PAGE FOUR
Local Happenings
Wm. Kennedy of Portland, former
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clark were
business visitor» In Pendleton Wed resident of Hermiston, was a guest
nesday of this week.
of the Commercial club last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gerking spent
Tbe Baptist-Chflstlan ladle» aid
cooked food sale Wed., Nov. 25.
Armistice day visiting relatives in
Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Biggs made a
business trip to Walla Walla Tues
Dan Wilson left Monday for Ma-
day.
A— — - ——«
desta, Calif., where he will spent the
winter with his brother. Marie Steph
George McKcnzIe-emd-I.loyd- Moore enson Is taking hts place as cook In
returned from Seattle Saturday night the Hermiston Hotel.
after spending the past month there
selling radio equipmen t.
,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Yeager of Wal
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Propet and
Mr. and Mrs. New -Madden- visited
with Mrs. Ella DatfUsbn and family
in Ione Sunday.
z
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Dodd were bu
siness visitors In Walla Walla last
Friday. They lived there until re
cently when they moved to Hermis
ton.
la Walla are the proud parents of a
son, born Sunday morning In St.
Mary’s hospital there. He has been
named James Robert, Jr. Mrs. Yea
ger is the youngest daughter of Mrs.
Rena Waterman.
Miss Florence Woughter left today
for Eugene where she will spend the
week end participating In the home
coming at the University of Oregon
Harry Kelley and his mother, Mrs. when Oregon State and the Univer
F. L. Kelley left Sunday evening sity football teams clash.
for Portland where they remained
Mrs. Lucile Kahler and her bro
until Wednesday, looking after busl-
ther, Wm. M. Pearson, son of the
necs.
old pioneer resident, L. H. Pearson,
Mrs. W. L. IlleHstag and son, ¿Wes arrived from Seattle Thursday to
ley, and Mrs.' Fellx-jftomogentix were take their mother home with them.
l ’end letón busi liens jfUitqrs ¡Saturday. Mrs. Pearson met with an accident
Sunday night when crossing the rail
Mrs. C. A. Paul ,.« n d dud^hter. road track south of the Farm
Eniogene. accompariWffTiy Nffit' Har *Bureau, but is on her way to recov
vey Payne, were bugineso visitors In ery and expects te rest while at
Puget Sound, enough to put her
Pendleton Monday,.
>
back on her feet.
The Library will h i closed Satur
day, November 11, Cor xepalrB. Adv
Among those celebrating Armis
tice Day at Heppner were: Joe
--------it ' -
Dr. and Mrs. George Smith, Mr. Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet D. Best,
and Mr». Merwin Gilbert, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. EnoH Martin, and son,
Mrs. Walter Smith. Miss Bracher, Enos, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelley.
Miss Alspac, Rill Kopp and 4>aul Mr. and Mrs. James Todd, Logan
Hracher. all of Pilot Rock were Todd, A1 Clayton, Jim Clayton, Miss
guests at the C. M. Best home Sun Myrnio Clayton, Miss Eleanor Dally,
day. The men came over to parti Mr. and Mrs. Ursel Hyatt, Mr. and
cipate In the golf tournament and Mrs. E. F. Pierson, A1 Quiring, Hen
Mr. and Mrs. Best served a no-host ry Harger, Dr. and Mrs. F. V. Prime,
dinner at their home Sunday even Mr. and Mrs J. E. Hallyburton. Mr.
ing.
and Mrs. H. G. McCulley, Ray Par
sons, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Shesely,
Eric Byorkgren, Walter Pearson,
Ruth Benscl, W. G. Roberts, Chas.
Jenkins, Herbert Hedwall, Grace
lackson, Donald Jackson, and Mr.
THE BEST IN TALKING
and Mrs. J. M. Biggs. Mr. Birgs was
PICTURES
one of the speakers at the benquet
Hermiston, Oregon
In the evening.
................... .
As.!.
.
©asiaiLljratrp
SPECIAL THANKSGIVING
November 13 • 14
RATES ANNOUNCED BY U. P.
RKOPATHf
BILL BOYD
THE
BIG GAMBLE
II
DOkOTMV N U f l U N . W,
—He Made a Desperate Bargain!
Dead Broke— and spirits broken,
he sold hie future for twelve
months of riches nnd romance.
Then the Joy of love taught him
the Joy of life— and ha fought to
keep them both!
A year with Everything— or a
Lifetime with
vlth Nothing?
This man chooses a yea.” of lux
ury and love. You’ll neve? guess
what he did on the 366th day!
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
November 15 - 16
MATINEE 2:34» SUNDAY
LIGHTNER
GOLD DUST
'
GERTIE
She makes dough-boys out of
elow-boys. It keeps her k,»s-
eble— Loveable— laughable!
Wild Winnie, The Alimony Queen
—-No man Is eafn when ehe’s In
town. No wife Is happy when
iihe’s around! She’e a hed-hot.
rod-head loaded with laughs—out
for fun!
The Older They Are tbe Harder
They Fall for Winnie!
Also Fox News.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 10— Re
establishing cent-a-mile fares In or*
der to bring Thanksgiving Day re
unions within the reach of thousands
of persons throughout all parta of
the West, Southern Pacific Company
today announced plans for a renew
al of their famous transportation
bargains over the forthcoming holi
day.
Under arrangement« as perfected,
trips may start Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, November 24, 25, and
26, with a return limit of December
3, according to statements by E. W.
Clapp, general passenger traffic
manager for the company. These
dates were purposely timed to imme
diately precede and Include Thanks
giving Day, Clapp said, and the re
turn limit so fixed as to allow ample
time for Thanksgiving tripe to dis
tant points on Southern Pacific's
lines.
Territory Involved, he declared,
oxtends from Portland to El Paso
and from San Francisco to Ogden,
Salt Lake City included. As In the
instances of previous "dollar day"
»ales, he added., roundtrip tickets
» ill be sold on the basis of three-
fifths the cost of the usual one-way
Fare. Tickets will be good on all
trains, coach or Pullman. Clapp said.
E. 0. WHEAT LEAGUE WILL
MEET FRIDAY AT THE DALLES.
With wheat prices mounting dal
ly and prospects brighter for the
coming year, officers of the Easlern
Oregon Wheat league are expecting
a larger attendance and increased
¡Interest in the annual meeting of the
TUM-A-LUM TICKLER 1
Hermiston, Or., Thun day. November 12, 1831
Fromt the files of
i the Hermiston Herald.
1 “A Hermiston woman
■ was stung by a hofnble
1 bee on Main Street to
day"—
When stong by the
building bug—See.
R. A. Brownson.
Editor.
Frank
Outwits
Is
shingling hls chicken
No. 42 |
Claasified Section.
house this week.
— o*—
FOR SALE or TRADE
10 ton hl-grade Tum-
A-Lump. Phone 331,
Sam Moore la build
ing a small house on
hls land west of the
river.
WANTED _ Rellable
partlee to talk to me
ahout loweat prlced
hulldlng mataríais la
yeara,
Weasell.
{SOCIETY:
13.
One of the world’e outstanding
nuthorltles on wheat supply. Dr. J.
a. Davta. member of the food r e - !
aBd nojM p je r c wer<
se.rch Institute at Stanford untver- | ho, u
g grmlp Qf th- you„ie r R t
stty. has been obtained as a speaker,
last Saturday night at a dancing par
ty at the home of their parents, Mr
URGENT NEED FOR SALE
and Mrs. Otto Pierce. Tbe guest list
included Betty Ralph, Neva Rich
OF TUBERCULOSIS SEALS.
srds, Mildred Phelps, Anna Rae Mar
"Public health nursing has be tin, Eniogene Paul. Margaret Felt
come one of the most potent forces house, Alicia Ouellette. Jessie Kla
for raising the level of health and gas, Jim Neary, Chester Johnson
efficiency ol the people," declares Fred Reeves, Jack Reeves and Fiank
President Hoover In commenting Prime.
upon the plan of the nurses national
organization for a special member
The Hermiston Hotel dining room
ship enrollment. "I am interested was turned into a social hall Friday
to learn of the plan of the Nation afternoon with Mrs. C. C. Deurfey
al Organization for Public Health Mrs. Leila Phelps. and Mrs. B. S
N u r sin g ............ and wish you the Kingsley, acting as Joint hostesses
fullest measure of success In your for a dessert luncheon followed by
current undertaking and your con bridge. Eight tables were in play
tinuing program for improving the during the afternoon amid a frofu-
health of the people."
sion, of asters and chrysanthemums.
The national endorsement commit Mrs. Clint Jackson won high score
tee formed for enrollment bears the Mrs. A. H. Norton, second high score
name of an Oregonian. Mrs. Saldle and Mrs. W. L. Hamm, consolation
Orr Dunbar, executive secretary of
the Oregon Tuberculosis Association
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Deeter and Dr
and dean of Department Chairman of and Mrs. W. L. Morgan entertained
the General Federation of Women’s Jointly Saturday night at a three
Clubs. Among others on the com table bridge party at the home of
mittee are: Jane Adams, Mrs. Dor Dr. and Mrs. Morgan. Mrs. A. W
othy Canfield Fisher, Dr. Ray Lyman Christopherson received prize for
Wilbur. Dr. Hugh S. Camming, Mrs. high score for ladles, and Dr. F. V.
Roger Sperry and Grace Abbott.
Prime was presented the prize for
An Increasing demand for public high score, for men.
health nurses In schools and In ru
ral and Industrial sections Is being
The library benefit bridge party
felt throughout the country, accord given at the home of Mrs. William
ing to Miss Mary Sewall Hardner, Shaar Saturday afternoon, starting
national
membership
chairman. at 2:00 o’clock, was well attended
“This Is due, I feel to the stringency with nine tables in play during the
of economic conditions which have afternoon. Tables were divided into
focused the public and professional groups of three with Mrs. C. C. Deur
eye on the importance of public fey, Mrs. O. A. Hills and Mrs. Cleve
health nursing.” Public health nur Clark making high scores.
ses will face this year "the most
The affair was sponsored by the
challenging winter in the history of American Legion Auxiliary with
the profession," she states.
Mrs. Shaar acting as chairman of the
committee, assisted by the Auxiliary
president, Mrs. Lyle Tilden, Chair
man of the Community Service com
mittee, Mrs. Garnet D. Best, Mrs
A. W. Christopherson, Mrs. J. M.
Biggs, and Mrs. James Todd. Net
proceeds were reported as 341.
Specials!
E v e ry D ay in
th e W eek.
B rea kfast
Coffee
N o w 25c
SPECIAL PRICE
TO INTRODUCE IT
19«
WE NOW HAVE THAT
BIG PEARL
Pop Corn
"EVERY KERNEL POPS"
NICE LEAH
Bacon
Lb.
BULK
Shortening
X Lbs.
25c
Ginger Snaps
2
LBS
WHOLE WHEAT
Published in the interests of the people of Hermiston and vicinity by
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.
—
Phone 331.
Editorial
league which opens a two-day sea-
»Ion In The Dalles Frldsy, November
WAS 30c
PROGRAM
FRIDAY■ SATURDAY
1 Vol. 31
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1*31
TH E HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON
Fig Bars
2 LBS.
25c
N e w Shoes
R ubber and
O ver Shoes
STARR-H ERbl 1ER
Mrs Ida Hermler and Wm. H.
Starr were united in marriage in
Pendleton recently and are now liv
ing on Mr. Starr’s rach in Minne
haha district. 1
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ <
♦
<-
«
♦
STANFIELD HEWS ITEMS «
.
•'
:'/l
4
<
At the Grange meeting Monday
November 16, County Agent Holt
will explain the provisions of the
agricultural marketing act which
will be followed by a general dis
cussion of this bill. Other features of
the program will be community sing
ing and a o n . act play entitled,
“The Dearest Thing In Boots.” The
meeting will be open to the public
after 8.45.
Tbe study club met Thursday at
the home of Miss Jennie Albon with
Mrs. Jump as reader. The subject,
for discussion, was "World Peace.”
Frank Nudo took a truck load of
potatoes to Portland Saturday re
turning Tuesday with a load of cab
bage and cauliflower.
At the annual irrigation district
election Tuesday J. D. Wallace was
elected director to succeed John
Hall.
The girls of tth advance 4-H cook
ing club were hostesses at a party
given In the Grange hall Friday eve
ning. Dancing furnished the main
diversion of the evening. The girls
were assisted by tbelr leader, Mrs.
S. R. Cooper.
The Home Economics club will
meet in the Grange hall Tuesday,
November 17, with Mrs. Ben Fix as
hostess.
Mrs. C. D. Connor and daughter
Dolores left Tuesday for Minam,
where they will be guests of Mrs.
Connor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. U.
O. Shipley.
Miss Roxie Tallent was a Pilot
Rock visitor Armistice day.
Mr. and Mrs. William Reee and
daughter of Portland are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reee.
Miss Whitney of Kennewick spent
Wednesday with her friend Barbara
Mrs. M. R. Ling and Mrs. C. M.
Jump were Pendleton visitors Fri
day.
Mias SopbroBta Rhea te on duty
at Refvem's ofilCe enjoying several
days vacation at her home In the
Weatland district.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoggard went
to The Dalles Tuesday to spend sev
eral weeks visiting Mrs. Hoggard’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Toms.
The members of the Freshman
class will entertain the high school
students and faculty members Fri
day evening.
After choir practice Thursday
evening the members enjoyed a
Soac«hH»«wboW w orld ovar. G o b a d i
basket social. Much merriment en
«brousb d ie reco rd of 6 n o . Y oo wlH
And th a t only a a w . . . a n d a a ly 1 m tba
sued when Supt. W. W< Kelty auc
» G u a ra n ty 5 «Wf . . . b n s e r a t
baan s u a r n n t a a d t o « Iv a a t
tioned the beautifully decorated,
ra
w e a r a »anead by
jsch selling "under the hammer."
m a n u fa c tu ra ra
Postman W. O. Wallace Is taking
Y ou'll d a lly k t In tfc«
Ils annual vacation at thia time. Mr.
»m art, colo rfolpoO
tnd Mrs. Wallace left Thursday for
ta r a s . T h e y a r e
?arkdale and Portland to visit
th • i r frasbnosa a ad
lustra, la a d d itio n .
‘riends and relatives. Mrs. Wallace
Pa beo G u a ra n ty 5
will remain fcr an extended visit.
Ruy» liykta n h o u ta -
work boconea tfcay
They were accompanied by Miss Ina
a r a sa e a s y la
k e e p clean.
3tudrlvant who will enter high
school at Parkdale during Mrs. Wal
lace's absence.
An Armistice day program was
iponsored by the Ladies Aid and
was given in the church. The main
eature of the program was an add
ress on "World Peace" by Bishop
Remington of Pendleton. Other con-
ributlons to the program were sel-
sctlons by a trio consisting of the
Tredrlckson sisters and Sidney Ar-
■her. Mrs. Remmington pleased with
two vocal solor, Sweedish Lullaby
ind a Negro spiritual. Miss Esther
HERMISTON, OREGON
■'redrlckson rendered two dolightful
>.olin solo«.1 A Rnssiair Dance and
)ld Black Joe, the latter being a
■peclal arrangement by Mrs. Bert field were guests of Mr. and Mrs. her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs.
IcDonald. Community singing was W. C. Isom Saturday.
Tom Caldwell. Mrsr. Alloway filled
led by Bishop Remmington with
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Grabeil and fam the pulpit at both morning and even
Mrs. Remmington at the piano.
ily, Mrs. Chas. McFall and family ing services at the Community
and Will Grabeil, all of Imbler, are church Sunday.
> ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ here for a few days on account of the
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Jones and fami
>
<■ illness of J. A. Grabeil.
ly were Pendleton visitors Saturday.
•
>
IRRIGON NEWS
«
Mrs. Carl Broncll of Portland is
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Chapman of
>
♦
visiting a few days with her daugh Umatilla visited relatives here Mon
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur day.
Mrs. Eve Fagerstrom entertained
Stevens.
he Home Economics club at her
Saturday night the Misses Nellie
lome Thursday afternoon. Twelve
U SED C 'P .f
uembers and four visitors were pre- and Ruth Lelcht entertained a large
ont. The visitors were Mrs. Hugh crowd of young folks at a party in
1928 FASH C f.z 'l..
'Timm, Mrs. Harvey Warner and their home. The evening was spent
1920 FORD COUPE
Mrs. Kick of Hermiston and Mrs. in games and dancing. Delicious re
.Illo McFarland of Umatilla. Both of freshments were served at the close
1925 FORD TRUCK
lome applied for membership in our of the evening.
1924 FORD COUPE
Mrs. D. N. Granger who is now at
lub. We are glad to welcome them
G. IL C. TRUCK
Yakima with her daughter is some
nto our club.
1924
DODGE TOURING
better
but
will
be
unable
to
return
J. A. Grablel became seriously
1924 ESSEX COACH
11 late Thursday evening and was home for some time.
Mrs. Leola Beavert visited friends
.ushed to the hospital at Hermiston
HERMISTON AUTO WRECKING
vhere he was given treatment by at Umatilla Thursday evening.
HOUSE
Mrs. F. Allov-ay from San Bernar
)r. Christopherson. High blood pres-
Used Parts and Tires
dino,
Calif.,
is
here
for
a
visit
with
ure was given as the cause of his
■ f
■ n
...........■■■
■
Uness. He Is some better and friends
ind relatives are hoping for hls im-
nediate recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Isom and Mrs.
I. A. Grablel were In Hermiston Fri-
lay.
Thursday evening the losing side
n the subscription contest at the
ilgh school entertained the winners
with games and a banquet which
vas enjoyed by all.
WE SAVE YOU MONEY ON FOODS
Chas. Smith of Heppner was a bu-
AND STILL YOU ARE SURE OF
Inesa visitor in this vicinity Sat-
THE HIGHEST QUALITY. WE DO
irday.
NOT SACRIFICE QUALITY IN OR
Mr. and Mrs Fred Thorne ot Stan-
DER TO MAKE A PRICE.
T or the first time.,
I1IAIIIFUI
Smooth-Surfaced
RUGr
guaranteed
fr5
Oregon H a rd w a re £?
Im p lem en t Co.
M ac M arr
STORES
STORES
Specials!
S a tu rd a y
Bargains fo r S a tu rd a y NOV.
and M onday NOV. 1QTH
November 14tth.
Pancake F lo u r
MAC MARR BRAND
Pot Roast Beef
13c
Sho. Pork Roast
13c
Pork Chops
18c
Steaks
18c
Picnic Hams
15c
Bacon
20c
HALF OR WHOLE SLAB
Quality- Price- Service
"Home of Quality Meats”
HERMISTON M EAT
MARKET
Hermiston, Oregon
NEW CROP
NU TS
PERMANENTS
NOW IN AND
$3.75
PRICED WAY DOWN.
VERY CHFAP.
Kingsley’s
HERMISTON. OREGON
SA VE ON
FOODS
M ac M arr
T h anksgiving
« Special <
JUST IN AND
^R U G
PABCO
Starting Monday, November 16
Ending Saturday, November 2 8
Hermiston Beauty Shoppe
M acaroni
OATS
14TH
9 8-10 LB. BAG
curve CUT
3 lbs. lOc
QUICK COOKING
OR REGULAR
SYRUP
9 LB.
BAG
39«
M A X IM U M BRAND
PURE CANE ft MAPLE
5 Lb. Can
Pop Corn
$9«
"JOLLY TIME”
BRANDIN BULK
3 lds ' 25c
Sw eet Potatoes fancy g LBS. 19C
C ranberries 2 lbs. 25c
m Wf <•
Cy“
N
—
• 2 0 LBS.
NEW CROP IDAHO
RED OR IDAHO GREAT
A
o r th er n w h it e
ya qn» xw
3OC
a9 gy gy
9
H o lid ay Candies
w h it e naptha
soap
BARS
OUR FIRST SHIPMENT HAS JUST ARRIVED. •
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR THIS MERCHANDISE.
<
y
X I
SATIN A
— — -
36 m JjC f MIX 2 LBS 2^C
H erm iston, Ore. « Phone X4X
OLD FASHIONED
CHOCOLATES
a
J