines and graceful contour of the new Ford, and niture, hardware and stoves. lOtfc beauty and gallantry as well as the emphasized by the beautiful two-tone color harmonies. slavery of the old South were brought | Set against these body colors are the full-nickeled fDR RENT — Five room modern Into the picture. bouse, furnished. H. E. Hanby. radiator, headlights and door handles—smart touches In the story the conditions of I 6-tfc slavery are shown. The plot Is bas of bright metal that add a great deal to the attractive ness of the car. Running boards and crown fenders INSURANCE— Fire, Life, Auto— "In- ed on the desperate chance Eliza are heavy and capable. Cushions are deep and easy. mire In aure insurance.” J. M takes to escape and keep her masters from taking her child from her. She Upholstery is rich and durable. Newly designed steel Riggs. and her husband have already been spoke wheels carry out the impression of fleetness and separated. In trying to escape, he, | 0TICE OF HEARING UPON FINAL sturdiness. too, is pursued by the bloodhounds, REPORT Eliza on her flight. The trials of I The same quality is evident also on the inside of the i tha County Court of the State of these slaves are numerous. They go car—in the mechanical beauty of the engine, trans Oregon for Umatilla County. from master to master, some kind k th e Matter of the Estate mission, etc. In appearance and performance, the new some cruel. But finally happiness | of Ford brings you everything you want or need in a mod* comes to their lives, too. [ary B. Leathers, Deceased. Call or telephone for demonstration. The stars in the picture are Mar NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that garita Fischer, James Lowe, Mona| lie undersigned administrator of the state of Mary E. Leathers, deceased, Ray, Virginia Gray, Eulalle Jensen, as filed his final report with the Arthur Carew and George Siegmann. lerk of the above entitled Court, nd that the Judge of said Court has eslgnated Saturday, the 14th day of ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ lecember 1929 at 2 o’clock In the ♦ SCHOOL NEWS ♦ fternoon as the time, and the rooms O (By the Juniors) ♦! f the above entitled Court in the louaty Court House at Pendleton, ♦ - ♦ . ♦ - ♦ - ♦ - ♦ - ♦ - ♦ - ♦ - ♦ I rmatllla County, Oregon as the place Debate Team» Selected then and where hearing Is to be had Speakers have been chosen for the I hereon. All persons interested are lereby notified to then and there ap- negative and aflrmatlve sides on the| Phone 571 Hermiston, Oregon war and show cause, if any they debating team. The squad was se lave, why said report should not be lected several weeks ago, but at that I ipproved, the administrator discharg time the sides upon which the I 'd and the estate closed. speakers would talk was not deter-1 Dated thia 14th day of November, mined. The question is: "Resolved: 1929. That the United States should cease I W. A. LEATHERS. to protect by armed force American ll-Stc Administrator. capital Invested In foreign countries except after formal declaration of I NOTICE TO CREDITORS war.” Thoee who will be on the af » the County Court at the State of firmative are Ruth Cherry and Mor Oregon for Umatilla County, ris Pierson. Thoee on the negative I i the Matter of the Estate Jane Warner and Donald De-1 of Moss. Jane Warner and Morris Pier Aomas Mackay, Deceased. son will be tbet rebuttal speakers. * Notice is hereby given that the PALM0UVE SOAP The schedule for debates has not I ndersigned has been appointed ad yet been made out and the debates $ Bar» .............. linistrator of the estate of Thomas probably will not begin until after | daekay. deceased, and hae quail- the led as tke law directs. All P. A G. SOAP « vin e claims against said estate are 5 Bars ........ Banket Ball Meeting squired to present the same to ATI the girls Inteeeted la baakst it the First National Bank of Hor- hall mat for the first time last Tues alstoa, Oregon, with proper vouch day morning to discuss the coming QUICK NAP. CHIPS es, within six months from tke date With 2$ girls registered for Par Package ......... lereof. practice, the outlook is encouraging Dated this 24th day of October, Frank Shaw, superintendent, talked its* . on "8tiek-to Itlveness" at the meet AUNT JEMIMA HOTCAKE FLOUR r. b . gWAYZE, I ng. Large Package ....... ....... ................... dmlnlstrator. -Ite A asaoufl meeting was held Thurs day Ip lh»B « gym suits and to make for the first practice ROFES8OR WHO SPOKES HERE Friday «raping. There I girls interested in playing so TO TUDT ARTICHOKE PLANTS etn be Inter-elaas games, H. Weigard, Voyen. the coach, plans o rtleu ltu ral products at it classes practice each tato college who spoke here recently T ie captain w ill not be SB after the first team Is I n problems connected w ith operat NEW FORD COUPE An example of the fine coachwork o f the new Ford closed models ♦ $653.00 f F. O. B. Hermiston -SPECIALS-- SATURDAY «u MONDAY 47c LODGE DIRECTORY Friday and Saturday 18 POUNDS OF SUGAR ................................................................... 31 00 10 POUNDS BACON ..................................................................... 32-90 PICNIC HAMS, Per Pound ••••;— - — ........................................ Mo 8 POUND PAIL LARD ...................... ........................................ $1.30 12 CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP ............................................... HERMISTON POST NO. 37 Meets first and third Thurs day. Legion Auxiliary meet« second and fourth Thursday. Legion Hall. *8o PROFESSIONAL CARDS $1.10 ...................................................................... 3 POUNDS COFFEE ONE SACK OF SPUDS ......................................................................... 1210 5 GALS. COAL OIL $1.05 45c Can Cleveland BAKING POWD'R............................................— 25c CAMPBELL'S SOUP, 12 FOR........................................................... 31 00 2 LBS. PURE COCOA .............................................................................. 25c WALNUTS, POUND ...............- ........;......................................... .............. 25c THAT’ WHEN YOU SEE THE BLUE FRONT COME IN. PIACE. VINEYARD LODGE NO. 2 H , I O. O. F. meets each Monday evening la Odd Fellows’ hall. Visiting members S«r- . dlally Invited. W. R. Longhorn. Secretary. Gwynn Hughes, N. O. THE BLANKETS, OVERSHOES, RUBBERS, UNDERWEAR, CAPS. WINTER WEAR. B U R N H A M ’S GENERAL MERCHANDISE W. L. MORGAN, D. M. D. now associated with Dr. F. V. PRIME General Dentistry X-Ray and Diagnosis Bank Building Phone Connections Sundays and Evening! by apolnt- ment. i ALFRED W. CHRISTOPHERSON Physician and Surgeon Office Phone 733. Res. Phone 718 Office in First National Bank Bldg. H S. McKENZIE, M. D- Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat Office: 1-2-3 Inland Empire Bldg. Pendleton, Oregon W. J. W ARNER Attorney-at-Law Hermiston III Orego« HERMISTON, OREGON amaiaiiaiiaiaiaEiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii PAY C A SH AND PAY LESS Don’t Forget DR. A. E. MARBLE Chiropractor I Treat both Acute and Chronic Dio- eases. Office: Two doors west of postoffice Phone 481 Office Hours, 10 to 12; 1:30 to 6. Hermiston, Oregon. If you want Poultry or Oysters for Thanksgiving t m ? MISTO X BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR Mr. and Mrs. Shaar, Prop. Phone 461 HAVE YOUR ORDER Hi KGT LATER THAN SATURDAY, NOV EMBER 23, SO THAT WE CAN FILL YOUR ORDERS. TRY OUR HOME SUGAR CURED HAMS AND F.AC0N. THEY ARE DELIC IOUS. MINCE MEAT, 2 Pounds for............................................................. 43c Telephone 801 N igh t or Daay My Motto; “Quality and Service” rRANN FUNERAL SERVICE CHAPEL, FUNERAL COACH AND SANITARY PREPARATION BOOM Ambulance Service Hermiston Avenue ■■■■■■■■■■ J. L. VAUGHAN ■ HERMISTON MEAT MARKET I A. W. TURNBLAD PHONE 411 i 206 East Court St. n A n Y AND I » COLUMBIA GORGE AUTO FREIGHT LINE 5 Everthing Electrical FOB YOU B ■ Phone 139 a* " Pendleton, Or«. ■ ___ _. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR DAILY SERVICE HERMISTON BREAD Between Portland, Pendleton and W ay Points Patronize Home Industry. HERMISTON BAKERY Rates from Hermiston to Portland on local commodities: Eggs, 40c per case, cases re turned free- Coops Chickens, $2 per coop, coops returned free. Veal and Hogs, $1.01 per 100 Potatoes 40c per hundred pounds Honey 40c hundred pounds LEAVE HERMISTON FOR PORTLAND, 6 P. M. — For other information see— H e r m is to n C r e a m e r y C o. it will urprlse you how much we can save you during the year on your shoe bill. All we ask la that you bring your shoes to us for repairing ill ample time so we can do n cood Job. A F 11 lane Of SHOE OILS Local Agent»—Phone 852 BOWMAN SHOE SHOP H UNTERS CAFE B r o n z e T urkeys 25c 39c HIIRLY CASH GROCERY Phone 521 kg a local cannery, w ill be In Cell- Drain tor a month w ith the Pabet Hetary Products company m aking scheduled la at W e Deliver TRY OUR SUNDAY DINNERS With official record of Merit, •’Sun set.” The heavy Giant strain Cana dian Government banded Grade A hens, 20 pounds and up. Young stock for sale with full bronzed backs and splendid markings. Cock erels, 20 to 26 pounds Nov. 1. $12.00 to $20.00. Lunch Counter», Tablet and Booti.» , MRS. R. A. 'WHITE, ¡Box 324, Rt. 7. Yakima, Wash. Meals Served, Cooked as a t Home THE MOST FOR THE LEAST C. W. Jenkin», Prop. Hermitton, Oregon -READ THE WANT ADE— IT PAYS
