Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1929)
EDEKMISTOH HTCRÀLT), H E K M ISTO N , OBEGOIC. ----J__ -g •" • i LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Here From St. Paul. Mr». George Overton of St. Paul. M ina., was aguest at the home of Minn., was a guest at the home of On Tuesday Mrs. H itt entertained to her honor w ith a bridge luncheon. Prize winners were Mrs, W . J. W a r ner and Mra. E. W . Weat who won high and low acores respectively. Entertain At Cards. loat hie right arm in France during the W orld W ar. He served In the 91st division from Oregon. BirtMby Party ' Return From Trip. A surprise party was held at the H. A. Hooker home in Columbia Tues day night, the occasion being the To Portland. nineteenth birthday anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. McNaught left Robert Hooker. Some tw enty-five for Portland Wednesday evening with guests were present. th eir son Allen, who was injured last week by a fall from a horse. He w ill be taken to a bone specialist for examination and treatment. Bones ip both arms were broken by the fall and some trouble has been evi denced by the broken bones slipping out of place. Mra. H. E. Shesely, Mra. Jaema Todd and Mra. Urael H ia tt were Joint hostesses at the home of Mra. Shea- ely Tutaday afternoon when they entertained at five tables of 500. Mra. Gerald W h ite was awarded the prize for high score, Mra. Earl Baker second honors, Mra. George Newell the consolation and Mrs. Lagan Todd Attend Dedication. Portland Man Here. Ross Newport, former mayor and the guest prize. Mrs. Rena W aterman. Mrs. J. H prominent citizen of Hermiston, was De.Moss and E. Le Grande Cherry a t back in town thia week. Mr. New tended the dedication ceremonies of Stop In Hermiston. port la a Portland contractor now. Mrs. W. B. Knox and daughter Miss the Eastern Oregon Normal school Esther Know of Tygh Valley, Oregon at La Grande Wednesday. A large Leave For 8ummer. accompanied by Mrs. H a ll, passed number of educators, prominent cit Dorothy and Dick H itt have left | through Hermiston a few days ago izens. and state officials were pres Hermiston for Jefferson, Oregon, on th eir way to attend a church con- ent from all over the eastern part where they w ill spend the summer | ference at W a lla W alla. The Knox of the state. months visiting w ith relatives fam ily form erly lived on the project, having had a farm on the h ill Just Home From Church Meet. north of the government experimen- W ill Go To Spokane. Mrs. Luclla Beamish, pastor of the Mr. and Mrs. W. J. W arner ac tai farm. local Free Methodist church, re companied by Charlotte Ralph w ill turned the first of the week from a leave Friday morning for Spokane Move Here From Rainier. church conference in Spokane. for a few days visit w ith relatives. M r and Mrs. Vai Knauf and fam They w ill be accompanied home by ily of Ranier arrived in Hermiston STRAW HATS FOR THE WHOLE Miss Jane W arn er and Miss Hetty - a Wednesday They recently j evening. Aiicy it FAMILY Ralph who have been vlaltlng In the I pure based the George Briggs farm Washington city for two weeks. where they Intend to make their fu t 25c to $1.50 ure home. Mr. K nauf plans to de velop a poultry and dairy ranch. Here From Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. H ills recently arrived In Hermiston from Corvallis. Receives Word Of Death. M r. H ills is an entomologist from the Mrs. W. D. Gordon has received state college and w ill work here In word of the death of a brother, R. cooperation w ith H. K . Dean at the E. Burroughs of Galax. Va.. follow local experiment station. He ex ing an operation. Mr. Burroughs pects to devote most of his time to a study of curly top and Its conrol. Mr. and Mrs. H ills are making their home In the Putman house on Main street. W . W . Felthouse, O. O. Felthouse and O. C. Pierce returned last week from a fishing trip at East Lake near Bend. Oregon. They reported a fine tim e and had some sixty fine big fish to substantiate their contention th at It was a good place for good fishermen. Fresh Fruits - Vegetables — RECEIVED EVERY D A Y - JUST THE THING FOR THE SUMMER DAYS A NEW IIH E OF SILK TIME LOOK THEM OVER SHOES, HOSIERY, GLOVES ¿ ^ •M u r d o c h * c P' AND HATS FOR THE FAMILY PH O NE 171* KINGSLEY’S H K R M I8 * S O N '» H O U g g O F Q U A L IT Y A f s D 3 I R V IC S ' B éa J.C.PENNEYC0. Here From Astoria. Mr. and Mrs. Feldman of Astoria I stopped In Hermiston Tuesday. Mrs. Feldman was formerly L illia n L ittle r of Hermiston. Imported Utility Assortment Hand Painted Earthenware, smooth white body, beautiful shapes and colorful decorations. Useful as well as beautiful articles, suitable for presents and prizes. • DRESSES FOR A LIMITED Move To Spencer Place. Mr. and Mrs. If. E. Halleyburton who have been llvlpc, on the Briggs place recently moved to the Spencer farm . _ , 1U„- - Combination Juicer Sets - 99c le a Pots, beautiful shape - $1,19 Deep Cake Plates -. - - - 89c Covered Batter Jugs - - $1,09 2 Quart Open Jugs - $1,09 Bell Shaped Bowl Sets - $1,19 Octagon and Round BouJ Sets - - ..................... $ l,i9 Kitchen Sets Left Over Jars - - ......................$1.19 Oregon Hdwe. & Implement Co. PE N D L ET O N , O R E G O N JUNE DRESS EVENT Returns Home. F. H. Morlan who has been In the sanitarium at College Place receiving medical treatm ent has returned home | and is now back on the Job. • •’t * „ REMEMBER WE GRIND <• . * : ■ LAW N MOWERS & SCISSORS ? Presenting the Foremost Fashions In ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ Delivers Sermon. Dr. H. F. M artin , president of M id land college, Fremont, Nebraska, and I ,r T o* W®P,<S ol' r, l>UJcrs in New York have been buxjr searching the m arket for the newest styles and un tin home. bled W h a t Produces Cobwebs? ** nt"8 * ' e^ orts *lave resulted In the finest selection of summer dresses th a t we have ever assem- W E B B E R ’S C L E A N E R S THE , ™ * 8 *’ " Ot B SJale >nd *’ no effort t0 clear our 8tocks of merchandise. You may come here cxpect- g o see new modes and you w ill be aggreeably surprised at the variety and moderate price. ■Cobweb" means spider web, “cob" being an old English word signifying | spider. If Is the common name given to the Tnore or less formless wehs spun In buildings by certain species ot spiders and the larvae of some In- sects. Most of the tangled webs which annoy thrifty housewives are produced by tbs little house spider, therhllon tepldarlnrliim. Cobwebs on the cell Ings and In the eoriU'rg /of houses are usually not noticed Mfilll they become icovered with dust, n cln'umstnnee 'which gave rise to the belief Hint cob webs consist merely nt dust. The Ini presslon whs ennflrmeil by the fact that the house spider 1« seldom oh S h ort jack ets • • • o n e and two-piece frocks • • • w ith sleeves or w ithout Irresistible frocks . . . Rome’s Sacred Mount, fumona In Matos? W>r the con 11 Id between the plebeian* and the patricians, hns non become the mecca of resident and vis Ring South Americans. Around istsi Simon Bolivar. "W l.lh •rtador." came to vl.dl the ruins ot ancient Rome and while ntop Mount Sacred ha took a solemn oath to free his country from Spanish domination A South American will to this day show yon a small broken column on the Sacred Mount anil claim that SI moo Bolivar sat on II while loet In profound meditation. Today, In pilgrimage, South Amert cans retrace their liberator's footsteps M A IL PROM PTLY F IL L E D R E E h W H IT E NORTON’S GROCERY The Opner SERVES The Buyer SAVES • > * Courteous Service, Q uality Grocer ies, Lower Prices, Owner Service— these are the foundation of Red ft W h ite Grocery Service. More for your money. More in Q uality. More in Q uantity. More In Service. More In Satisfaction. I «J1 V Specials Saturday-Mon. [•] June 8-10 Parnows Song N o t B u rn s’ SCHLITZ MALT 2 for .............. SERV US GOLDEN SWEET C0RN The prices are as attractive as the styles! Style-interest and value-interest are so high that we urge you to see these charming dresses for yourself . . . con vincing examples of the advantages o f buying fo r a m il lion women. CERTO, MAXES JELLY JELL 2 for .......... SERV US C0FFEE 1 pound package .................. OLD YANKEE SYRUP In Glas Rolling Pin, Reg. 75c.. .9 8 .9 0 $1.33 39c 57c 47c 40c a jerr u f H a rd to Catch U p "Why, Ethel, Uhy are yoo crying like this at your nice birthday party with all your little friends here!" “Ob. mother. I've he. n trying so hard to catch up with Jean and now that I am six the soys she will be seven, and 1 will have ta wait another whole year tu be as old us the la agalik" ORDERS the kin d that no woman can ever have enough o f. Every prom inent . . . and new . . . fashion is among them . . . sleevelets styles are ap proved and the jacket fashion is shown fo r a variety o f occasions. P a tr io tic S h rin e OREGON June 19 and 20 n i l frocks that have a hint o f warmer weather about them . . . delightful to wear right n o w . . . and all summer, too. D A LLES, WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER B nghi colon, lively prints, cool shades . . . alone and in combination . . . lovely served al work.—I’nlliflmler klngaxlne Although the words »1 the sons ■Auld lung Syne" appear In Burns works, he himself, admits that he wrote only the second and third sl.in xas. A song of tiie same title can h> traced to the latter port of Kbat in a totter te George Thomson Septem her, 171«». Burns si.va “One sang more I have done, ’Aiild Ijing Syne.' Tin air to but mediocre but the followlna •nng. tbe old song of the olden times Mid which baa never been In print not eve« 1« manuscript limit I took it «town front an old man's singing, to enough to recommend any alt.** K n e er ’s R ep a ir Sh op S u m m er Frocks a brother of Enos M artin of Hermls ton. delivered an Inspiring sermon at the local Methodist Episcopal church last Sunday evening. Dr. M artin has been a visitor at the Enos Mar-1 1.90 CHAIN R E D ’ W H ITF. » to re :
