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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1933)
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON, PAGE FOUR (asis Uheatre r Local Happenings Hermiston, Oregon. The Best in Talking Pictures Thursday, Er’day & Saturday MATINEE 2:30 SATURDAY THE EPIC THRILLER OF MAIL PLANES! “AIR MAIL” Romance! Thrills! Action! with Ralph Bellany — Gloria Stuart Slim Summerville Plus: Comedy, "Hollywood Light” Mickey Mouse Cartoon SUNDAY & MONDAY Romance! Suspense! Action! “The Wiser Sex” Smarter than men? One thinks she is, the other proves she is. with Claudette Colbert - Melvyn Doug las -Lilyan Tashman - William Boyd. Plus—Comedy. “Spot on the Rug” and FOX NEWS. Fred McMurray of Ione was a business visitor in town Tuesday, Dr. Dorn of Echo was in Hermis- ton on professional business Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clarke, Mrs. Gerald White, and Mrs. Bert Quick motored to Walla Walla Wednesday. Wm. Campbell and R. Campbell of Pendleton were attending to busi ness in town Monday. T. H. Fraser returned Thursday morning from a business trip to Portland. Felthouse Mr. and Mrs. O. O. were Pendleton business visitors aturday. Harvey DeMoss who is principal >f the school at Reith, Ore., spent the week end with his parents at Cold Springs. A. Hackbarth of Echo was a busi- ness visitor in Hermiston Monday, Mr. Hackbarth has a fox and dog ood plant at Echo. 10c and 15c Glass ware sale at adv. Propst Variety Store. Mrs. Harley Rogers, Miss Evelyn Starkweather, and Miss Lavonne Walk of Stanfield were Hermiston visitors Tuesday. MISSION at the Catholic Church Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at Our Lady of Angels Hermiston Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at Saint Patrick’s Umatilla Frank E. Shivley of Heppner was in town Wednesday on business. Ross Newport of Portland was in Hermiston on business the first this week. Jens Skovbo spent several days in Portland this week, returning I day. Bargain glass ware sale at Propst adv. Variety Store. Mrs. F. Hard, and Mrs. Jim Lne of Stanfield were business visi or in Hermiston Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Turnblad and daughter Edna were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Reeder. J. H. Logan, who is looking after 1160 head of sheep on the New Madden ranch north of town, re ports that lambing season is on. Pendleton visitors Monday were Mrs. M. L. Watson. Mrs. Rorr Shay. Mrs. Felix Roumagoux, and Miss Florence Udey. A cooked food sale will be given Wednesday morning, Feb. 1, by the S.D.A. ladies. They will call at your home. —Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sommerer, Mrs. Wm. Mitchell, and Eugene Vale were Pendleton business visit- >rs Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Isaac of Filot Rock visited at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. L. C Isaac’s parents. Dyer, Wednesday. Wm. Arnold retur rned from La Grande Wednesday evening after pending two weeks visiting in that | city and at Elgin. Mrs. Dan Richards of Vernonia. Or., who spend three weeks with her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennings, returned to her home Sunday. W. L. Boynton and daughter Elea nor of Helix, Ore;, are visiting at the home of Mr. Boynton’s mother, Mrs. W. F. Boynton, this week. Miss Poynton Is assisting Mrs. Harry | Kelley in the telephone office d ir ing her stay here. I MISSION WILL DE CONDUCTED BY REV. WILFRED G. HURLEY Columbia Creamery Co., Inc. CREAM AND EGGS PAULIST FATHERS, NEW YORK CITY _ .2, sho. 129 N. 21st St. Portland, Or. —CM***/ things, but it’s mighty important in the place you buy food. The sign of the Red & White Store is positive C AMELS HAIR BRUSHES P ar ARE NOT MADE FROM CAMELS ing means LOWER PRICES EVERY LOOK WEEK’S NEXT AT AD FOR PROOF OF THIS STATEMENT "A Specials for Saturday & Monday, Jan 28 and 30 pkge. WHEAT CEREAL Red & White 1 lb. tin COFFEE Red & White 3 lbs. COFFEE Big Bargain Blend PALMOLIVE SCAP 2 bars for SUPER SUBS large pkge. SAUER KRAUT 21s can Red & White TOMATO SOUP 4 cans for Red £ White I INSTANT TAHCCA Red & White 9 OZ. 17c 33c 59c 15c 17c 13c 29c 10c QUAKER OATS Quick PEANUT BUTTER. 2 lbs. 4 boxes GELATINE DESSERT Red * White FIAKEWHITE 4 lbs. for Cut Red * White Cut BEANS G reen & White 3 cans TOILET PAPER 0 rolls BEANS 3 cans Silk Tissue 21s DILL PICKLES can Red & White LEAN STREAKED TACON lb. HAMS. whole or halves lb. PURE PORK LINK SAUSAGE, 2 lbs. 49 lb. sack 79c 57c 50c 33c 27c 18c MEATS large pkge. POPPY FLOUR 25c STEER ROUND STFAI lb. 15c 14c 25c 15c iue milt veongs wholly too the Highlands and never was used in "YOU'D BE SURPRISED.” the Lowlands at any time. Even tn the Highlands now the kilt Is almost extinct. Only a few societies, aiming to preserve tradition use it today occasion. ANSWER TO LAST WEEKS Mrs. Alice Stone entertained last Thursday night at bridge. Four ta hies were in play during the even ing with Mrs. H. E. Shesely win ntng high honors, and Mrs. Petei Cast rie receiving consolation prize. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Baker of Gol de endale, Wn., were honor guests a, a waffle breakfast Sunday at th< home of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Simons Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harkenrlder an Mrs. F. L. Kelley were other guests Mrs. F. L. Kelley entertained a dinner Saturday night honoring Mr and Mrs. E. M. Baker of Golden dale, Wn. Covers were laid for six teen. Following the dinner, bridg was played With Mr., and Mrs. Ba ker making high honors for the evening s play. the home of Mrs. Pearson, with foui tables in play dllring the evening High honors went to Mrs. Herbert I’aneline, and consolation to Misi Myrnie Clayton. Those present In el ided the Misses Myrnie Clayton Ingred Boling, Noll Reeves, Grace Jackson, Isabel Dodd, Florence Pear son, Pauline Stoop, Florence Wough ter, and the Mesdames James Clay ton, Henry Harger, R. C. McRey nolds, Herbert Haneline, Roberi Yeager, Neil Barnhart, and San Moore. LINED F. B. AUXILIARY Collective buy- DAY. Mrs. C. W. Carr of Westland en- tertained the Sewing Circle of the Seventh Day Adventist church at her home Wednesday, January 25. The time was spent in making quilts. HALF YEAR TROGRAM OUT- assurance of QUALITY . PURITY - and CLEANLINESS. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Felthouse and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Christopherson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet D. Best Sunday. Mrs. Walter Pearson, Miss Mag dolene Buck, Miss Catherine Me Bain, and Miss Eva Bartsch enter . i ' | J i : : I : I | J I i , ; ‘ 11 8 I A name might not cornt in some / ••SOCIETY Mrs. Joseph Toole and Mrs. Al (red Christopherson were joint host esses Thursday and Friday of lasi I week for an unique “depression’ party at the home of Mrs. Chris topherson. High honors were wot by Mrs. Ralph Richards and Mrs Logan Todd. Low scores at eack table won a kitchen article. EVENING LECTURES AT 7:30 HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hooker are the parents of a 7-pound baby girl born Wednesday morning, January 18. The young lady has been named Petty Irene. Dr. A. E. Marble was attending physician. Ed Perish returned from Portland Friday after spending the past month there visiting his son. How- arti Perish. Mr. Perish makes his home with Mr. and Mrs. Uria Len- hart when in Hermiston. In a basketball game between the rade school team and the high school second string this afternoon, the second string won by the small margin of 17-14. At the regular meeting of the Farm Bureau Auxiliary last Friday i in Columbia district plans for earn ing money with which to make pari -improvements were discussed.. The social hour was directed by Mrs. C L. Upham and Mrs. M. M. Smith The next meeting February 3 will | be an all-day meeting with pot luck dinner at noon. The committee in harge at this meeting includes Mrs | C. L. Upham, Mrs. John Paxton. Mrs. Miles Baragar, and Mrs. Aug- ust Linder. A half year program was out- I k , lined at this meeting as follows. naming dates, subject. and chair man. February 17 Valentine party. Mrs. J. Jendrzejewski, Mrs. Wm. Mikesell, Mrs. Roberts. March 3—Civic Beauty. Mrs. H. I. Ott. Mrs. Cecil Madden. Mrs. A. E. Marble. March 17—St. Patrick's Day. Mrs Chas. Lynch, Mrs. Henry Sommerer, Mrs. Lois Blum. April 7—Park Cleau-up, pot luck dinner. Mrs. Jackson Harr, and Mrs Otis Buell. April 21 — Gardening. Exchange of Plants. Etc. Mrs. Henry Hooker, Mrs. Baxter Hutchison, Mrs. Lester Hammer. May 5 — Health and First Aid. Mrs. 3. K. Thomas. Mrs. Tom Wilson. Mrs. Ryland. May 19 — Music. Mrs. O. Wells. Mrs. Ben Jones. Mrs. Bloom. Mrs. June 2—Home Economics. I. H. Reid, Mrs. Vai Knauf. Mrs. Hughes. ? The highest honors that can be girl at United btstowed upon $7 States Navel Academy went this year to Mary K. Douglas of Mani- towoc, Wis., who was picked as the graduation day "Cirl of the Colors," by this year's graduating class at Annapolis. THURSDAY, JANUARY 2«, 19SJ PAULISI FATHERS Our Specials? OPEN MEETINGS A Mission opening Sunday morn ing in Our Lady of Angels church in this city at the 8:30 Mass is to be conducted by Rev. Wilfred C. Hurley of the Faulist Ththers, Nev, York City, according to announce ment of Very Rev. Dominic O Con- nor, O.M.Cap. Pastor. Each morn- ng service will consist of Mass and instruction. Evening services will be preached by Father Hurley. The question box, always a feature of the Paulist mission is to be used. A box is placed at the entrance of the church where any questions regard ing the church, the Bible, faith or religion may be placed. The ques tions are then taken out, read and answered by the preacher. The following sermons will be de livered during the week: The Real Idleness; The Greatest Adventure in Life; Is one church as good as ano ther? Which Is the One True Church of Jesus Christ? The Confession of Sins or Why Should I Tell My Sins to a Priest? Why I am a Catholic. The Paulist Order, of which Fath er Hurley is a member, was founded y five non-Catholic ministers who ecame converted to the Catholic alth and later became priests. Mem >ers of the Paulist Order have t ympathetic understanding of th nind of non-Catholics and Fathe lurley extends to them all a cordi' nvitation to attend any or all the ectures. There will be no insinua ions against any man's faith or at ack on any man's religious princi les. Father Hurley's object h iving this Mission is simply to statt vhat Catholics believe and why hey believe it as they do. The lec- ures on Sunday, Monday and Tues ay evenings will be given at Her niston, and on Wednesday, Thurs ay and Friday evenings at Umatil- a. Father Hurley was a former offi- er of the United States Navy, at he end of the World War, resigning ils commission to study for the Catholic priesthood. For several rears he was Chaplin of Post No. 1 American Legion. Father Hurley anks as one of the leaders of mo- lern thought in the Paulist Order ind his eminence among his asso lâtes is evidenced by the frequency with which he is called upon to broadcast lectures over the radio. e is also author of several articles and pamphlets. ‘LOTHING SPECIALIST GIVES Bisquick FLOUR AND $105 WHITE SATIN 49' 1 Whole Wheat Flour ‘8 Ack 29c LIBBY’S Bacon Lb. 15c Milk TALL CANS RED BEANS - 10 18% 320 Large Stock New Prints and House Dresses Just In BURNHAM'S Farmers Plan Fertilizer Use. HIGHER EDUCATION TAKES DALLAS—Polk county farmers who have lost prospective hay crops through the December freeze are considering using more landplaster this spring as applications to re maining legume crops, such as alfal fa, clover or vetch, reports J. R. Beck, county agent. In westeen Oregon this material will almost al ways Increase the hay yield of le- gumes if put on early enough, thus tonnage can be boosted to replace acres frozen out. Many substitute crops are also being planned. 3IG EXPENSE SLASH (Continued from page One) “Such changes in organization will insure the greatest possible ef ficiency at the lowest possible cost,” the board’s report concludes. “Effort is being made in all cases to retain as many as possible of the most es sential types of work in the various institutions. “While reductions have already been such that efficient service is Pruning Demonstration Started. threatened in many phases of work, MONROE—A long-time pruning the board is deeply conscious of the economic emergency through which demonstration has been started on the state is passing and is resolved the William Ide farm east of here by O. T. McWhorter, extension hor- to make the best of the situation.” ticulturalist, in cooperation with the county agent. Peach trees particu 20TH AMENDMENT larly will be pruned and followed up WIKS U. S. ADOPTION by a thinning demonstration later in the year. A definite plan of (Continued from Page One) pruning and thinning will be fol 20. The 17-day difference is to give lowed on the same trees for five congress time to canvass and certify years, according to the plan. the election results. Cow Beef Distributed at Cost. The popularity of the change has BEND—Lower grade beef cattle are been attested by the speed with replacing old fat ewes in this coun which states have acted. Virginia ty now as the chief source of low ratified without even waiting to get priced meat for those able to pay a copy of the proposal. Seventeen something for such supplies. Re states had ratified before last sum- cently the management of the Shev mer’s campaigns, The remaining lin Hixon Lumber company asked ratifications have all come since the county agent to get 56 cows for legislative sessions began again the slaughter and delivery to the mill first week of this month. to be distributed at cost. The agent was able to obtain offers to get such animals at two cents a pound. Subscription $2.00 A Year. MACMARR STORES I DEPENDABLE GROCERS Ca--1F-%A SATURDAY & MONDAY □peciai r eaiures IRIDAY, Jan. 27 - 30, Inclusive. BEANS RED MEXICAN or IDAHO GREAT NORTHERN WHITE Recleaned—Quality 3 Lbs. 65c 10 Pineapple COCOA Powdered @T TAB or Brown Pounds Matched Slices 2* Size Can MOTHERS 2 35€ — Lb. Can A TD Celophane Package ■ I i age — 9 1Çc I6C ROOD Soap Chips - 3 L" 25c Very Efficient also Economical in Hard Water Lard 8 Pah 79c Oysters 3 cans 25C matches ;- 10c Silverleaf ar I HERMISTON: OREGON PHONE 341 OINTERS ON STYLES. To be well dressed the stout nan should observe six rules, ac- ording to Mrs. Azalea Sager, ex- ansion specialist in clothing, tex Iles and related arts, in conductin he clothing clinic over KOAC re ently. These basic rules are: Do not wear tight undergarments; hey emphasize the curves of the Igure. Be conservative, never wear ex- remes. •Be sure that your clothing fit: well but is not tight in any part. Do not wear elibo ate sleeves; hey emphasize the breadth of the shoulders. Do not emphasize any cross lines meh as a broad band across the hips. Emphasize lengthwise lines in the enter front and ¡enter back of cos- ¡times. For the slim woman, Mrs. Saget emphasized three rules. as follows Accent the outside lines of the fig- tire, shoulders, sleeves or hips. Have clothing fit; too loose cloth-1 ng will emphasize the thinness of he figure. Use flaring lines rather than straight lines. Mrs. Sager pointed out that in | general the bottom of the skirt, an cles and feet need study. “The be- tinning styles of 1933," she said ‘call for medium and long skirts, j The longer the skirt the taller the | igure appears. Long skirts also add iignity and age. Thick ankles and j arge feet are not so noticeable with | the present styles as they were a lew years ago when skirts were knee length.” In the matter of fitting dress pat- terns, Mrs. Sager advises extremely targe and extremely small persons to find a pattern which will fit the shoulders and then alter it to con- form to the bust and other body measurements before cutting the dress. "Good style," the clothing spe- 'lallst concluded, “is produced not by following the latest fad or the newest idea, but by choosing from many suggei ions those that will best express the character of the in dividual. that will suit her face and figure, that will accent her good points and hide her less attractive ones so that she will appear as her- self at her best all of the time. CUTTERS 5 oz. size _ Don’t Miss this Buy — SALT LESLIES SNARER 250 CRACKERS it 29c Snowflake’s or Honey Maid Grahams FRUITS SPINACH LETTUCE AND VEGETABLES GARDEN FR i L h Large Solid nends 2 2 Lbs. HEADS 19c 15c CARROTS- PARSNIPS- RUTABAGAS - 5 For 13c ORANGES NAVELS Phone 241 29c Dor. Hermiston, Ore “in. i I : 1/
