PACE SIX
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON,
Local Happenings
Mrs. Arleta White was a business
Miss Ina Gilbert returned to Uma
visitor in Pendleton Saturday.
tilla Sunday afternoon, after having
spent the week end in Hermiston
Mr. and Mrs. James Clayton went with her mother, Mrs. Hugh Taylor.
to Portland Thursday on business.
Henry Sommerer made a business
Mrs. R. G. Penney, William Hägg trip to Spokane, Wn., Friday, re
man and Will Payne were visitors turning Monday.
from Stanfield this week.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Johnson have re
turned to their home north of town
Cornelius Melville of Lexington
was transacting business in Hermis after an absence of a year.
ton Wednesday.
Joe C. Hawkins of Adams was in
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms were | Hermiston Wednesday to attend a
business visitors from Echo this board meeting of the Farm Bureau
week.
I Co-operative.
Oasis Theatre "
Major Omar Babcock, superinten
Victor Stockard left Thursday
night for Portland to be gone for dent of the Indian Reservation at
Mission, was visiting relatives in
several days.
Hermiston the first of the week.
Mrs. Anna Schmidt of Echo was
Johnny Monroe, the second base
transacting business in Hermiston
man on the Portland Baseball club,
Thursday.
ind several other players, were in
Hermiston over the week end after
Caylord Madison and Ralph Say Chinese pheasants.
lor were in Hermiston on business
this week.
Earl E. Troeh. a nephew of Frank
Troeh, the champion trap shooter of
William Switzler of Umatilla made this country, was in Hermiston with
riends hunting pheasant over the
i business trip to Hermiston Wed- week end. He is a representative of
lesday.
in ammunition company.
TWO SHOWS
7:15 and 9:00
HERMISTON, OREGON
FRI. 8 SAT., October 21-22
MATINEE 2:30 BOTH DAYS
Biggest Wild Animal Show Ever!
Amazing tound-film record of
adventure in the Malayan jungle!
I. M. Schannep of Pendleton, can-
Dr. F. V. Prime of Salem, and
lidato for circuit Judge for the Cth C. W. Kellogg of Portland, former
judicial district, was a business visi- Hermiston business men were week
•nd visitors. Dr. Prime completed a
tor in town Thursday.
usiness deal whereby he traded two
B. E. Sykes and A. E. McFarland >f his houses here in Hermiston for
1 large business building in Salem.
it Umatilla made a trip to Portland
Monday of this week to attend an
Mrs. Leila Phelps returned from
Interstate Creamery meeting.
Portland Sunday after visiting over
he week end. She went down to the
Mrs. F. L. Kelley and Mrs. Rena Rose City with her niece and neph-
Waterman entertained members of aw, Mr. and Mrs. Robrt Beaubelle,
the Legion Auxiliary last Thursday vho came through Hermiston Fri-
lay.
at the regular meeting.
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e e
RING E M
ACK ALIVE
RKO RADIO PICTURE
y
Produced by kun Beuren Corp.
,
ALL TRUE—
NO FAKING.
MICKEY MOUSE Cartoon and “Stuttering"
Fosco
Evenings 2Cc
Matinees 15c and 30c
and 40c
—
_
_
Sunday & Monday
Ates
Comedy.
MÄTITTE
2:30 SUNDAY
WHAT IS
VIRTUE?
A new generation shouts the ans
wer at 80 miles an hour.
CONSENT
Good because it's true!
DORCTHY JORDAN
RICHARD CROMWELL
ARLENE JUDGE
Forest Hunting came up from Ir
Mrs. Ina Wesaell and daughter
Barbara went to Walla Walla Wed-
rigon Wednesday on business.
nesday on business. Mrs. Margaret
Horn and Mrs. Logan worked in the
The Methodist Ladies Aid met at afe during the day.
the home of Mrs. James Scott Wed
nesday for an all-day meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Mathews and
laughter, Mrs. Mangus, of Portland
Judge Schannep and Mrs. Schan- were house guests of Mr. aand Mrs.
nep of Pendleton were guests at the Harvey Payne for a week. They left
Tuesday for their home. While here
C. M. Best home Sunday.
Mr. Matthews did some hunting.
Mrs. F. L. Kelley left Monday for
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Felthouse were
La Grande with her son, Cecil,
where she plans to remain for a hosts at dinner Tuesday night.
month.
Covers were laid for Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. McAtee, and Miss Myrtle
Erskine LaHue was a business vi McAtee, Mrs. Brierley, and Miss
sitor from the Holdman country Tessie Brierley.
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Ghent of Port
have been camped on the J. W.
H. M. Sommerer, manager of the land
Iamman place west of town for the
Farm Bureau Co-operative, made a past week doing a little hunting
business trip to Echo Thursday.
while enjoying a short vacation.
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The Red &
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom were In MUSIC DEPARTMENTS PLAN FULL
Hermiston Thursday looking after
YEAR OF ACTIVITY.
matters in connection with the re-
cent Fair held at Irrigon.
(From the “Bulldog”)
Mrs. C. E. Baker was a visitor in
Portland this week.
Music! That is what there is in
ibundance around Hermiston Hi
Mrs. O. O. Felthouse, Mrs. M. L.
Watson, and son Earl, and Mrs. his year. Over one-fourth of the
Felix Romegoux were business visit- mrollment participates in band, or-
ors in Pendleton Saturday.
■hestra, and Boys’ and Girls' Glee
tubs, and plans for a most entertain
Mrs. J. Glasscock, Mrs. New Mad- ng show are already under way.
den, Mrs. Lois Blum, Mrs. R. French
The orchestra has an enrollment
and Mr. Beard went to Pendleton
Saturday evening where the ladies >t twenty and the newly organized
attended a Christian Science lec- >and sixteen members. Both organi-
ture.
___________ _
nations have made marked progress
dnee the opening of school under
the leadership of Elwin Knapp, di-
■cctor.
Those organizations will present
i most entertaining minstrel show
December 8, in the high school audi-
torium. The minstrel will he com-
osed of both school and community
talent, and its purpose will be to
raise money for sheet music and
quipment for the music department.
More complete plans will be announ-
ed later.
White front is the sign
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1932
FIRST SIX WEEKS HONOR
ROLL ANNOUNCED.
The high school honor roll for the < ,
first six weeks of the school year is $
as follows: senior class — Mary •
Ward; Junior class-—Edith Clark %
and Dale wells; sophomore class— ¡ ,
Edna Turnblad, Mary Rhodda, and 1 »
Florence Lewis; freshman class— %
Winston Roberts and William Jack-2
son. Only those of highest scholas- < >
tic standing are given places on the •
honor roll as a grade of not less than ‘ ,
2 must be attained in each subject ‘ *
before one is eligible.
I < >
MANY VIEW ART EXHIBIT.
WE WILL BE VERY GLAD TO SERVE YOU IN ANY WAY.
COME IN AND LOOK THINGS OVER.
: Goat Hair Sox
ADVISERS ARE CHOSEN
(From the "Bulldog”)
Officers and advisers who were
elected and appointed from the four
classes of high school during the
first week of school are as follows
Seniors: Mnry Ward, president:
Glen Pierson, vice president; David
Arnott, sec.-treas.; and Miss Sibert,
class adviser.
Juniors: Fred Reeves, president;
Edith Clarke, vice president; Mar-
iorie Shafer, secretary; Anna Ray
Martin, treasurer; and Miss Elliott,
class adviser.
Sophomores: Jack Dawson, presi
dent; Fred Rankin, vice president;
Sylvia Shutter, sec.-treas.; Bill Com-
stock, sergeant-at-arms; and Henry
Harger, class adviser.
Freshmen: Jack Pace, president;
Bill Jackson, vice president; Max-
Ine Paul, sec.-treas.; and Supt. Mc-
Atee, class adviser.
and other food products for Health’s
Keep
You’ll appreciate our help
MACMARR STOR
GROCERS
DEP.
Don’t Be Surprised?
SAVINGS AS HIGH AS 25% OR 30% ARE OFTEN REALIZED
BY TRADING AT OUR STORES.
PAYING CASH AT CASH STORES ELLIMINATES THE CO T EN
TAILED BY INEFFICIENT METHODS AND CREDIT LOSSES.—
LET US PROVE IT.
OTHER SPECIAL FEATURES FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MON
DAY. OCT. 21, 22 and 24.
HOB HILL
COFFEE
SIGN OF A SEVERE WINTER — J
PRICES.
AT
NEXT
WEEK'S
and support him by electing
Frederick Steiwer
Specials for Saturday and Monday, Oct. 22 & 24.
TAKING FCWDER
1-lb. can
21-lb. can
BAKING FOWLER
No trouble to bake with these
Red & white) Certiricd Items
11 AKE WHITE
Vegetable Shortening
Mil K
Red & White
TAMALES
Stidd’s "1 hey’ré Good"
27c
23c
55c
SOAP SPECIAL
CAMAY — 3 Bars, and 2 large bars
all tor
P & 0 NAPTHA
KILL 'EM DEAD WITH
Pint
ORONITE FLY SPRAY
Quart
Poppy Brand
49-lb.
A dependable grade for any purpose
85c
55c
35c
FAMILY FLOUR
pail
PURITAN MALT
3-lb. cans
Tall Cans
OLD VIENNA MALT
2 1-lb. cans
2 for
39c
RICE - Red * White
Fancy Long Head
2-lb. Carton
congress
“e
39 “ I
Agse
.
Ui
X
MILK
1 Pkg.
Keep the gains agriculture has made under farm
marketing act, aid to cooperatives and other
Hoover legislation — all prepared with advice
of Grange and Farmer's Union leaders.
1 Pkg.
Keep the gains made by labor — wages and
employment sustained by the Hoover agree
ment.
Support the CONFIDENCE in business recovery
now being exhibited.
STORES
CHANCING LEADERS AT THIS TIME IS SURE TO MAKE
THINGS A LOT WORSE.
VOTE FOR REPUBLICAN STATI AND COUNTY TICKETS
Curtis Club
ge.
csee.
MAC MARR BRAND
A high quality flour bien-
ded for general
•
and pastry purposes.
49 LB. BAG
BARREL PRICE $3.49 — BUY YOUR WINTERS SUPPLY NOW.
Maintain the protective tariff on lumber, Ore
gon's greatest industry; keep on opening the
mills and putting more men at work.
Conditions in the United States today are more
favorable than in any other nation.
AN SWE ' TO AST WEEKS
on October 12. 1492, Columbus sighted an island which lie called
YOU D BE SURPRISED."
Pan Salvador and which has since been identified with Watling
Island. On the 3rd voyage, tn 1498, he beheld for the first time, the mainland br South America.
THÉ,REDS WHITE
29c
Federal
Tall Cans
Wheaties Whole
39c
69c
ORONITE FLY SPRAY
senator
and
Robert R. Butler
44-oz. package
Pound I
Lay in your winter's supply
at this low price.
PRESIDENT
AD
FOR PROOF OF THIS STATEMENT
CAKE FLOUR
$4.39
y.
as
LOOK
SUGAR
Fine Granulated
100 Lb. Seek
on the job
THE LAYING UP OF LARGER STORES
OF NUTS BY SQUIRRELS IS NOT A
PURE CANE
HOOVER
ful, well-informed service, and our
LOWER
WE HAVE HOME GROWN MEAT BOUGHT AND KILLED
RIGHT HERE.
Lay up
of * dependable food store.
CONSISTENTLY
WE HAVE THE LATEST AND BEST EQUIPMENT.
DON’T FORGET OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT ON GROCERIES
(From the “Bulldog”)
%
AND DRY GOODS.
The music cottage was the scene ’,
of a very colorful and educational < >
art exhibit of over one hundred and I ’,
fifty reproductions from famous pic-l%
tures October 12, 13, and 14.
< •
The Colonel Art company of Okla- ¡,
HERMISTON, OREGON
homa City sends such collections to I.
any cities or towns which will pay 0009009900000000992000990090009099000009
the freight from the place at which
they last were on exhibit. Preceding
the display at Hermiston the plct- ********099099
tures were on exhibit at the Cheney, •
NOW YOU CAN BUY
Wn„ Normal.
MINNEHAHA NEWS NOTES
An admission charge of ten and •
fifteen cents was made to children .
and adults respectively. After ex- "
press charges were paid a surplus of
Wear longer than wool or cotton.
M. T. Matott returned from the
$20.00 remained with which to pur mountains Thursday, but didn’t have , Soft and easy on your feet. Per
chase pictures for the school.
fect ventilation. Do not mat like
any luck. Mrs. Matott substituted
wool or cotton. Grease and dirt
as
operator
at
Hinkle
during
his
ab
P do not stick to mohair like they
P. S. Class to Feature Talks.
sence.
, do to other materials. If your
feet bother you try GOAT HAIR
Members of the public speaking
Mr and Mrs. D F. McGreal and SOX. Then you will buy no other.
class will give a series of talks be- Mr and Mrs. Milan Gantz, all of
fore the student assembly beginning I Portland, are up for the hunting Ask The Man Who Wears Them.
about October
The first two season. They are visiting with the
talks will be given by Ed Bensel J. W. Hamman family while here.
A CLOSE-OUT ON HATS
and Edith Clarke who will uphold
Both Felts and Straws
The U-go I-go club met Thursday
opposite sides of a question.
Both Dress and Work
at the Carson Linder home with
CERTAIN LINES OF SHOES
Cron News Released Simultaneously. Mrs. Laige and Mrs. Linder as hos
Mens — Boys — Womens
LADIES' HOSIERY
The latest crop reports on corn, tess. Next month they will meet
cotton and other farm produce are with Mrs. Turnblad, and will begin
MENS’ DRESS HOSE
spot news in Washington these days making comforters for relief work.
MEN’S DRESS PANTS
and an elaborate system has been
Mrs. C. A. Flannigan returned
and
developed Ito sd’eguard the infor
mation so that it may be released from Portland the last of the week.
BOYS’ POLO SHIRTS
simultaneously to all. S. H. Boon, Her mother has been ill.
MEN’S LACE BREECHES
acting chief of telegraph and tele-1 .
,
_ . . „ ,
and LEATHER GLOVES
hone in the Department of Agri-
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mitchell of Al-
culture, gives the signal to report- Pine visited with their daughter,
PRICES REDUCED 20% to 50%
ers to telephone the Information to Mrs. W. J. McDaid, this week.
CHAS .G. BURK’S, INC.
their editors.
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WEST SIDE
HERALD WANT ADS PAY
CLASS OFFICERS AND
a goodly store of our canned goods
sake.
We are glad to
Announce the Opening
of our
Meat Department
Wheat
all the
Each
srare” 2 Pkgs.
13c
Sperry’s Pancake and
Waffle Flour
Sperry’s Wheat Hearts
Both for 19c
tyre eg wary
Dates
Selected — Packed in
Sanitary 2 Hi. packages.
Salmon sinztekTink..
CRYSTAL
WHITE
Q.. The billion
bubble soap.
—SP
Cabbage - %a
220
19c
g
3
Por 15c
Per
Sack
79c
Hermiston, Ore. • Phone 241
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