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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1930)
PAOB TWO THE HgBMXBTON HERJLLD, HKKMIBTO-B, OBJPQO-*. Stye ^rrmtaton Arraló Published every, Thursday at Hermiston, Umatilla County, Oregon, by J. M. Biggs, Editor and Manager. * ♦ MIMMEHAÄA HEWS HOTES &— 1 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ •♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Bntcred as Second Class Matter December, 190», at the pos toff ice at Her miston, Umatilla County, Oregon. The U-Go-IGo club will hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Christiansen Thursday. Subscription Kates Melvola Root returned home Tues —One Wear .... <2.00 day from St. Anthony’s hospital tn »Six Months <1 00 Pendleton where she underwent an operation. She la very much improv ed. FOR THE ELECTION Harriet Stanfield accompanied her aunt, Miss Kate Stanfield, to Port The people of Hermiston are to be congratulated on land Thursday returning Monday. the election of its officers for the ensuing two' years. A Hallowe’en program was given These men elected are of such ability and character that by the pupils of the Minnehaha Mnermiston cannot but profit by their administration. school Saturday night. The program We feel though that a better taste would have been consisted of a little play by the prim-* ■*t If the sponsors of this ticket had come out from ary pupils, a shadow picture by the ier cover in their sponsoring of various candidates, he men elected to office at least deserved to be informed their candidacy prior to election. upper grade pupils, and a play by the fifth grade. Some witchery was per formed by the upper grade girls. After the regular program was com pleted, fortunes were told, warnings given, apples bobbed for and refresh- wants nerved. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Root and son of Boardman w are guests a t the M. B. Root home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hineline mot ored to Milton Monday where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Hane- lln e’s sister, Mrs.'Amy1 Putman, who died Saturday. C. Seitz waa a* Pendleton visitor Thursday. Several high school students of this district are taking pare- ia the jun ior play "A Pair of Steoe,” to he giv en November -II. ==hS u iia g g g i BETTER And now that the election is over, the next thing on the program will be the tummy ache from that Thanks giving dinner. - ! ’ Whereas, The Heavenly Father has seen (it to take the beloved wife of i our brother, H. E. Oriwmau. be it resolved that Vineyard Lodge No. j 20» I. O. O. F. extend their heartfelt* sympathy to the bereaved family, ano ' a copy of these resolutions be spread: upon the minutes of this lodge and a copy be eent to the bereaved fam ily, the same to be printed in th e 1 Hermiston Herald. W. R. Longhorn, Curtiss Simons, M. L. Watson. r- Sometimes a difficult situation can be altered by the simple process of doing things differently from the way in which they have been done. A case in point is the -feeding of wheat to cattle and hogs. Chairman Legge of the Federal Farm Board said the other day that the feeding of wheat has become so gen eral that it may absorb enough of the surplus wheat to affect prices in favor of the farmer. A few progressive armers started this several months ago, when the bottom irst dropped out of the wheat market. If everybody who is feeding beef cattle or hogs would feed wheat, those who have tried it assure us they can produce more beef or pork per bushel of wheat fed than ' by feeding the same amount of corn. At the present com parative prices of the two grains, this is economy. As this is written, there is a spread of less than three cents a bushel between the prices of wheat and corn on the Chi cago Board of Trade. Wheat is abnormally cheap, corn pot much below a normal price for this time of year. The only reason why corn is usually fed to livestock and poul try instead of wheat is because corn is so much cheaper. At anything like the same price, wheat is the more profit able feed. The general feeding of wheat instead of or in combina tion with corn, through this winter, would do more for farm relief than any amount of new legislation could ac complish. BETTER BECAUSE THEY ARE MADE FROM THE PUREST INGREDIENTS BY EXPERT BAKERS JUST TRY OUR BREAD, PIES, CAKES, COOKIES, J DOUGHNUTS, BUNS AHD ROLLS. sil HERMISTON BAKERY ■■■■■■I “W HERE Y O U R DOLLARS H A V E MORE CENTS” SAFETY and so are two pocketbooks. get together. Cash Prices from Nov. -7 to 14 4» Pound Sack Flour ....................................................................... .-<1.29 PUBLIC 1 Barrel Flour ..............................».........,..................... ........................ <4.98 Let’s We’ll spell each other over the hard places a id get ahead lots faster. We've helped out on so many busi ness problems, probably we could 'help you. First N ational Bank of Hermiston Capitol, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over »«0,000 P. B. Swayze, Pres. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Ore gon. October 27, 1930. Notice is hereby given that Marte C. Spinning of Echo, Oregon, as one of the heirs and for the heirs of James P. Rethiefson, who, on Oct. 9, 1909 made Desert Land Entry 023713 for the NE>4, Sec. 22, T. 3N„ R. 28 E., W. M., has filed notice of intention to complete the purchase of said land under the provisions of the Act of Mar. 4, 1929. Any and all persons claiming ad versely the above described land or desiring for any reason to object to the completion of the purchase and final entry thereof by the applicant, should file their affidavits of protest in duplicate in this office during the 30-day period of publication imme diately following the first printed issue of this notice, otherwise the ap plication may be allowed. W. A. WILKINSON, £-6tc Acting Register. Bank— Two heads are better than?— CITY COUNCIL HOLDS ! MEETING WEDNESDAY Serial No. 023713 T he R. Alexander, Vice-President A. H. Norton, Cashier CONSOLIDATED Truck Lines NOW Chickens to Portland $1.57 Coop Hermiston Transfer & Storage Co. Phone 31 H. & B. Family Flour.................................................................... ...... <1.59 1 Barrel Flour ................................................................. ...................... <».16 N ot , W e H ave Heed Parts S E D O FOR ALL MAXES ‘ A IX r Hermiston Airto W reekingHouie E. P. PIERSON, Owner We Buy Daad Cara W EBBER’S CLEANERS 10 Pound Sack Flour ............................................................ ................. 40c 10 Pounds Hot Cake Flour ..................................................................... 49c • 3 Pounds Beans .............- .............................- ............................— ....... 25c Ham, per pound ......................................................................................... 80c 3 Package* Corn Flakes .......................................................................... Me | 1 Pound High Orade Bulk Coffee.......................... ............................... 25c 8 Pound Pail Lard ............................................................................... <1.39 Solid Pack Tomatoes, No. 2 4», 2 cans...................................... ............ »6c 5 Pounds Cheese ................. .,................................................................. <1.36 PROM PTLY P 11 L Lots of other Furniture from other places to be sold at the same Maes and time. —TIME— Tuesday, N o v .ll AT 1:00 P. M. BURNHAMS PLACE: KNAPTON RANCH. General Merchandise I J> Take Diagoaal Road to Hooker's 'Place; second turn to right- after passing Hooker's. LO W WOUND 8U T T E R - ‘JnClaubyltM«” Freight Line HAVE ESTABLISHED TERMINAL —AT— Hermiston Creamery Prompt early morning delivery. PORTLAND HERMISTON PENDLETON LA GRANDE BAKER And Way Poirits. Portland Terminal: 15th and Marshall. Hermiston Terminal: HERMISTON CREAMERY PHONE 852 HERMISTON, OREGON FAKES "Butter is In a class by lt.nelf. -It I» one Of the TURKEYS most easily digestible of fats and undoubtedly. When considering the oils and fats dletetically, 4a the THERE are two kinds of inter-city calls: person-to-person—when you ask the operator to summon a specific per son to the telephone; and station-to- station—when you will talk with any one who answers. The charge for sta- tion-to-station calh is usually lower by day, still lower in the evening. NOTICE! Furniture, Implements, lots of Carpenter Tools and Two Chevro let Cars. Sea our Fall and Winter Foot Wear, Overshoes, Rubbers, High Boots, Wool Sox, Sheep Skin Lined Coats, Leather Coats, Stagg Shirts. Wool Shirts, Blazers, Pants, Woolen and Cotton Blankets. Nov. 4-5 ORDERS ........................................................ 34c Super Suds, 3 packages f o r .....................................................- ............ 23c T H E D A L L E S , O lE O O P WE CALL FOR AHD DELIVER M A IL At the Knapton Bee Ranch 10 Pounds Coarse Graham ..................................................................... 40c ’1 10 Bars White Wonder Soap beet source of Vitamin A. WILL BE RECEIVED AT HERMISTON — M. K. JAFFA, Emeritus Professor of Nutri Monday, Nov, 10 tion. University of California. Butter is indispensable in the diet of young anti old. It contains Vitamin A. the growth promoting factor, also Vitamin D, which aida in aaetmilatlon of the minerals in other foods you oat. builds hones, cells sum ! ‘•t.ylag at Buttar O w e w a y « fa S a lt toekoCityt the ether r l a 'P w r i l a a d a n d tieoues. S«M «.Umatilla County butter at your grocer’s. 1 M S M V A T1O N S now AT THE U. P. DEPOT. PRICES AT HERMISTON: NO. 1 YOUNG TOMS, 12 pound, and up 24c NO. 1 HENS, 8 pounds and up NO. 1 OLD TOMS......... NO. 2*»........................................ - Z Z Z Z Z Z l f c Be sure and kill only birds that are prime SW IFT & COM PANY F. B. BARKER, Agent T hk P acific T elephone A no T elbcbafu Cowon Company IN O Friendly MOTICE OF PUBLICATION ■ ■ a : I, RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE The regular meeting of the city council was held Wednesday night an<] after the regular business was ■Wl disposed of, the proposed radio ordi nance was read by the city recorder After considerable favorable dis cussion for the adoption of thia ordl-. nance, the matter for final decision * wae held over until the next regulai ■ meeting of the council. DOING THINGS DIFFERENTLY TH U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R -■ I I ■■ p. C. Wolghter. Agent Hermiston, Oregon 1 —j Read the Advertbem—te-dt Fay»
