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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1932)
THUMDAT, MAY 11. t i l l THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON PAGE FOUR W . Local Happenings t Mr. and Mr«. E. J, ^Speng^r- of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert lfaneline Nolln were busine»« visitors ¡it Her spent the week end visiting friends miston Monday of this week. in Walla Walla. ' „ t.« L Dr. F. V. Prime went to Portland E, F. Terney and R. J. Campbell Tuesday on business an<J plan« to of Pendleton were business visitors return the last of the week. r in Hermiston the .first of the week. Mr. and Mr«. Kenneth Ogdea and Mrs. W. L. Morgan left Tuesday Mis« Lucile Simmon« of Milton- on a business trip to Portland. Freewater were house guests of Mr. Snapdragons. 15c doz. Phone 79F5 and Mrs. Curtis Simons over-Sunday. ! Leander Quiring. who has been Mr«. Ogden and Mlg« Simons are j visiting his brother Alfred here for stater« of Mr. Simon«. the past week left Sunday night for (Oaiiiüêhrutrp The Best in Talking Pictures Hermiston, Oregon. TWO SHOWS : 7.! PROGRAM FRIPAY - SATURDAY / > , 9 MATINEE 2:30 SATURDAY BROKEN WING DROPS AN AMERICAN FLYER INTO A MEXICAN HOTBED OF LOVE AND INTRIGUE. ^lUIKC' 6 '«saw* A»- A- with Leo Corrillo Lupe Velez Melvyn Douglas adventurous . . . . « i. thrills . . . . laughs! - plus LAST CHAPTER of "DANGER ISÜJ j ND* | “The Fire Cod’s V?ffgeance. ’ and Mickey MfcFbe ItP “BEACH PARTY.4s SUNDAY AND M ONDAY.J AN OUTCAST! ? .FO R DEFYING CONVENTION — FOR LOVING TOO WELL! The junior prom, one of the most commissioner at the primary elect- Mrs. Geo. Story, assisted by Mrs. Ion, May 20. is spending most of L. Hamm and Miss Myrnle Clayton, formal* social affairs of the school year, was held Friday night In the the week in the east end of the ---------- auditorium honoring the senior class county. He left Wednesday for Ad- . Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Neary enter- ems. Weston, and M ilton-Freewater,, tained the high school faculty at a which will be graduated next Sat Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Christopher, dinner Monday evening honoring urday night. The large room was son and daughter Barbara «pent the their son. James. Covers were laid transformed from a spaciouB audi week end visiting in Portland. They , for Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McAtee, Miss torium Into a garden of lights and returned late Monday evening. Brlerley, Mrs. Brierley. Miss Esther shadows. Three spotlights sent out Tom Boylen and E. N. Boylen. j ^bert. Miss Margaret Elliot. W. J. soft colorful raye. Streamers of crepe sheepmen from near Echo, were I Cochran. Mrs. Georgia Cochran, and paper hung from the center of the ceiling to the side walls, topping a business visitors in Hermiston t h e [ ,len ry Harger, row of branches mingled with flow first of the week. ers. Three comfortable davenports The Saturday Night Bridge Club Jim Borin and Mr. McIntyre of had been placed to make cozy corn the Portland Sand & Gravel com met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ers and punch was served behind pany were busine«s visitors in Her D. M. Deeter last Saturday night green and white streamers in the honoring Mr. and Mrs. E. W. West miston Wednesday. other corner of the auditorium. of Grangeville, Idaho, formerly of In harmony with the decorations Herb Mlchaeles went to Walla this city. Four tables of bridge Walla the first of the week on a were in play with high, low, and were the long flowing formal gowns business trip. Harold Pace worked guest prizes going to Mr. and Mrs. and dark suits worn by the guests. in the Red tW h lte during his ab Joe Toole, Mr. ¡fnd Mrs. Orin O. Music was furnished by Udey’s Home Towners orchestra, seated on sence. Felthouse, and Mr. and Mrs. West. a stage banked with spring flowers. Miss Dorothy Straw, who was the house guest of Mr«. F. B. Swayze Miss Mildred Peregrine of Stan McBeynolds-Hedwall. last week, left Saturday in company field and Miss Myrnie Clayton of with Russell Blessing for her home Hermiston entertained Saturday af Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Hedwall of in Portland. ternoon at Miss Clayton's home hon Hermiston announce the marriage Mrs. W. J. Kennings spent Moth oring Miss Alice Dyer, bride-elect, of their daughter Clara Curleen to er's Day in Corvallis with her son whose engagement to Mr. William Robert C. McReynolds, also of Her Albert. She motored down with Mrs Bloom has been announced and the miston. The ceremony, was perform George of Echo who visited her wedding date set for Sunday, May 15 ed at Bend, Oregon, April 2. Mr. daughter, Lucile. also a student at Bridge was played during the after and Mrs. Edgar Peterson, former O. 8. C. noon apd was followed by a treasure residents of Hermiston, now resid Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Burnett of hunt which took the hbhor guest ing at Powell Butte, were the only Biggs, Oregon, spent Mother's Day Onto the porch, into the yard, and attendants. After May 16th Mr. with Mrs. Ellen R. Propst, Mrs again Into the house where an as and Mrs. McReynolds will reside in Burnett’s mother, and also visited j Kor(ment of beautiful and useful Hermiston at the J. S. West resi Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Propst. Mr. gifts awaited her. lence on the west side. Burnett Is agent for the railroad at Biggs. Mrs. W. F. Woughter fell last Fri day night and fractured her right leg near the ankle. She was taken to the hospital immediately where the bone was set by Dr. A. W. Christopherson. She is getting along as well as could be expected. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Norton are the proud parents of an 8*4 pound son born last Thursday night in the Hermtaton Medical hospital. The —: BREAD AND PASTRY little fellow has been named Mal colm Joseph. Mother and son expect 6 :0 0 A. M. UNTIL 11:00 P. M. to leave the hospital soon. .. ..................................... ............ .... B. E. Sykes and II. L. McFarland went to Portland Thursday where they attended a meeting of the In terstate Creamery board. Mr. Mc Farland is one of the directors of the Umatilla Cooperative Creamery and Mr. Sykes is manager. his home in Dallas. E. B. Casteel, present county clerk, and candidate for that office at the May primaries, wag a busi ness visitor in town Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boynton of Portland are the parants of an 8 >4 pound boy born Tuesday, May 3. He has been named Ronald Lee. Miss Mildred Peregrine, Miss Al ice Dyer and Wm. Bloom were Sun day dinner guests at the L. C. Dyer home. ----- MI hh Esther Osborn of Walla Walla spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Osborn, who are establishing apartments in the old Corlis Hotel building. Tomato plants for sale, by Mrs. George Briggs. — Adv. Joe Hawkins of Adams, candidate for county Judge on the republican ticket at the May primaries, was a business visitor in Hermiston Mon day. I George Haskill of Plymouth was In town last Saturday on business. M. O. LaHue of Pendleton was a business visitor in Hermiston the first of the week. Mrs. W. G. Webber is having a house guest this week, an old time girlhood friend, Mrs. Geo. A. Sim- ! On. wife of Dr. Geo. A. Simon, chir opractor in Eugene, Oregon. Roy Fugate, of the U. S. biologi cal survey department,' stopped in Hermiston Thursday morning while enroute to Wallowa, Oregon, and talked with Assistant County Agent Best. S. II. Barnard of Everson, Wash ington, arrived in Hermiston last Saturday and remained over uptil Wednesday of this week looking af ter business and visiting old friends. Mr. Barnard was manager of the Farm Bureau Cooperative of Her miston until he left here several Mrs. O. A. months ago and moved hta family informal tea to Everson. Wn. plimenting Judge James T. Brnnd of Marsh Grangeville, field and candidate for the Judge of friends here Plus: Comedy — Lady. Please! and Fox Ne1 X. Next Week:— "Devil’s Lottery and Zane Grey’s “RalnWw5 trail. the supreme court was In Hermis ton Tuesday on a tour of eastern Oregon. Judge Brand is seeking the position now held by Justice Henry J, Bean. There are four candidates in the field for the position and the two high men at the primary elect ion will be on the Judicial ballot this fall, unless one candidate should receive a majority of all votes cast at the primary. R. C. Todd, candidate for the re publican nomination for county - —7;" C. L. [Buck] L IE U A L L E N FOR S h e riff—U m a tilla C ounty To the Voters of Umatilla County. If elected to the office of Sheriff of Umatilla County, It Is my Intention to employ one less deputy sheriff than Is now being employed in the office at Pendleton and to co-oper ate with the City of Hermtaton by making their present night officer a deputy sheriff with the County paying one-half hta salary. It is my belie» that the extra officer In the office at p,m ilct. n can Un dispensed with by turning over some of the work now ret tdrittcd by .the sheriff's office, to the State Po lice. without any loss or •fftelcncy, and resulting In a saving to both County and City taxpayers. (Paid Adv.) c. L. (BUCK) UEUALLEN. TUM-A-LUM TICKLER Voi. 31 Hermiston. Or.. Thursday. May 12, 1932 No. 18 P u t Y o u r Home F irst! Spend fo r th e home in 1932. O. O. FELTHOUSE HAS FINISHED REMODELING HIS HOUSE. ADDING ONE ROOM AND BASEMENT. A. F. ROIIRMAN IS PUTTING DOWN THIS WEEK. A HARD-WOOD FLOOR MAKE YOUR PLACE NOTICEABLE TOR ITS CLEAN APPEAR ANCE. A NEW COAT OF PAINT HELPS MORE THAN ANY ONE THING TO SECURE THIS APPEARANCE FRESH PAINT AND KAU-OMINK INSIDE THE HOUSE MAKES THE HOUSE WORK LIGHTER. LET’S GET PAINT MINDED. R. A . Brownson AT THE TUM-A-LUM I o 3 FOR S h e riff P late H am and Eggs Steaks and Chops Headlight Overalls Hills entertained at an Monday afternoon com Mrs. E. W. . West of , Idaho, who . visited over the week end. per pair Guaranteed to outwear any overall on the market. Or 2 Pair of Cheaper Ones. New. pair If they sh rin k.. B U R N H A M ’ S Mrs. Maurice Juve entertained at dinner Wednesday evening compli menting Miss Myrnle Clayton who will ¡eave Sunday to spend the sum mer at her home In Enterprise. Covers were laid for eight. During the evening bridge was played with Mlse Clayton winning high honors and Lloyd Moore consolation. A pleasant afternoon was made possible for the mothers of the local unit of the American Legion Aux iliary Friday by a party In their honor st the home of Mrs. George Story Friday. A short program was given In which Mrs. Rena Waterman and Mrs. J. S. West expressed their appreciation In behalf of the moth ers. Mrs. Garnet D. Best gave the response. Each guest was presented with a corsage. The committee mak ing arrangements constated of Mrs. Garnet D. Best, Mrs. James Todd, • SU N D A Y D IN N E R You can always rely on us tor — QUALITY MEATS — TRY US AND SEE! Try a nice SHOULDER SPRING LAMB • or LFO YOUNG PIG PORK BEEF You Can’t Beat. We have some HEAVY HENS If you want one, leave orders FRIDAY 16c Per Pound Dressed. “Home of Quality Meals'* "We sre here to serve yon." HERMISTON MEAT MARKET Hermiston. Oregon ♦♦♦»e»e e »ee w e»oeee»e»e»>e UMATILLA COUNTY The M an W h o M akes No Id le Promises—W h o Has M ade Good The following brief summary of the actlvtities of his office 'during his administjration, indicate forcefully why the TAX-PATERS NEED TO RE TAIN HIM. DURING the time he has been in office— three years and four months— there has been a total of 1367 PRISONERS held in the COUNTY JAIL, compared with 1336 for the proceeding four years. IN the past THREE years and FOUR months, this office has come in contact with 163 felony cases. SUFFICIENT EVIDENCE was gained In these cases that when it was presented before the defen dants, 148 entered pleas of GUILTY and but 15 CRIMINAL court trials were held. IN THESE, 12 CONVICTIONS were secured, with but “THREE ACQUITTALS”. PRICES are L ow er So ®ar »64 THE LQWEST IN 20 YEARS. According to statistics your dollar is worth »1.74 today as compared with its purchasing power a few years a g o . -------- 50 s" SPECIALS For Friday, Saturday ard Mon., May 13-14-16 a Sugar C O FFE E A. NASH COMPANY Suits ranging from »19.50 - »23.50 - »29.50 - »35.60 M. A. ROSS. Agent 120 South Perkins St. Pendleton, Oregon ♦ » ♦ ♦ » » » ••» » ♦ » » a » « »««»»»♦«« OF IN the previous administration, 63 criminals were sentenced to the State Penitentiary. zard ’ s dependable HOW ABOUT YOUR Published in the internsts of the people of Hermiston and vicinity by Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. — Phone 331. TOM B. GURDANE J a ck ’ s B rown goBBY§ hop ¡SOCIETY: with NANCY CARROLU Richard ArlbM Pauline Frederick Cast on the soul-tearing rocks of parental prejudice— this itfo-lov- ing, vivacious ex-show girl was faced with a love riddle that only Fate could solve! Re-Nom inate Vacuum packed at a popular price Guaranteed to be satisfactory in every respect or your money will be cheerfully refunded. 2 lb. can 55c Shredded W h e a t Soda C rackers Best Cane Fine Granulated 9 Pounds 39c Regular Size Packages «d hae AW 3 Lb. Box N.B.C.’s C ake F lo u r THIS means that in THREE 'YEARS AND FOUR months, since GURDANE has been in office, 16^ CRIMINALS have been APPRE HENDED, CONVICTED AND SENTENCED to the STATE PENITEN TIARY. THE AVERAGE COST of a criminal court trial has been compu ted as »300.00 WITH this FACT In mind the SAVING made to the COUNTY can very readily be established. In addition to this more than 3o delinquent girls were arrested and arrangements made for their proper care. TO CARRY the COMPARISON further: In 1928, fines totaling .............. ....................... »11,585.00 were assessed In 1929, FIRST year GURDANE administra tion, fines ............................................................ »16,693.50 1930 ............................................................. Fines »16,016.45 1931, (a Depression year) .................... Fines »11,595.00 1932, (First four months) .................... Fines » 3,350.00 TOTAL FINES since 1929, - Gurdane Sheriff »47,654.95 STILLS SEIZED: 1928, Total 4; 1929, (Gurdane) 11; 1930, (Gur dane) 14; 1931, Gurdane 7; TOTALdjy Gurdane, January 1, 1929, January 1, 1932. 32 stills seized. DURING the previous administration, automobiles used by the Sheriff's office were owned by the Sheriff, and he was paid a set fee each mile traveled, PLUS MILEAGE received for serving civil papers: AT TIFE PRESENT time, the automobiles in use by this office are owned by the COUNTY and ALL FEES and MILEAGE received is paid to the County. Treasurer. (Gurdane receives only the regular salary provided by law aud actual g»«fnses incurred while in the per formance of his duties.) ¿9 Jal In 1929, Immediately upon assuming office, Gurdane inaugurated a 24 hour a day service. This has been maintained faithfully, with out extra cost to the tax-payers and has been appreciated, as many of the reeidents of this county amLoftijffia of other counties will cheer- rully testify. IF it is YOUR wish that service of this type be continued. JUk GOLD MEDAL LarBe IOC Pkge. Sh illin g »« C ATSUP S I-1 9 Brand - 14 os. bottle 12/.C Lighthouse Cleanser-3— lOc LETTUC1 g Lxrge Solid Heads EACH 6c H erm iston , Ore. * Phone 241 < F V o te F o r Tom B. G urdane 7 * 1 - fe $¿7 Present S h e riff, and C andidate For the Republican Nomination and for Re-Election . ’ (Paid Adv.)
