PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, MARCH I, 1933
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON
F
Local Happenings
Aiss Mary Fetri spent the week
end f
¿land visiting friends.
Mrs. W. C. Isom of Irri-
son we
iu town Monday.
Mr. a f Mrs. H. C. w arner of Ir
rison were transacting business in
Hermiston Wednesday.
Mrs. Wm. Shaar and Mrs. A. H.
Norton motored to Pendleton Satur
day.
Oliver Knotts was a business vis
itor In Hermiston from Pilot Rock
this week. He is contemplating mak
ing Hermiston his future home.
Mrs. W. E. Fergus and Miss
Brown of Pendleton visited Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Arnold here Thursday.
Mrs. I ergus is Mrs. Arnold's sister.
Mrs. E, Schofield and small daugh
ter of Vancouver, Wn., are the house
guests of Mrs. Schofield’s parents,
Mr. andMrs. W. J. Warner.
Mrs. S. E. Smutz and daughter,
Rosalin, / of Joseph, Or., are the
house guests of Miss Esther Sibert
this week.
Oasis Chatre
W. W. Felthouse returned from a
business trip to Portland Sunday.
Alfred Skovbo and brother I. Skov
bo were business visitors from Board
man Wednesday.
Mrs. Lester Dally of Palouse, Wn.
is the house guest of her daughter,
Mrs. James Clayton.
Mrs. Laura Logan, who has been
confined to her home for two weeks.
is able to be about again.
Miss Catherine Collins, daughter
f Mrs. Bertha Collins of Pendleton,
was the week end guest of her cous-
in. Miss Ruth Dodd.
Miss Edith Parmeter of VancOu-
er, Wn„ was the house guest of
Uss Catherine McBain over the
reek end.
Miss Elsie Paxton, who spent the
cek end with her parents Mr. and
1rs. John Paxton in Columbia dist-
•ict, returned to Pendleton Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Miller, who
ave been visiting their daughter
ind son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Maur
ice Juve for the past week, left today
(Thursday) for their home in Enter
prise, accompanied by Miss Myrnie
Clayton, who will visit her mother,
Mrs. Ella T. Clayton for several
days.
Hermiston, Oregon.
The Best in Talking rctures
Save Your Eyes!
FRIFAY — SATURDAY
; — SUNDAY —
’ /pt
Matinee 2:30 Sunday
and SAVE MONEY
Tropical Drama
Dr. Curry, the old Reliable
Optometrist of Seattle
(NAGANA?
Wild Animals!
who has made professional visits
to Hermiston for years, will
again be at the
Exotic
Terrific Thrills!
Hotel Hermiston
Tues., Mar. 7
with
Tali Birell-Melvyn Douglas
for one day
Eyes Examined—
Glasses Ground and Fitted—
Prices 1 ased on Present Con-
ditions.
PLUS:—
Slim Summerville Comedy
and
Tom and Jerry Cartoon.
A. E. Rugg of Echo was a busi
ness visitor in town Monday.
R. G. Penney, manager of the
Grange Cooperative, made a business
trip to Boardman Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter Pearson was confín
ed to her home for several days th<
first of the week with the flu..
Floyd Pierce has been quite il
since last Thursday with a heavy
cold, but his condition has improved
He has been confined to his bed.
Business visitors in town Monday
from Pendleton included David Nel
son, C. J.
. Hanscom, and R. J. Camp
bell.
Miss Eva Bartsch and Miss Mag
dolene Buck motored to Portland
Friday where they remained unti
Sunday.
Mrs. C. B. Lomas, who resides a
Wapata. Wn., recently underwent a
serious operation.
Mr. Lomas and
son Lester were with her at the
time.
Mrs. Leila Phelps is confined to
her home this week with a severe
cold. Her condition is much improv
ed at present, however.
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Felthouse and
Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Felthouse’s mo
ther, were dinner guests Monday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Felthouse.
Mrs. Chas. Hudson, bookkeeper at
the Umatilla Cooperative Creamery,
left last Friday for Astoria after re
ceiving word that her younger sis
ter was quite ill. She expects to re-
turn the last of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stoop and
two daughters of Enterprise, and
Mrs. Chas. Clark of Pendleton, spent
Sunday aftternoon with Mr. Stoop’s
sister, Miss Pauline Stoop. .
Mrs. Rena Waterman left Sunday
for Portland where she will visit hei
son Ernest who is a dentist in that
city. She expects to return the first
of next week.
W. J. Cochran was a Walla Walla
visitor Saturday where he attended
an alumni
association
meeting
which included Albany College alum
ni. He returned late that evening.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Elliott and
son Dick of Pendleton, Miss Fay El
len Elliott of Portland, and Loren
Wright were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Pierce Tuesday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Newport have
moved into the Hitt residence and
will make their home in Hermiston
until construction work on the Wal
lula cut-off highway is completed.
Mrs. Alma Hitt will make her home
in Pendleton.
Canned Goods
I f THERE’S one THING
I’ m particularly
I
CRANKY ABOUT,
March 4th to 11th
ITS
FRUITS AND SALAD, 3 cans.. 49c
RED & WHITE
APRICOTS, 21s, 3 cans......... 63c
THE WAY FOODS ARE
THAT’S
HANDLED.
WHY
I TRADE
WHERE
DO."
I
RED & WHITE
APRICOTS, 21s, 3 cans......... 50c
BLUE & WHITE
PEACHES, 21s, 3 cans........... 59c
RED * WHITE
PEACHES, 21s, 3 cans........... 45c
63c
PINÊAPPLE, 21,s, 3 cans
45c
BROKEN SLICE. BLUE & WHITE
GRAPE FRUIT, 2s, 3 cans ...
50c
GRAPE FRUIT, 2s, 3 cans
40c
RFD & WHITE'
BLUE & WHITE
Raspberries, Strawberries, p m
Loganberries, Blackberries, • / (
No. 2 cans, 3 for............. 80 -
54c
FRUITS, 8 ounce, 6 cans ...
RED & WHITE
89c
SUGAR, 20 lbs. for............
TOMATO JUICE, 12 cans
85c
RED & WHITE
CATSUP, 2 cans ................
35c
RED * WHITE
CATSUP, Yolo, 2 cans ....
25c
SALMON, Is, 3 cans..........
50c
RED & WHITE
SALMON, 1 os, 3 cans ......
41c
RED & WHITE
SALMON, Pink, Is, 3 cans .
BLUE & WHITE
SHRIMP, 3 cans ..
RED & WHITE
SHRIMP, 3 cans ..
43c
BLUE * WHITE
COFFEE, 3 lb. tin...................... 93c
RED & WHITE
COFFEE, 1 lb. bags, 3 for....... 69c
BLUE & WHITE
BEANS, Cut, 2s, 3 cans........... 50c
RED & WHITE
ASPARAGUS, Pack, 2s, 3 cans 78c
RED & WHITE
BEETS, 2s, 3 cans .................... 70c
CORN, 2s, 3 cans ...................... 50c
RED * WHITE
SAUERKRAUT, 21,s, 3 cans .. 39c
RED * WHITE
HOMINY, 21,s, 3 cans............. 35c
red a WHITE
TOMATOES, 21s, 3 cans........... 53c
RED & WHITE
PUMPKIN, 212s, 3 cans ......... 35c
RED & WHITE
OYSTERS, Is, 3 cans ............. 29c
CLAMS, 3 cans .......................... 79c
HOT SAUCE, Buffet, 6 cans ... 27c
TUNA FISH, 1 2s, 3 cans......... 47c
Corn, Peas, Beans, Green &
White, 2s, 3 cans.................... 29c
TOMATOES, 21,s, 3 cans ..... 25c
35c
BLUE & WHITE
RED & WHITE
RED * WHITE
DILL PICKLES, 21,s, 3 cans .. 54c
RED A WHITE
BLUE & WHITE
BLUE & WHITE
MAGIC VALLEY “
PRICE WE ARE
FOR
PRICES
OUT.
EVERY
DOWN
MARKED
THE
SELLING
LESS — CLOSING
59c
$1.57
to $2.48
MEN’S HIGH GRADE OXFORDS as low as
WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S OXFORDS, 49c
RUBBER BOOTS AND PACS, New Low Prices—
UNBLEACHED MUSLIN
DAY.
19c
17c
8c
SPERRY PANCAKE FLOUR, package
CORN, Yellow Bantum
KINGSLEY’S - Quitting
of
New
Spring
Hats
6c
PEET’S GRANULATED SOAP, Large Pkg.
ON
CONSINEMENT
Look Them Over
Business - Selling Out
Wn.
Dr. H. C. Curry, the Seattle Opto-
netrist who has made professional
risits to Hermiston for years and is
town for good optical work at
easonable prices, will again be at
he Hermiston Hotel Tuesday, Mar.
', for one day. Eyes Examined.
lasses Ground and Fitted.
adv.
:SOCIETY
A delightfully entertaining bridge-
luncheon was given Saturday after-
noon at the home of Mrs. Enos Mar
tin with Mrs. E. L. Jackson acting
as joint hostess. Following the af-
ternoon’s play, the prize for high
honors was presented to Mrs. Ralph
Richards, the cut prize to Mrs. W.
L. Morgan, and consolation to Mrs.
Logan Todd.
Mrs. Lola Hall was complimented
on her 94th .birthday Wednesday,
February 22, at her home here, and
was made happy by the many friend
ly greetings and remembrances. Mrs.
Hall has been a resident of Hermis-
ton since 1915 and is made happy
each year by celebrating her birth
day together with that of the father
of our country. Greetings were sent
to her from friends in many eastern
states. Her son G. L. Hall of Mc
Minnville was with her.
The last of a series of bridge sup
er parties were given this week by
1rs. W. L. Hamm at her home. Each
•as a delightfully unique self-
ervice affair. High honors in the
Irst group were won by Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Shesely, and consolation
by Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Norton. In
the second group high honors were
won by Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Norton,
ind consolation by Mr. and Mrs. F.
3. McKenzie. High honors for women
n the third group went to Mrs. E.
L. Jackson, and for men to Mr. B. S.
Kingsley. General prize went to Joe
Reeves.
The last of the series was a jig-
aw supper party including self-
ervice and many other unusual fea-
ures. Instead of place cards at each
Beef Boil
6c lb
Beef Roast
8c to 10c lb
Hamburger
3 lbs. 25c
Fresh Livers
5c per lb
LARD
8 lb. pail 75c
SALMON
6 cans 29c
LEMONS
2 doz. 19c
Onion Sets
Garden Seeds
Sperry’s Oats
9 lbs. 33c
Such prices as you find every day
at BURNHAM’S
plate, a letter containing instruc
tions was found and the guests car
ried out these Instructions during
the evening. Guests were given an
achievement test which included a
tasting and smelling contest, .and
their knowledge of art. Each was
scored on speed and accuracy. Gen-
ral high score was attained by Miss
Margaret Elliott and Supt. R. H.
McAtee. Second high went to Miss
Myrnie Clayton, and a tie was held
between Mrs. McAtee and Miss
th er Sibert.
Es-
After making arrangements fol
his burial and paying the sexton for
digging his grave, Fred Peppin of
Northfield, Vt., went to the back of
an undertaking parlor and shot him-
self.
Dispensing with haphazard meth
ods, Mr. and Mrs. John R, Ginn of
Bowman, Ga., have used the alpha
bet consecutively front B to Q in
naming their 16 children.
99$999999999999999999989990999999900099003907793370
CASH PRICES
98c
200 Pairs of Shoes at
500 Pairs of Shoes & Oxfords . $1.98
REGULAR PRICE RANGES FROM $4.00 to $7.50.
$1.98 :
All Lace Breeches
THEY ARE HIRSCH-WEIS QUALITY AND RANGE TO $4.75.
....
$ 1.98
REGULAR PRICES RANGE TO $8.00.
50 Hats at 98c
150 Hats . $1.98
Don’t Delay * Buy Today
Chas. G. Burk, Inc
IN OUR NEW LOCATION
$-0-0-6-9-6-6-8-6-3-0-0-06-0-9-6-6-6-6-$ 9-8-9-6-6-6-8-8-9-9-8-66
MACMARR STORES
DEPENDABLE GROCERS
|
These Prices are Effective FRI., SAT., &
MON,
MARCH 3rd to 6th, Inc.
cane Sugar - IX w. 49c
Prunes sz‘4u.19c
CANNED
MILK
Federal Brand
Can FC
:29c
Mustard Prepared
Ja
ML. COFFEE " 3 lbs. “769
d 2
GROUND TO YOUR ORDER FOR FINENESS. —
EDWARD'S DEPENDABLE
PICNIC
Ä Coffee L. 27c 2 ~53c
Money back guarantee with every can.
HAMS
Try AIR' AY 1b. 21: __ 3 lbs pa.
59C 9e LB.
4 Cans 39c
Salmon
Oysters 5 oz. Tins 3 Cans 25c
Macaroni
14c
JELLO
3
19c
Coffee V.1Ä
Look at these
All Dress Pants
10 lbs.Honey for 59c
Bring your container
Maxwell House Coffee
27c lb
This merchandise will not last long at these prices
n
AT
MERCHANDISE
A
RED * WHITE
RED & WHITE
OF
MEN’S BIB OVERALLS as low as
TOMATOES, Is, 3 cans ......... 32c
Red Kidney Beans, 2s, 3 cans .. 39c
CHANCE TO LAY IN A SUPPLY
SALE
GOLDEN BANTAM WHOLE KERNEL
PEAS, Sifted, 2s, 3 cans ......... 53c
THIS MAY BE YOUR LAST
ITS A GREAT
• RED * WHITE
Corn, Peas, Cut Beans, Sliced
Beets, Blue & White, 2s, 3 cans 43c
TOMATOES, 21,s, 3 cans .....
BLUE & WHITE
Miss Dorothy Voight of Cheney,
Wn„ who is teaching at Medicai
Lake this winter, visited friends in
Hermiston over the week end. She
was a classmate of Miss Myrtle Mc-
Atee.
Mrs. W. L. Morgan returned Sat-
urday from Portland where she had
ipent a week following her father's
funeral held there the Sunday pre
vious. Her father lived in Califor
nia but was buried in Portland.
Special meeting of Queen Esther
Chapter,
E.O.S., Monday night,
March 6. Mrs. Inez Glaisyer, assist-
int grand conductress, will make
1er official visit. Visitors welcome,
ly order W. M.
—Adv.
Miss Effie Bullock of Umatilla,
ister of Mrs. A. E. McFarland, re-
urned recently from Washington
tate. While there she visited at the
nome of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Barn-
rd at Everson, Wn.
Announcement has been received
1ère of the birth of a baby boy
named Ernest Milard, Jr., to Mr.
ind Mrs. Ernest Hauser of Klamath
'alls. Mr. Hauser was assistant
county agent here two years ago and
Mrs. Hauser taught in the public
chools. The young man arrived Tues
lay, February 7.
Mrs. A. E. Michael of Portland
arrived Thursday and will spend
everal days with her niece, Mrs. W.
3. Morehouse. Mrs. Michael is 85
years old and has just returned
rom a trip to British Columbia
here she visited her daughter.
he visited in Portland enroute here
nd will go from here to Yakima,
Alaska Pink
16 oz. tins
qrbisy
Pkgs.
Assorted Flavors
paëk TOMATOES th 21 size can
Snowflake
Crackers
2
Lb. Carton
10c
29c
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Florida Russett . 5c
Cauliflower-15c Each Grape
Fruit En
Snow White Heads
Lettuce Crisp 5c Head I Rhubarb - 3 Lbe. 19c
Dry
Sweet
Onions “Pepish
Phone 241
10-15c Apples
Store No. 1751
Hermiston