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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1932)
PAGE TOUR THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON Freeman Fortier of North Powder I is at present receiving medical at- ! tention In the Hermiston Medical j hospital. L ittle Francis Skovbo of Board- man Is receiving medical attention R. C. McReynolds was a Pendle 1 in the Hermiston Medical hospital this week. ton visitor Saturday night. II. L. Propst went to Portland J. M. Biggs went to Portland Monday morning on business. He Tuesday morning with his cousin, Sylvester Morris of College Place, plans to return next Monday. W alter Pearson, Ruth Bensel, Jo Wn. He plans to be gone until the sephine Kincart and Florence Pear last of the week. Cooked food sale at Turnblads son were Pendleton visitors Satur Saturday, January 23. M. E. Ladies day evening. — Adv. Jarvis Deurfey left Saturday night Aid. Mr. Mackay, assistant district for Los A ngeles, California, where he w ill spend the remainder of the manager for the Union Oil company, was a business visitor in Hermiston winter. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walker Monday. George Harken rider is local and daughter, Beverly Ann, spent station manager. Jew ell Sm ith, who has been spend Saturday in Pilot Rock. ing the vacation with his folks, Mr. Miss Ruth W hitney left Thursday night for B attle Ground, W ashing and Mrs. M. M. Smith of Columbia ton, where she was called by the district, returned to Pilot Rock Sun day where he is employed. serious illness of her sister. L ittle Donnie Rancier of Board- Maxine Rice who has been spend ing the vacation with relatives in man, who has been a patient in the this vicin ity left Saturday night for Hermiston Medical hospital for sev eral days, was discharged Wedes- her home in Portland. Herbert and Gladys Swarner have day. He is convalescing from pneu been spending the past tw o weeks monia. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. E lliot and son, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Swarner, returned Sun Dick, formerly of Portland arrived day to Corvallis where they are a t Wednesday to visit at the home of Mrs. E llio t’s sister, Mrs. O. C. Pierce tending Oregon State college. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Campbell From here they w jil go to Pendleton and daughter, Barbara, of Enter where they w ill make their future prise spent Friday and Saturday at home. Mr. E lliot w ill take up his the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. duties In the First N ational Bank In that city. Pierce. Local Happenings Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Felthouse were Pendleton visitors Saturday night. P. B. Barker left Wednesday night on a business trip to Portland. He . returned Thursday night. Miss Myrnie Clayton who has been visitin g her mother In Enter prise returned to Hermiston Sun- night. » j Miss Josephine K ifltart left Mon day morning for Portland where she visited her mother, returned home Tuesday evening. , Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hauser, for mer residents of Uermiston, now of Klamath Falls, whtdhave been visit ing at the George Story home, left Sunday for K lam atb Falla, where Mr. Hauser w ill take up his d uties as County Agent. (StoaiHSnjpatrp THE BEST IN TALKING PICTURES Hermiston, Oregon Shows Now Start at 7:15 P. M. PROGRAM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Mntinee 2.3 0 Saturday The T ruthful, , Hitman-Interest Side of F ootb all—Told Boldly. Daringly, FO r U /THN FIRST TIME ON THE ^PjtEEN in The B. S. Kingsley residence Is being remodeled since it was dam aged by fire and will be ready for accupants some time soon. P laster ing is now being done. Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley are occupying the house owned by A ntone Soneson at pres ent. Boone Watsdn, U m atilla county tax collector, was in town Thursday in business. Mr. Watson says that he Is a direct descendant of old Daniel Boone him self and can catch more trout than any one person in the ounty. He has a little farm at the base of the road going to Bingham Springs where he raises a fine gar den and enjoys fishing. Mr. Watson has not been collecting taxes In U m atilla county very long— only since 1889. w ip l Richard Arlen — Peggy Shannon Jack Oakie — Regia Loomey J. Farrell MacDonald (K nute Rock lie's. "Double'*). And a big aggregation .of famous football players, Jn cju d ln g five ‘'All-Americans,” and two famottB college coaches. From the novel, "Stadium,” by Frances W allace, former aide to Knnte Rockne. Di rected by Norman MaLeod. Mickey Mouse in Plain Crary SPECIALS for Sat., Jan. SUNDAY ■ MC Matinee 2:30 Sunday sifti ; GIUGHI H U M H U I s k o - s a b io sicruai HERE THEY ARE! Tingling with joy— Reeling with M ir t h - Loaded to the Merry Gill» with Good Old Pre-Depression Laughs! - . m i , POT ROAST BEEF 12’/z; SHO. FORK ROAST 13VBc LEG PORK RCAST 15c T BONE STEAK, Special 15c WHOLE HAMS 17o IF YOU WANT CHICKEN, LEAVE ORDER FRIDAY. Quality — Price — Service BOTTOMS UP WITH THIS COMEDYgpOCKTAIL! "Home of Quality Meat«” HERMISTON MEAT MARKET THEY'RE HERE AGAIN This Merry Old World Holds its Sides and H ow ls W ith .ftjee! Hermiston, Oregon News, and S t r a n g e s It .Seems j allow ed to do them. “ But don't get me w rong,” he ' cautioned. “I'm not trying to pre- J sent them as 'Damon and P yth ias,’ ' nor to imply that they carry their ' cooperation to extremes. "Caught Plastered,” w ith the stars backed by a strong cast in cluding Dorothy Lee, Lucy Beau m ont, Jason Robards. DeW itt Jen nings, Charles Middleton. Nora Cecil, and Josephine W hittell, is the strongest story yet attempted In that ties the real depth of their mutual appreciation. In such a cir cum stance, Woolsey w ill, think for a moment, mull the matter over aud say 'yes' or ‘no.’ Just as he honestly believes. Reverse the situ ation and W heeler does the same. One m ight say, I believe, that their trem endous success is due to frank ness and honest desire on the part of each to give their beet and to help each other do lik ew ise.” { S O C IE T Y : Mrs. R. A. Brownson and Miss Mary P etri were hostesses at a de ligh tfu l bridge luncheon last Thurs day afternoon. Six tables of bridge were In play with Mrs. Doris Deeter w inning high honors, and Mrs. Mor gan w inning consolation. Mrs. George Briggs was the winner of a guessing contest. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dyer were host and hostess to guests New Years FAMED COMICS OWE day. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dyer and son, Alice Dyer, SUCCESS TO TEAMWORK. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Isaac of Pilot “W ith ‘cooperation’ and ‘team Rock, B ill Coslin, and Alfred Quir- work,’ the slogans of the day, it is ing. Interesting to note the relationship Miss Marion Henderson was hos of Bert W heeler and Robert W ool tess for a charming dinner party at sey, comedy ijiarg,” declares W il the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ba liam Seiter, who directed their lat ker, New Years evening when she est success, "Caught Plastered” now entertained for her g u est/. Miss at the Oasis theatre, Sunday and Margo Roberts of Portland. A de Monday. licious chicken and noodle dinner They have appeared together In was served with covers laid for seven successive triumphs, and have eight. A fter dinner, the group left become the foremost comedy pair for Echo where they attended the on the talk in g picture screen,” New Y ear’s Eve dance. Seiter said, "solely because of their The home of Dr. and Mrs. A. W. generosity towards one another and Christopherson was the scene of a their consideration for each oth er’s d eligh tfu l party New Year’s Eve success. Bridge was the diversion of thf "At least a dozen tim es during evening anti about one o'clock a w af the film in g of this production Wool fle breakfast was enjoyed. Those sey came to me with gags which present were: Mr. and Mrs. G. A. he believed would be the funniest Hills, Dr. and Mrs. W, L? Morgan, in the world . . . if W heeler were Miss N ell Reeves, Frank Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Best, and Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Christopherson. A reunion was held at the pi*" Madden hotiifc New Years day when nineteen p'ersons gathered. Mrs. Madden’s two sisters, Mrs. H. L. FOR Propst and Mrs. Glasscock, were w ith her and this is the first time in 4 2 years that they have spent N. J. VANSKIKE New Years together, which was a Formerly of Milton happy tim e for them all. A sumpt- ous dinner was served in the late IS OPENING A HATCHERY, afternoon to the follow in g guests: AND WILL MAKE FIRST Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cook and son Lar SET SCON. ry Boyd; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mad den and three children; Mr. and DAY OLD CHIX Mrs. Herman Sharp and son; Mrs, Leghorns — Rocks — Reds Ellen R. Propst; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Custom H atching Propst; Mrs. Glasscock; Carl K im both hen and turkey eggs. ble, and Bill Ross. TEN YEARS EXPERIENCE. The F. V. Prime home was the $ scene of a d eligh tfu l party New Year’s evening when Mrs. F. V THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1932 Prime and Mrs. Mabie Ralph e n - 1 tertained for a group of high school students in honor of Frank Prime, Jr., and Miss B etty Ralph. Danc ing was the form of entertainm ent for the evening at the cloee of which d eligh tfu l refreshm ents were served. Those present were: Margaret Felt- house. Sylvia Shutter, Mildred Phelps, Anna Rae Martin, A lísela Oulette, Charlotte Ralph, H elen Jen- drxejewskl, Gorden B lessing, Jim Lenhart, Donald Moore, Dick Mar tin, Eugene Pierce, Chester John son, Fred Reeves and the honor guests, Buddy Prime and Betty Ralph. COLUMBIA NEWS NOTES (Continued from Page One) long absence. Mr. and Mrs. A. Linder were din ner guests at the Childs Barnham home New- Year’s day. Mr. knd Mrs. M. L. W atson visited at the Joe Udey home New Years day. Miss Edith Mikeseil left Sunday for P ilot Rock where she w ill re sume her duties as teacher. Mrs. W illard was a dinner guest at the M ikeseil home New Years» day. Ed Peterson, who works for Hen ry Work returned Thursday from Portland where he spent his Christ mas vacation with his parents. His brother Harold came back w ith his and spent several days at the Ott home. W alther Ott and Dick Upham left the last of the w eek for Corvallis where th e y ^ r e *"k<q^ding Oregon 'tate college. ** ' Pat Throop was a week end guest it the Tom Stew art home. Mrs. N orthcott and Mr. and Mrs. lasper Templeton w e r e dinner ;uet8 at the Tom Stew art home Tues lay. Mrs. N orthcott is Mrs. Temple- on's sister. Miss Helen Upham left Saturday evening for Fossil, Oregon, where ihe is teaching school. E lsie Paxton spent the holidays ith her parents Mr. and Mrs. John axton. Lew W isgman and mother and laughter Luclle spent the week end is. guests at the Wm. Rhodes home. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hanby were linner guests at the Rhodes home 'unday. Ralph Moody of Pendleton and Mrs. Irongerberger of Hermiston visited at the Wm. Rhodes home Tuesday. GET TH E MOST ou t of your D A IR Y H E R D ! McCormick-Deering — MILKER — McCormick-Deering — SEPARATOR — Oregon H ardw are & Implement Co. NOTICE! Beginning on January 1, 1932, we will pay 3 per :cent. on deposits in savings accounts. This is necessary on account of the low rates of interest we are compelled to accept on our reserves. This is the same rate as now being paid by other banks throughout the state. The First National Bank OF HERMISTON. HOT LUNCHES ^REFRESHING -DRINKS SPORTING GOODS Hitt’s Confectionery .HERMISTON, OREGON H a tc h e ry Herm iston Booty From the Pacific STORES home-made flavor so many have tried to Imitate. .bination is hard to beat! W hat could taste better than golden-brown, steam ing-hot pan cakes dripping w ith sweet sugary syrup, just like Mother used to make? And truly, th a t’s just what you’ll say when you taste these delicious cakes, done to a turn— that is, if you buy the pan cake flour at our stores. For our brand alone contains that rare And, topped w ith our best in syrups, this com- Pancake Flour, 2% LB. BOX DUART PERMANENT WAVES $2.95 and $5.00 P ric e s E f f e c t iv e BACON LARD IFINGER WAVES — 50c - 75c LAIE AIPCI TIIEE73 BY PHONE ------ Hermi.ton, Or.. T hrrsdiy, January 7, 1931 In 1932, there w ll| be 5 double holidays. I This will let "OLD MAN DEPRESSION” take lots of vacations. Let's kick him out right now. R. A. Brownson. Editor. — 0— B. 9. Kingsley it re-, — i 1 8 17c C O R N POUND PAIL M o th e r 's O a ts Crystal Ware, China or Aluminum— L’ge. Size 1 ubl »lied in the interests of the peiple of Hermiston and vicinity by _________ Tum-A-Lum lum ber Co. — Phone 331. Editorial SW IFT’S SILVER LEAF POUND P e a r l H o m in y ® H o m in y G r it s 5 5 © TUM-A-LUM TICKLER 31 MILD CURE LIGHT January 8 , 9 and 11 ÇC O y s te rs l o e 5 OZ. CANS TIIONE 141 Hermiston Beauty Shoppe Vol 17c; Syrup “ ,' 39c SU G A R y . Oranges-'. 29«| No. 49 j building. li e is V, V. Lewis is build J changing the roof con- lo g a hern on his i trurtion and front of plaee west of town. his house. It wtl be a v e r / attractive AdveiCsement home. Now's a good tim e j — to PLAN, t o t ’* talk I W. O. W hitsett »bout that building ) ; started hauling lum- you have In mind. Iwr th is week for a R. A BFOWNSON new home to replace —.9 — t h . one deetroyed by H alt! fir . »wo m onth, ago. See you next week. | ■ 27c C e le r y H e a r t s l O e H e r r a n just a few o f the m any a wonts won by the U n iversity of Oregon P n rtflr Itasin dehnte team during tb r tr SA.OOt) m ile tou r of eight r >untries during the past »even m onth*. They Brr returntni, to Eugene in tim e to re-enter schont w ln tr r te rm , a fte r • huge welcoming < eirh ra tio u L e lt to rig h t, th rv a re Robert T . M ille r, Pendleton; K o g rr A . P ta lf, Eugene; and O a \td Wt nr PHONE 241 S o u p , c.4.s25e VAN CAMP’S TOMATO Crackers 2 LB. SNOWFLAKE Economy Coffee, lb. » ts .- 20C $1ÎS 59c - L e ttu c e 5 e Mac Marr Store No. 1751 HERMISTON OREGON
