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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1933)
PAGE FOUR -----___ . I Local Happenings R. M. Warren of Pendleton was in town this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Grider of Irrigon were business visitors in town Tuesday. Fred McMurray of Ione was In town Friday. W. A. Holt, county agent, of Pen- d eton. was a business visitor in Hermiston Monday. The Methodist Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. O. O. Felthouse \ ednesday and tied two quilts. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kelley of Uma tilla were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. F. L. Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Shesely were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ursel Hiatt at Umatilla Saturday night. Mrs. N. R. Mueller and small son Tack returned home Tuesday eve- | n ug from the St. Anthony’s hospital i 1 Pendleton. They were accompa nied home by Mrs. Mueller’s mother, IIrs. J. J. Donnovan of Hope. Idaho, vho arrived the same day, and will remain with her daughter indefin- itely. (asis Chatre Hermiston, Oregon. The Best in Talking Pictures FRIDAY — SATURDAY — SUNDAY — Matinee 2:30 Sunday DRAMATIC SENSATION— 77 Afraid ( Talk The scandal of a scarlet city! The inside story of an inner ring! And does it sizzle! with ERIC LINDEN MAYO METHOT SIDNEY FOX LOUIS CALHEM Plus :— Comedy-shert NAesop's fable cartoon. Ceo. T. McNealy of Patterson, Wn.. was attending to business in town the first of the week. E. E. Fraser, of the Remington Rand company, was a business vis- itor in town Tuesday. David Nelson of Pendleton was a business visitor in town Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pierson are the parents of a 7 % pound baby toy born Tuesday, February 21. Rudolph Klinger and Cornelius Melville of Lexington were business visitors in town the first of the week. New house dresses at Propst Var iety Store. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Andrews and Caylord Madison were among Echo visitors in town Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sommerer and daughter Mary, and 8. L. Carson motored to Pendleton Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole of Lewis ton, Idaho, were in town last week. Mrs. Cole is a daughter of the late Mrs. M. R. Ling of Stanfield. Mrs. Ida Simmons went to Uma tilla Monday to spend several days with her daughter, 1 Mrs. Lewellyn Brownell. Mrs. Cerald White häs been ill with the flu for several days but her ondition is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Petite of the Uma- illa Airport were in town Tuesday. They have just returned from a two months vacation in California. Merle Beckett of Heppner was in town Wednesday to get a load of I feed for the Farm Bureau Coopera- I tive branch at Heppner. I G. W. Knight of The Dalles was e week end gvest at the home of his ister, Mrs. J. W. McMullen. Mr. Knicht travels for the Crown Mills company. New horse dresses at Propst Var iety Store. Adv. C. A. Binder of Washougal, Wn. was in town Wednesday visiting his wife and son who live on the Gil Gibbons place one mile east of Uma tilla. Mr. Binder is a plumber and has a shop at Washougal. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Story are th« proud parents of a baby daughter born Sunday, February 19, at St Anthonys hospital in Pendleton The little lady has leen name« Ts yra Sue. i 1, —h ... ad? ars. KNITTIN A PAIR OF RED WOOL WRISTLETS FOR MY GROCER'S DELIVERY BOY JUST 'CAUSE HE'S ALWAYS DOIN’ FOR Mrs. James Todd and Mrs. O. K. Mudge went to Pendleton Wednes day morning on business. James Lane, former resident of Stanfield, who is now employed by the Stanfield Irrigation district on construction work, was a Hermiston visitor Friday. Mrs. G. R. O’Daniel who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. C. McKenzie here until recently, re turned from a short stay In Seattle Monday. Mrs. Hughes of Pocotella, Idaho, spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. H. G. McCulley in Columbia district. She had visited in Seattle and The Dalles prior to coming here. Chas. Clark of Pendleton was em ployed at Burnham’s store two days this week while Harry Connor was in Portland on business. Mr. Clark is a meat cutter and formerly lived in Enterprise. H. E. Hanby was down town Tues- day for the first time in six weeks, He has been confined to his home with a badly infected toe but is able to be about again. The Dorcas Ladies will bring home cooked food to you, Tues. Feb. 28. a Mr. and Mrs. Jean Elie are guests at the home of Mrs. Elie’s parents Mr. and Mrs. John Paxton, in Co lumbia district this week. They are enroute to Montana after spending several months in Portland. Hermiston visitors from Echo this week included John Hamilton, W. T, Reeves, George Wurster, J. B. Saylor, Otis Hake, John Denny, Otif McCarty, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. An drews. and L. D. Neill. Mrs. Laura Logan has been quite ill since Sunday with a bad cold Mrs. Raymond Longhorn is work- ing at Hunter’s Cafe during her ab- sence. SOCIETY Mrs. Leila garet Elliott Mr. and Mrs. nesday night, ranch. Phelps and Miss Mar were dinner guests of Ralph Richards Wed on their Butter Creek Miss Mary Petri entertained in- formally Wednesday night at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brown-1 son. Jig-Saw puzzles furnished the diversion of the evening. A pleasant evening was enjoyed recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Todd who entertained at a bridge party. High honors for the women went to Mrs. Wm. Shaar. and high honors for men went to Cecil Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Norton enter tained Sunday evening at a bridge tinner complimenting their friends. Family prizes for high honors went to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelley, and consolation to Mr. and Mrs. Mau rice Juve. Mrs. Enos Martin and Mrs. J. M. Norton entertained last Thursday evening at six tables of bridge at he home of Mrs. Martin, High hon- rs were won by Mrs. D. M. Deeter end consolation by Mrs. Harry Kei ey. THOSE who have been at our store since the SALE opened WERE RADIANTLY HAPPY BUYERS OUR STORE IS PACKED WITH BARGAINS:— Here are a number of items that were not listed in the large circulars Stock Coffee BOYS’ SHOES OVERALLS ............ 64c Preferred Vacuum Pack "Now the center of at Work Shirts .............. 38c 1 lb. 27c — 2 lbs. 53c traction”, on one of the SHOES------- All Prices Toilet Paper - 1000 sheet many bargain counters. Baby blankets .. 29c-39c Outing Flannels .... 1112c KINGSLEY'S - Specials for Saturday & Monday, Feb 25 and 27 SWANSDOWN 29c with cake tin Oats or Wheat Flakes Carnation FLAKEWHITE SOUP Red & White Chili Con Carne Red & White 4 lbs. 5 cans for 2 cans SUGAR 20 lbs. for COFFEE Red & White COCOA Blue & White 3 lb. tin 2 lbs. Red & White Is, tall 2 for Tuna Fish - 1 S, Red & White 2 for Sockeye Salmon 57c NAPTHA SOAP - 10 bars 47c TOMATO SAUCE - 5 cans 28c 89c 93c 23c Red * White Blue & White 45c 09999999999999999090039993399999910313000090007970 Look at these 29c CASH PRICES 98c 200 Pairs of Shoes at 500 Pairs of Shoes & Oxfords . $1.98 REGULAR PRICE RANGES FROM $4.00 to $7.50. All Lace Breeches $1.98 THEY ARE HIRSCH-WEIS QUALITY AND RANGE TO $4.75. whole, per lb....... All Dress Pants Pork Links, 2 lbs.......... 25c $1.98 REGULAR PRICES RANGE TO $8.00. 50 Hats at 28c - 150 Hats . $1.98 Don’t Delay * Buy Today THE RED& WHITE STORES I Quitting Business - Selling Out STEAKS 10c per lb LARD 3 lbs. 25c RICE 35c 10 lbs PRUNES 39c 10 lbs Maxwell House COFFEE 27c lb SUGAR 18 lbs. for 81c ------- ------------------------------------------------ T---------------------------------------------- What have you to sell? Let us know. We know who is look ing for it. MACMARR STORES I This merchandise will not last long at these prices. Chas. G. Burk, Inc. IN OUR NSW LOCATION DEPENDABLE GROCERS | These Prices are Effective FRI., SAT., & MON., FEBRUARY 24 - 25 - 27 Inc. BEANS Bacon 3 Lbs. 21c Small Red Idaho 10 Lbs. 39c Small White Idaho 10 Lbs. 39c Great Northern White 10 133c Calif. Large Limas MILD CURE Eastern L. 15c wits* Corn Meal * 9 = 25c Coffee Nom mue 29c ainwar 230 Sperry ’s. J “WAAFEK Flour ■ Peanut Butter MAX-I-MUM Pelaco 23c MEAT SPECIALS Fresh Smelt, 4 lbs. for 25c Fresh Oysters, 1 pt..... 25c Lamb’s Shoulder rolls — 5 for 24c CAPS — BOOTEES— . Peet’s Granulated Soap Cretonnes 12c Large Pkg. 19c We sell for what others Unbleached Muslin 6c-8c pay, or less, for we must Crystal White or P. & G. Soap - 8 bars 25c Pillow Tubbing 22c move the stock. and here you can get th right foods THINGS ME" It Is Impossible to place everything on tables or counters so you can see things—our space is so limited. But the bargains are here—bargains without limit. This is so different than a few days sale—-here, every item has been marked down to sell out entirely. Tables and counters have been freshened. New items placed on display — more and more to thrill the most conservative buy- er. SAVE ON EVERYTHING! Members of the local sewing club ¡njoyed a pleasant afternoon last I Thursday at the home of Mrs. O. o.H "elthouse. Among those present were Mrs. George Wagner, Mrs. H. ' k. Pankow. Mrs. Felix Roumageaux, YIMMY YONSON’S YOB” COMEDY Mrs. J. A. Clarke, Mrs. Bert Mullins, SELECTED FOR H.S. PLAY. Mrs. Doris Shay, Mrs. Barbara Stev- ns, and Marjory Mullins. Freshmen Sophomores Will Have His Idea of Barter. Chief Roles in Presentation. A physician received six pairs of The ladies of the Dorcas Society sox from an eastern mail ordei (From “The Bulldog”) entertained Tuesday complimenting house with the following letter: Following action taken at a meet nembers and friends whose birth "Dear Doctor: We are taking the ing of the board of control, the as lays occurred in February, at the liberty of sending you six pairs of sociated student body will present exceptionally fine hose. Because ionie of Mrs. Gibbs. The honorees “Yimmy Yonson’s Yob,” a three-act these hose have the approval of included Mrs. Geo. Martin. Mrs. comedy, March 31, under the direc thousands of discriminating buyers Toy Pearson, Mrs. Wylie Pearson tion of Miss Elliott. Although all students were eli we know you will take them. Pleas« Mrs. Harry Quick, Mrs. Pete Beamer gible to try out, preference was giv ind Mr. Willard and Mr. A. M. en to freshmen and phomores. Try send $2. Brock. There were 45 other guests outs were held I’c’ ruary 9 and 10, Here is the doctor's reply: resent. An informal dinner was and from a long list of applicants, "I am taking the liberty of send the following cast has been chosen: ing you $2 worth of extra fine pills served at noon. A Swede Yimmy Yonson These pills have helped thousand« Harold Throop and I am sure you will appreciate l-H CLUB AWARDS ISSUED AT Pal ............ ............. A detective Clark Paul my thoughtfulness in sending them. Prank A clerk Please accept them in payment of FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEET Jack Dawson the hose, sent me under date of Oc (Continued from Page One) Mr. Kent ....................... A farmer tober 3.” — Boston Better Busines George Sale Fifth year — Mary Ward, Dorca Bureau. Micky .............. ..... A Farm hand Throop, Glenn Pierson. Bruce Follett Eighth year—Clement Stockard. Belle ............. A foster daughter Election Officers Postponed. Sylvia Shutter The election of officers for the Sylvia ..... .......................... A niece :oming year in the Farm Bureau Ruth Dodd organization was postponed due to Peg ............. ............................ The cook Edna Turnblad ack of time at this meeting. Sev- Kitty .................... . The cook’s help ral reports were given by project Neva Richards eaders, among whom was L. C. Mrs. Kent .......... . A farmer’s wife Dorcas Throop □yer, project dairy leader. Mr. Dyer’s report stated that there had been a slight increase In dairy cattle MARCH 15 TENTATIVE DATE SET FOR DEBATE TOURNEY. and heifers over the project during the past year, with 1500 listed last (From The Bulldog) year, and 1550 this year. March 15 is the tentative date set Mr. Dyer continued by saying for the county debate tournament hat the Umatilla Herd Improve- to be held at Pendleton. Teams will I ent association had a lot to do be eliminated in the same manner I vith enabling farmers to weed out as last year. By this method the | winning team continues debating i he poorer dairy cows. winners on other teams until the Before the meeting came to a finals are reached. Don Serell and Mary Ward, affir lose the membership voted $15 to- vard Columbia park improvements. mative; and Ed Bensel and Mar garet Felthouse, negative, are mem-1 bers of the team that will represent I in clean modern food stores owned TOO LATE TO CIASSIFY Hermiston at the tournament. Much and managed by LOCAL merchants N. HARTSOOK CARPENTER, progress is being made by both teams under the able coaching of with a genuine and sincere interest will draw plans free. Hermiston. Mr. Harger and Mr. A. E. Bensel. Three of this year’s team will ! —March 23. p in pleasing you. graduate this year, leaving no one | History was rudely jarred in Wau but new and inexperienced students | egan. III., when Ben Franklin was to work with next year. For that | rrested for speeding and reckless reason Mr. Harger plans to schedule | riving for which he was fined several inter-class debates, and in ; this way give lower classmen some | 11.40 and costs. practical experience. “212" TH E I I’M THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1933 THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, fancy W&25C Shrimp-2 can 19c FLOUR MAC MARR’S Hardwheat 49 Lb. Bag Glass SOAP 85c Crystal White 15 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 5 Bananas Carrots Oranges Parsnips ‘ 3 ------------------------------------------- —------------------ Lettuce Pounds Each Fresh Bunches Fancy Large Navels Doi. LBS. Washed Solid Heads Phone 241 25c 1751 25c 10c Each Hermiston
