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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1932)
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. HI THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. PAGE FOUR 2064*00*****6******** Chas. Klinger of Lexington was a business visitor In Hermiston the . > first of the week. Chester Johnson returned from Pendleton Monday after spending several days there with, friends. Mrs. J. A. Serell and Mrs. Thos. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Best returned Campbell were business visitors in home Monday after taking a six Pendleton one day this week. weeks trip by motor. i Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Isaac of Pilot Thos. Campbell was a business Rock visited at the home of Mrs. visitor in Stanfield one day this Isaac’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. week. 1 Dyer. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keller of E. M. Barnett is receiving medi- Columbia district, left Wednesday cal attention in the hospital in night for Portland. Mrs. Rena Waterman’s home. He Local Happenings Advertise Your Business , . . y Y) „ Herald Subscription $2.00 a Yea I Jim Neary, who Is employed In | the Dorian hotel in Pendleton, was visiting In Hermiston Thursday. Mrs. F. L. Kelley returned Thurs- I day afternoon from a month's visit in Goldendale, Wn. Mrs. W. W. Felthouse and son Gale, who have been in Portland for the past week, returned home Tues Mrs. L. C Dyer and Mrs. C E day night. Baker motored to Pilot Rock Thors- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Robinette Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brownson and day morning where they spent the have moved into the F. V. Prime two daughters, Shirley and Mary, day with Mrs. Chas. Isaac. hiuse on the west side of town next left Tuesday night for Portland. Mrs. Roy Cook who has been re to the Geo. Briggs residence. They plan to return Sunday, ceiving medical attention in The Golda E. Mumma. accredited Mrs. C. C. Durfey returned Mon- Dalles for some time, returned home teacher of piano will begin her fall day night from a week's sojourn in Thursday. classes in piano September 5. Give Portland looking after business af- Floyd Knerr returned from Hud- that boy or girl a chance. Beginners fairs. son, Wisconsin, Monday after spend- taken in classes if desired. Very Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Blalock ing two weeks there in a sanitarium reasonable rates. —Adv. of La Grande and Mr. and Mrs CI recovering from an operation. Mr. Miss Nell Reeves accompanied her O. Simons were dinner guests of Mr. ; Knerr says that he is feeling fine. father, Joe Reeves, to Celilo Falls ind Mrs. Geo. Harkenrider Sunday. ! Miss Esther Sibert, commerical Sunday and then went on to The Mrs. Bert Mullins plans to leave teacher in the Hermiston Union high Dalles to visit Miss Florence Madden Saturday for Clarkston, Wn., to be school, arrived in Hermiston Wed- and Mrs. Roy Cook while her fa- with her mother, Mrs. J. B. Standley nesday and will make her home in ther fished. Mr. Reeves caught a 30- who celebrates her 85th birthday i the Osborn apartments. | pound salmon. Sunday. Dayton Bielman, youngest son of Miss Catherine McMullen, Floyd Ralph Cilbraith and Otto Heimel Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bielman of Bea Mcullen, and Esther and John Mc- ti Lebanon, Oregon, former resi- verton, arrived Thursday afternoon ulien went to Wheeler, Wn., last lents of Hermiston are house guests and will visit at the C. A. Baker Friday where they visited Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Felthouse this home. Mr. Bieldman was at one time Mrs. Chris Johnson. They returned Sunday evening. ownei of the Ford garage here. week. Miss Marjorie Mullins returned Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kohler and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Story have ’s visit in Clarkston. ------ — — ------------- Wn -- moved from the Straw house south daughter Janet of The Dalles stop- from a week ped Friday while enroute to La Monday where she had gone a week f town into the house owned by Mrs. Lyle Tilden, formerly occupied Grande to visit Mrs. Kohler's sister, ago with her aunt, Mrs. John Stan- dtey who was a week end visitor Miss Pauline Stoop. by Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Norton. Enos Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. here with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mul- George Sale left Sunday for Salem I lins. where he is visiting his sister. Miss Enos Martin, left Sunday for Fre Mrs. Loftin and family, who have Francis and Mabel Sale plan to leave mont, Nebraska, where he will en- been living in the R. C. Todd home for Portland Thursday night to join roll in Midland College, taking a their brother. They will return to Librai Arts course, later specializing this summer plansto leave this week in engineering. He will make his for Portland. Mr. Loftin is employed Hermiston Sunday. home with his uncle, Horace Martin, by J. W. Newell & Co., on the Wal Mr. and Mrs C. C. Caves and son lula cut-off highway and will re Cecil of Pamona, Calif., who have during the school year. main here. the Wallace J. Cochran, coach in been visiting their daughter and Mrs. J. C. Hawkins and three ister, and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hermiston Union high school, re- children. Mrs. Lyle Boynton of Ad O. A. Hills for the past 12 days, turned to Hermiston Monday. His ams, accompanied by Bob Henderson left Sunday for their home. Mr. and mother will not live in Hermiston and Faith Wilson were in Hermiston Mrs. Hills accompanied them as far this year. Mr. Cochran attended the Sunday. Faith remained with her is the Deschutes river where they Olympic Games in LosAngeles while parents and will start to school here attending summer school at U. S. C. Monday. Bob returned to Adams. enjoyed a picnic lunch. Mrs. Ida B. Gordon and two daugh Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Illsley of Mrs. W. L. Blessing and two sons, Camas, Wn., are expected Sunday ters Ardath and Doris Jane left Tues Russell and Westley, who have been ind will visit until Monday with day afternoon for La Grande where visiting at the home of Mrs. Bles Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Illsley, Mrs. Ill- the girls will remain this winter sing’s mother, Mrs. Lindner, in Co sley will return with them Monday while their mother teaches school lumbia district for the past three and attend the National Ameri- near Elgin. Mrs. Gordon has spent weeks, plan to leave for their home can Legion convention in Portland, the summer with her sister Miss in Portland Friday. Allan McNaught Pauline Stoop. September 12-15 who has been visiting here will ac company them. Oasihatre Hermiston, Oregon. The Best in Talking Pictures TWO SHOWS: 7.30—9:15 P.M. ADMISSIONS 35c and 15c Evenings 25c and 10c Matinees PROGRAM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEE 2:30 SATURDAY TWO SHOWS for the PRICE OF ONE IS MY FACE, RED? (ATP RICARDO CORTEZ: 4 HELEN TWELVETREES ” JILL. ESMOND,ROBT. .ARMSTRONG ran _____ ARLINE JUDGE David o Selznick, Executive Producer RKO-RADIO FITUNE SIX SHOOTIN TOMKEENE ROCHELLE HUDSON •BEYOND ITE ROCKIES KRAZY KAT PLUS •--- "STORK MARKET' SUNDAY AND MONDAY ROFT GEORGE BINIG — BANG — — ----- fighting for power! hungry for love! PLUS Comedy “The Doornocker" and Fox News. NEXT WEEK— “Rebekah of Sunnybrook Farm" "What Price Hollywood" Good Old School Days are Here Again! THIS STORE HAS BEEN HEBE TWENTY-TWO YEARS; TO SUPPLY It’s not a FISH story .... it’s the THIS MEAT TRUTH ... that MARKET you’ll prepare BETTER meals for LESS when you WILL BE patronise the Red & White stores. C L 0 S E.D A wide variety of tempting food pro ALL DAY ducts ... KNOWN to be ABSOLUTE LABOR DAY LY pure . . . priced to fit the most FLYING-FISH do NOT modest household budget. A conve- nient credit plan, if you wish. LOOK AT NEXT WEEK’S AD FOR PROOF OF THIS STATEMENT —AND WE CAN PROVE IT! Specials for Friday & Saturday, Sept. 23 HERMISTON MEAT MARKET Children’s Dresses Canvass Gloves, pair 10c TDTT “All the coffee BAY SATURDAY f ALL you can drink” J. H. Smith of the A. Schilling & Co., will serve the SCHILLING New Method DRIP COFFEE BURNHAM GENERAL MDSE Mrs. F. C. Woughter and daugh ters Florence and Helen, spent Mon lay in Portland, returning Tuesday light. Miss Helen Woughter plans on enrolling in the University of Oregon this fall as a freshman. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gerking return- d Wednesday night from a ten day •vacation trip in the Blue mountains. They visited Wallowa lake, the (mnaha region, and Lostine river, where snow fell one night during their stay. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Fraser and son Tommy, and Miss Clara Bryant re turned Sunday from Idaho (where they have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fraser at Conda for the past two weeks. They all enjoyed fishing and hunting while in the potato state. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to the dear friends and to the I.O.O.F. Lodge of Hermiston for the kindness and sympathy shown us In our sad bereavement. Also for the beautiful floral offerings. MRS. T. W. BATKIN, MR. & MRS. RUBE ZWEIFEL. SOCIETY: The Misses Georgiana and Elean or Briggs were hostesses at a mis cellaneous shower at the home of Miss Jessie Brierley Thursday after- noon complimenting Miss Edith Mikesell. Favors of small corsages concealed two tiny hearts bearing the names of Miss Mikesell of Her miston and Mr. Alfred Cable of Pilot Rock, which were used in an nouncing the engagement of the two young people. A group of fifty young people gathered at the DeMoss home at Cold Springs last Saturday night for $009000000909009900000000 a beach party and swim. Guests Hermiston, Oregon Mayonnaise 39c 29c Sugar 20 POUNDS FOR 3 No. 21 Cans ....... Blue & White, Tails 29c 16c 15c Cheese $1 2 1 lb packages for .. Kraft Pimento, Swiss, Prick or Limburger. Sweet Pickles 35c American. Coffee Small Crisp Yolos—Quarts Fresh Mellow blends that please. White Rover Dog Food Keeps that pet in good condition. 3 Cans for BLUE & White, Quarts ... Blue & White, Picnics, 2 for .... ................'............ Old Vienna Malt Round * Surloin MISSION VARIETY Red * White - Quart , Salad Dressing Green & White - Qt. KINGSLEY’S Ripe Olives Salad Dressings 29c Qa PS Roasts, lb Joe Norton, Owner - 1-1... 37c 23c Big Bargain Blend Lined bags 3-lbs. 59c Boston Butts Cellophane wrapped. Mild Cured. Medium Weight, Lb. ...................... 16c Red & White, Vacuum tins Blue A White, Lined bags 1-lb. Phone 911 - Free Delivery 79c 98c “Labor Day” Monday—Then School Let us have your order for the delicacies you will want for the picnic. Cooling, appetizing salads, pickles, olives, peanut butter, marmalade, sardines, boned chick en, ham, sandwich spread, paper cups, etc. WE Fame Flour 49 lbs. One Tablet One Lead Pencil Childrens’ Socks Stockings 10c pair NEEDS THE BEST. Boys’ & Girls’ Shoes ' $1.25 and up Boys’ Shirts 49c and up s ’ is getting along nicely. You’d Be Surprised! YOUR ARE PUTTING FORTH EVERY EFFORT TO MAKE THIS YEAR ‘ * House of Quality & Service91 Towels, 22x40 .... 15c Children’s Hose, all sizes . 10c Blankets, 70x84 .... 69c Men’s work shirts, 45c, 50c, 60c Boys’ shirts . • 30c and 50c Ladies’ Shoes .... $1.39 Men’s Shoes . . $1.95 and up Have also added the Florsheim shoes for men to onr Une. These are Quality Shoes. Have yon seen our dresses for Ladies and growing girls? $1 and $1.95. Silks at $4.95. We are sure we can please you with some of these. Our FaU Hats for Ladies are now in. Look these over. ================================== camé garbed in old clothes, and were armed with a cup and spoon. The group was lead to a large bondfire soon after the arrival of the last guest where hotcakes and sausages were fried. For dessert the guests were lead to a watermelon patch. Later in the evening a refreshing swim was enjoyed. HERALD WANT ADS PAY USE THEM. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ NOW YOU CAN BUY Goat Hair Sox Wear longer than wool or cotton. Soft and easy on your feet. Per fect ventilation. Do not mat like Mrs. Walter Hamm entertained at wool or cotton. Grease and dirt her home Monday evening compli do not stick to mohair like they menting Mrs. H. McCulley at a mis Jo to other materials. If your cellaneous shower. Various games’ feet bother you try GOAT HAIR were enjoyed during the evening. SOX. Then you will buy no other. Later, gifts were presented to the Ask The Man Who Wears Them. honoree in a very clever manner. A CLOSE-OUT ON HATS Both Felts and Straws— The Ladies of the Baptist-Chris Both Dress and Work tian church were hostesses to the CERTAIN LINES OF SHOES members of the Methodist church Mens — Boys — Womens Ladies Aid Wednesday at an all-day LADIES’ HOSIERY meeting. The ladies sewed on quilt MENS’ DRESS HOSE blocks. A bounteous dinner was ser MEN'S DRESS PANTS ved at noon. and BOYS’ POLO SHIRTS FOREST PRODUCTS—Of Oregon’s MEN’S LACE BREECHES primary income 91 per cent is ac and LEATHER GLOVES counted for by forest products, agri PRICES REDUCED 25% to 50% culture, and manufacturing. Of this 91 per cent, forest products contri CHAS.G. BURK’S, INC. bute 43 per cent; agriculture 24 per WEST SIDE cent; and manufacturing (other than of forest products) 24 per cent. MACMARR STORES I Special Savings For Fri. & Sat., Sept. Zand 3. Flour Again We Offer Mac Marr Blend At this low price 49 Lb. Bag 89c Peanut Butter CATSUP MAXIMUM HIGHWAY BRAND 2 1b. 260 2 *o 2Ec Glass “ add Jar bottles “v a) BEST FOODS Salad Dressing Relish Spread BEST FOODS T 3.3 Now is the time to prepare for school lunches. 23c X COFFEE MAC MARR BLEND Known 43c by its Freshness and fine flavor. %. 29c SUGAR — 20 - 95c Full Quart Spuds Local Grown 25 1 25€ Lettuce Cauliflower Large Crisp Heads Large’White Heads 9c Each Hermiston, Ore. - - - Phone 241
