PAGE FOUR
VasisEleatre
The Best in Talking pictures
Pictures
7.30—9:15 P.M.
TWO SHOWS:
PROGRAM
Friday - Saturday
MATINEE 2:30 SATURDAY
To Her, Bad Behavior Meant
Good Time!
On her hectic hunt for thrills
she went further than the law
allows. Until a handsome cop ar
rested her and sentenced her
happiness!
“Disorderly
CONDUCT”
EL
BRENDEL
Sally Eilers
Spencer Tracy
DICKIE MOORE
’LUS: —
Comedy
“The Girl Rush"
Mickey Mouse Barnyard Concert
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
They Called her the “DOVE"—
lut Ilers was the Fury of the
Wildcat.
as _ _
ERBERT
""" S. RIO
Dolores Del Bio
Leo Carrillo
Not His Arms . . , Nor His Men
Nor His Rifles Could Tamo Her.
Desirable Always, But Never His!
PLUS—
“LONE STARVED RANGER”
with Rosco Ates
“TURN OF THE TIDE”
a World War Memorial with
FLOYD GIBBONS.
7"
ton.
E. E. Frazier of Walla Walla, rep
resentative tor the Remington type
writer company was a business visit
j or In Hermiston Tuesday. -,
-------------
------------- _ .... -
Eric Byorkgren, who has been as-
Mrs. George Briggs and daughter sociated with the First National
A. Swanson returned from Milton
for the past two years, will
Saturday afternoon where he has Eleanor went to Walla Walla Mon- Bank
Hermiston July 1, for Elma,
day where they visited friends.
I
been employed for a few days.
M. E. Carley of Carley, Wn., was
n" where he will spend the sum-
Mrs. Gladys Smith and Mrs. Fran-
cis Houseolder made a business trip transacting business here this week, men
J. M. Biggs and sons John and Hermiston business visitors from
to Pendleton Tuesday afternoon.
Dan of LaGrande visited in Hermis-Echo this week Included Mr. and
Chas Klinger of Lexington was a
Mrs. A. Hackbarth, J B. Saylor, P.
business visitor in town the first ton last Saturday.
W. W. Felthouse and son Bill re- A’ Power, Mrs. A. N. Boggs. E N
of the week.
E. B. Johnson and John Holmgren turned from Portland Friday after Boylen, Mrs. Gladys Comstock, Geo.
were business visitors from Pendle spending two weeks doing repair Ward, Karl Reding.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kohler and
work on Portland property,
ton during the week.
from | laughter Janet of The Dalles spent
Why not buy your milk
Ivan Lowery of Corvallis, field
Friday night visiting Mrs. Kohler’s
man for the Jersey Cattle Club, met Hanby’s Dairy? We guarantee this
sisters,
Mrs. Ida Gordon and Miss
with breeders here last Thursday af- milk 24 hours without souring. If
you don’t believe it, try it once. Wc Pauline Stoop. Ardath Gordon re
ternoon.
turned with them and will visit un
Mrs. Roy Mangues of Portland is only put out 124 quarts a day. Adv
Mrs. Cathryn C. Durfey and son til after the Fourth.
the house guest of Mrs. Harvey
Mrs. Gertrude Sanders left Thurs-
Payne this week. She came Sunday Jarvis Durfey returned from Port
lay night for her home in Eagle
land
Sunday
night
after
spending
a
and plans to stay until Saturday.
Creek, Or., where she will spend a
Joe Scroggs of Sunnyside, Wn„ week there.
month with her husband. Mrs. Sen
Miss
Agnes
Pierce
who
has
been
arrived Monday and will visit his
iors has been living with her moth-
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas keeping house for the Capuchin Fa
thers, left Wednesday night fo, r, Mrs. W. II. Simons, tor the past
Campbell, for an indefinite time.
year. Her mother has been in poor
Dr. J. P. Stewart, eye-sight spec Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McAtee and wealth.
ialist of Pendleton, will be at the
Miss Gladys Hamm of Rapid City,
Hermiston Hotel Wednesday, July daughter Myrtle returned Monday
outh
Dakota, is the house guest of
6. 1932. Hours: 1:00 to 5:30 P. M. from a two week’s vacation trip to
Ms. and Mrs. W. L. Hamm this
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shaar plan to Portland and Camas, Wn. While in
week. Miss Hamm is Mr. Hamm’s
leave Saturday night for Wallowa . Portland Mr. McAtee attended ses
ousin. She plans to leave Sunday
‘ake where they will spend the 4th sions of the Methodist church con
for Portland and from there go on
j
ference
as
a
lay
delegate
from
Her
of July.
o California. This is Miss Hamm’s,
Miss Marian Henderson arrived miston and later went to Camas
irst visit to the northwest.
home Saturday night from Portland where they visited Mr. McAtee’s
Mrs. W. Volberding and daughter
where she has been visiting friends | brother, B. L. McAtee.
‘atherine, of Homboldt, Iowa, sister
since school closed at the University,
Mrs. E. P. Schofield, who has been
>f Oregon. Marian is a Junior at the ! visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs >f Mrs. A. H. Norton, is expected to
W. J. Warner, went to. Portland Fri- irrive Friday to visit for a few
University of Oregon.
lays. Mr. and Mrs. Norton and their
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Beaty andday. where she was met by Mr
rouse guest plan to leave Friday for
Schofield
and
left
immediately
foi
son Arland, of Portland are visiting
Wallowa Lake where they will spend
at the home of Mrs. Beaty’s par- Seattle, Victoria, and Vancouver, B
he week end.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pace, They C.
Miss Ruth Whitney, nurse at the
Miss Ruth Wilson is now employ
plan to remain until after the Four-
ed by Mrs. Cora O’Neill in Pendle- Hermiston Hospital, returned Sat-
the of July.
irday ater a three week’s visit in
A cooked food sale will be given
Battle Ground and Vancouver, Wn.
by the Ladies Aid of the Baptist-
Miss Agnes Pierce assisted at the
Christian church Saturday, July 2,
hospital
when her services were
In the Turnblad Meat Market, start-
OPENING
needed and Miss Emogene Paul
Ing at 10:00 A. M.
—Adv
looked after hospital routine.
Thos. Evans, of Seattle arrived
L. T. Buxton and Dick Martin
Saturday night to visit his father
'eft Sunday for Idaho where Mr.
Thos. Evans who is acting secretary
Buxton will visit his father at Bur-
at the Umatilla Experiment Station.
'ey. and Dick Martin will visit hit
Mr. Evans plans to return to Seattle
grandmother, Mrs. R. F. Ray, at
with him to spend the Fourth.
(Opposite Union Pacific Depot)
Rupert. Mr. Buxton is on his vaca-
Dr. A. W. Christopherson
plans
’ion from Burnham’s store and Har-
to leave about the middle of July for
GAS — OILS
ild Pace is working in his place dur
Spokane, Wn., to attend a medical
GREASING
- WASHING ing his absence.
conference. Dr. Caneparole of Port
Frank Bilderbach, O. C. Pierce
land will take care of his practice
“Efficient and Courteous Service'
nd Milton Longhorn left Sund»
while he is away,
for the mountains above Ukiab
where they spent most of the week
repairing a cabin that was damaged
by the heavy winter snows. The
cabin is used by a group of Hermis
ton business men during hunting
season.
Local Happenings
leave
ADMISSIONS
35c and 15c
Evenings
25c and 10c
Matinees
S*
THURSDAY, JUNE 80, 1983
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON
July 1st
Dewey’s Service
'RED & WHITE »
.----------- r
Miss Caroline Cromer of Walla
Walla, Wn., and Miss Constance!
Miller of Spokane, Wn.. house guests
of Miss Ruth Dodd, were the inspi
ration for a slumber party at the !
Dodd home Tuesday night. Several |
girls of the younger set enjoyed the
evening.
The Misses Betty and Charlotte
Ralph entertained Wednesday after-
noon at the home of their aunt. Mrs.
W. J. Warner, .in honor of Susan
Campbell of Portland, Oregon, grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Campbell. The guests included Miss
Ruth Dodd and her two house
guests Miss Caroline Cromer of
Walla Walla, Wn., and Miss Const-
ance Miller of Spokane, Wn.. Misses
Carrie Lage, Anna Ray Martin, Neva
and June Richards, Marie Lou Ste-:
phenson, Betty, Charlotte, and Hei-I
en Ralph, and the honoree.
AID IN WEEVIL CONTROL.
As a means of preventing a repe-
ition next spring of one of the
vorst infestations of pea weevils in
regon for years, an appeal has been
ent out by A. O. Larson, federal en
tomologist stationed at Oregon State
college, for growers of garden plots
as well as commercial growers of
’leid peas to clean up their patches
as soon as possible after the green
peas have been picked or harvested.
An extensive inspection over the
state by entomologists indicate that
he heavy infestations of weevils
this year has left few fields of peas
or even gardens unaffected, particu
larly in the Willamette valley.
Mr. Larson recommends that al!
vines in garden plots be gathered
and burned as soon as the peas begin
to harden and ripen, or that parti-
ular care be taken in picking all
the dry peas. The ripe peas may be
led to chickens or hogs, before the
veevils have a chance to come out
Tield peas, according to Mr. Larson
should be harvested as soon as pos-
hibie and fumigated, and the stubble
burned.
The weevils, if allowed to emerge,
vili hibernate in trees, around fence
posts ,under shingles, bark or moss
ntil next spring when they will lay
000000000000000000000000
Whether
over the
planning
—You’ll
Notice!
THIS SHOP WILL EE
CLOSED
here.
IMPORTANT ITEMS
ALL DAY
Beverages, tea and coffee, canned
milk, fruits and vegetables, tomato
Juice, baked beans, gelatine desserts,
cheese, crackers and cakes.
RIPE OLIVES
MAYONNAISE
Blue & White
Red * White
PINTS
MARSHMALLOWS
TINTS
QUARTS
23c
39c
SALAD DRESSING
Green & White
SWEET PICKLES
Volo Brand
QUARTS
DEVILED HAM
QUART
Underwood’s ’s—A new low price
DILL PICKLES
. NO. 2% CANS
Packed Asparagus
GRAPE FRUIT
MONDAY
the 4th
2
BAKED BEANS
10c
"AANs
Red & White- Real New England Oven Baked
NO. 2
CANS
Wheat and Rice POPS
SO DO YOUR TRADING
SATURDAY.
A FULL LINE OF QUALITY
TO SELECT FROM
AT PRICES THAT ARE
RIGHT.
CCOIEST PLACE IN TOWN
TO DO YOUR SHOPPING.
HERMISTON MEAT
MARKET
,66
Hermiston, Oregon
.5. 3 •
When your live stock ambles
down 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
Geo. Billups
STANFIELD,
OREGON
-... •
Pure Cane
10c
COFFEE
10c
Red * White
100 LB. SACK
Protect Your Health
POUND TIN
10c
WEINERS . BOLOGNA and
LIVER SAUSAGE
15c
LEAN BONELESS BEEF
STEW
31bi for 25c
PURE LARD
3 lbs. for 25c
sorn
SUPER SUDS
2
CRYSTAL WHITE
GRANULATED
Peets
PKGS.
PICKLES
DAILY!
SAVE by using ICE
Phone 741
Res. 901
LARGE
DAILY DELIVERY
NALLEY'S
BREAD & BUTTER
Mayonnaise
3
350
45c BOTTLES
PICKLES
98c
Potato Chips
2 * Penny
SUCKERS
Crackers
676
SC
PACKAGE
6 lb. box
Beets, Carrots, Turnips,
5
IOC
Green Onions
BUNCHES
eggs on the pea pod. The larvae
then will eat their way into the
green
pea and
complete
their
growth.
s
Peas containing weevils usually
bave a little black mark on the out-
er surface.
i }
ly $20,000,000, according to the col
lege extension service report. This
is about one-sixth of the total cash
1 income
-------- from crop and animal pro-
duction.
Official figures given in the re-
port show that 224,780 cows were
milked in 1929, the total production
OREGON DAIRY PRODUCTION
being 135,379,00o gallons of milk.
AVERAGES $20,000,000 YEARLY Manufacturers included 2 2,4 31,0 0 0
pounds of creamery butter, 12,894,-
The average yearly cash income 000 pounds of cheese and 29,626,000
from dairy eproduction in Oregon pounds of condensed and evaporated
from 1926 to 1930 was approximate- milk.
MACMARg STORES
FOODS
Prices Effective FRI. 8 SAT
JULY
1st and 2nd.
PORK & BEANS
Tuna
19c
Lobster
230
Shrimp
IOC
VAN CAMPS — 1 LB. TINS
White Star Fancy
— ■■ —= i -
Medium Size tin
Star Brand — Fancy
Fancy — 5 ox. Dry Pack
7
!
Kraft Pimento
CREAM
SPREAD
Ripe Olives "and
BEST
foods
Relish Spread
Full Pint Jar
SWEET BABY MIDGET
Pickles
DIU Pickles
Potato Chips
Open Sunday till 12:30
Q. 9,1346
Oron O. Felthouse, Owner
Package
North Star Smoked Norwegian
In Pure Olive Oil — Can
“P.gg D1a4pe‘ Ready-Serv -
—PEE 4 40 “So. Moisture-Proof
Package
12 plates
WE WILL HAVE A FINE ASSORTMENT OF FRESH FRUIT AND
VEGETABLES TO PICK FROM.
Watermelons, Cantaloupes, Tomatoes,
Cucumbers, Lettuce, etc.
STORI WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY
JULY 4th
Phone 911
ONE QUART
No. 2% Tin
SUGAR
10c
121c
Extra Special
ONE PINT
FOR THE BUGGY RIDE )
with POP GUN FREE
Tid-Bits of Health for Your Breakfast
SHO. PORK ROAST
LEO or LOIN PORK ROAST
POT BOAST
SHOULDER VEAL ROAST
FRESH GROUND BEEF
FOR MEAT LOAF
Meet us at the PICNIC at COLUMBIA PARK
< >
i >
CALL 271
"Home of Quality Meats”
JULY 4th
'I OF J U LY
THANKS
JULY 1 ■ 2
you’re going on an outing
4th—or whether you’re
a quiet week-end at home
find Just what you want
Closed All Day Monday
%
00909090000000000000000006
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
BURNHAM’S
DILLS, SWEET DILLS, etc.
PEA GROWERS ASKED TO
The California Association of Sec
ondary School Principals, recently
meeting In Los Angeles, adopted
unanimously a resolution which fa-
vc.red an educational campaign In
public schools "in behalf of the ha
bits of living for which the Eigh
teenth Amendment stands."
$159.
3184%
0 8)01
Red & White
SOCIETY:
School Principals Plan Law Support
SUGGESTIONS FOR
Red & White
Uniform Size
I
Independence Dav
Hermiston, Ore. • Phone 241