PAGE FOUR
THE HERMISTON HERALD^HERM LSTON, OREGON
Local Happenings
Miss Grace Jackson of Pendleton
speni the week end with her parents
and attended the American Legion
dance Saturday night.
Ben Gerking went hunting in the
blue mouneains this week end. lie
had no luck.
J. E. Hallyburton and J. M. Biggs
made a hurried trip to Spokane, Wn.,
Monday, returning Tuesday evening.
Dr. and Mrs. Birkbeck of Milton
viaited over the week end with Dr.
and Mrs. F. V. Prime of Hermiston.
Miss Nell Lang and Miss Ingrid
Boling visited in Mosco, Idaho, over
the week end.
Misa Margaret Bills returned to
The Dalles Sunday after visiting for
the past three weeks with friends in
Hermiston. Margaret will Join her
mother, Mrs. Wm.Vestal, there.
Jim Clayton made a business trip
to Portland over the week end. C. W.
Dailey of Pendleton worked as phar
macist in the drug store during his
gbsence.
Gladys Smith and Francis House
holder spent the week end in Port
land, stopping at the Multnomah ho
tel. They are the new proprietors
of the Hermiston Beauty Shoppe.
Mr. and Mrs. Hanks were guests
at the Garnet D. Best home Monday
night. Mr. Hanks is a salesman for
the General Electric Co., and Mrs
CLAUD HADDOX IS VICTIM OF
Hanks is a Bister ot Mr. Best.
The Junior Epworth League will
give a program "Sunday night In the FALL FROM STEEP CLIFF
Methodist church starting at 7:30.
(Continued from Page One)
A free-will offering will be taken In
order to obtain funds to fix up their distance being almost perpendicular.
meeting room. The public is cordial Struggling up bluffs from 100 to 150
ly Invited.
feet high and through woods and
Joe Norton has taken over the brush, the party reached the old
Red & White store at Boardman and Skookum trail on the north and op
it will be run In connection with the posite side of the creek from where
Haddox died.
local store. Mr. Ford, who has been
Dr. Hood said that the direct
clerking for Mr. Norton bore, will cause of death was a broken back.
manage the store. It was opened The back was broken about In the
middle, he said. Dr. Ilood and Dr.
Monday.
Edmond Briggs of Union visited Hulbush also found a large scalp
Friday with his parents, Mr. and wound and what Dr. Hood said was
Mrs. Geo. Briggs. Edmond brought a possible fracture of the skull.
Haddox is survived by his par-
the newB of the marriage of Ronald
Begg to a Union girl last week. Mr. rents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Haddox,
Begg was connected with the local Clipper, and six brothers, Leo, Cer
theatre until the first of September ald, John and Roy. at Clipper; Carl,
Acme, and Tom, Pendleton, Ore.
and now has a theatre at Union.
Mrs. A. H. Norton returned home
The family came from Hermiston,
Monday morning on the Portland Ore., about eighteen months ago
Rose from Humboldt, Iowa, where There Claude had lived practically
she wns called some time ago by the
death of her mother, Mrs. Mary Vol-
derding. Mrs. Norton received word
that her mother was seriously III but
was unable to reach her before the
end came. Mrs. Norton also visited
Kt Fort Dodge, Iowa, where the has
a sister. She sc id the weather was
beautiful there when she lyft.
Miss Ruth BeiflSl Jeft Friday night
tor The balle« and Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Peterson went
to Powell butte po business the last
of the week.
•
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haddox ot Clip
per, Wn., are th.- proud parents ot
» 9 1 4 pound baby boy born Septem
ber 17.
1,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Alexander spent
the week end visiting their daughter
here, Mrs. E. P. Dddd.
Miss Esther Sibert, teacher in the
local schools, spaat the week end In
Spokane. Wn„ visiting friends
M. L. Burnett^ railroad agent at
Biggs, Oregon, visited Tuesday with
his brother-in-law, H. L. Propst.
A baby daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Rbod,’Tuesday, Oc
tober 13, and has been named Mar
jorie Charline.
J. R. Yeager of Way« Wgrila camo
Wednesday for his i ’ wife who'htbi been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Rena Wa
terman, for the phst two weeks.
(0a0TH®ljpatrp
THE BEST IN TALKING
PICTURES
Hermiston, Oregon
PROGRAM
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
OCTOBER 16 - 1 7
Matinee 2:30 Saturday
6
C y lin d e r
Love
T h r lll-a -S e c o n d ,‘ 1
Laugh-a-M lnut«,^, , ,
To them It waa tragedy—■
To you It's a laugh.
lie said he'd glve'her everything
--a n d all she wanted was a little
Rolla Royce. Imd*gtne limousine
love on a Ford hank roll.
Funnier than a
family in an Austin!
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
OCTOBER 18 - 19
THE
CO M M O N
LAW
with
CONSTANCE BENNETT
THEIR LOVE—
For Him a Brilliant Future
For Her a Tarnished Past!
An unconventional story ot an
unconventional gtrl. In the stud
ios of Paris— where art standards
are heart standards! A world fa
mous star— in a world famous ;
novel— for the whole world to
thrill to.
His Heart was in Art—but
hen was in love!
N O T IC E
For the convenience of those
who are busy during our regular
office hours, this office will be
open eaoh Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday evening.
7)30 to 8:30
And on Sunday by Appointment.
DR. F. V. PRIME
DR. W. L. MORGAN
C losing O u t Lines
- A L L L A D IE S HOSE —
I
DAIRY HERDBOARDERS
DETECTED THROUGH
ASSOCIATION TESTING
HIGHEST INDIVIDUAL TEST FOR
MONTH REACHES 86.4 LBS. FAT i
j
I ADIES SHOES.
............................................ 40 Per Cent Off
BOYS’ SHOES;, to
5 V , ............................... 40 Per Cent Off
GIRLS’ DRESsFS
......................................... 40 Per Cent Off
WOMEN’S DRESSES ........................................40 Per Cent Off
DRESS GOODS............................................... .. 40 Per Cent Off
THESE PRICES ARE FAR BELOW COST
KANY OTHER WONDERFUL BARGAINS
B U R K ’ S
ssassssssssa
Specials (or Saturday
O c to b e r 1 7 th
POT ROAST BEEF ..............................„............. 16c
SHOULDER PORK ROAST .............................. 15c
SHOULDER LAMB ROAST ......................... 12V«c
PICNIC H A M S ................................................ 15c
BACK B A C O N ............
18c
AT NEW LOW PRICES
— CREAM THAT IS GUARANTEED TO WHIP —
And a full line of frerh and cured meals Io select front.
AT PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT.
QUALITY — * — PRICE — • — SERVICE
•THE HOME OF QUALITY MEATS”
Hermiston Meat Market
A. W. TURNBLAD — PHONE 411
-thc^l/Jcur .
Twenty-one Cow» Listed on Honor
A tmatiek .
IK jeot
$99.
50
$72.
O reg on H d w e . & Im p le m e n t Co.
TUM-A-LUM TICKLER
Specials!
Rolled Oats
W h e a tle ts
WHOLE-WHEAT
BEANS
F IG B A R S
10 lbs . 43c
5 0 . n s $ 1 .9 5
POUNDS
FOR
X
Hersbey’s Cocoa
CRACKERS
CAN
TRU BLU
3 LB. CADDY
OF TRACK
555
uC zeCcin4nercc\
Twenty-five members of the Amer
Roll for September; Lowest
ican Legion Auxiliary were enter
Test 41.3 Lbs. Fat.
tained at the home of Mrs. B. S.
Kingsley, last Monday night, assis
The monthly report of the Uma
ted by Mrs. Stone. After the regu
lar business meeting a social time tilla Herd Improvement association
was
enjoyed
and
refreshments shows 21 cows on the honor roll fo r 1,
September, with 33 herds on test,
served.
and 547 cows enrolled, of which 83
An informal social evening was were dry. The total production of
spent at the Joe Dyer home last Fri- ■ these herds in milk was 256,944
day night when several of the young- pounds and in butterfat, 12,281.1,
er set gathered to spend the evening w,th 54 COW3 averaging 40 pounds
playing bridge Those present were
butterfat
the Misses Catherine McBain, Alice of DuUwfnL
Dyer, Eva Bartch, Magdoline Buck,
The two high cows named in the
and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Peteison, September report by Shirley Stoc- Super-heterodyne
and Henry Karger.
kard, tester, are Bess Senior, owned
Automatic Volume Control
_ _ .
...
,
i by F. A. Baker of Stanfield, making
Mrs. Garnet D. Best and Mrs. Joe ,
mtiv „„a s e t
Toole were Joint h ostesaes at a one 1184 Pounds of milk, and 86.4
Antenna adjuster
o'clock luncheon Tuesday at the : pounds of fat, a 9-year-old Grade-
Tone Control
home of Mrs. Best. Fall flowers were I Jersey; and the other, Snowball,
arranged attractively about the owned by C. R. Smith, is an H-year-
Quick-Vision Dial
Grade-Holstein averaging 1638
umn. Bridge was the diversion of the
New Golden Voice Speaker
afternoon with six tables In play. pounds of milk and 81.2 pounds of
Mrs. Nell Robertson won first prize fat.
and 12 other outstanding
and Mrs. F. V. Prime second prize.
Two boarders were detected and
Guests present included Mesdames
features
E. P. Dodd. W. J. Warner, J. M. ! slaughtered in the association this
Biggs, Raymond Walker, Cerald month
White, F. ,V. Prime, A. W. Chris
High herd over twenty cows is
topherson, F. C. McKendie, T. H.
Fraser, C. C. Deurfey, Leila Phelps, owned by E. O. State Hospital. con
COMPÌ,ETE
Jim Todd, JoJe Norton, Ralph Rich sisting of 74 Jersey and Holstein
With Tube,;
ards, Neil Robertson, C. M. Jackson, breeds, averaging 671.3 pounds of
E. L. Jackson, C. M. Best, O. A. milk and 28.5 pounds of fat.
Hills, H. E, Hitt, W. L. Hamm, Mrs
'O U K N O W w hat y o u ’re
High herd of from 12 to 20 cows
Wilson, and Mrs. Crary and daugh
ter Nan Crary of Echo.
Is a mixed herd of 16 cows owned
gettin g when you choose
by C. R. Smith, averaging 810.4
th
e
1932
A tw ater K en t. T h a t’s w hy
pounds of milk and 38.7 pounds of
Morauist-Dotson.
we sta n d back of it. All th e best
Miss Sylvia L. Dotson, daughter of fat.
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Dotson, and Wal
new features—and an A tw ater K ent
High herd under 12 cows is owned
ter F. Norquist, son of Mr. and Mrs. by J. S. Dyer, consisting of six pure
is “ so dependable.”
Pete Norquist, all of Hermiston, bred Jersey cows, averaging 498.7
were married at Pasco, Washington, pounds of milk and 28.8 pounds of
Tuesday, October 6th. Those pre fat.
G O LD EN VALLES
sent at the wedding were Mr. and
The total number of cows mak
with the
Mrs. Dotson, Mr. and Mrs. Norquist ing the honor roll this month were
and Arthur Norquist. Immediately 21. The following are the records of
Model 82
Golden Voice
following the ceremony, Mr. and cows producing more than 70 pounds
Mrs. Norquist departed for Ellens of butterfat during the month of
50 This new Atwater Kent Compact w ith automatic volume
burg, Washington, where they will September: Bess Senior, Grade-Jer
control is a giant in performance—without automatic
make the,r home.
volume control $65.00 complete with tubes.
Lowest
sey, 9 years, owned by F. A. Baker,
COMPLETE
terms. Generous trade-in allowance.
averaged 1184 pounds milk and 86.4
With Tubes
pounds fat; Snowball, Grade Hol
stein, 11 years, owned by C. R. Smith
averaged 1658 lbs, milk and 81.2 lbs.
fat; Colleen, pure bred Holstein, 4
HERMISTON, OREGON
years, owned by H. J, Bean, averaged
1702 lbs. milk and 73.2 lbs. fat.
Under class A, mature cows mak
ing over 60 pounds of butterfat dur
ing September are recorded as fol
FAIJ, WEATHER BRINGS KEENER APPETITES.
MEET THE
lows: (Those not already listed)
Published in the interests of the people of Hermiston and vicinity by
Spot, pure bred Holstein, 5 years,
NEED FOR MORE SATISFYING FOODS BY ^STOCKING YOUR
Tum-A-Lnm Lumber Co.
—
Phone 331.
owned by H. J. Bean, averaged 1519
PANTRY WITH SEASONABLE FOODS FRO.M|tjuR OVERFLOW
lbe. milk and 62.3 lbs. butterfat.
ING SHELVES.
Four year old cows making 45 lbs.
Voi. 31
Hermiston, Or., Thursday. October 15, 1931
No. 38
of butterfat listed under class B
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17th AND
follow: Sybiline, pure bred Jersey,
S. J. Willard is fix
D. H. Knode Is add
Editorial
MONDAY, OCTOBER 19th.
owned by E. O. S. Hospital averaged
Teacher: Who was ing up the Crawford ing two rooms to his
1079 lbs. milk and 67.2 lbs fat; also
Julia W ar d H o w e , house north of town. residence.
W M
—B
MAC MARR — HARD WHEAT
No. 71, Grade Holstein owned by
Dolphe?
— 0—
— 0—
E j E w F w U v A Perfect Family Flour — 49,1b. bag
E. O. S. Hospital averaged 1497 lbs.
Dolphe: Julia Ward
F.
L.
Jewett
is putt
‘‘I
hear
you
had
milk and 55.4 lbs. fat; St. M. Queen-
Howe? Oh, she was a
ing a cement floor in
some
words
with
your
anltte, pure bred Jersey, owned by
woman, and she got
his chicken house.
9 LB. BAG
F. A. Baker, averaged 899 lbs. milk
married, and then she wife last night.”
— 0—
“ YEAH: I had some
and 63.9 lbs. fat; Bowllna. pure bred
wrote a battle hymn.
Jersey, owned by E. O. S. Hospital
but
I
didn’t
get
a
S’ALL.
See you next
R. A. Brownson,
WHOLE WHEAT
COLLIN'S
averaged 1011 lbs. milk and 50.5
chance to use them.” week.
CERIAL,
4
lb.
Bag
Editor.
CRACKL’D
lbs. fat.
GREAT NORTHERN WHITE
TWO PAIR FOR PRICE OF ONE
FRESH FISH ON FRIDAY —
all his life and there he taught
school for a number of years. In
‘l’° • un?mer ?' ’ , 3 ® he • tU £ i 2 »he
Uellingham State Normal school.
"Funeral services will be held at
the Acme Presbyterian church Wed
nesday at 2 p m. The Rev. Earl
Hanson Fife will officiate. Inter-
! mcnt w*'l orcur In Saxon cemetery,
KEENER
Appetites.
The Secret "Woman- In a Great
Man's Life.
WEST SIDE
B. 8. Kingsley was a business rl
______ Tuesday.
____
eltor in Pendleton
Mrs. Gerald White returned from
i Portland last Friday with her moth-
' er, Mrs. Rust, who will remain with
i her daughter here.
| Misa Shirley Brownson has been
honored by being made a member of
the O egoh State college Madrigal
| club. Shirley is a Sophmore at the
college.
Mr. and Mrn. Charles Isaac of near
Pilot Rock spent the week end visit
ing Mrs. Isaac’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. Curtis Dyer, and attending
the Umatilla Project fair.
Carl McNuught of Portland was
looking after business interests in
Hermiston this week end. He at
tended the Umatilla Project fair
while here.
Miss Ina Lenhart, who has been
employed in Portland for several
months, returned home last Friday.
Ina recently underwent an operation
for appendicitis and will remain
at home until she recouperates.
“The Common Law.” I n which
Constancy Bennett plays the star
ring role, Is now being shown at the
Oasis theatre. With her in the cast
are Joel McCrea, Lew Cody, Marlon
Shilling, Hedda Hopper and Paul
Ellis.
Although Sidney Fox is only 21
years old, che had been already a
successful newspaper woman and
stage actress before she turned to
pictures. She is featured in ”6 Cylin
der Love,” the Fox Film comedy
coming to the Oasis theatre Friday
and Saturday, with Spencer Tracy
and Edward Everett Horton also tea
tured.
D e l M o n te
T o m a to
Sauce
8
5c
SO AP
PAR
BEANS
IDAHO RED MEXICAN
10 LB8. 39c
5 0 lbs . $ 1 .9 0
P A G WHITE
NAPHTHA
1 0 b a rs 3 3 c
PE ¿itECT CONCENTRATED
SOAP — IN BULK
C a rro ts o r Beets
C a u liflo w e r
C ra n b e rrie s
2 Lbs. 2 5 c
2
BUNCHES
NICE WHITE HEADS
BRIGHT RED
FIRM
M ac M arr
STORES
BACH
LBS.
5e
9e
In class C, three year olds making
over 4o lbs of fat during September
follow:
No. 75, Grade-Holstein
averaged 1110 lbs. milk and 68.8
lbs. fat; No. 65, pure bred Holstein,
averaged 20$3 lbs. milk and 64.0
lbs. fat, bo-Ih owned by E. O. S. Hos
pital; No. 12, Grade Jersey, owned
by R. A. Owens, averaged 750 lbs.
of milk and 51.7 lbs. fat; Tubbie,
Grade Jersey owned by C. R. Smith,
averaged 933 lbs. milk and 4 4.8 lbs.
fat; Amy, Grade Jersey, owned by
Morton Elder averaged 772 1bs. milk
and 42.5 lbs, fat.
In class D, 2 year old cows making
35 pounds of butterfat during the
month have the following record:
No. 160, Grade Holstein, owned by
E. O. S. Hospital, averaged 1419 lbs.
milk and 46.8 lbs. fat: No. 170,
Grade Holstein, also owned by E. O.
8. Hospital, averaged 1110 lbs. milk
and 43.3 lbs. fat; Slim, Grade Guern
sey, owned by C. Anderson, averaged
595 lbs. milk and 42.6 lbs. fat;
Peach, pure bred Holstein, owned by
C. A. Lynch, averaged 1280 lbs. milk
and 42.2 lbs. fat; No. 81, Grade
Holstein, owned by E. O. 3. Hospital,
averaged 1252 lbs. milk and 41.3
lbe. fat.
The lowest teet on the honor roll
this month was 41.3 lbs. fat and last
month It dropped only to 41.7 lbs.
fat.
N O T IC E .
A school district meeting will be
held at Columbia school. Saturday
October 17, for School District No.
112, at which time one director will
be elected to fill the vacancy left by
C. A. Lynch who has recently moved
from the district. All board mem
bers are requested to he present. The
meeting is called for 1:00 P. M.
J. JendrseJewskl. Clerk.
-------------
-------
Herald Subscription $8.00 • Year
O U R PR IC ES!
; LIGHT BACON, Per Lb.
23c
M. J. B. COFFEE, per lb.
37c
3 Lbs. High Grade Bulk Cotfee 57c
High Patent FLOUR, 49 ibs. 85c
5 Lb. Wooden Box Cracker«
59c
5 Gallons Coal-Oil
98c
4 Cans Sardines, in oil or mustard 25c
1 Pint Bottle Blueing
11c
5 Bars Mission Bell Toilet Soap
23c
3 Packages Gum
10c
3 Candy Bars
10c
Shoes, Overalls, Blankets, Gloves,
Shirts, etc.
MEET ME A T
BURNHAM’S
“Where your dollars have more cents.”
Hermiston Oregon