Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1930)
PAO» POÜ» LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Motor to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Felthouse mot home. ored to Portland Friday on business. They returned i ,i (Ids «-|ty Monday Visits From California. evening. W. W ^Telftlotise accom Mrs. Ed. Wiseman of California Is panle,j them. visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs, O. O. Felthouse. Dinner Guest. ;)Ji . 'G Mrs. J. D. Waghorn was a dinner Leav«s for Hood River. guest Sunday at the A. W. Prann Mrs. J. D. Waghorn left Thursday ot this week for Hood River where she will visit several days with Mrt. Isabel of that city. Goes to Portland. J. A. Clarke left Tuesday evening for Portland where he will spend sev eral days looking after the Hermiston Light A Power Company’s business interests In that city. for two tables of bridge at her home Tuesday evening with Mrs. A. H. Nor ton winning high honors and Mrs. Leila Phelps winning low honors. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess at the close ot the even ing. ................................. Payne left Sunday for the Blue ham left Friday morning for a hunt-1 Charles Lynch has been filling his mountains where they expect to Ing trip near Ukiah, I silo this week on his farm In the spend a week bunting deer in the sec "■ Columbia district. tion “around the ranger's cabin. M-tor to Walla Walla, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brownson and daughter. Shirlle. motored to Walla Walla. Washington, Tuesday of this week. Hermiston Visitor. John Haddox of Pendleton was a Hermiston business visitor Tuesday Return to Portland. of this week. Betty and Robert Morfltt of Port land, who spent the summer months From Portland. Ross Newport, of the^tewport Con Returns from Business Trip. at the home of their grandparents, Ronald Begg returned to Hermis Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Purdy, returned struction Company of Portland, was ton Wednesday morning from a five to their home In Portland last week. in Hermiston Tuesday of this week day business trip to Portland and visiting friends. Seattle. Pendleton Visitor«. Mrs. Harvey Payne accompanied by Returns From Seattle. Mrs. N. W. Bloom returned to ner Visiting in Vancouver. Miss Nell Recwes, motored to Pen Mrs. George Wagner is visiting her dleton Wednesday to spend the day home in Hermiston after speull ig Snnday Dinner Quests. t i i a p h o n e p ic t u r e s several months visiting friends and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Watson and sister, Mrs. It. G. Gale, of Vancouver, shopping. Phone 19-W r< latives in Seattle. Washington son Earl, were Sunday dinner guests Washington. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leave on Deer Hunt. TWO SHOWS EACH EVENING Udey. At Variety Store. B. S. Kingsley, H. E. Hitt, Floyd Stated Communication. First Show Starts 7:00 P. M. Fall Hats at the Propst Variet- K n«r, Hugo Pankow, W. A. Mikesell, Stated communication of Queen Es Store.— adv. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY J. S. West, A. H. Norton and Oscar ther Chapter O. E. S., next Tuesday Returns From Portland. 8 P. M. Social, cards and prizes. By Mrs. A. W. Christopherson and order W. M.— adv. daughter, Barbara, returned Sunday from Portland, where they had been 'PENDLETONSOR e t visiting relatives for several days. ■1/ I / I l / J J ! * . >. Visit From Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harper of Spo Visit Fron« Butter Creek. kane, Washington, spent Sunday vis Ruth and Susan Thomson of But iting at the home of Mr. Harper' sis ‘‘Sonny Boy” Is here again as A1 ter creek, were week-end guests st ter, Mrs. Cecil Warner. Jolson's .‘Little Pal." A new bou the home of their grsndmother, Mrs. quet of Jolscn song hits by the only M. M. Smith of Columbia district. Motor to Portland. Jolson. Clara Gehnert and Catherine Program Week Starting Sunday, September 21 Motor to Weiser. Cranna motored to Portland Friday ALSO VITAPHONE COMEDY Mrs. O. O. Felthouse accompanied evening where they spent the week by her sister, Mrs. Ed. Wiseman, from end visiting friends. California, left Wednesday by motor SUNDAY AND MONDAY for Weiser, Idaho, where they will Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Biggs left Fri spend a week visiting relatives In day morning for Portland where Mr. The best hat city. Biggs attended to State American Oakie ’ eglon matters, and held an execu picture tive meeting of the State Depart Celebrate Anniversaries. Mr. and Mrs. George Harkenrider to date. ment Sunday. Mr. Biggs was the nd Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Simons eele speaker Sunday morning over KGW •rated Sunday night with a dinner at during the regular American Legion It’s a Big he Simons’ home In honor of Mr. an«| radio hour. They returned to Her- Mrs. Hnrkcnrlder's wedding anniver m'.Bton Tuesday morning. Musical sary and Mrs. Simons' birthday anni Comedy Riot. versary. Baxter I’utehlson and son Elbert, Wa|te- .’en'’rze.lewski and Dick Up- Wednesday u'ltUiui Heatrolas The Genuine Estate Heatrola is the only heating Iant in the world that has the Intensi-Fire Air Duct. This unique device captures and utilizes heat which in ordinary heaters goes to waste up the chimney. Heatrolas are a little higher in price than ordinary circulators but far more efficient in heating and fuel saving. Ask the many satisfied Heatrola users. ©aarntThrairp HEATROLAS RANGE IN PRICE FROM $100.00 TO $160.00. T h e Q u in c y S t o v e ERTAÎKH N /J -Thursday ZA N E GREYJ ju s t all Tctlkinq P ittu re 1 C YOU S i t L A P ELL ET US BE G A Y^iÄ S, LONÊjîAR RANÖER T h e firststeptojvard success in advertising is the choice o f d ie proper m edium . I f you decide u p o n sp ecial folders or circular letters, let us aid you in the choice o f paper, ink and type. to date! Norma’s best NEVER BEFORE has the old west—-rncy, raucous romantic— been so recreated for eye? for ears . . . The first real western to reach tho audible screen. Hear the old songs of the Texas Rangers. FRIDAY-SATURDAY , —in— . “THE SEA GOD” Also Vitaphone Variety «nd Fox Sound News. For those who do not feel able to afford the Heat rolas. The Wilson is a very good low priced Circu lator and one on which we can meet all competition and yet guarantee to give you a Quality Heater. WILSON CIRCULATORS AT $45.00 TO $65.00. If you are interested in a Heater, *nd one that will give you a maximum of heat with a minimum amount of fuel, it will pay you to examine our lin'e of Cir-i culators, which is the most complete in STYLE/ QUALITY and PRICE, ever shown in Hermiston. T h e result will be a finished product that w ill attract i attention and h e read by * your prospect*....................... WHITE COOKING FIGS, 2 LBS............................................................ 25c BEANS, SMALL WHITE, 3 LBS............................................................ 25c PANCAKE FLOUR, SPERRY’S. PACKAGE ......................... _........ 24c COMING "THE FORWARD PASS Resi Football Picture. The A W e Also Have the Wilson Circulators SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY September 20-22 1 RICHARD ARLEN Modernistic and Fireside are both very good Cir culators and a little cheaper than Heatrolas—$90.00 to $120.00. Oregon Hdwe. & Imp11. Go. cast a d v e r t is e p r o fita b ly • • • BOO lAROCOVf tiu m u n r C o ’s. C ircu lator th e D a ir y D o lla r Each year the creameries of Umatilla County pay One Million Dollars or more to the dairy farmers for milk and cream. Payment is made monthly, or oftener. , _ _ These dollars do not stay long with the farmer. He puts them into circula tion at once, paying his bill with the grocer, the physician, the hardware dealer, in fact, the dairy dollar finds its way into every channel of local trade >and helps maintain all forms of busi ness and industry in Umatilla County. Prices which the creameries pay for milk and cream are not governed by the cre.tmeries themselves. They are based on the market price for butter, and any increase is passed on at once to the dairy farmer. In Oregon, during the last twenty years, those communities which have dairy farming and daily manufacturing for a background have suffered least from business depressions. ALMONDS. 1 POUND........ ...................................................................... red & whit 26c BRAZIL NUTS, 1 POUND............................................................ 17C _______________ >’ ____________________ ______________ ________ STILL HAVE ON »A N D SOME FRUIT JARS, LIDS, RUBBERS, CERTO, PAROWAX, ETC., FOR THE LATE CANNING. J. M. NORTON, Owner HAVE PRUNES, PfeARS, CRABAPPLES AND GROUND CHER RIES. ASK FOR OUR PRICES. NEW IDEAS OF VALUE. CANVAS GLOVES, 10 CENTS. SOX— ALL PRICES AND KINDS. “Quality always Higher than Price” is a Red & White slogan which expresses in a sentence the fundamental idea behind Red & White service—It repre sents a new idea of value wherein inferior products have no part—Red & White values are based on QUALITY. Red & White stores are Independently owned. PHONE YOUR ORDER SAT. AND MON., SEPT. 20-22 -Red E Z E I S A White Super Specials. .Wc reserve the right to limit quantities npi Thompson’s Chocolate Malted Milk KINGSLEY’S WE DELIVER 49c I 39c Cream of Wheat 49c Van Camp’s Pork and Beans 2 f o r ........... M ir r O N S H O U *X o f ouau R T a im d S l a v i c s TUM-A-LUM TICKLER Published in the interests of the peonie of Hermiston and vicinity by R. A W. Chili Con Carne 3 for ........................... R. A W. Corn Flakes 6 for ........................ Wesson Oil Q uarts........................... Red A White Coffee 1 Pound......................... Crystal White Soap , 13 for ................ Medium—5 for.................. 35c 49c T Bone Steak, pound— 25c Pork Roast, pound...... 2 5 c Pork Sausage, pound... 22c Pot Roast, nound____ 9ÍV Fresh Fish—Salmon and Halibut \ INDEPENDENTLY OWNED k % . .4 i t UNITEDLY OPERATED OWNER SERVES BUYER SAVES. THE RED & WHITE THE TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. Phone 331. Vol. 30 SPECIAL SATURDAY 49c 49c 49c STORES Hermiston, Oregon, Sept. IS, 1030 E D IT O R IA L No. S t But we do believte that the woman of the house should have more than equal rights about the home. With It takes a darn •winter coming on at the rate of 7 hitting the ball days a week. It won’t be long until Ing the bull. heat will be an Important Item. Tum- R. A. Brownson, Editor. A-Lump coal gives more heat per dol lar and with less trouble than any coal we know about. It w ill pay Dr. Prime la putting-* new shin you to Investigate the B. T. U. value gle roof on his house In the west if you like to save money. side of town this week. W r'know of a dosen other houses that need new And further more, a freshly paint roofs. The very best shingles are so ed kitchen is a big help la cooking cheap now that it will pay you to In- good meals when the days are dark rest I gate the cost of a new roof. and cold. It may be the fault of the kitchen and not the cook that An unexpected shower is rather men suffer from indigestion. unbalancing. Our Handt-Man will What we would like to see In Her he glad to check up on any suspected leak* In year roof and tlx them. Or miston: Wheat sell at <5.00 per bushel. better «till, a new roof right over the Egga bring <1.00 per dosen. old one. Applee net at « 00 a box. Butterfat >0 cents a pound. “Equal” rights will only he a hop A. M. Smith paint the front ot hie ed for dream until a husband can store. get alimony by smiling at a fudge. "Dad” West stop talking politic*.