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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1931)
PAGE TWO THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON Œ4e ^rrmtalun tyralò la Grant county one was given three years, one two years, one is awaiting trial and two cases are pending. In Lake county one got 10 years and one 12 months. In Klamath county one was sent up for lo years, one for 12 months and four cases are pending. In Josephine county one was bound over to the grand Jury. In Clackamas one was given two years, one four years, two one year each and one six months. In Columbia county two were fined <46, one was fined <3o and two were sent to Jail for six months In Washington two went to jail. In Yamhill one was sent up for six years and two got three years each. In Lincoln county one was fined <100 and in Multnomah county two got a year each in Jail. At Salem It is planned to amend the law. It seems Incredible that any change shall be made that would weaken the effectiveness of a statute under which so many thieves have been brought to book. TH U R SD A Y . JA N U A R Y 22, IM I heard about It. She consistently fights a lone battle against a pair of crooks, and an English dectective, and wins in the cud, by sheer clever ness. Sidney B lack inc r plays opposite her. Clive Brook, Leila Hyams, Flet cher Norton and John Loder are in the supporting cast. It was directed by Clarence Badger. Kennings. Dorothy Knerr, Bertie Pendleton and Hermiston Union will [■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I “The Hhuntrd House” WITH FARMERS AROUND ! I Little, Roberta Mullins, Hugo Pan decide the Umatilla Debating League Preparations are about complete ■ kow, LaVelle ¿Stephenson, Eugene championship by holding a prelim for the presentation of the all-school a THE STATE i Published every Thursday at Hermis Winters. inary debate Friday, February 20, play “The Haunted Mouse” accord ton. Umatilla County, Oregon, by Seventh grade —- Beverly Allen, and a final meeting Saturday, Feb ing to Miss Margaret G. Elliott, dra DALLAS— A series of meetings in Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring. Richard Cox, Hugh Driscoll, Antone ruary 21. matic coach. The play is being given six communities of Folk county have Publishers Furrer, Zelma Garner, Lois Hutchi for the purpose of providing funds son, C. O. Marble, Paul Marble, Clar to carry on the various student ac been arranged for January 22 and 23 Entered as Second Class Matter Helix v* Hermiston to discuss seed crops and weed con ence Myers, Arlene Nunn, Jack Pace, Decomber, 1906, Umatilla County Saturday evening, January 24, the tivities and Is an annual affair. As Maxine Paul, June Richards, Marie Oregon. Griswold Union high school Grizzlies previously announced, it will be trol. E. R. Jackson, extension spe Stephenson, Earl Watsou, Jane Har basketball tossers, both boys' and staged at the Oasis theatre on Fri cialist in farm crops at Oregon State ris, Edith Markham,. Barbara Reid, girls’ teams, will again measure skill ! day evening, January 23, at 8 Subscription Rates: college, will assist J. R. Beck, county Herbert Skovbo, Edna Little, Alice One Year .......... .......... .............. >2.00 and speed with the two local high I o’clock. Admission prices are 25c and agent, with the meetings. Edwards. ’ Six Mouths ......................... ...... <1.00 school squads. Although the Helix ’ 50c. The following committees will The eighth grade made the high THE DALLES— Three hundred organizations had no great difficul have charge of the production: '1 hrte M onths........................... .. .60 est percentage of attendance during Advance ticket sale: Mary Brown- pounds of Austrian Winter field pe-, ty in disposing o f the two Hermiston the tchool month of December with teams when they met at Helix in De son, chairman: Leona Dyer, Fern and 100 pounds of field peas and a mark of 98.2, according to the Perfect Attendance Solved ! cember, it is by no means assured Lindner; advertising, Floyd McMul vetch mixed have been put out in the The following pupils of the ele month-end teacher's report. that, they will have affairs their len, chairman, Edna Ott, porothy Montgomery and W. J. Wilcox or The following article taken from mentary school have been neither the editorial page of the Oregon Jour own way on the local court. Hermis Addleman; property, Helen Wough- chards in the Mosier district of Was tardy nor absent during the school nal brings light upon the work being Debate Tournament ton teams have improved greatly and ter, chairman, Lawrence Swarner, co county, as cover crop demonstra accomplished by the Boni Fide Pro month ending December 28, 1930: Debate Coach Harger has announ the visitors will be handicapped by Dick Martin; stage effects, Frank tions The trials were arranged by ducer’s tag, or the "cowboy gasoline1 First grade— Bobby Earuurait, Al- ced the four members of his debate not having their high ceiiinged gym Shaw. W. Ray Lawrence, county agent. law. The article follows: vln Parsons, Oscar Payne. Louis j team as follows: Jannie Shockley. nasium for high shots. Hermiston’s "A stranger arrived in Baker, Or. Rood. Lowell Winters, Bobby Miller, J Floyd McMullen, Chester Johnson, low ceiling will force the Griswold and proceeded to privately sell beef Dorothy Hall, Muriel Moore. Erma and David Arnott. These four debat- players to abandon their usual style THEATRE MOTES by the quarter. He sold one quarter but found poor sale for the rest. He John McCormack In “Song O’My Parsons, Paddy Robinett, Betty Rood. ters will carry the Hermiston Union of play and try to perfect a passing | went finally to a meat market. There Second grade— Mary Harris, Vir high school colors into the district game which will depend on speed I Heart” a combination story of youth he failed to present a hide or a pro ginia Smith, Ethel Paul, John Allen. meet which will be held In Pendle and short passing. Whatever the out love and comedy, woven Into a wist ducers tag, as the cowboy gasoline law requires ful romance by the golden voice of Robert Christian, Gilbert Dyer, Dav ton February 20 and 21. Here-to- come, spectators are assured of an He is now in the penitentiary. His Mr. McCormack, will open at the id Hamm, Ralph Jones, Earl Parsons, fore the plan has been to select a unusually good brand of basketball. inability to present the hide or pro Bobby Smith. district champion by a series of dual ducer’s tag was indication that the Oasis theatre Thursday, January 22 Third grade — Kenneth Rensel, meets in the towns of the several beef was stolen. When arrested he for a two day run, playing Thurs Freshman Candy Sale Alan Clarke, David Davis, Francis schools entering debate teams, but confessed. He had stolen the animal, lay and Saturday. The Freshmen have announced a slaughtered It on the range, thrown Hear John McCormack sing, "Then Follett, Virgil Farmer, Zelle French, this year the five competing teams, candy sale for the night of the Helix- it into a car, and, as is the practice You’ll Remember Mo,” "Just for To Charles Knerr, Bobby Smith, Joyce Condon, Heppner, McLoughlin Union, Hermlston basketball game. with cattle rustlers, hurried away day,” “I Hear You Calling Me" and McCulley, Frankie McKenzie, Doro and sold It in a distant town. Ever since the coming of the auto others Just as popular. The picture thy Moore, Jimmy Mead, Suzanne mobile, livestock rustlers have found tas a strong supporting cast, in- Nye, Donald Pankow, Marion Pierce, the stealing of cattle, hogs and sheep 'ludlng Alice Joyce, Lowell McDon Betty Payne, Wayne Sage, Virginia easy. Driving a properly equipped Todd, Glenn Warner, Roberta Win truck, they shoot down livestock on ald, J. M. Kerrigan. The story it ters. by Tom Barry and is a Fox picture. the range or in a pasture, dress it or Fourth grade — Robert Conley, THE D A L L E S, OREGON not on the spot, hoist it into the lohn Dunning, Virginia Dyer, Mary truck and speed away. If the Job is WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER "Sweethearts and Wives,” the done at night the thief can be 100 lane Hammer, Ralph Marble, Jesse First National picture coming to the Moore, Geraldine Mullins, Zelma miles away by morning. After years of being victimized by Oasis theatre for a two days’ show Sale, Darwin Shaw, Laura Gregory. I this kind of outlawry the stock men Ing beginning next Sunday, starring Call and Leave Articles at Hitt’s Confectionery. Fifth grade — Kenneth Christian of the state secured passage at the Billie Dove, reveals her true versa M A IL O R D E R S P R O M P T L Y F I L L E D son, Bobby Follett, Billy Hamm, Rob 1929 legislature of the socalled "Cowboy Gasoline” bill, providln- tility. ert Harris, Florence Johnson, Viola that every sale of meat by producers She appears first as a French ones, Nina Rae McCulley, Esther should bo accompanied by a produc naid, is later transformed into a GUARDIANS OF YOUR VALUABLES er’s tag and the hide of the animal. lady of means, and still later as the McMullen, Alan McNaught, Harley Michaelis, Edith Montgomery, Mar Application of the law is rapidly Why Take a Chance? bringing that kind of livestock rust role of bride pro tem. jorie Moore, Ruth Pierson, Bobby When you can keep your valuable papers, curios and jewelry She proves herself a natural born Prime, Helen Ralph, Mary Skovbo, ling to an end. In 32 cases the protected In our burgulary-proof, fire-protected vault, in a thieves, according to the report of detective, and a woman of brains and Safety Despostt box at less than one-half cent a day. PRICE CUTS RANGING FROM 20 TO 50 PER CENT FOR CASH ON the theft department, have been courage. It is she, who in the end Martha Shaw, Ruth Shaw. Eighth grade— Lots Barnard, Al- caught at the game and punished. LADIES’ RAYON 50c HOSE for. ..................................................... 25c Why not rent one today? In Baker county eight persons foils the villain and regains the jew ruda Beletski, Ruth Davis, Margaret LADIES' SHOES, 33 1-3 PER CENT OFF, have been convicted. They are sen els around which the plot revolves. Earnheart, Fred Hensel, O l i v e r MEN’S <7.00 VELOUR COWBOY MATS, 28 per cent off ....... <5.00 tenced, two for two years, four for It is she also, who saves one wom Knerr, Ruth Nunn, Bethel Olsen, Ed MEN’S <5.00 DRESS HATS. 28 per cent off .............................. 53.75 six months, one with an Indetermin an's reputation throtlgh quick think ate sentence of not to exceed five ing and quicker changing of roles. ward Peterson, Mildred Phelps, Floyd MEN’S <3.50 DRESS HATS, 35 per cent off .............................. $2.25 Pierce, Neva Richards, George Sale, years and one to pay a fine of <250. BOY’S SHOES— 30 PER CENT OFF. of Hermiston She Is working through the pic Charles Shaw, Sylvia Shutter. Mir In Harney county two were sen SWEATERS— 20 TO 30 PER CENT OFF. tenced to 18 months one to six years, ture to recover a diamond necklace iam Swarner, Faith Wilson. Capital, Surplus and Undivided P rofit. O ver < 50,000 WOMEN’S GAYTEES, REGULAR $3.75, AT .......................... >1 50 one is out on bond, one Is In the that has been stolen, but refuses to F. B. Swayxe, Pre». R. Alexander, Vice-President Sixth grade— Verdn Conley, Helen Burns Jail and six cases are pending. tell why she wants it, or where she A. H. Norton, Cashier Dunning, Bonnie Jean Follett, Irene Hermiston, ScnooiNoTii WEBBER’S CLEANERS Jan. 27-28 « <3 WEST SIDE BARGAINS! First National Bank CHAS. G. BURK’S, INC. Two Weeks of Starts on Very Low Prices Saturday, Jan. 24 on ALL ITEMS Throughout the Store Ends on SATURDAY, FEB. 7th Now Comes A Big Annual CLEARANCE SALE with Wonderful Bargains in All Lines Dry Goods Specials — 40c SOLID COLOR VOILES .......................... Sale Price 29c Printed GRENADINE, 35e Curtain Goods at.-lfc, and 23c 36-ln. ?5c OUTING, 1 Lot ..................................... Yd 17c 27-ln. DAISY CLOTH ................. ............................. y d 160 BUNGALOW CRETONS .......................................... Yd 17o One Line of PRINTS ................................................. Yd 14c One Line PRINTS. 35c Values ................. ;............ Yd. 19c OROANDIES, 50c Values ........................................ Yd 19c One Lot ECRU CROCHET THREAD. Regular 15e Spool ............................................. So <1.50 WOOL FLANNEL ........_............................... Yd 98c <1.00 WOOL SERGE ................................................. Yd Blankets at $1.89 to $4.48 Men’s Corduroy Pants $1.49 Print House Dresses 49c, 89c, $1.49 Big Cut on Girls’ Coats $1.98 to $4.98 Ladies’ Hats all go at 98c Boys’ Blazers $1.49 to $2.49 Men’s Shirts Half Price MENS WOOL SHIRTS BED BLANKETS, SHEETING and PILLOW TUBINQ ARE ALL SPECIALLY PRICED. For the First Week of the Sale, Beginning Jan. 24th 1 Lot Boys’ Caps 29c SPECIAL AT HALF PRICE ALL McCALIS PATTERNS ON SALE AT HALF PRICE 1 LINE MEN'S SHIRTS, values to $2.50. at 89c Toweling 18c Bargains in Hosiery SILK HOSE, Values from <1 to <1.50 ...... Sale Price g9r RAYON HOSE. 50c Values ............... Sale Price 3 for 390 COTTON HOSE, 25c Values ................ Sale Price 19c Save on Children’s Hosiery CHILDS RIBBED HOSE. Per Pair .......... Sale Price 19c CHILD’S WOOL HOSE. 50c Valuee.................. 3 Pair 93c ALL 3-4 HOSE - 2 PAIR FOR THE PRICE OF ONE CHILDREN’S TAPED UNDERWEAR ............. 3 Suita J9C Sale. One special Lot includes Pure Just a few MEN'S SUITS, they are of old style but made of good materials, values up to <35.00 originally. If any of them fit yon, take your pick at ......................... Crash, colored border Crash Linen and Glass Toweling. Your choice ......... .......................................................... jg« 49 GLOVES. GARTERS. FLANNEL SHIRTS. NECKWEAR, One Lot of SHOES ............................ .................... At $2 49 look around. Come in and You are sure to see things you can use and on which you can make good savings. Jg 3Qc 34c 25c 24c 34 15c __ Per cent will be given, On Sales of $1.00 or More Canned Goods $1.32 a doz. assorted PEAS. Shoe Prices W ay Down At 93^ PRICES. 24c 25c CANNED VEGETABLES — Your selection of 1 Dozen, One Lot of SHOES, Good Wear .................. ..... REDUCED 3c Hc Unbleached All Men’s Wear Reduced all at GREATLY KELLOG’S CORNFLAKES ...................... Per Package PINK SALMON ................................................. Per Can MEXICAN BEANS ................................................... g lb. FANCY BLUE ROSE RICE ................................... 4 lb. MACARONI ........................................... ................... j lb. P. & G. SOAP ........................................................ 9 Bars A. & B. COFFEE, 1 lb., with free stick candy __ OYSTERS, Otter Brand .......................................... 2 for RINSO and PALMOLIVE BEADS, Small Pkge. 3 for FLOUR, OREGON MAID BRAND, 49-lb. sack MATCHES, Regular Size Carton ..................... On all Groceries not Specially Marked a Discount of 5 If you can use Toweling, supply your needs during the Men’s Suits at $1.49 Extra Grocery Specials A Miscellaneous Lot of SHOES for Men. Children. Women cans, ___ and BEANS, CORN, TOMATOES. No. 2 H — --------- -----------------------1 001 $1.32 PURE CANE SUGAR Not all sizes, not all styles, plenty of service and wonderful values. Pick your choice at ______ 49c PER SACK $5.39 lo o POUNDS GEORGE & MILLER COMPANY Nothing Sold to Merchants at Sale Prices—Eggs and Butter Taken in at Regular Prices—In the Regular Way Only ECHO, OREGON No Phone Orders Accepted at Sale Prices—All Mail Orders Must be Accompanied by Cheek er the Cash •TH L
