Woman's
Covers were laid for fourteen) The Frances Willard Wo
guests at the Tom Wilson home In Christian Temperance Union will
| I Columbia district Thanksgiving.meet with Mrs. C. A. Paul Thurs-
1
A. F. Rohrman spent Thanksgiv day, December 8, at 2:30 P. M.
H. E. Cosby, extension man from
ing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Oregon State college, spent Wednes
C. C. Rohrman, in Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Beat spent day here looking over the field. Mr.
Charles Klinger was a Hermiston I
Ben Krause of Nolin was in Her- Thanksgiving day as guests of Dr. Cosby came from the Milton-Free-
visitor from Lexington Wednesday, miston the first of the week.
water district to Hermiston.
nd Mrs. Smith in Pilot Rock.
M. O. LaHue of Helix was a busi
Leonard Lorenzen of Holdman
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Davis have
Mr. and Mrs. Ceo. H. Schlegal of
ness visitor in town Tuesday.
was a business visitor in Hermiston Pilot Rock were house guests of Mr. moved into the Cressy house formerly
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Shesely were Tuesday.
and Mrs. B. S. Kingsley Sunday and occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ger
Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr.
Conner of Pilot Rock is Monday.
Mrs.
king, on the west side of town. Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. McPherson.
visiting at the home of her daughter,
W P. Smith and daughter, Mrs. Davis is employed in the meat de-
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Juve were Mrs. Raymond Walker.
Gladys Comstock, of Butter Creek partment of the Red & White store.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gurnet D.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Kern of Pen were in Hermiston on business the
Thanksgiving dinner guests at the
Best Thanksgiving day.
dleton were Thanksgiving dinner first of the week.
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bensel
Mrs. Chas. Taylor and Edmond guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hitt.
John Pace of Portland enjoyed included the Misses Magdolen Buck,
Briggs were business visitors in Pen
C. H. Ayers of Lexington, and Thanksgiving dinner at home with Catherine McBain, and Eva Bartsch,
dleton Saturday.
Leonard Lorenzen of Holdman were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pace. end Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pearson.
Thanksgiving dinner guests of business visitors in town Tuesday.
James Neary and Gerald McKen
He returned to Portland Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hamm included
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Deeter spent
Miss Ina Gilbert, who teaches in zie were Thanksgiving dinner guests
Miss Alta Lillie of La Grande; Miss Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Deeter’s j Umatilla, spent the Thanksgiving of Chester Johnson at the home of
Mereidth Daily of Palouse, Wn.; Mr. mother, Mrs. Bertha Windust, in holidays in Portland. She returned his parents. Dr. and Mrs. T. K. John
and Mrs. Henry Harger, Mr. and Dayton, Wn.
son.
I Sunday.
Mrs. James Clayton, and Miss Ingred
Miss Myrnie Clayton spent
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Till and
Miss Barbara Wessell, Mrs. Fran-
Boling of Hermiston.
Thanksgiving in Enterprise with her cis Houseolder, and Mrs. Gladys laughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Archie
mother, Mrs. Ella T. Clayton. She j Smith motored to Pendleton Tues- Bond and daughter of Pendleton
returned the first of the week.
were Sunday dinner guests at the
: day on business.
Mrs. Ida Simmons and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. McNealy and ionie of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Best.
Mrs. Wm. Sanders were Thanksgiv Geo. Haskell of Patterson were busi
Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Christopher-
ing dinner guests at the home of Mr. ness visitors in Hermis on Tuesday son and daughter Barbara were
and Mrs. Ralph Jorden at Umatilla. of this week.
Thanksgiving dinner guests at the
Hermiston, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Faye Gardner of
The Best in Talking Pictures
Mrs. Harold Jones of Yakima, and home of Dr. Christopherson’s par
Umatilla were Thanksgiving dinner Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Richwyne of ents in Portland. They returned Fri
guests of Mrs. Gardner’s parents, Walla Walla, were dinner guests of day.
: ADMISSIONS
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wagner spent
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Bloom.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson in Colum-
35c and 15c Evenings
several days in Portland and Van
Mrs. Nora McCoy left Thursday >ia district Saturday night.
25c and 10c Matinees
Mrs. Bert Mullins returned Tues- couver this week. Mrs. Alice Stone
(today) for Seattle where she will
TWO SHOWS: 7:15—9:00 P.M
visit her son for an indefinite per- iay from Clarkston, Wn., where she is doing the office work during
pent the holidays with her mother, their absence, and Mrs. Harris of
iod.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Mrs.
J. B. Standley and brother, Lewiston, Idaho, is keeping house.
Mrs. Ina Wessell and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hills plan to
and SUNDAY
Barbara, motored to Pendleton Sun- lohn Standley.
leave Saturday for Pomona, Calif.
Cain
re
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
James
MATINEE 2:30 SUNDAY
day evening. They were joined by
turned last Saturday from Portland vhere they will remain for a mont)
DRAMATIC CONFLICT OF Stanley Wessell at Stanfield.
where they had been for the past visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Elliott of Pen
TANGLED LOVES AND LIVES,
week. Mr. Cain is pastor of the Bap- C. C. Caves, and Mr. and Mrs. P. V
dleton were Thanksgiving dinner
IN A STORY AS TRUE AS LIFE
Hills.
.ist church here.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Pierce
Mrs. C. C. Durfey entertained witl
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Roumageaux
ITSELF!
and family.
spent Thanksgiving day at the home i Thanksgivingg dinner at the ho
Miss Nell Reeves, Margaret Horn, if Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Elliott of Pilot ‘el Thursday. Covers were laid foi
nd Roy Bills of Hermiston were lock. Covers were laid for 25 guests Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Swayze, Mr. and
Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mrs. for a family reunion.
Mrs. H. T. Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. N
toy Horner and Mrs. C. B. Horner
Mrs. John Glasscock spent the R. Mueller, and the hostess.
it Irrigon.
C. A. Norden of Pendleton was r
Thanksgiving holidays in Medical
Miss Emogene Paul returned Sat- Lake, Wn., with
her son and Thanksgiving dinner guest at the
urday from spending the holidays in daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Wough
i Portland visiting friends. Miss Paul
oetschins. She accompanied Miss ;er. Mr. Norden is Mrs. Woughter’i
j is taking a two week’s vacation McDonald of Heppner who motored brother.
Miss Edith Clarke and Miss Paul
from her work as part-time operator to Spokane to visit her parents.
WITTH
ne Stoop accompanied Mrs. Conlon
I at the telephone office.
DORIS KENYON
Miss Rosa Ricco, Miss Mildred Con
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Best of Pen-
JOHN HALLIDAY
on, and Devee Brown, all of Uma
dleton, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Molhol- I
Adapted from the book
1 ICHES T CASH PRICES
tilla, to Pendleton Sunday after
and
of
Portland,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Verne
"SILENT THUNDER”
PAID FOR
noon, where they attended an execu
Vincent of Pendleton, and Mr. and |
SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION!
CRFAM AT D EGGS
ive meeting of the Columbia Chris
Mrs.
Walter
Norquist,
spent
the
Bing Crosby “Fillboard Girl"
Jan Endeavor Union.
Columbia Creamery Co., Inc.
week
end
in
Portland
with
Mrs.
|
Plus Mickty Moust - The Picnic.
Mrs. C. A. Miller stopped in Her
Portland, Or.
12.9 N. 21st St.
I. A. Mulholland.
niston Friday night while enrouti
o her home in Enterprise, and vis
JR
fie",
.ted her daughter Mrs. Maurice
Yr
¡uve. Mrs. Juve and daughter. Gale,
accompanied her home Saturday and
will visit for ten days.
Glen H. Stovec of Eugene, who has
been in town for the past week mak
ing appointments for C. F. Redmond
f the Redmond Studio of Portland
■eft Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Red
nond Is expected to arrive in Her
niston about December 7.
It’s not a theory—it’s a FACT— that
Mr. and Mrs. B. Haneline enter
QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS are
tained Wednesday night at twe
tables of bridge. Those present were
LCOKOMIOAL . . . when you buy at
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Gulwlts, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Haneline, Mrs. Georgia
the Red & White Stores. Through
Henderson, and Miss Mary Petri.
collective buying we can afford to
THE
Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Mudge enter
ATOMIC I
tained at dinner Sunday evening a
offer substantial savings in the
heir home at Hinkle. Covers wen
THEORY I
grade of foods that ordinarily would
laid
for twelve. The remainder oí
OF
the
evening was spent playing
cost
much
more.
A
credit
payment
MATTER
ridge.
plan, if you wish.
A series of two bridge-luncheon:
were given Tuesday and Wednesday
by Mrs. B. Haneline and Mrs. F. M
Guiwits. at the Haneline home. The
LOOK AT NEXT WEEK’S AD
rooms were bright with fall flowers
arranged attractively. High honors
FOR PROOF OF THIS STATEMENT
or the afternoon’s play Tuesday
went to Mrs. W. L. Morgan, and con
solation to Mrs. Curtis Simons. For
Wednesday Mrs. Garnet D. Best won
high honors, and Mrs. Herbert Hane
line consolation.
2 for
SYRUP
5 lb. pull
KRAFT CHEESE
*
Mr. Dan McKenty of Havre, Mon-
OLD HOME
American, Swiss, etc.
'ana. arrived In Hermiston Thurs-
day. December 1, and Is visiting his
i
SALAD DRESSING
Pint
WHITE NAPTHA SOAP
8 bars
09
ions, Harry and Fdward McKenty
i
Green 8 White
Red & White
who have a farm on the Butter
reek road, and his daughter-in-law
!
C0FFTE
1 lb. bag
GOLDEN PANTAM CORN • 2s - 3 for FA
Beatrice McKenty, who is a nurse
1
Red & White
Red & White
it the Hermiston Medical hospital
Mr. McKenty was accompanied by
1
COFFEE — I''. Bags
3 for
FANCY TOMATOES ■ 2%s 2 for
his daughter. Veronica, who is a
BIG BARGAIN BLEND
Red & White
registered nurse and will assist Mrs
McKenty and Mrs. Woods in their
RAISINS
4 lbs.
CHOCOLATE - Bitter - 2%/s
77
hospital for a few weeks.
)
Blue & White
Red & White
I
Local Happenings
Oasis Chatre
CONRAD NAGEL
Specials for Saturday & Monday, Dec. 3rd & 5th.
67c
33c
-j
1 * C
9 1
• 1 C
Fo
JUC
or
LUC
j
TAKING POWDER
Red &
1
libran
09
LOC
White
PARING POWDER
Red 8
THURSDAY, DECEMBER i. 1932
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON,
PAGE-P
21 2 lb. can
White
CHATKA CRAB
ANSWER TO I AST WEEK’S
“YOU’D BE SURPRISED.”
3 tor
Er
OUC
89c
&JC
OUC
9′7
• 6 C
1
1 / C
SYRUP
Maple Leaf
£7.
- • —
5s
LADY GODIVA TOILET
SOAP
6 bars
SUGAR
Pure Cane
10 lbs.
OUC
Warmth depends on the quality of the wool used.
not improve the quality of the wool.
THE RED & WHITE
22.
—De
Er
Red dye does
STORES
Growing Christmas Holly.
new and timely farmers' bulle-
tin. “Growing Christmas Holly”, has
lust been issued by the Forest Ser-
vice. U. 8. department of agricul
ture.
,
This 21-page publication covers
the practical phases of growing hol
ly for commercial use. It deals with
suitable soil conditions, proper spe-
cies, bow to propagate from seed,
from slips and by grafting, trans-
planting, cultivation, harvesting, and
shipping.
illustra-
tlons. The bulletin was prepared by
Perkins Colville, U. S. forest service.
Copies are not obtainable free but
are for sale by the superintendent of
documenta, Washington, D, C„ at
five cents each.
57
STANFIELD NEWS NOTES
Mrs. Florence B. Connor has been
ill at her home for the past week,
Miss Vera Green is attending her.
Miss Dessie Tighe of Walla Walla
was the guest of Esther and Helen
Fredricksono Sunday. In the after
noon Miss Tighe played a violin
solo at the wedding of Miss Esther
Osborn at Hermiston. The Misses
Rose Hoosier and Billie Hedrick vis-
ited at the Frederickson ranch in the
evening. A jolly evening of music
was enjoyed.
Several of the local teachers spent
the Thanksgiving holidays out of
town. Miss Mildred Peregrin went
to her home in Spokane. Miss Roxie
Tallent visited at the home of her
aunt and uncle in Helix, and Miss
Katherine Olday spent the week end
with a former O. N. S. classmate In
Irrigon.
Mrs. Zella Nelson and J. W. Bun
nell of Wallowa were married in
Hermiston Sunday morning. They
are residing in Stanfield at present
but plan to move to Wallowa to
make their home, soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Tate and Mr. and
Mrs. William Gilbert have moved to
the farm home recently vacated by
Mrs. Perry.
Mrs. A. J. Cleghorn is visiting
relatives of Mr. Cleghorn in and
near Nampa, Idaho.
Alfred Krause and Mrs. Potenski
arrived Sunday from Colorado hav-
ing been called by the illness of
their mother, Mrs. David Shumway.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duvall and
laughter Irina of Lexington were
quests Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Duvall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Waid.
Mrs. Geo. Runyan of Pendleton
vas a guest at the J. B. Runyan
home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Waid have
moved on the Munsey wheat ranch
tor the winter.
A camp fire group is being orga-
lized with Miss Mildred Peregrin
as guardian, assisted by Miss Helen
Frederickson. Girls included in this
group are Dorothy Shelton, Patricia
Richards,
Doris Hutton, Nadine
iueber, Anna Hedrick, Marian Stur
livant, LaVerne Thorsen, and Velini
Lane.
The Pollyannas were entertained
Wednesday at the J. F. Gibson homi
n addition to the club members, the
ollowing guests were present: Mrs
. F. Lane, Mrs. W. T. Reeves, Mrs
•3. A. Hoosier, and Miss Elva Berry
The next regular meeting will be
Jecember 13, with Mrs. Claud Mc-
Call as hostess at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Connor motor-
ad to Minam Saturday. They were
iccompanied by Mr. and Mrs. U. G.
Jhipley, who have been visiting rela
ives in this vicinity for the past
two weeks.
Mrs. W. T. Reeves and son Harold
1rs. J. F. Gibson and daughter
ane spent Saturday and Sunday in
alia Walla.
Miss Marjory Hutton returned
aturday from Ukiah where she has
¿en working in the Big U packing
lant for the past three months.
Presbyterian Church.
An event of Friday evening was
he Christian Endeavor social in the
hurch parlors. The general arrange
lents committee included Margaret
ibson and Carl Martin. Mrs. F. A.
aker and Mrs. J. F. Gibson acted as
ponsors. Progressive games formed
he main diversion of the evening.
The Ladies Aid will hold its an-
tual bazaar at the church on the af-
ernoon of December 10. There will
e a gift shop, food table, tea table,
ind candy booth. An interesting ten
ure will be the sale of Christmas
novelties which are unique and use-
ul and will sell for nominal sums.
In connection with the church
service Sunday morning, the con
gregation enjoyed special musical |
¡timbers by a choir of sixteen voices )
nd instrumental selections present
'd by a trio consisting of the Misses
‘'redericksono and Miss Tighe.
JE CERTAIN OF MUSHROOMS
ÌEF0RE FATING, IS ADVICE.
“There Just isn't any such univer-
al mushroom rule,” is the answer
hat H. P. Barss. head of the botany
lepartment at Oregon State college,
as to give to the many inquiries
his fall wanting to know how they
an distinguish the edible from the
poisonous mushrooms.
"I think the best plan is to depend
on somebody in your locality who :
really knows mushrooms to teach i
you to recognize certain edible
"There
kinds,” says Professor Barss. “
There
Is no bulletin or publication to help
the Pacific coast mushroom collec-
tor."
"There are hundreds of kinds that
are not poisonous but it is unsafe
to eat mushrooms unless one knows
ths particular kind gathered Is safe. |
and can Identify It possitively among |
other sorts. If that is not possible
the safest thing is to let them alone." |
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL WINS PASSES meeting
pect to give
at the Farm „Bureau
at Alpine next Saturday
night.
After
this
Farm Bureau meet-
TO THEATRE ON ESSAY.
ng will be a basket social to raise
money for Christmas candy.
Church was held In the Pine City
auditorium Sunday evening with
Rev. Saunders of Portland preaching
the sermon. The Misses Gertrude
Tichner and Reitha Howard sang a
duet.
Mr. and Mrs. John Healy were in
Pendleton on business Friday.
Miss Isabella O’Brien is still ab-
sent from school because of a se-
vére cold.
Mr. and Mrs. Reid Buseick and
daughters Barbara and Donna of
Long Creek are visiting Mrs. Bu-
seick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Wattenburger for several days. They
arrived Saturday.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman spent the
Thanksgiving vacation at the home
of her brother. Truman Sethers, in
Eugene.
La Rue Richards of Corvallis ac-
companied Roy Jarmon from Port
land Wednesday to the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jarmon.
Toy Jarmon returned to Portland
Sunday.
Mrs. J. S. Moore and daughter
Audrey and son Russel visited at the
home of Mrs. Moore’s brother, Mr.
Rothwell in Pendleton, from Fri
day until Sunday morning.
Mrs. Mary Bartholomew of Hepp
ner spent the Thanksgiving vacation
at the home of her son. Chas. Bar
tholomew. She returned to her home
in Heppner Friday.
Frank Helms and-daughter Char
lotte were business visitors in Echo
and Stanfield Friday.
Miss Bernice Neill visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Charlie Plourd, who lives
near Pendleton, from Thursday un
til Sunday.
„Mr. and Mrs. Emery Cox of Her-
miston visited Mrs. Cox’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Young, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger
gave a Thanksgiving dinner for
•twelve of their friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Dee Neill were Echo
business visitors Saturday.
Charlie Bartholomew who has
been In Montana shipping his sheep
home, returned home Thursday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Morehead
Lloyd Bald-Id
and family and
were in Pendleton on business T •
PINE CITY NEWS
day.
Lois Jean Neill who bas I:
• • • 6 * • • • • member of the first grade has qui
school for this year as her parents.
Mrs. Betty Atchison visited at the Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Neill, have
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ayers moved onto the Simpkie place, when
Sunday.
they will spend the winter, and
Miss Neva Neill started working would be too great a distance
tor H. E. Young Friday.
her to come to school.
Mr. and Mrs. Dee Neill gave a
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms
Thanksgiving dinner Thursday. Mrs. Betty Atchison were in Echo
hose present were: Mr. and Mrs. and Hermiston on business this
harlie Plourd and son Donald; Mr. week
nd Mrs. Clarence Neill and daush- t
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ayers we-
ters: Roy Neill and daughter Alma; In tone on business Saturday.
and Lloyd Baldridge.
Miss Elsie Strain of Pendleton
Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew went to spent Thanksgiving day with her
Portland Friday and on to Eugene sister, Mrs. Burl Wattenburger.
where she visited her daughters,
Mrs. Truman Sethers, and Miss Lila
DON’T PUT OFF ORDERING V
Bartholomew, Mrs. Bartholomew re
turned home Tuesday.
YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS
Several of the young people of
Pine City have been meeting at the
IT WILL SOON BE TIME TO
various homes and at the school
MAIL THEM.
house practicing some plays they ex
An essay written after seeing
"Bring Em' Back Alive”, featured
at the Oasis theatre last month. sup-
plied Miss Edith Clarke with several
passes to other shows at the theatre.
The picture was educational and all
high school students were dismissed
that they might witness the picture.
The winning essay follows:
Why I Liked “Bring Em’ Back Alive”
“Bring Em' Back Alive” appealed
to me most from the standpoint that.
for the first time, I had an opportu-
nlty to view scenes depicting Jungle
life as it really is.
"To me, the constant danger of
attack by jungle animals, and the
ever present danger of disease
seemed to create obstacles unsur-
mountable by any human, Yet, the
dogged determination and endless
patience which characterise the per-
sonality of Frank Buck were the
( hief factors by which man was able
to "Bring ’Em Back Alive" and give
to the public some idea of Jungle
life that was real—not fictitious.
"Before viewing the picture, I had
no knowledge of the method's em-
ployed in capturing the animals.
Gaining knowledge of this, in itself,
was educational as well as very in
teresting.
“Specimens of the jungle repos
ing quietly in cages may be seen in
zoos throughout the country. How
ever, this can hold no comparison
with seeing on the screen an animal
ready to pounce upon his prey. Then
a terrible struggle ensues, and oft-
times a battle to the end.
“When people neglect the oppor-
tunity of seeing such a helpful and
is interesting a show as “Bring ’Em
Back Alive”, they are missing some-
thing well worth time and effort.”
MACMARR STORES
I
DEPENDABLE GROCERS
|
c:1 F... For FRI., SAT. & MON.
PPCCLC rcaiure# DECEMBER 2nd, 3rd and 5th.
Maximum Syrup 63c$1.09
Cane and
5 lb. Can
Maple
Baker’s Cocoa % Lb. Can
Deviled Meat taz? 6 c
Airway CoHee
"exorna
Ioc
25c
Save the coat of the tin.
Wc Candied
Peel
Lard TE“3u 25c Citron,
Lemon
Raisins 4 Lb.
Package
and Orange
Fresh fo -
Pieces
Lb -
$4404 New Crop Cello- 2 4
160ww phane Wrapped Lbs 4
29C
Pineapple Eelgoonts, size ~17c
' what. SOAP SATURDAY ONLY 20 Bars 49c
Fancy
Sliced
ATT BP
MAABe
Federal Brand
Tall Cans
20
Cans
98c
Fruits and Vegetables
Bananas"". LM. 19c
Cocoanuts o.” 2 Per 13c
Sweet Potatoes — 10 Lor. 25c
Celery Hearts-Z
Phone 241
I Sc
Hermiston, Ore.