The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, February 09, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

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    PAGE TOUR
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1933
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON,
Members of the Dorcaa Society en-
Local Happenings
James Neary of Pendleton spent
I riday and Saturday In Hermiston.
Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Stout or Board-
man were tn town Tuesday.
Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Marble were
lusiness visitors in Pendleton Tues­
day.
J. C. Hawkins and Ernest Tim­
merman of Adams were business vis­
itors in town this week.
The Eyerly course in practical
7 eronautica, foundation course lead­
ing to a license for private pilot,
limited commercial pilot, transport
—Adv.
I Hot. See Ed Briggs.
O. O. Felthouse was a business vi-
ritor in Pendleton Saturday morn­
ing.
R. Alexander of Pendleton, vice-
president of the First National Bank
of Hermiston, was a business visi­
tor in town the first of the week.
(asi Cheatrr
Hermiston, Oregon.
The Best in Talking Pictures
SUNDAY
SATURDAY
MONDAY
MATINEE 2:30 SUNDAY
Harding
“^Howard
(The Animal
Kingdom"
COMEDY - DRAMA
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Heyden of
Echo were hare the first of the week
Mrs. H. B. Rees, Mrs. James Hut-
tou and son Morris of Stanfield were
in Hermiston Sunday.
Start your training at home now.
Eyerly's School.
adv.
Mrs. Barbara Stephens of Weiser.
Idaho, arrived in Hermiston Satur­
day, and will visit indefinitely with
her daughter, Mrs. O. O. Felthouse.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dyer returned
UST at the time when everyone is anxious to economize and
Friday from Pilot Rock where 'they
save,
comes the mightiest thrift opportunity ever known to
(setting forth full details and listing some of
had visited for several days with Mr.
the great bargains)—have been mailed and dis­
the people of this community and its surrounding districts ..
and Mrs. Chas. Isaac.
tributed. A copy should have reached you by
The Altar Society will give a
now. If you did not get one, call for a circular
dance Tuesday, Feb. 14, in the Audi-
at the store.
torium.
—Adv.
Ernie Carsoon is assisting in the
MacMarr store thia week, taking the
NOTICE— In order to get ready for the Sale, our Dry
place of Floyd O’Kelley, who is ill
Goods and Shoe departments will be closed Friday. GRO­
with the flu.
CERY DEPARTMENT OPEN AS USUAL. Come here,
An all-day meeting was held at
as ALWAYS, for your table supplies — Fresh bread,
the Hermiston Union church Sun­ DAIRYMEN ELECT THREE
cakes, fruits, vegetables, will be maintained during
day with a basket dinner at noon DIRECTORS AT MEETING.
closing-out sale. —Pig Bargains in "close-out groups”
STORE WILL BE OPEN EVENINGS
A business meeting was held in the
shown every day.
DURING FIRST WEEK OF SALE.
afternoon.
k.9 : (8
(Continued from Page One)
Small down payment enrolls yoi Mr. Witherall stated that the pro­
n Eyerly’s School of Aeronautics. duction cost had gradually been re­
HUNDREDS OF PAIRS OF SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN, WILL BE SOLD AT LESS
•
adv. duced as the volume of butterfat
SENSATIONAL BARGAINS IN GALOSHES, RUB-
THAN TODAY’S WHOLESALE VALUES
Miss Marjorie Myers entertained handled increased. The report show­
BERS,
WORK
CLOTHES,
GLOVES,
DRY
GOODS,
HOSIERY, NOTIONS, LACES, etc., etc.,
ed
that
all
outstanding
indebtedness
group of the younger set last Sat-
'rday night at a card party. Six- incurred to start the plant had been
een guests were present.
Dainty paid. Settlements are made to the
for 0Ter 58 years.”
refreshments were served at a late members every two weeks.
Mr. Witherall stated that the
hour.
J. M. Biggs, of LaGrande, dis- books had been kept efficiently at
riet manager for the Mutual Life all times which enabled him to ob-1
A. E. McFarland, A. C. Heyden, L.F. ground whole wheat has a variety
nsurance Co., of New York, was a tain an accurate report.
The next speaker was Roger Morse Wooster, and M. G. Hedwall, secre­ of uses in the home, many of which
business visitor in town Monday.
are noted in the extension bulletin
Ir. Biggs says the weather has not of the state college who spoke to | tary and treasurer.
the membership on cooperation. Mr.
No. 450, "Uses of whole wheat in
noderated much in Union county.
Herd Improvement Assn. Meets.
Morse stated that the Hermiston
Following the creamery meeting, the home.”
Valentines at The Propst Variety
plant was one of eight cooperative
Powdered skim milk is an inex­
"tore.
adv. associations in the state of Oregon members of the Umatilla Herd Im­
provement association met and elect pensive substitute for skim milk and
Dr. A. W. Christopherson has Just and had added materially in in­
CASH AT THE STORE
ed officers as follows: C. R. Coppock can be used in such dishes as cocoa,
•eceived word of his appointment creasing the market output made by
of Adams, president; L. C. Dyer, junket, scalloped vegetables, pudd­
is local doctor for U. S. Veterans the Interstate Creameries during
| secretary-treasurer;
Chas. Lynch, ing, ice cream and bread, Miss Case
This allows veterans to be treated 1932, which was increased by 22%. Hermiston; Harry Rees, Stanfield;
explains. With the addition of a
locally without individual expense Two other creameries, at Redmond I and L. w Owens, Pendleton.
half pound of butter to one pound
ml Peet’s
POWDER
iving them the same benefits as 1 and Wallowa, were also named as
...
.
.
of dry skim milk, one may obtain
...
The
association
is
working
on
a
hey lived in a community where t aiding materially in this increase.
.....
.
little different method of organica- the equivalent of five quarts of
veteran's hospital was located.
Mr. Morse stated that the success
Beet sugar costs
tion, details of which have not been whole milk.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Miller of En of the Interstate Creameries associa­
completed, but which will probably slightly less per 100 pounds than
erprise. Ore., who have been visit tion depended upon the loyalty of
ane sugar and has the same food
be carried out in the near future.
ng their daughter and son-in-law its members. Just as the success of
value and uses. Manufacturers’ sug-
Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Juve, for the the local creamery depended upon INEXPENSIVE BREAKFAST
ar costs even less than beet sugar
!"9
>ast week, left Wednesday morning the loyalty of its members.
though it is somewhat coarser.
tor Ellens’ irs, Wn. They will re
The personnel! of the board in­ DISHES SHOWN IN LEAFLET.
Where the homemaker’s labor has
turn tn two weeks and visit here en cludes E. L. Jackson, president; R.
money
value a large saving can be
Lbs
starting the day with a good
V. Jones, L, C. Cooney, L. C. Dyer,
route home.
substantial breakfast Is an impor realized by making bread at home.
ONE DELIVERY DALLY - 4:00 P.M. - Phone 341
tant factor in healthful living, ac- suggests Miss Case, Another money
saver
is
cooperative
buying
of
large
| cording to nutrition specialists.
That such a breakfast need not be Quantities of foods which may be
expensive is a point made by Mis: handled without waste.
Copies of the leaflet "Suggestions
I Lucy A. -Case, nutrition specialist
| in the extension service, who has tor Inexpensive breakfast dishes"
| prepared for free distribution
a may be obtained from the home eco­
leaflet giving suggestions for inex- nomics extension service, Corvallis,
- I
pensive breakfast dishes, In addi- or from any county extension office.
cion to general suggestions and 11
Stem-rot Hits Alfalfa.
recipes, two sets of menus are in­
SOMETIMES WREN P* SEEMS
eluded, one for the outdoor workers
CARLTON—A stem or crown rot
and one for indoor workers.
TO SORTA FORGET I'M
appears to be causing considerable
DEPENDABLE GROCERS
AROUND, 1 SHOW HIM
Cereals such as rolled oats, corn loss to alfalfa stands in Yamhill
2%
meal and coarse graham can be pur­ county, according to examination
THIS LOVIN’ VALENTINE
chased in large quantities, in cloth made by S. T. White, county agent.
HE SENT ME ONCE"
sacks at a considerable saving, says Fields affected appear to do well in
Miss Case. Wheat and corn in con­ the spring, produce a good first crop
dition as harvested, can be taken to and then fall to send out later
the nearest mill to be cleaned and growth, many plants appearing dead
ground for a amali charge.
Un- in the fall.
MAXIMUM
Quitting - Business SALE
which begins Saturday, Feb. 11th
LARGE CIRCULARS
Everything at drastically cut prices
to effect a complete disposal of stock
and fixtures as quickly as possible.
Hermiston, Ore
Some of our
Every Day Saving Prices
Maxwell Coffee
2
Washing
lb. 27c
47c
29c
4-Tie BROO
STUTTERING
ROSCO ATES
Plus
Unexpected
Undreamed of
Comes the
Startling Announcement, of KINGSLEY’S
Kingsley’s Selling Out
He lived with his wife in "The
Animal Kingdom' . . . but looked
for the finer things in the "other
woman’!
ANN
tertained Wednesday afternoon hon-
oring Mrs. Geo. Challis at her home
north of town. About thirty guests
were present, and the afternoon was
spent enjoying games and a short
program. Refreshments of cake and
cocoa were servad.
Dr. Dale Rothwell, well known
Pendleton optometrist. who makes
occasional
professional visite to
Hermiston, is coming again, and
will be at the hotel Saturday, Feb.
11th, 10 A M. to 4 P.M. Dr. Roth­
well is known for the best in glasses
adv.
at a reasonable cost.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Felthouse
and daughter Margaret, and son
Gale, motored to" Walla Walla. Wn.,
Friday afternoon to attend the bas­
ketball game between Whitman and
University of Montana teams. Mon­
tana won the game 40-55. While
there they visited Bill
Felthouse
who is a Junior at Whitman colltge.
A Valentine’s Day dance will be
given Tuesday night, Feb. 14, in
the Hermiston Auditorium, by the
Altar Society.
—Adv.
Comedy
and a Mickey Mouse
PRINTS, per yard
Sausage " 3125c Veal 4
29c
10c
25c
STORES
MACMARR STORES
For Your
I
f
GREATER VALUES
VALENTINE
PARTY
Prices Effective YAX, SATURDAY ¡MONDA
‘A
,d
Bacon Mia"'. 14c
FOR ANY OCCASION, RED &
WHITE STORES OFFER THE
BEST AT THE LOWEST
EVERY DAY PRICES.
Specials for Saturday & Monday, Feb
The same honesty manifest in the
li*e of Lincoln is carried out in the
price policy at the Red & White
Stores. Proprietors of these better
food stores -re LOCAL MERCHANTS
who cooperate in an international
buying association and make possi-
ble substantial savings EVERY
DAY. You'll like our tempting ar­
ray of groceries and the personal,
helpful service.
GRAPE FRUIT
Red & White
11 and 13.
28
COFFEE
Red & White
2 for
3 lb. tins
MEMORIE TEA - 1
2 lb. pkge.
PINEAPPLE
2 Us
Ked & White
2 for
PINEAPPLE
2‘s
Blue & White
2 for
PINEAPPLE .. Sliced or Grated
Red & White, Buffet, cans
for
MOTHER'S OATS
Premium, large pkge.
25c
CATSUP
Red & White
SHRIMP
29c
RICE
Fancy Blue Rose
45c
LADY GODIVA SOAP
89c
MACARONI
2 ibs.
Porters Bulk or 2 lb. pkge.
2 cans
Red & White
TOMATO JUICE
Red & White
6 for
SUGAR
•
Fer.
20 Pounds
14 os. bottle
4 lbs.
21c
6 bars for
RED & WHITE
C__ _ iTiae------ ---------- ---- _------- ------------------ __
35c
93c
23c
43c
33c
43c
23c
STORES
___________________ ___________________ 1
Stock Reduction Sale
Mother’s Oats
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.
Royal VANILLA (Will not
FLAVORING s”oz® BXEie
COME EARLY AND GET YOUR CHOICE.
All Women’s SHOES, etc.
Now 59c
Boy’s DRESS SHIRTS to $1.35
Boy’s SHOES and OXFORDS
40% off
Discontinued lines of Men’s SHOES & OXFORDS
40% off or more.
Men’s HATS - 1-3 to 12 off | Dress Pants - 1-3 off
Men’s part wool Short COATS $2.50
Now $1.25
Rob Roy Linen ENVELOPES
% off
Now $1.00
Silk POLO SHIRTS - $2.00
Men's and Women’s Silk UNDERWEAR 12 price
Men’s and Boys’ SWEATERS
1-3 off
1-3 off
Men’s LACE BREECHES
Men’s Khaki Pants 1-3 off | Boy’s Overalls 1-3 off
Box STATIONERY
% price, was 40c, now 20c
2 for 5c
An Assortment of Candy Bars
An Assortment of Candy Penny Goods
2 for 1c
25% off
Men’s and Boys Work Shirts
cut 25% to 50%
Men’s Dress Shirts
25% off I JEWELRY
... 1-3 off
CAPS
30% off
MEN’S UNION SUITS .
Men’s Purses 1-3 off | Glove Prices REDUCED
MEN’S HATS
$4.19
$3.19 $7.00 Hats .
$5.00 Hats
$3.50 Hats -
$6.00 Hata
$1.50 Hata .
$1.15
$2.50 Hata
“~A The Sign of a Dependable Store IN”
CHAS. G. BURK
•
J J EKYI I
Large Package
CALUMET
.
Peanut
29c Butter
4 Lb. Jar
Glass
49
Ar
45C
25c
Baking Powder
(Double acting) .
can 25C
1
Shortening #53. 25c
Pancake Flour
19c
SPERRY’S
Large
Pkge.
CANNED
3 Lbs.
Vegetables
CORN - PEAS . HOMINY
SAURKRAUT . GREEN
INSTANT POSTUM 206
Large Size
Sardines
Large Oval Tins
PAR
EEANSI - TOMATOES
229
2
0e
2,”
Cone
19c
CASE (24 cans) .. $2.19
Granulated Soap Largo Package
---- Be. ant-------
33c
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Oranges rane, 25c Dox. Celery - 9c
Well Bleached Stalks
Crape Fruit-$19c Lettuce-5c
42.9%%” =
Solid Crisp Heads
Each
Phone 241 _ Hermiston, Ore