Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1933)
Frank Swayze, Jr., left Sunday for Eugene where he will continue his study of law. He spent the Christ mas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. U. Swayze. Local Happenings | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carlyle of Ardyth Cochran returned to Moro, Umatilla were business visitors in Ore., Tuesday after spending the town Tuesday. holidays here with his brother, oach Cochran. Mrs. W. E. Fergus and Mrs. Monte Miss Dorothy Clark of Portland, Witty of Pendleton visited with Mrs. Win. Arnold here Saturday. Mrs. who has spent the past six weeks at Fergus and Mrs. Arnold are sisters. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tho- mas, left Tuesday for her home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duvall ¡'nd daughter Erma of Lexington spent | New Years day as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Norton and Mrs. Minnie Norton. C. E. Baker has teen quite i. with the flu for the past three days Mrs. Alice Stone entertained Moi day night at two tables of bridge Wm. Davis, who is employed in Georgia Henderson has been con- Mrs. B. Haneiine received 1 ‘g the Red & White store, was con linded to her home the past two days honors, and Mrs. F. L. Kelley, con fined to his home Wednesday be lue to influenza. solation. cause of flu. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hills returned the first of the week from a month's stay with relatives in California. Mr. Hills is employed by the federal Bu- rcau of Entomology. Arvid Thomas who has been visit Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pace and sons, ing his brother Roy Thomas for the John and Harolod, returned Sunday past several weeks, left Tuesday for from spending the Christmas holi- his home in Woodburn, Or. (I ys in Portland with their daugh ters, Mrs. Cleo Nuckols, and Mrs. Miss Minnie Sanstead, who teach- Clyde Beaty, and families. in the Portland schools, was the Mrs. Geo. Wa ner returned t house guest of Mrs. J. M. Norton, the office Tuesday after being a’ during the holidays. She returned sent from her work at the Hennis to Portland Monday. ton Transfer for several days, due to illness. Construction of a 4-room house Hermiston, Oregon. will start the latter part of this High grade pieno. Late model The Best in Talking Pictures veek on the Elmer Miller ranch Will sell for balance of contract ------- -==- —e- —v= •= ------ n Westland district, located neai asy monthly payments. Write he Eugene ranch. endleton Music House. Adv FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY Oasis Chatre JANUARY 6th, 7th and 8th MATINEE 2:30 SUNDAY FREE BALOON TO EVERY CHUD AT MATINEE. " LAUGH RIOT! “Once In a Lifetime” JUST A DIZZY .... DAFFY , . . DELIRIOUS CARLOAD OF FUN! .... AS THE MOVIES KID THEMSELVES! with ZASU PITTS — JACK OAKIE I CUISE FAZENDA SIDNEY I OX and Twenty Other Fun Makers! PLUS: MICKEY McGUIRE COM EDY Mickey Mouse Cartoon. Miss Virginia Rodda who teaches at Corvallis, left for that city Fri day after spending the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rodda, in Minnehaha district. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Bracher and sons, Chester and Charles, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bracher of Pilot Rock and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kopp of Pendleton were New Year's day din- ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Best. Mrs. F. B. Swayze entertained at linncr New Year's eve, with covers ‘id for Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Fraser Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Warner, Mrs. C C. Durfey, Mr. Swayze and the hos tess. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jackson were host and hostess at a dinner party New Year’s night at their home on Mrs. D. D. Connor, who hrs bee Butter Creek. Covers were laid for visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ray Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Swayze, Mr. and iond Walker for some time, left Mrs. H. T. Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. A. Monday for her home in Pilot Rock Hayden oí Stanfield, and Mrs. C. C he accompanied her son Roy, who Durfey, and the host and hostess. ame for her. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Propst and Mrs. Ellen R. Propst, spent New Years day with Mr. and Mrs. M. L lurnett at Biggs, Ore. Mrs. Burnet! s a daughter of Mrs. E. Propst and i sister of Mr. Propst. Jewell Smith, who has been cm ployed near Pilot Rock, returned t ‘ermiston the first of the week an vili spend some time with his par- nts, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Smith ir olumbia district. New Year's day dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Len- sel on -North Hill included Joe Reeves and family, Nell, Jack and Fred; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bensel and family: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fear- | son; and Miss Eva Bartsch. . Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Juve and B. J. Nation, who has been quite laughter Gale returned Monday 11 for the past three weeks, is re from Enterprise, Ore., where they ported to be improving. His illnes: pent Christmas with Mrs. Juve’s s due to a reoccurence of trouble arents, Mr. and Mrs. Miller. Mrs for which he underwent an opera Juve had been visiting her parent: ion two years ago. or four weeks and Mr. Juve went Ceo. Tueffel, of Seattle, Wn., wh ip Saturday before Christmas. ias I cen the house guest of Hoc an Reid in Columbia district durin th HIGHEST CASH PRICES J holidays, left Saturday for that cit; PAID FOR I where he will resume his stedie it. the University of Washington CREAM AND EGGS ‘Toward Reid who has been attend- Columbia Creamery Co., Inc. | Ing the U. cf W. did not return for 129 N. 21st.St. — Portland, Or. 1 the spring term due to his fat: 21 • health. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shear were host and hostess at a bridge party Saturday night in order that their guests might help usher in the New Year. The Christmas motif wa: used as a setting for the four table: that were in play during the even ing. Dancing was enjoyed later Mr. and Mrs. R. Alexander were lion or guests, and others present inciti led. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Nort n, Mr | and Mrs. F. C. McKenzie, Mr ind Mrs. W. J. Warner, Mr. and Mrs E. P. Dodd. Mr. and Mrs. Ceo. Uto rey, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. ITamm, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richards. ------------------ -% ----------------------- BOY SCOUTS HOLD DOUBIE COURT OF HONOR FRIDAY (Continued from page One) Rank In National Contest. The discovery cf the Ted & White Sires will end your rurs it of QUAI TY ICCE3 at I.IR PRICES. The f mil ar Rcl & White label is a dependable [1 arantes to t e f.ner kind of fool : oducts priced to fit the most modest household budget. AN - 1 OSTRICH 2. , DOES NOT BURY ITS HEAD IN THE SAND ‘ WHEN Atten’ive service, cnly posible in a home-- nod st re. LOOK PURSUED . NEXT AT WEEK'S AD FOR PROOF OF THIS STATEMENT Specials for Saturday & Monday, Jan. 7th and 9th y-,. . T BITS R 2 ibs. Red & \ hito cenn MEAL 1 Yellow & 9 IDs. White LUX SOAP DEAR FLAKES, large FLAKES, “mail STI TOILET IORM, 3 for 1 ib. tin GOrTUE Red & White COTIEE 1 ib. tag Line & White ITALIAN PRUEIS 40 50 3 lbs. 25c 23c 23c 10c 23c 35c 25c 23c PANCAKE or BUCKWHEAT Red & \ hile Both for ond Fislie r. & la ile S IRI F Do '• TOMATO TUICS Walla Walla or Red & White TUNA FISH Red & White ‘s CUT FEARS Red & White 2 for £ for CAKE FLOUR Red & White RED Olili BEATS and 2 oz. CHILI POWDER RICE Fancy Blue Ro e for S ibs. Ue w 89c 35c 35c 27c 23c 17c ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S "YOU’D BE SURPRISED.” year 1900 merely completes January 1, 1901 was the day. the nineteenth century. The reason for this is that we write the number of the year before we have the whole year. Consequently the 19th "hundred years" or the nineteenth century, was not completed until December 31, 1900. THE REDS WHITE STORES 3,000,009 FAMILIES HELPED BY RED GROSS TTT? SPORT U I GOODS Mrs. Chas. Thornton, who lives in the Win. Shaar residence, returned Distress in Ail Areas Met by Monday from Pendleton where she Giving Food, Clothing has been ill at the home of her | mother. and Other Aid. C. A. Keller is building a large size brooder house on his ranch in Miss Eva Bartsch was the dinne Columbia district, using the under ground heating system. Concrete guest of Miss Rachel Sloan Satur pipes are connected with an outdoor day, at her home in Stanfield. Bott are teachers in the local grade furnace. This heating system has proven the most successful for both school. chicken and turkey brooder houses. A THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1933 THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, PAGE "OUR COVERS ALL YOUR NEEDS at a Conservative and Practical Price. n HOT LUNCHES FOUNTAIN DRINKS More than 3,000,000 families through- 1 out the nation wera given relief of | various types by the American Red | Cross in the past winter, to aid them in their distress caused by unemploy ment. disaster or other misfortune. A major relief task, due to unem of Rome look like an age of pristine ployment and other unusual conditions LAUGHING DAYS ARE HERE purity in comparison. in the bituminous mining counties in AGAIN! "The liquor business has been the twenty states, was met by the Red Cross chapters alone, or participating faithful ally of every vicious ele with other agencies. In these 143 coun “Once In a Lifetime”, the screen ment in American life; it has pro ties, the Red Cross aided 90,000 fami offering at the Oasis theatre Friday, tected criminals, it has fostered the lies through giving groceries, school Saturday and Sunday, furnishes ma social evil, and it has bribed politi lunches, clothing, flour and other ne- ny laughs at the expense of the mo cians, juries and legislatures. cessities to combat privation. “The inherent corruption has ex Flour, milled from government wheat vie industry. This broad satire on turned over to the Red Cross by Con Hollywood, based on the Broadway tended even to the so-called decent gress. was given to 15.000.000 persons stage bit by the same name, is a mo saloon. There are few that do not In the period from March 8 to June 30, dern comedy of errors, most of serve adulterated products and it the close of the fiscal year. Flour will which are committed by Jack Oakie. is an unusual proprietor that is not continue to be given through the win The story relates the experiences more pleased when his patrons are ter of 1932 33. and Red Cross chapters of a trio of vaudeville performers getting drunk than when they keep also will give cotton clothing, made sober. Philip Drunk stays longer from government cotton turned over who find themselves out of a job in and spends more money than Philip a small-time theatre and decide to to the Red Cross for distribution. "The Red Cross faces the busiest go to Hollywood to open a school of Sober. That is one reason why the winter since the days of the World elocution. How they succeed in their saloon would rather sell ardent spi rits than beer; they are more intoxi War." Chairman John Barton Payne efforts provides the fun. said. "It is organized in virtually every No phase of the movie industry cating. one of the 3.072 counties in the United escapes having fun poked at it, not “The smallest count in the indict States, and will cooperate with all even the reviewers for the newspa ment against the evil barroom is its agencies to meet distress wherever pers. persistent evasion of the law. We found. The flour has proved of great Mr. Oakie shares the comedy hon are not surprised to read that nu benefit, and the cotton clothing will be given wide distribution.” . ors with Zasu Pitts, Louise Fazenda, merous Cook county roadhouses are While carrying on nation-wide these Gregory Ratoff, Sidney Fox and operating without licenses that they keep open on Sunday, or that they unemployment and other relief meas Aline Mac Mahon. Short subjects on this same pro seem to exercise a mysterious con ures. the Red Cross also was engaged in its regular peace-time activities in gram are an amusing Mickey Mc trol over public officials. Yet these public health nursing, service to ex- Guire comedy and a Mickey Mouse are only minor offenses in the cal service men and their families, teach cartoon. endar of saloon iniquities. ing home hygiene, life saving and first -----------• e------------- "It is for these reasons that the aid. The Junior Red Cross, composed • • • • <5» • • 4*****09 prohibition movement has gained cf almost 7.000.000 school children, also The demand for rallied to the support of the society’s • All Items Appearing in this • such strength. relief efforts, and the children aided • Column are Contributed by the • the abolition of the liquor traffic Hermiston W. C. T. U. • is the expression of a ripening con others of their age In practical ways, • formed sewing and food canning ❖ • • • • voc*0*9*0* viction that it is conducted by nefar classes, and were of great assistance ious means for nefarious ends.” And They’d Go Back. in chapter relief work. ------------ • e----------- While the wheat and cotton were Editorials denouncing the evils of MEDFORD — Food conservation given by the O. S. Government, no legalized liquor before prohibition work in Jackson county has included money was provided to pay for the necessary work entailed. The Red came, in newspapers that are wet varied activities—a canning kitchen Cross will meet this expense of almost now, make interesting reading. Here which reports a total of 4,320 cans $500,000 from its treasury. Citizens is one published July 11, 1917, In of food preserved; meat cutting, cur can aid by joining as members of the the Chicago Tribune, often referred ing and canning demonstrations; local Red Cross chapter during the roll to as the "world's wettest newspa soap making; and clothing renova call from Armistice Day to Thanks per”: tion cleaning and dyeing. This re giving Day. “If the secret records of the brew lief work has been carried on by the ing and distilling industry were ever home extension units under the su Clothes for the Needy brought to light they would tell a pervision of Mrs. Mabel C. Mack, story of social and political corrup Women volunteers sewing for the tion unequalled in the annals of our home demonstration agent. needy under direction of the Red Cross history. If the veritable narrative produced 296,000 garments last year, of the American saloon were ever and will produce millions of garments Subscription $2.00 A Year. written it would make the decadence in the winter of 1932-33. These will be from the millions of yards of cotton cloth distributed by the national Red Cross from the 500,00) bales of cotton turned over to the organization by Congress. Cloth was sent to all chap ters requesting it. and later it was proposed to send some simple ready- I DEPENDABLE GROCERS | made garments. Including trousers, overalls, underwear, stockings and FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY. sox. HITT’S CONFECTIONERY According to recent reports fron | Robert Hayes, the local troop ha: qualified sufficiently to rank along i with other troops In tho ten year | program sponsored by tho Nationa Council of Boy Scouts. The purpose I f this program is to obt in a demot | tratet! interest in every troop in in reasing its membership o er that c i 9 3 2 1 y 2 5 %; in holding 759 01 ‘11 possible meetings during the ear; and ! having one-half of the Huge Task of Nurses cout membership appear before the ou: I of ‘ oner. il o qualification vili be recomni ed with the presen I Red Cross public health nurses, who ’ ation of a seal or an ornamente work in hundreds of communities, are meeting the greatest demands in his flag pole. The efforts of tho National Coun- tory tor their services, due to the de pression. Visits in maternity cases, il are striving to hold bays between I protecting the health of infants and he ages of 12 to 16 years in the children, and aiding mothers In dis loy Scout work that they might re tress due to unemployment of the eive rover training in citizenship, i bread-winners have taken them into thousands of homes. The nurses made 1.357,000 visits to or on behalf of Indi- viduals, and Inspected 949,000 school children. More than 58,000 adults were instructed in home hygiene and care Well, 1933 is just starting. and of the sick. nly a short time until you 11 want hl ks. It's a good plan to make Blind Readers Get Books rooder houses ready, well in ad ance of delivery date. Then, too. Books in braille for reading by the nove time is available st pre ent. blind are made by women under Red Don’t put it off until the chicks arc Cross direction. Last year 2.813 such lelivered —And don’t p t off oder books were produced in single copy ing chicks i i til the 1 ist minute. and 3.533 in double copies. Fiction, Several growers : re contemplating | biography, history, economics and increasing heir flocks this year school books were among those print They know poultry is the best bet ed in braille. The Red Cross gives now. and always will return a profit them to líbrales for free distribution if bandied properly. Eggs may never to blind readers. reach sixty cents, tut such a price is unnecessary for a nice profit at | Red Cron to Enli»l Great Army present feed prices. oj Member» to Fight There's room for several thousand ' Distre»» more good hens In this section of Umatilla county. There's always a Last year 4,00 1,459 men and wo market for good eggs and poultry. ' men joined the American Red Cross Would like to see a branch of as members during the annual roll some good marketing organization call. Armistice Day to Thanksgiv established here, and such might be ing Day. A peace-time army even possible with a good Increase in greater than this will be needed laying hens. In 1932-33 to support and carry on REMEMBER, we're hatching Leg- the nationwide relief work of the Red Cross. There are 3.639 Red horns. Rocks. Reds, and other breeds Cross Chapters and they bare too, this year at prices not too high. 10,000 branches. Good chicks, too. We're boosting for the west end of the county, the best in the west for » e » ■■ poultry. Let's have your order for chicks or pullets. MACMARR STORES Special Prices for MATCHES Headlight Brand 6 " =m I Hermiton, Oregon, I | | ‘‘39c $1.06 Grape Nut in a Flakes 2, Pkgs. 29c Post's Grape Nuts new form. x BAKER'S BREAKFAST Cocoa Palmolive Soap % lb. Tin | | [Pg | "ZEE‘ Bacon Pound 15c IOC Canned Goods Pumpkin - Saurkraut SWIFT’S MILD CURE BAR 6 2 % Size Cans Tomatoes - Hominy - FATH ROOM TISSUE 6 ROLLS 59c 29c Macaroni 5 Pounds 294 Tomato 2 Cans ’ Pkg 23c Sauce 9c Fruits and Vegetables Netted Gem POTATOES -real, 192.1 50c CELERY BeNC" 9c ORANGES "ah: 2 29c ni CARROTS - 5 Advertise Your Business ========= 19€ B&x Carton MAXIMUM "Vigorbilt" Volleys "Service With Every Sale.” "VIGORBILT" POULTRY FARM and HATCHERY. JANUARY 8-7-9. Phone 241 Pounds 10C Hermiston; Ore«
