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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1932)
PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1932 THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON Local Happenings S. Burnham was a business vi- sitor in Pendleton Wednesday. B. E. Sykes and E. L. Jackson were Pendleton business visitors Sa- F. R. Moore was a business visitor in Pendleton Saturday. C. N. Reed of Mikkalo was a busi ness visitor in town the first of the turday. week. Mrs. F. R. Wright and grand- Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kelley of La- daughter Marie Lou were business Grande spent the week end here vi- visitors in Pendleton Tuesday. siting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Devine of Lex- Miss Josephine Kincart started ington were business visitors working at Jack's Brown Bobby town the first of the week. Shop Monday. Mrs. R. Alexander of Pendleton is Mr. and Mrs. George Haskell and spending the week with her daugh- J. M. Doyle were among the visit ter, Mrs. E. P. Dodd. ors from Plymouth, Wn„ this week. George T. McNealy of Patterson, Miss Agnes Roberts left Sunday Washington, was a business visitor for Portland where she will visit for here the first of the week. a few days. Mrs. Livermore of Portland is the Lester Stoop of Enterprise, Ore., house guest of her brother Frank visited with his sister Pauline Stoop Allen this week. here Monday. He returned the same Miss Eva Bartsch stopped in Her evening. miston Sunday while enroute to her Dick Hitt left last week for Port- home in Minnesota. She left Sunday land where he is staying with his night on the midnight train. aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Will your child have a chance Lyns. musically? Summer is the best time T. W. Rust of Grass Valley spent for music study. For piano lessons ihe week end with Mrs. Rust who see Golda E. Mumma. —Adv. ’s living with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Miss Pauline Morris, daughter of White here. Mrs. Laura Morris, is home for the Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Illsley of Ca- summer after teaching school for the mas. Wn.. will arrive Saturday to past year at Yamhill. spend Memorial day with Mr. and A cooked food sale will be given Mrs. E. P. Illsley. Saturday by the W. C. T. U. at the W. W. Felthouse was a business Turnblad Meat Market. Opens at. visitor in Portland the first of the 2:00 P. M. adv. week. Mrs. .O. K. Mudge left Wednesday | Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hutchison for Spokane, Wn., where she will and son Elmer of Kelso. Wn., were visit her sister who has not been in visiting in Columbia district this the best of health. week at the A. R. Roberts home. Business visitors from Irrigon L. P. Tucker, J. J. Lorenzen, and this week included Glen Ball, Frank Otis Hampton of Pendleton were Leicht, Forrest Hunting, and C. W. business visitors in Hermiston the Acock. first of the week. Mrs. F. L. Kelley who has been Among business visitors this week visiting her sister. Mrs. Cathcart in were Wm. Frederickson, Rev. J. R. Husum, Wn . for the past three Gibson, P. J. Quinn, F. A. Baker, weeks, returned to her home here James Hoskins, II. B. Rees, Mrs. A. Tuesday. N. Boggs, R. J. Reuber, and J. W. Mrs. M. L. Morgan returned Sat King all from Stanfield. urday from Portland where she has Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cassidy and spent a week and a half with her sons, Jerry and Wayne, of Walla sister, Mrs. M. Elkins, and her mo Walla, spent the week end visiting ther, Mrs. Everett. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bensel and fami- Mrs. R. G. Penney, John Jendr: e- ly on North hill. Mrs. Cassidy is jewski, and Carnet D. Best left laie Mrs. Bensel's sister. Sunday for Portland where they at Among visitors from Echo this tended a meeting of turkey growers week were Gaylord Madison, Ros- from all parts of the state who will •re Meyers, N. G. Robertson, Mrs. discuss their problems and work out R. G, Attebury. E. P. Jarmon, Lee a system of marketing. The dele 'aveley, Otis Hoke, Karl Peding, gates from hero represented the Mrs. Jesse Carrea, and Pen 1 rause. Eastern Oregon Turkey Growers. The local unit of the American They returned Tuesday night. Legion Auxiliary will serve r. per at the dance Friday nicht in the Oasts Chatre The Best in Talking Pictures He rmiston, Oregon. TWO SHCWS: 7.30-0:15 P.M. PROGRAM THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY MATINEE 2:30 “ATURDAY Ballcon with each Child’s Ticket, UNQUESTIONABLY ! The Biggest Show of the Year. The Lost Spuadron A Jugs ernnut of Thrills Not just an air picture but an air picture in the making. Starring RICHARD DIX with Robert Armstrong, Dorothy Jordan, Jcel McCrea, Mary Astor, Hugh Herbert. Erie Von Stro heim and America’s foremost aces ward birds, derby winners, dare devils of the clouds roaring, soaring, zooming, crashing to thrill the world in a blazing hip podrome of the skies! MICKEY MOUSE CARTOON and Comedy. “Hollywood Halfbacks.” SUNDAY AND MONDAY TWINS ADMITTED FREE! riven ly Uday's Lome o ners orchestra. to see what occasioned all t' e ex- Mrs. Leila Phelrs will leave Fri- dtement, upset a five railon ehurr day morning for Vale, Ore., where f cream Into a I askct of kittens she will visit her daughter for two lrowning : 11 of them. The electri weeks. Mrs. Phelps is local post- latiron burned through the ironin’ mistress and spends a short while oard, setting fire t ths house, and with her daughter every summer. Mrs. IT. E. Hitt entertained Wed iremen I roke all the windows an: When she returns she will take up afternoon complimenting hopre 1 a hole in the roof. The baby her residence In the now apartments nesday Mrs. Livermore of Portland at an in 'to a far of pickles and got cholera n the Corlls Hotel building. bur kill wa- formal tea. Eleven guests spent an $15. The daughter ran away with enjoyable afternoon. 1000060000000000000000 936 & the hired man during the excite bit a neighbor's kie An attractively appointed brid e- | ment, the d 100 POUND luncheon was given at the Hermis- ' md the cap cs ; ate the tails off ol ton Hotel Monday afternoon with | four night chirt ts on the clothes line “Moral Tul : cribe to your boni' Mrs. W. J. Warner, Mrs. E. P. Dodd | and Mrs. Hugh Stanfield acting as i joint hostesses. A profusion of des- I NOW ert wild flowers added to the plea sure of the afternoon. Ten tables wore in progressive play and high honors, second high honors, and con solation were won by Mrs. Gei rge Briggs, Mrs. F. B. Swayze, and 1rs. I S. D. Wilson. Mrs. L. W. Jordan of Los Angelos, Calif., was an oui of town guest. SOCIETY: : FLOUR SACKS Frederic March — Kay Francis MEMORIAL DAY FEATURE. I 50c a dozen HERMISTON BAKERY PURE CANE Crystal White COFFEE LAUNDRY SOAP BLISS FULL OF FLAVOR vacuum Pack Tin 0. LB. aso.’C OUR CASH PRICES ABSOLUTELY LEAD ALL COMPETITION ANYWHERE ON QUALITY MERCHANDISE. We will be Closed Monday-MEMORIAL DAY "Wrestling Swordfish,” BURNHAM’S "Pottsville Palooka” Liquor Control in Canada. Wamic—-To the Editor of The Journal—Here are a few facts re- garding liquor “control” In Canada that voters should consider, taken from official sources: “In Canada, drunkeness among women has increased 53 per cent.— Montreal Star. “If all the drunks were arrested there would be no room for them in the jails.” —Police Commissioner Burton of Manitoba. “Convictions of drunken drivers increased 1300 per cent, from 1921 to 1929.”—Official government bul- letin of Canada. "Bootlegging increased 11 per cent, in the first year of government control, and arrests for drunkeness Increased 125 per cent, in the first eight months of government con trol.”—Saskatchwan liquor board. Massachusetts some time ago re- pealed the constitutional law on manufacture and transportation of liquor in the state. Six months 1er, according to Mrs. Henry Peabo- ly, the wet mayor of Boston was compelled for his personal safety to secure a license to carry a loaded re volver In defense against the forces he had helped to let loose. A year later, December 4, 1931, after in- creasing tragedies on the highway throug drunken driving, the Boston Post declares that Massachusetts has low passed the most drastic law that lie state ever passed—far stronger than the 18th amendment or the Volstead act. According to the Post the week previous to this act saw 23 murdered through drunken driv- ng, of whom four were children.— (See the May, 1932, “Prohibition elender.”) 11. M. Standcliff. ’ ! | Lawns, Gardens, Flowers, Shrubs, and Trees. A light application of VIGORO to your lawn and flowers will give you surprising results i | i Use of Vigoro Spreader FREE with each order of Vigoro. Oregon Hardwer Implement Co HERMISTON, OREGON In the city election Frank B. Swayze was nominated by the re publicans for central committeeman with 164 votes. Frank Bilderback For Supreme Court For judge of the supreme court, received 6 votes and Joe Norton 2. position number two, the following H. W. Kelley was nominated by the votes were cast: Henry J. Bean, democrats for that office with 44 3748; James T. Brand, 568; Roy R. votes. Hewitt, 715; John W. McCulloch, For city constable on the republi- 727. For position number three, can ticket H. A. Pankow received judge of the supreme court; J. C. 55 votes, H. W. Kelley 4, and B.. J. Bailey, 2651; George -M. Brown, Nation 3. Pankow received 7 votes 1609; Loyal M. Graham 1097. on the democratic ticket. Delivery Daily WITH FARMERS AROUND THE STATE LA GRANDE—Cherry fertilizer ests have been applied for the third ar on the T. C. Hefty orchard at Cove, reports H. G. Avery, county gent. Results so far have been a 5 to.28 per cent increase in yields here complete fertilizers were ap- lied and considerably increased over crop growth where nitrate on- v was used. Similar tests are being inducted by county agents in five •her orchard districts of the state, lie fruit is weighed in each case • I the growth of trees measured. 1837 1097 956 Clive Cheshire ..... Joe Hawkins ....... James C. Hoskins Phone 901 - 0.0. Felthouse MAC MARR (JACHARg IAI COUI T OF PRIMARY Coffee The finest flavored, rich mellow coffee obtainable. TE FIEISHIED WEDNESDAY (Continued from Page One) renkiin D. Roosevelt ................ 1171 SPECIAL Freshly- Roasted. Freshly- Ground. Cemocra’ic Electors . T. Hedlund ............................... 1036 . A. Miller ................................. 1046 '. M. Peterson ............................ .1243 . R. Turner ............................... .1068 . Y. Harry . .................................. 622 manda J. Hart ...... .................... 963 1 LB. 29c 3 LBS. MACMARR STORES 85c PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MAY 27th and 28th. STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY — MAY 30th County Sheriff (R) MEMORIAL DAY — IN HONOR TO THE SACRED MEMORY OF ’. L. Lieuallen ............................. 1800 OUR NATION’S HEROIC DEAD. V. H. Albee ................................ 503 i Tom Guidine .. . 2413 3 •) 63.4 1e ar Ti A n County Clerk (R) 'lex Manning ............................. 969 1, B. Casteel ................................. 2538 Robert Bond ................................. 1004 PURE CANE $4.29 FINE GRANULATED 100 Lb. Bag Use pure cane sugar in your canning and be sure of results. County Commissioner (R) Beans Dina*Mite Red or White l. C. Todd ...................................... 1553 W. A. Gilliam ............................... 1570 L M. Harrison .......................... 1082 Lana Hoon (D) .......................... 526 W. R. Meiners (D) ................... 846 When your live stock ombles clown from our trucks at the end of a trip, they’re safe, sound, healthy and very much alive. That's more than a promise —it’s a guarantee backed by the Hartford Fire Insurance Company. Full insurance on every an imal we carry—against ac cidental injury or death at any time they’re on the way to market. Fair enough—therefore get this better live stock trucking service through 19c Package A quick cooking breakfast cerial. Delicious flavor. Laxitive, healthy. Pure Lard Tana 8 “ Pan 69c CAIL 271 THIS SHOP WILL BE CLOSED So do your shopping Saturday WILL BE HERE TO ST RVE YOU WITH A FULL LINE OF FRESH AND CURED MEATS AND LUNCH MEATS. Put away your hammer. And quit your knocking. And come a shopping. With a smile. "Home of Quality Meats” Geo. Billups HERMISTON MEAT MARKET STANFIELD, OREGON Hermiston, Oregon <Z5c Dried Prunes 4 PîFanâhre 10 Notice! MONDAY BEING A HOLIDAY 20c LBS. Shredded Wheat’; THANKS Floyd Gibbons reviews events leading to President Wilson's de cision to enter war. Good Comedy and FOX NEWS. COMPLETE PLANT FOOD FOR GOLDEN RIPE 22 "a $1.00 VIGORO All Items Appearing in this Column are Contributed by the Hermiston W. C. T. Ü. R. J. Wheeler ............................... 2382 E. E. Waldon ............................... 1627 County Judge (R) Norborne Berkeley ....................... 725 SUGAR BANANAS "THE GREAT DECISION." Actual Under Water Thriller. paper. Don't borrow It!" —Marlen Pew in "Shop Talk at Thirty” in Editor and Publisher. County Assessor (R) 10 Bans 25c with Virgil Smith, Merrill Potter, W. Mrs. James Todd and Mrs. O. K. W. Felthouse and Mr. Nickles spent Mudge entertained jointly Saturday the week end fishing at Shears afternoon at the second of a series Bridge. They report the water still of bridge-luncheons in the Todd home. Five tables of bridge were in high and returned with only e. chinook salmon. play during the afternoon with Miss Fannie Todd left Sunday for Warner making high Los Angeles, California, where she More, Mrs, Raymond Walker, second will sojourn this summer with her high, and Mrs. C. M. Best consola- great aunt, Mrs. Nelson Gray, and tion. other relatives and friends. Miss Todd taught in the Columbia dis Of interest to friends and acqua- intances of Henry Harger of Home- trict schools last year. Mrs. R. H. Shake and daughter dale, Idaho, is the announcement of Donna, and Mrs. J. Lane and daugh- | his approaching marriage to Miss usta Smith, daughter of Ml and ters, of Parkdale, Wn., who have been visiting at Stanfield stopped Mrs. Paul P. Smith oí Omaha, Ne- in Hermiston Wednesday while en braska, June 1. Mr. Harger has route home and visited with Mrs. taught in the Hermiston Union high Ina Wessell. school for the past two years and James Neary and Joe Neary spent has signed a contract to return this the week end in Pendleton visiting fall. their sister. Margaret, who will Mrs. J. W. Ralph entertained spend the summer there. Miss Nea ry was principal of the Echo grade Monday evening complimenting her school last year and will return daughter Charlotte on her four there this fall. Joe Neary is visitin; teenth birthday. A dinner was I served and the remainder of the here from California. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hudson piar evening the young people enjoyed | dancing. Among those present were to leave Saturday morning for | Dora Richards, Mary Burnham, toria, Oregon, where they will Mrs. Hudson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs | Ruth Dodd, Carrie Lage, Marie A. Wahl, over the week end. Mrs Stephenson, Jack Reeves, Earl Wat- son, Melvin Follett, Harold Throop, Hudson is employed as bookkeepe for the Umatilla Cooperative Cream nd the honoree. ery. Miss Bertha Porter, daughter of E. L. Messner of Little Rock, Ar kansas, who has been visiting hi. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Porter of Pilot father J, W. Messner for the pas Rock became the bride of Claude week left Monday for his home. He Smith, of Pilot Rock, son of Mr. and I Mrs. M. M. Smith of Hermiston, at is an employee of the Mi 10:00 a. m. Wednesday at the cific railroad and ame of California where he visited a sis Methodist Episcopal parsonage, with Rev. F. L. Wemett, reading the ter. eremony. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McAtee, lef The bride was attractively gown- Wednesday morning for Cheney d in navy blue. Mrs. Clarence Par Wn., where they will attend the graduation exercises of their daugh ish. sister of the bride, and Mrs. ter Myrtle, who will graduate fron Jessie Porter, sister of the groom, the Cheney Normal school. She wil were matrons of honor. Mr. Parrish return to Hermiston with them to was best man. Following the ceremony Mr. and spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hamm and Mrs. Parrish entertained at a wed- family of Dallas, Or., stopped ir ling breakfast. After a short honey- Hermiston Thursday night enroute noon Mr. and Mrs. Smith will re ide at Pilot Rock. to Mountain Lake, Minnesota, and visited their nephew, Alfred Quir- An Editor’s Fable. ing. There next stop will be in Hen- American I alls, Idaho, then untry editors have problems o‘ derson, Nebraska, Hillsboro, Kansas heir own and their own fine devices and Mountain Lake. or solving them. One is indicate Miss Adeline Goff and her fatile y the following fable which is go C. O. Goff left Friday for Portiani ing the rounds of the rural press it he Couth just at r resent: where they will remain for the sum mer. Miss Coff has been empi yer “Once upon a time a nie el nurse in the Hermiston Medical hos ita ent his kid to borrow the nei glibor for the past two years, associ ayer end the kid upset a hive C with Miss Whitney, head n ees and soon was covered v li Miss Alicia Ouelette will assist umps. Eis father ran to help hit Whitney in the hospital the gre. te ind caught his chin on a clothe part of the summer but will be ay a ine and sprained his ha k, fell r for a short while later when '1rs roke a $25 watch. The clothes poi Peter Crowley of Vancouver, V. n. th ell over the car and s will le with Miss v hitney. vindshield, and mother I TEA Form ay BACON Wax Onions M « LETTUCE GREEN — JAPAN LBS. %a POUND Swift's New Perfected Shortening 3 Lb. Tin Medium Weight Mild Cure • Ter Lb. Lbs. 35c 29c 59c 14c 19c Large Solid Heads REMEMBER— We will be closed all day Monday MEMORIAL DAY Hermiston, Ore. * Phone 241
