The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, April 23, 1931, Image 4

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The Hermiston herald., April 23, 1931, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAOB FOUR THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1831 SERICR CLASS PLAY DRAWS FULL Some keen competition has material-, Nunn, Gladys Pierson, Darwin Shaw, 'Hugh Driscoll, Mary Burnham, Be o’clock daily except Wednesdays and HOUSE UFCn PKLbKRTATiOfl ized and with a littlj more practice, Frank Thorne, Laura Gregory, verly Allen. Sundays. a tournament may be announced. Eight Grade— Lois Barnard, Ruth Fifth Grade— Kenneth Christian (Continued (rom page One) Members have been going ahead son, James DaIIman, Frank Davis, Davis, Margaret Barnheart. Fred lm , the Highway Beauty Radio Topic ,. uiumpe. .. , .. .. with improvements in the ,odKe Bobby Follett, Edward Hall, Billy Hensel. Ruth Nunn. Neva Richards, --------------------------------------------------- .----------------------------------------------------- U the meantime some of the girt s room and have installed a pool table Uanini Robert Harrlg Florclu.„ Jobn. Charles Shaw, Sylvia Shutter, Miriam Judge Robert Sawyer, ex-state A. F. Rohrman was oil Jury duty ton for the past three years has been ' *®}8 have and Alisa in the club room. They hope to have aon Njua Rae McCuiley E^her Mc- Swarner, Edna Turnblad, Faith Wil highway commissioner, will discuss in Pendleton Wednesday of this week. I transferred to the store at Burns, 1'aidlaw haa 8ent for tbe Police. a well equipped social hall before Mullen, Allan McNaught, Harley son, Marguerite Winters. preservation of beauty spots along A. E. McFarlan of Umatilla was a Oregon. Mr. Boynton formerly lived 8Wfcr,M Perkins (Victor Addleman) long. Oregon highways during the home Micbelis, Edith Montgomery, Bobby, Several of the brothers have been i Prime, Martha Shaw, Ruth Shaw, | business visitor in town Wednesday. 1« Hermiston. I “,rlvc8 on the "ee»e >U8‘ 03 b°y8 Organist Appear« on College Radio garden program from KOAC at Cor .. „ ... .. .i . . i.r t r>< . . ..J return and discover that the mummy reported on the sick list. Uriah Len-I F. B. Swayze went to W allow a1 Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Blessing left] . . , . . , Eddie Syring, organist at the Fox vallis. Thursday afternoon, April 20, * has been stolen. It la very valuable hart, who was injured quite serious-J Mary Wilson. Wednesday on business. j Tuesday for Devil's Lake, a coast re- Sixth Grade— Verda Conley, Helen Whiteside theatre In Corvallis may at 3:30 o’clock. and the sheriff immediately takes ly some time ago, wtnt (p Portland* L. A. Moore left Tuesday on a busi-1 sort, where thoy will spend a week, Dunning. Bonnie Jean Follett. Frank be heard over KOAC. radio station of matters in his own hands. By this Wednesday night where he will co n -' ness trip to Portland. 'Mr. Blessing is recuperating after a Herald Want Ads Pay. Use them. ,rcne K«""1"*8- Roberta Mul- Oregon State college, from 1 to 2 time news has reached the local suit a bone specialist. His left arm ' Alfred Stoop visited Wednesday severe illness and his doctor advised newspaper that Sir Hector Fish has was broken and is not knitting prop- lins, LaVelle Stephenson. Thelma with his sister Pauline Stoop, lie re- !1’18 salt air until his strength re broken quarantine in New York erly. W. L. Blessing has recovered S * “rner. Eugene Winters. turned to Elgin Thursday. turns. Seventh Grade— Herbert Skovbo, nd the reporter Phoebe Beebe (Eiuo- from his recent illness sufficiently to Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brownson wore R. L. Wisdom was bruised and ehe Paul) rushes to the scene in j make the trip to the coast where he Edith Markham. Jane Harris, Barba visitors in Pendleton Wednesday eve- shaken Saturday when he was thrown rder to obtain any news that might and Mrs. Blessing will spend a week. ra Reid. Jane Harris. Marie Stephen ning. I from the buggy in which he was be breaking. son, June Richards, Jack Reeves, Mrs. O. A. Hills has been confined riding. The horse became frightened Charlotte Ralph, Maxine Pani, C. O. Francis learns that there is a fine GRADE SCHOOL PEBFECT to her home with a severe attack of and as it ran Mr. Wisdom was thrown Marble. Paul Marble, Zeima Garner, znd imprisonment for breaking quar the flu several days this week. ¡from the rig. intlne but it is impossible for anyon ATTENDANCE NUMBERS 1C4 George E. Wagner was a business H. u Duvall of i^ x,ngton who to leave the house: except Miss Laid visitor In Port land Monday and while ia stockholder In the Well Springs G For the month ending April 10th, | law. He dons women’s clothes and there attended a baseball game. & Oil Company, was a business callei has “Racker” order the car so that he 104 grade school students were lis Mrs. F. C. McKenzie and Mrs. E. ln Hermiston Saturday. Mr. Duvall may get by the officers at the gate ted. They are as follows: Haneline were businesg »visitors in states that a flow of ga8 ha(J been ob THE COMPLETE PLANT FOOD FOR LAWNS, First Grade— Oscar Payne, Bobby :ir Hector also sallies forth as Pendleton Tuesday. tained at 320 feet and commercia feminine Impersonator and they meet Miller, Lowell Winters, Esther Con GARDENS, FLOWERS, SHRUBS, Dr. M. S. Kern of Pendlbton was a quantities are hoped to be reached face to face. Miss Laidaw arrives in ley, Barbara Follett, Dorothy Hall, business visitor in Hermiston Tues at a depth of 500 feet. AND TREES. time to straighten out the situation Geraldine Mead, Paddy Robinett, Bet day and while here attended the ty Rood. or the sheriff by proving she is the Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gillett of Port Commercial Club luncheon. Second Grade—John Allen, Robert R. M. Mann of J. J. Rosa Mill Fur land, and Alfred Kohler of The Dalle: *tal Miss Laid,aw and the three nishings company Portland, was a visited a short while Saturday with loupies report their engagements to Christian, Gilbert Dyer, Gale Felt- he an: ,oils reporter. house, Tom Fraser, Lyle Garner, Al HERMISTON, OREGON business visitor in Hermiston this Ml8S Paullne Stoop. Mrs. Gillett The one mystery Ihnt remains un bert Stone, Eugene Miller, Jack W il Miss Stoop s mother. Miss Stoop re week. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Hiram J. Stillings, president of turned to The Dalles with them and olved is that “Racker” cannot un son, Mary Harris, Helen Johnson, lerstand what has become of ‘Duiey Maxine Mead, Virginia Smith, Ger spent the week end Since March 1st the Land and Livestock company, trude Kasinger, Ethel Paul. Henry Hitt and Mr. Paul served on A card from Rev. and Mrs. Cutler > <• •> <• ❖ <• ❖ ❖ <• ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ Third Grade— David Davis, Fran the grand Jury in Pendleton this states that they closed a meeting at WILL SERVE YOU REGULAR cis Follett, Virgil Farmer, Quilie week. Ontario recently with 36 conversione » I.O.O.F. HEWS MOTES French, Joyce McCulley, Frankie Mc A GOOD MEAL or LIGHT LUNCH Russell Blessing of Hermiston and and preached three nightB at Crane <• •> •> <> •><••>•{- Kenzie, Suzanne Nye, Donald Pan- B W. Tilletson of Arlington spent Oregon. Also that the Chapel Car 1 At the recent me ting of the 1.0 At Any Time From 6 A. M. Sunday fishing . Ute mountain still moving on and they send theii D. F. Lodge, delegates were elected kow, Marion Pierce, Betty Payne, Charles Pearson, Fay Roberts. Wayne streams above liepppc'r. They report regards to Hermiston friends. To 8 P. M. who will attend Grand Lodge at Cor Sage. Roberta Winters. fishing conditions lio.t so good. Teddy Meteer, son of Mr. and Mrs. vallls this year. Only past grands are BEEF STEAK ...................................................... 23c Fourth Grade — Robert Conley, Members of the.,t?Ct»lor class of the Herbert Meteer of Fossil, Oregon, was Ilgible to attend and George Harken John Dunning, Virginia Dyer, Ralph MARIE STEPHENSON POT ROASTS ....................................................... 17c HermiBton Union High School went ider and Baxter Hutchison were el Marble, Hoy Montgomery, Jesse rushed to Hermiston last Tuesday af PROPRIETOR to Pendleton in a body Thursday af LARD—8 lb. P a il.................................. $1.15 cted, but as both were unable to at ter suffering several days from ap Moore, Geraldine Mullins, Naomi ternoon where they, had their pic LARD— 4 lb. Pail ........................................... pendicitis and was treatud by Dr. A end. Childs Barham and Gwyn tures taken by a photographer. They PICNIC HAMS— .................................. lfc L. Marble. Airs. Meteer is a daugh iughes were elected to represent the went under the supervision of one of ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Smith of Hermiston lodge. PORK CHOPS— ................................................... 23c the teachers. Iqdoor horseahoe has become very Hermiston. We believe Chiropractic to he the Why not now, Why Not now, much in vogue as a social hour a A. E. Larson of St. Paul, Minne best therapeutic method ever used In musement at the lodge meetings Why not buy that beef steak now, treating the after effects of vaccl- apolis, visited Sunday with You can’t go wrong, You can’t go wrong, nation. Dr. A. E. Marble. — Adv. Miss Clara Gehnert and Miss Cath-1casb*er I*1 tl»e local bank about ten If you buy your lard from us. erlne McBain, teachers in the local years ago and Is now employed by th, schools, spent Sunday in Hood River government in the Income Reveniu “THE HOME OF QUALITY MEATS” department. visiting with Miss Gehnert's sister. THESE ARE OUR REGULAR PRICES 1 Hudson Coach, good E. I. Davis, Bill Freer and Allen Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gerklng motored condition .............. - ........ $35 SUITS, CLEANED & PRESSED ........ $1.00 Darr, Jr., surveyors for the Umatilla to L.ixlngtnn Sunday where they vis 1 Chevrolet Touring, new A. W. TURNBLAD — PHONE (11 Rapids Project left Tuesday after ited with Mr. and- Mrs. O. J. Cox. OVERCOATS, CLEANED & PRESSED .............. l.OOup rubber .............. -............. $25 noon for Arlington where they will Mrs. Cox is Mr. Gerking’s sister. Mrs. do some work. They have, been lo 3. I. Gerklng remained for a week’s PLAIN DRESSES, CLEANED & PRESSED ..... 1.00 1 1920 Ford T o u rin g ............ $ y cated in Hermiston for the, jiast sev visit at the Cox home. 1 Studebaker, special ............ $2f FANCY A PLEATED DRESSES ......................... 1.25np eral weeks and plan to be back here C. N. Farley, salesman for the again in u’-out ten doye. 1 Practically New Malotte WOMEN’S COATS, CLEANED & PRESSED — l.OOup Vane Boynton who has been man Ponder Flying Service of Portland, Separator. 1135 lbs. capa- stopped and had i 'nch with Ronald WOMEN’S SUITS, CLEANED & PRESSED ..... 1.00 ager of the MacMarr store in Pendle- city $95 Begg last week. He was making a 1 Seers Roebuck Manure Spread- delivery of a ship to Mr. Aldrich, Use our prompt and efficient service regularly. Local Happenings All Plants should be Fed Regularly. It’s Easy to Feed them with T he H unter ’ s C afe VIGORO Oregon Hdwe. & Implement Co. Saturday Specials WHY PAY MORE For Dry Cleaning? FOR SALE! Hermiston Meat Market We Repair Your $65 er, good condition ©aaißütyeatrp THE BEST IN TALKING PICTURES Hermiston, Oregon PROGRAM THURSDAY — FRIDAY SATURDAY \\\\" iwtiftr of tlig Arlington Ferry. Eyeglasses equipped with electric lights were Introduced recently in Germany for persons who are com pelled to do much reading at night. Sec any of them at Carter's Ranch Columbia D:strict. — Mr. Moore is authorised to «ell. Phone 6 1 , Hermiston, and Driver W ill Call. PETTERSON DYE WORKS , .................................... , a . - a - - a ■n iU||U|iU,,i BUY YOUR MOTHER’S GIFT NOW! LAW NM OW ER If your mower needs to have work done on it, bring it in now. I have more time now and can do a better job. You don’t have to pay till you get it. HOT LUNCHES REFRESHING DRINKS KNERR’S REPAIR SHOP Hermiston Oregon SPORTING GOODS Nice Fancy Box of Fancy CANDY -- Fixed up ^specially for Mother’s Day Hitt’s Confectionery PHONE 100 w m gaE W ìB B ffim iw aszggggiffiì Modern HERMISTON, OREGON BURNHAM’S New as tomorrow—thrilling as Niagara -romantic as a maiden's first kiss— speedy as a hurricane— tuneful, Intriguing— the very soul aud heart of youth with TUM-A-LUM TICKLER Also Entertaining Short Feature« SUNDAY AND MONDAY .oaonce BANCROFT .•totí&ií’ Also Comedy and Fox News COMING — "Prince and Plumber.” “Little Caesar.” "Lightnin.” “Morrocco." FREE If you have No. 1281 — 1369 1572 — 1791 — 1942 — 2321. on yonr program for month of April 1931, clip off number and it will entitle you to 2 tickets to the Oasis Theatre for Thursday or Sunday this week. C lean Published in the interests of the people of Hermiston and vicinity by FL BRENDEL Maureen O'Sullivan, John Garrick. Marjorie While, Frank Albertson Cool "W HERE YOUR DOLL J U S Hj4VF. MORE CENTS” Get Prices at Your ’ HOME OWNED STORE Here Are Some Values and We Have Others THREE BARS PALMOLIVE SOAP tor 25c And One 10c Box PALMOLIVE BEADS FREE. TWO CHRYSTAN WHITE SOAP— for ..................................... 10c And a 10c Box SUPER SUDS FREE. HILLSDALE BROKEN SLICE PINEAPPLE, No. 2V4 f o r ............. l f c POST BRAND-^One Package for J50 _ And one Bi»h FREE M. J. B. COFFEE— P®r l b ....................... .........y. g jc STRING BEANS — N<* a Cut ERHMAN’S BEST PEAS — N o. 2. f o r .................................. 1 4 c CUSTER GOLDEN BANTAM CORN— No. 2 for .................................. i 2 c DID YOU LEAVE THE NAME OF THE UNNAMED COOKEY TO ________ WIN A $50 PRIZE — I F NOT, WHY NOT f A NEW SHIPMENT OF LADIFS* HATS JUST RECEIVED LOOK THEM OVER! 'K IN G S L E Y ’S Phone 171 — — Hermiston, Oregon Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. Voi. 31 — Not Costly Phone 331. Hermiston, Or., Thursday, April 23, 1931 No. 16 F ast Editorial We Just had a wire from our New York correspondent report ing a most unusual ac cident. It seems that t h i s prize fighting giant. Primo Camera, was d r i v i n g down Broadway and threw out his arm to signal a left turn and two Austins ran up his sleeve. As we go to press. t h e Austins have not been located. R. A. Brownson. Editor. THE MODERN MAID FOR MODERN MOTHERS Paint Those Buildings Now! pleasure to this pros pective enlargement of t h e i r summer play grounds.) — 0— LECTRIC Cookary Is better, easier, and far cleaner than other methods. It brings greater freedom for the Mod ern Mother— more time for out-of-the-kltchen activities. E on the coat of screen ing your home. Scre ened porches are migh ty nice for summer and add another room iq the home. With Hot point Electric Cookery there is no pot-watching and oven-peeking. Just prepare the food, place it in the oven, set the controls and go away for the afternoon. When meal time arrives— it will he perfectly cooked— piping-hot and ready to serve. There was a time Houses painted to when “Swat the fly ” was a popular slogan. stay painted. It is just Out that time has gone as easy to get a good Fashion Note. Style experts say and now screens are paint Job as it Is to get that sleeveless, hack extremely Important in | the other kind. — 0— les». and neck less dres the life of the home ses will make their ap- 1 owner. What's more. It will — 0— pearanee this summer. I save you money in the (Note: Mosquitos are | We will be glad to end. Ask for an esti looking forward with give you an estimate mate on your house. And the Hot point General Electric Range is fast and eco nomical to operate. HJ-Speed Calrod u a lu have brought unbelievable speed to electric cookery. It effects remark able savings ia time, fohd and fuel. Investigate this mod ern method of cooking now. Keep Him Out. CONVENIENT TERMS ON HOTPOINT RANGES. Down Payment 10 per cent of Purchase Price Hermiston Light & Power Co.