Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1933)
PAGE PAG! each guest holding a number was asked to appear before the hostess. After listening to a lecture on luck, prizes were presented to Mrs. Wm. Shaar, who held number 13, and to Mrs. Herbert Haneline, who held Miss Marjorie Mullens entertained number 23. a group of the younger set at the H. R. Newport of Portland was looking after business in town the home of her parents Tuesday eve "RLE DESTRUCTION CONDEMNED ning. Bridge and games were the irst of the week. diversion of the evening, Invitei 3Y COMMERCIAL CLUB. Rev. W. E. Jones was calling In guests included Miss Eva Bartsch, the Minnehaha district Thursday af (Continued from Page One) Miss Florence Woughter, Mr. and ternoon. . Mrs. Henry Harger, W. E. Cochran. part of the protection we grew fot Miss Myrnie Clayton spent the Clarence Henning, and Alfred Quir- better days. They are gone, cut tc he ground, and even now you may week end with her mother, Mrs. El- ing. lotice more wind on Main street a T. Clayton, in Enterprise. nd it will be years before these Mrs. C. Percy and two children, Mrs. A. W. Christopherson ant rees can be replaced and the towr who have been living at the Hermis Mrs. W. L. Morgan were joint host an enjoy that relief from desert inds. on Hotel for the past two months, eases at a shower party honorin; "Instead of cutting down more eft Tuesday for Portland. Mrs. D. M. Deeter Saturday after trees, let’s plant more trees. Let'r the I home of Mrs. Chris Stanley O. Jewett and Harold W. noon tart a campaign to plant man obyns of the federal department ot topherson. Seven tables of bridg ■tore trees, of all kinds. And, at east, this year, let’s plant a tree fo agriculture were registered at the were in play during the afternooi with Mrs. C. C. Durfey receiving thi »very man, woman and child ir Termistön Hotel Monday night. these irrigated districts. Some o’ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pennock prize for high honors. he hedges may be thinned. Fom were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. f the trees trimmed. Most of the The young people of the Hermis dd poplars could be removed. But W. A. Hineline in Minnehaha dist- hatever is done should be doni ton Union church Christian Endea riet Monday evening. rith the thought to all values o vor society gave a banquet Tuesda: Floyd O’Kelley has been at home rees. night honoring the anniversary o because of illness for several days “Trees are not just wood. They Christian Endeavor week whiel ■re not merely something growing this week, away from his duties at closes Sunday, February 5, with . ere from prolific hand of na- the MacMarr store. special Sunday evening service. Fol ure. That is sagebrush. True, they Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis spent the ibsorb some of the strength of soil lowing the banquet a short busi week end visiting friends in Hood ut they draw skyward from sun ness session was held. River. Mr. Davis is employed as bine also. Suppose little grows be- leath the spreading branches of the meat cutter at the Red & White Mrs. Walter Pearson, and th< tardy locust. Shall we grouchily store. egrudge that marginal contribution Misses Catherine McBain, Magdoler Mrs. E. L. Jackson and Mrs. W. o windbreaks, shade and beauty of Buck, and Eva Bartsch acted as joint A. Hineline were callers at the Chas. andscape? I have sold land many hostesses at a bridge party last Fri ears and I know that every tree on McKenzie home Friday afternoon in day evening in the Osborn apart ny of our ranches or about the Minnehaha district. ments. High honors went to Mrs. B ornes have added much more value Edmond Briggs is spending a few o that property as a whole than Haneline. and consolatio« to Mrs days in Salem with his sisters, Elea he land spaces the trees require. Leila Phelps. Guests included: Mes nor and Georgianna, who teach in “Everyone of us looks with pity dames Leila Phelps, A. E. Bensel, B the Mountain View school near that n the livestock and scorn on the Haneline, J. G. Pearson. Georgi- iwner who permits his calves, sheep, City. igs, faithful cows and horses, and Rev. and Mrs. James E. Caln, Mrs. Henderson, and the Misses Mar; he feathered. flocks to puff and Margaret Elliott, Esther Si Thomas Wilson .and family, Miss Et Petri, >ant and loll and swelter and sweat Pauline Stoop and the host na Wilson, were guests of Mr. and bert, n broiling sun of mid summer or Mrs. R. E. Osborn at the Osborn esses. eneath straw sheds or thin board oofs. And some of you who allow apartments Saturday and Sunday. uch to happen to dumb animal life One of the most outstanding social The Francis Willard Woman’s aunter into the soft cooling breez- Christian Temperance Union will events of the season was held at th< s invited to the shady spaces be- meet at the home of Mrs. N. W. home of Mrs. Raymond Walker Wet leath the branches of the home Mrs. Raymond Walkei nesday with rees or seek out the tree lined lanes. Bloom on Main street Thursday, Feb. and Mrs. M. C. Barager acting as “Wood we must have. Posts we 9 at 2:00 P. M. Windbreaks we must “Doris Barnes of Elgin. Ore., and joint hostesses.. The affair was f nust have. lave. Comfort for man and beast we his brother “Dutch” Barnes of Uma cannibal bridge-luncheon with the nust have. Beauty we must have tilla were calling on old friends and guests representing tthe cannibal 'he song of birds we must have who ate the “ red headed ” mission looking after business in Hermiston \nd if you please, the scent of the arles in the form of a cleverly ar lowers, the sighing of branches, Saturday. he flickering of moonlight sha Mrs. Thomas Wilson entertained ranged salad. Cannibals arrayed with lows, and the appeal toward the deadly-looking weapons were ar for Mr. and Mrs. E. James Cain and teavenward, may be just as impor other invited guests at a dinner par ranged as centerpieces on each table ant as these things we "must" tare. All are in the trees. When After each rubber of bridge the ty Friday. The party was especially he coal bin is low. and the cold is to honor Mrs. Cain who left Tues player making high honors at each evere, and the axe is sharp, and th< day morning for Portland where she table was presented with a number rawn is strong, let thought and At the close of the afternoon’s rie5 will remain for the present. pirit guide you as the chips may tall. “I want to appeal to the Farm Bureau: to the Grange; to the Iler Id; tn the City Councils of Hermis- ■ At on. Stanfield, and Umatilla: to the ublic schoools, to the power com- any and the telephone company; tc ill old timers and to all new people —in fact to all good citizens and tc he best sort of citizenship, to Join n a movement to preserve our trees md to plant more trees. And I want this commercial club to appoint a But you certainly DO stand a muon ree committee, and I want all other organizations to do likewise, tc better chance of preparing delicious ruard and protect these magnificent meals when you use the choicest in- rees we have now, and, to encour- vre and aid in the movement to gredients. The Red & White label lant more and still more trees.” SOCIETY: Local Happenings Publi: ton, Pauli Publi Enter Dece Orege One Six • Thre 2 We E. J wou Jane Jackson, Charles and Donald McKenzie of Minnehaha district mis sed several days of school last week. Geo. T. McNealy of Patterson was in Hermiston on business Wednes day. George McKenzie is working in the Red & White store this week. H. G. Sommerer and New Madden made a business trip to Nolen Tues day afternoon. Elwin Knapp, Clarence Henning and Al Quiring spent the week end in Rosalia, Cheney, and Spokane, Washington. They encountered snow on the return trip. Ralph Saylor of Butter Creek made a business trip to Portland the first of the week. He returned Tues- day. J. J. Lorenzen and Otis Hampton of Pendleton were business visitors In Hermiston this week. H sucl was ing and his yea (asis Chatre Hermiston, Oregon. The Best in Talking Pictures frie and a b I tloi a d tl« frie for sta mil BOI BOI wa ga spi jec wi Wl H< wl sp THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1933 THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. FOUR SATURDAY — SUNDAY MONDAY 8 Matinee 2:30 Sunday SPINE-TINGLER MYSTERY • Who was he—this man—this "voice"—that threw tear into the hearts of the storm-marooned folks in that mysterious house? You'll know—and you’ll thrill, when you see “The Old Dark House” with MELVYN DOUGLAS LILLIAN BOND GLORIA STUART 3 CHARLES LAUGHTON Plus: Comedy, "Gall of the North" Krazy Kat Cartoon "‘-27/ • is a dependable guarantee of the fi ner kind of food products. HERALD WANT ADS PAY Visit USE THEM ! our neat, clean, modern store today FOREST DEATHS ABD ACCIDENTS REPORTED. Two deaths and 503 non-fatal ac cidents occurred in the Work of the U. S. forest service in Oregon ant Washington during the calenda' year 1932, according to report jusi issued by the regional office at Port land, Oregon. Douglas Becraft. laborer, wa struck by a falling tree while sleep ing in a tent on the Mount Bake national forest last tall, and kille instantly. James Dumont, who sus tained back injuries in a fall whil working as a laborer on the Umpqu national forest September 22, 1929 died July 18, 1932. Most of the injuries were incurred while fighting fire and were caused by falling, slipping, use of tools, fall ing of trees and other objects, and lifting or pulling. Largely because of the more fa vorable fire season, 1932 showed an improvement over 1931, which had 8 deaths and 575 non-fatal acci dents, according to the report for the North Pacific forest region. • e---- 244$*$***** * • • • • •------------------------------------------------------- • > CHURCH NOTES • • • 0044898*00***%*% SAMBO SAYS- TECNOCRACY is the Latin word for the mess we is in. Is the depression over? Are our county taxes half paid? Our best way out is through economy. Light overhead for every- body. Pay as you go. Keep out of debt. Don’t bond, dont mortgage. Compare our prices. The size of the can, the size of the package. Don’t drive miles and pay more at a bargain counter than our every day prices. The same is often done. Our membership In two of the biggest and best buying or ganizations puts us in a position to meet if not beat all buy ing competition. Our overhead is very light. We have cut every place possible but one, without Injury. Namely: We be lieve-one delivery a day should and will take care of every one. and be a great saving, making possible lower prices. Peanut Butter - 3 u- 25c S&kXHAR Crackers -2 t 27c Quality Coffee - 3 u 55c All Steaks . 2 lbs. 25c BACON, Medium Weigh* 15c lb. Closing out complete stock of Men’s dress and work pants at Reduced Prices. -_______ HERMISTON UNION CHURCH W. E. Jones. Pastor. 10:15 A. M., Communion. 10:25 A. M., Song Service. 10:50 A. M., Sermon. "Natural Law and Miracles”; Junior church for the little folks. 11:20 A. M., Teaching service. 12:30 A. M., An 'all day meeting is planned with a basket dinner about this time. At 2:30 in the af ternoon there is planned a special service which will include the bosi- ness meeting. 6:30 I’. M., The regular junior and senior Christian Endeavor. The young people will have a special meeting at the conclusion of C. E. week. | 7:30 P. M., The young people of the church will have charge of the evening service honoring the close of Christian Endeavor week. Older nembers who have been C. E. work- ars at one time will especially be honored. i Oregon State College, Corvallis, Feb. 11.—Undefeated so far this sea son, Oregon State’s rook basketball team will open its annual competi tion with the Oregon frosh this week end. The rooks play the frosh here Friday night at 7:30 o’clock, and the following night journey to Eugene for a return game. CHRISTIAN SCINGE CHURCHES Orangemen Contenders for Title. 6T ove” was the subject of the — Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, January 29. The Golden Text was, “Beloved, let us love one another: for love is of God; and every one that loveth is born ot God, and knoweth God” (I John 4:7). Among the citations which com prised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: "Recom pense to no man evil for evil , , . Therefore if thine enemy hunger, feed him; If he thirst, give him drink” (Rom. 12:17, 20). The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passage from the Christian Science textbook, "Sci ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures", by Mary Baker Eddy: "At all times, and under ali circum- stances, overcome evil with good. Know thyself, and God will supply the wisdom and the occasion for a victory over evil. Clad in the pan oply of Love, human hatred cannot reach you" (p.571). One Delivery — 4:00 P. M. BURNHAM’S PHONE 341 HERMISTON. OREGON , 0. S. C. Rooks Undefeated • =------ Oregon State College, Corvallis, Jan. 11.—Oregon State basketball squad again will go on the road this week for a two game series with the Washington Huskies in Seattle Fri day and Saturday nights (February 3, 4). Although the Orangemen split the first two games with Washington here last week, they must take both contests in Seattle to remain as ser ious contenders for the conference title. The Huskies are leading the race with five wins and one loss, while the Beavers are within strik- ing distance of first place with five victories and three defeats. Slats Gill, Orange hoop mentor, probably will take ten men on the trip with him. They are Everett Davis, St. Paul, Nebr. ; George Hib bard. Molalla: Fred Hill, Pendleton; JiggS James, Tillamook; Carl Len- chitsky, Scranton, Pa.: Captain Ed Lewis, Skeet O’Connell and Bob Lu cas, Portland; Red MacDonald, Med ford, and Merle Taylor, Corvallis. MACMARR STORES GROCERS I FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY ebruary , , inclusiv Bars HITE and see the tempting selection of STAND HOT V WATER a BETTER Can appetizing eatables. Stock Reduction Sale ÄTHAN A M THIN . _ ONE ! LOOK AT NEXT WEEK'S Pkgs. This is a STOCK REDUCTION SALE for CASH. Stock must be reduced one-half to fit new small quarters which we have moved into. Our new address is the old Swift & Co. quarters on Main Street, between the telephone building and Red & White store. AD FOR PROOF OF THIS STATEMENT House Coffee COME EARLY AND GET YOUR CHOICE. All Women’s SHOES, etc. Specials for Saturday & Monday, Feb. 4th and 6th HTAITH NUGGETS Japers 2 for KRISPIE CRACKERS or GRAPA MS 2 lbs. 1 ). Pints MAYONAISE Red & White i ib. BAKING POWDER Red & White RAISINS Seedles cello, or Puffed 4 lbs. PURITAN MALT 3 lbs. OID VIENNA MALT 21s ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S YOU'D BE SURPRISED.” 3 for $ 29c 29c 29c 23c 29c 57c 1 .00 PURITAN MALT SPINACH 3 lbs. Can %‘s Red * White 2 lbs. for COCOA Blue & White 2 cans Red & White - Natural Green ASPARAGUS PEAS. CORN, and TOMATOES Red & White TOMATOES 5 for 2‘s 5 for Blue & White DOG FOOD White Rover 57c 16c 25c 47c 89c 48c 10c These brushes are made from the tails of Russian and Siberian squirrels. The hair of camels is used to make carpets and cloth. r HE REDE WHITE ( ' o . sack % or less Boy’s DRESS SHIRTS to $1.35 Now 59c Boy’s SHOES and OXFORDS 40% off Discontinued lines of Men’s SHOES & OXFORDS 40% off or more. Men’s HATS - 1-3 to % off | Dress Pants - 1-3 off Men’s part wool Short COATS $2.50 Now $1.25 Rob Roy Linen ENVELOPES % off Silk POLO SHIRTS - $2.00 Now $1.00 Men’s and Women’s Silk UNDERWEAR % price Men’s and Boys’ SWEATERS 1-3 off Men’s LACE BREECHES 1-3 off Men’s Khaki Pants 1-3 off | Boy’s Overalls 1-3 off Box STATIONERY % price, was 40c, now 20c An Assortment of Candy Bars 2 for 5c An Assortment of Candy Penny Goods 2 for 1c Men’s and Boys Work Shirts 25% off Men’s Dress Shirts cut 25% to 50% CAPS............25% off JEWELRY............. 1-3 off MEN’S UNION SUITS................................ 30% off Men’s Purses 1-3 off Glove Prices REDUCED MEN’S HATS $5.00 Hats............ $3.19 I $7.00 Hats . .. .... $4.19 $6.00 Hate ..............$3.78 $3.50 Hats $1.98 $2.50 Hats $1.69 $1.50 Hats.............$1.15 CHAS. G. BURK FEDERAL BRAND ans Full Cream Mild Flavor PURE SEEDLESS MAC 9 Campbell SOUP 100 California Golden RIGHT Solid Heads
