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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1930)
THE nE B M lST O » BAOS TWO Shafer, Glenn Taylor. Second grade— Mary Harris. Helen Johnson, Irene Little, Virginia Smith, John Allen, Robert Christian, Gil bert Dyer, David Hamm. Ralph Jones, Amos Miller, Earl Parson^, Dale Pierson, Bobby Smith, Philip Wilson. Third grade— Kenneth Bensesl, David Davis, Francis Follett, Virgil Farmer, Zelle French, Charles Knerr, Bobby Little, Claude Markham. Sus an ne Nye, Donald Pankow, Marian Pierce. Betty Payne, Fay Roberta. Wayne Sage, Virginia Todd, Glenn Warner, Roberta Winters. Fourth grade— Robert Conley, John Dunning, Virginia Dyer, Mary Jane Hammer. Ralph Marble, Jesse Moore, Geraldine Mullins, John Henry Nye, Gladys Pierson, Zelma Sale, Darwin Shaw, Albert Skovbo, Emmet Cook. John McRoberts. Fifth grade— Dan Biggs, Kenneth Christianson, James Dallman, Frank Davis. Bobby Follett, Edward Hall. Billy Hamm, Robert Harris, Florence Johnson, Viola Jones, Nina Rae Mc Culley, Esther McMullen, Alan Me ®lje ^rnuudoa Arraló Published every Thursday at Her. mfatoa, Umatilla County, Oregon by J. M. Biggs, editor and manager. Entered as second class matter December, 1000. at the poetofftce at Hermiston, Umatilla County, Oregon. Subscription Rates One T e a r _____________ ____ »10» Biz M onths___________ ___ __ »1.00 r"PlTS NEITHER ABSENT NOR *^ARDY DURING PAST MONTH Following is the names of the pup ils of the Hermiston elementary grade8 who were neither tardy nor absent during the school month end ing October 31, 1930: First grade—Esther Conley, Bar bara Follet, June Lenhart, Geraldine Mead. Erma Parsons, Paddy Robin ette, Betty Rood, Bobby Earnheart. Alvin Parsons, Oscar Payne, Wllford Portland-Baker Freight Line 30 - il :__; ... — — -T'.r- Thanksgiving Reminds Us Sixth grade— Verda Conley, Bonn!« Jean Follett. Frank Furrer, Irene Kennings, Wesley Knauf, Dorothy Louiee Knerr, Bertie Little, Hugo Pankow, La Velle Stephenson, Thel ma Kwarner, Eugene Winters. Seventh grade— Edna Little, Basil Pullar. Barbara Reid, Earl Watson, Marie Stephenson, Winston Roberts, Jack Reeves, Charlotte Ralph, Max ine Paul, Jack Pace, Arlene Nunn, Clarence Myers, Alice McRoberts, .°aul Marble, C. O. Marble, Lois Hutchison, Zelma Garner, Hugh Dris- cocil, Mary Burnham, John Biggs, Beverly Allen. Eighth grade— Lois Barnard, Al- ruda Beletskl, Dale Carson, Ruth Davis, Bruce Follett, Fred Hensel, Ruth Nunn, Edward Peterson, Cora Pullar, George Sale, Charles Shaw, Mlrlan Swarncr, Edna Turnblad, Faith Wilson. In spite of the fact that the Bell system today Is 28 per cent on the dial basis, 32,000 more telephone operators are employed now than In 1920. when the mechanical system was Introduced. The total now em ployed Is 160,000. H A V E E S T A B L IS H E D T E R M IN A L — AT— Hermiston Creamery P rom pt early m orn ing d elivery. PO RTLAND H E R M IST O N PENDLETON LA G R A N D E BAKER REDUCED FARES A n d W a y Point*. Portland Terminal: 15th and Marshall. Hermiston Terminal: HANKSCMI To all points in OREGON WASHINGTON IDAHO MONTANA HERMISTON CREAMERY PHONE SS2 jix L Naught, Harvey Mlcbaelle, Ruth Piereon. Catherine Pullar, Gerald Rood. Mary Skovbo, Martha Shaw, Ruth Shaw. The Seventh grade was first in at tendance with a mark of 98.3 per rent, according to results shown on the teachers' monthly reports. NOTICE! THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1010 HERALD, HERMISTON, ORTOOAe HERMISTON, OREGON and all Union Taciflc points in «*'»r UTAH Deporiufa datesi NOV. 25, 26, 27 Return limih DEC. 1st • THAT OURS IS A NATION FOUNDED ON TRIFT Faced with privations and hard ships in a new, uncultivated coun try. the Pilgrim settlers were forced to develop stern virtues in order to live. Each fall they stored away food for all, for the long hard New England winter. BETTER BECAUSE THEY ABE MADE FROM THE JUST TRY OUR BREAD, PIES, CAKES, COOKIES, DOUGHNUTS, BUNS AND ROLLS. 2 HERMISTON BAKERY First National Bank of Hermiston << Do your Xmas Shopping Wisely” Capital, Sarplus and Uadividad Profits Over 850,000 F. B. Swayne, Fret. "WHERE YOUR DOT. T A R S HAVE MORE CENTS” Well, let'« see— Thanksgiving comes first, doesn’t it? We can supply all your needs— cranberries, sweet potatoes, pfakfas, nuts, celery, oranges. Oh, well, you know everything. Price», Check and double check. That is why so many of our articles are such good repeaters. I Just forgot to recall that can of Heinz Mince Meat or a pie tin with that can of None Such Mince Meat, How about two pounds of nice, fresh dates, the kind you eat, at 25c. Are you expecting this warm weather to last always— ft will surprise you some day. You had better surprise the weather man by having those nice warm blankets o'n your bed with a suit of flannel pajamas ready to Jump into at bed time, and sheepskin moccasins to step Into instead of that Ice-cold linoleum In the morning. You can’t milk with mittens— of course not— but who fa going to be milking all the time. |1 .2 o will keep your hands warm as toast all the rest of the day. My feet nearly freeze while milk ing In cold weather unless I dress them In wool socks or a pair of good overshoes, and I can do all t h a t for less than three dollars. What are you going to do with your ears— you know you can’t put them In your pockets, not while carrying corn to the hogs. We now have a cap with fur-lined ear flaps for less than two dol lars. Who wants to freeze their hearing for less than two dol lars? Not us. Before this cold spell overtakes y ;u, come to Burnham's Gen eral Store— you know what a general store Is, don’t you? Well, It's one of those buildings like Burn iam's there— no. it's not the building, but anyway you Just come In the front door and see all kinds of goods poorly displayed a n l piled up, and ask for some thing that you'd -bet wasn't in town, and after a little searching, out It comes. The price is o. k. and you don’t know Just what to do or think or say. But yon decide something else would do bet ter so you name It and out that conns also— surprise again, you know. W»ll, maybe we had better let this go— sorry but thia fa Just the thing I have been looking for. It may be a pair of Busv- ter Brown Hl-top Shoes tor your boy and only »4.60, or else may be it's a sanitary biilk bottle cap for 10c; maybe a nice necklace or watch ahain, ring, pin or- any old thing. Did yOu get this week's hand bill? Look It over. The store will be closed Thankagl tglng Day, of course. (To be continued.) BURNHAMS U N IO PAC IF Let us not forget that protection in the future, today as three hund red years ago, necessitates providing for it. A savings account is the best method. PUREST INGREDIENTS BY EXPEIT BAKERS R. Alexander, Vice-President A. H. Norton, Cashier CONSOLIDATED Truck Lines NOW Chickens to Portland $1.57 Coop Hermiston Transfer & Storage Co.| P h o n e 31 WhyNot a, USED H - CAR/ We Have Used Parts FOR ALL MAKES Hermiston Auto W reckingHouse E. F. PIERSON, Owner We Buy Used Cars GENERAL MERCHANDISE F. 0. Woujhter, Agent or in anywise appertaining, and also all of the catate, right and interest of said defendants in and to the ’r r same, be sold by the Sheriff of Uma NOTICE OF SALE UNDER EXECU tilla County, Oregon, to satiety said noN . iudgment and all costs. THEREFORE, I w ilt on the 20th NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that day of December, 1930, at the hour by virtue of an execution Issued out of two o’clock In the afternoon of of the Circuit Court of the State of said day, at the front door of the Oregon for Umatilla County to nn court house In the City of Pendleton. directed and delivered upon a Judg Umatilla County, Oregon, sell all the ment and decree and order of sale right, title and Interest which the rendered In said court on the 10th said defendants or either of them, day of November. 1930, in favor of had on the 13th day of February, The Federal Lanl Bank of Spokane 1918, or since then hare acquired against Edith Ball Ward Mitchell or now have. In and to the following formerly Edith Bell Ward, In the suit describ'd premises situated In Uma therein pending wherein the said The tilla County, State of Oregon, to-wlt: ! Federal lutnd Bank of Spokane, a The Southeast Quarter of the . corporation, is plaintiff, and the said Southeast Quarter of the South west Quarter, and the Southwest Edith Bell Ward Mitchell, formerly Edith Bell Ward, anj Wiliam Mitch Quarter of the Southwest Quarter el, wife and husband, and Stanfield of the Southwest Quarter, of Sec tion 23, and the East Half of the National Farm Loan Association, a Northwest Quarter of the North corporation, were defendants, for the sum of »81.26, with Interest at the east Quarter, and the Southwest rate of 8 per cent per annum from Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter, of Sec the 13th day of August, and tion 2». all In Tp. 4 North. Range the sum of »81.25, with Interest at 29. East of the Willamette Merid the rate of 8 per cent per annum ian. subject to the easements for from the 18th Jay of February, 1930; roadway purposes reserved In the and the sum of »2082 99. with Inter- deed from S. J. Moore and wife to terest at the rate of »% per cent per Mortagor, recorded August 31, annum from the 13th day of Febru 1917. In Book 9* of Deeds, page ary. 1980; and the sum of »404 94, 440, records of said Umatilla with Interest at the rate of per cent County, all of said property situ per annum from the 4th day of Janu ated la Umatilla County, State of ary. 1930: and the sum of »367. Oregon. with Interest at the rate of 8 per cent per annum from the 12th day together with the tenements, hered of July, 1930: and the sum of itaments and appurtenance* thereto »10.60, abstract charges: and for the belonging or la any wise appertain farther sum of »150 attorney fees, ing; and aleo all of the right, es and the further sum of »>3.80. tate. title and Interest of said de p lain tiffs coats and disbursements, fendants In and to the same: said which said decree and Judgment and lands to be sold at public auction to order of sale have been duly docketed the highest bidder for cash la hand, and enrolled In the office of the the proceeds of sale to ha applied la Clerk of aald Court, and In and by satisfaction of said execution and all which aald Judgment, decree and coats. Dated thfa 13th day of November. order of sale It was directed that the hereinafter described real property In 1930. Umatilla County, Oregon, together T. B. GURDANB. with the tenements, hereditaments Sheriff of U m atilla County, Oregon • ud appurtenances thereto belonging 12-6IC Hermiston, Oregon “ I’m A P ro d u cer And A S h areholder In The Sw ift F am ily” • “You can’t blame me if I take more than an ordinary Interval in the affaire ot Swilt * Company. Pm interested in two waya. First— as a producer. Second —ae one ol 49,000 Shareholder*. "I'm glad to belong to this big family. And If you’d ask me to sum up why, 1 think I'd say— 1—Swift A Company le ona of the moet efficient organisations in America. Only an exceptionally well run con cern could possibly thrive on an aver age margin of leas than 3 cents on every dollar of sales. I—At a producer I receive the going market price for the beet butteriat, eggs end poultry 1 can deliver. Swift's nation-wide distribution, because of their 000 car routes and 400 branch housei, aa-.urea me of an ever ready market. I am not subject to local gluts or shorts res, *—8wih Company employe 98,000 peo ple who receive Just wages. These em ployes live in the communities where they work. Many of them are our o vn neighbor*. They spend their money with our merchants, build their homed here, pay taxes lika you and me. They contribute to the weU being of this town, 4—Ae one of 49,000 shareholders, I receive 4 a return on m y investment. "You can tee that there are many 1_____ having contact w ith S w ift 4 Company. I'll I THE BEST MONEY CAN BUY-W HY PAY MORE Goodyear means minimum road trouble, maximum mileage. fnthft/ndeK ltlt: I »1. Look at these Low Prices on Pathfinders! Size 4.40-21 4.50- 20 4.50- 21 4 75-19 4.57-20 5.00-19 5.00-20 6.25-20 5.25-21 5.50-19 6.00-19 BALLOON HIGH PRESSURE (29x4.40 ...................... »5.55 (29x4.50) ................... 6.30 (30x4.50) ....... .......... 6.35 (28x4.75) ....... - ............ 7.55 (29x4.75) .................... 7.65 (29x5.00) .................... 7.98 (30x5.00) ....................... 8.15 (30x5.25) .................... 9.40 (31x5.25- ...................... 9.75 (29x5.50- —________ 9.95 (31x6.00' ...................... 12.80 Slxe 30x3 .......... 4 11 30x3% Regular ...............................4^89 30x3% (Overalls) ...................... 4.98 31x4 «65 3 2 x 4 ........... ........... 9 35 3Sx« ...........- ...... -r ..................~7. 9 95 32x4% ................ . 1 3 10 33x4 % ..................... 13 (5 34x4 % .................................... 1» jo 30x5 H. D, 8 Ply ............_..7.7 19.45 32x6 H. D. 10 Ply ................. 34.10 8 ROHRMAN MOTOR CO. OUI SERVICE GUARANTEED ONI SHOP IS MODERN AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE HERMISTON. OREGON PHONE n n
