THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1938
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON,
PAGE FOUR
—
Local Happenings
J. L. Cochran of Cecil transacted
Miss Ina Lenhart of Portland
business in Hermiston Monday.
spent Easter Sunday in Hermiston.
W. W. Felthouse left Tuesday on
a business trip to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Tucker have
noved from Pendleton onto the
Wilkes place in Columbia district.
Mrs. Alma Hitt of Pendleton was
a business visitor in Hermiston Wed
nesday.
The ladies of the Hermiston Union
hure h will hold a cooked tood sale
aturday, April 22.
Adv.
Fred Buchanan of Ione was a
b' siness visitor in Herniston the
first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Schofield and
Charles Klinger of Jexington was |
transacting business in Hermiston laughter Patricia, of Vancouver,
Wn. are the house guests of Mrs.
Wednesday.
chofield’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
. Warner. They plan to make a two
Leo Earnhcart left Tuesday f<>
reek's visit.
Chicago where he hopes to oltair
employment during the world s fair
Place your order for tomato planta
Adv.
arly. Mrs. Geo. Briggs.
Homer Hoskins, employee of the
Newport Construction Co., is a me
Dinner guests at the home of Mr.
dical patient in the Hermiston ho-
nd Mrs. Tom Wilson Sunday inclu
pital this week.
ed Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Osborn, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Little have >. L. Loos, of Walla Walla, Mrs.
be it Richwine of Kellogg, Idaho,
moved their family to Baker, Ore.,
liss Etna Wilson and Paul Miller.
where &1B Little has employment.
Clarence Robinett left for Port
land Tuesday where he was called
■Ir. and Mrs. Fred Loughary of Stan
of his mother.
lield, was the house guest of Miss by the critical illness
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Lundell of Barbara Wessell Monday.
Tomato plants for sale by Mrs.
Willows were business visitors in
Adv.
Ceorge Briggs.
Hermiston last Saturday. They were
Chas.
Rothwell arrived from
accompanied by Jess Deos.
, Lewiston. Idaho, last night and will
David Dawson who underwent an
visit for several days with his cous-
operation at the Hermiston hospital
n, Mrs. Laura Logan.
last week, was dismissed Sunday. He
Business visitors from Echo this is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orval
week were: E. P. .’armon, Gaylord Dawson.
Hermiston. Oregon.
Madison, Peter Carlson, and Charles
The Best in Talking Pictures
Mr. and Mrs. Art Alderman are
Bartholomew.
the proud parents of a seven pound
baby daughter born Saturday at the
NO. 6
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Barlow are
Hermiston hospital. She has been
the parents of a baby boy born
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
named Betty Jane.
Wednesday, April 12. He has been
MATINEE 2:30 SATURDAY
named Robert Lee.
Miss Esther Sibert spent Easter
NOW
unday with her parents in Elbert-
Mr. and Mrs. James Chetwood son. Wn. While there she acted as
CHAS. RUGGLES
’.nd daughter Catherine of Wallowa bridesmaid at a wedding of one of
GARY COOPER
pent Easter at the home of Mr. and 1er fricuds.
GEORGE RAFT
Mirs. J. H. Ryland In Columbia dist,
and Twelve other Big Stars in
let. Mrs. Chetwood is Mrs. Ryland’s
Geo. Bancroft drove to Montana
laughter.
In his touring car leaving last Sat
urday. He expects to visit with J. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Neill Barnhart spent Harrah at Charlo and then go on to
Caster Sunday in Pendleton with }lasgow and spend'a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Leo McCorkle. Mr. Buhman Bros, before returning.
Barnhart is with the Standard Oil
Co. here.
As proprietors of the Hermiston
YOU’LL HOWL
eauty Shoppe we wish our patron
Plus "FIGHTING FINS,” dee
co know that we plan to continue
sea fishing short, and a cartoon.
the operations of nur beauty shop in
NEW
Hermiston. Gladys Smith and Fran
NO. 7
—Adv.
is Houseolder.
SUNRAY AND MONDAY
MATINEE 2:30 SUNDAY
ON
John Henritks and wife of Clark-
Where J astice speaks
ston Wn., and Henry Meiners 1nd
through a six gun!
wife of Nezperce, Idaho, made a
■all on Mr. and Mrs. A. Buhnat
last Friday. They had been at Was-
SPECIAL PRICE ON
co. Ore., to attend the funeral o
BOX CAMERAS
Billy Lee brother-in-law.
214-31 Size
%-4% Size — $1.19
Horse guests of Mr. and
Chas. N. Seeliger of Westland dist
NIV
ORTMENT 07
PLUS
.let, and small son Claries, u..
COSTUME
JEWELRY
week end were Mrs. E. B. Fo
MARIE DRESSLER and
Mrs. Margaret Draper, Edward Tos
P0TIY MORAN in
ter, Jr., Miss Eleanor Foster ail o
"DANGEROUS • MALES”
HERMISTON DRUG CO.
Walla Walla, Wn. The above men
and twenty minutes of the
Pres riptions
Phene 101
ticncd are the mother, grandmother
Irish Singer.
-rother and sister of Mrs. Seeliger
Miss Alice Loughary, daughter of
(Past Cheatre
Price Reductions
HESS Products
ZANE GREY’S
]^ild Horse
Meàa^
HE RED & WHITE STORES
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clarke and son
rancis, Mrs. J. B. Saylor, and Mrs
am well returned late Friday from
verett, Wn., after spending several
lays there. Mrs. Clarke’s mother,
1rs. C. E. Pynn returned with
hem and will remain indefinitely.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Pearson, Mrs.
Walter Pearson, and Florence Pear-
on left early Wednesday morning
for Portland where the girls will
risit until Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.
’earson will motor on to Longview
to attend to business, returning Sat
urday.
Mrs. E. V. Ferris of North St.
'aul, mother of Dr. A. E. Marble,
irrived Wednesday morning and
will make her home here. Dr. Mar
ble purchased the Shawver place for
1er some time ago and she has now
ome to occupy it.
PALM OLIVE SOAP
TIE
Chatka Crab Meat
Y2 SIZE CANS
COMPLEXION SDAP.
4 bars 19c
Golden Corn & S. Beans
19c
Sunshine Crackers
GREEN & WHITE
2 cans 19c
MOTHER’S OATS
2 lb. caddy 27c
Liberty Laundry Soap
QUICK OR REGULAR
Package 19c
10
bars
23c
Sliced PINEAPPLE
ORANGES
RED Ä WHITE. 2Ys
SWEET AND JUICY. 252s
2 cans 43c
dozen 10c
KRAFT CHEESE
GRAPEFRUIT
5 VARIETIES, H LB.
CALIFORNIA’S. 100s
2 for 29c
dozen 35c
KRAUT
& WHITE
can 12c
BANANAS
2% size
GOLDEN YELLOW
4 lbs. 25c
WHO
Kicked
JevoeWVever W-teUlw.Sttovevo.t
Why Pay More? |
♦♦♦♦♦««♦««♦«««♦•««♦•«««««♦♦♦♦A«««* %
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jackson en-
ertained at a birthday dinner party
‘uesday evening complimenting
heir son Donald. Bridge and jig
aw puzzles were the diverson of the
evening. Invited guests included
Miss Nell Reeves, Dick Martin, Clar-
ance Henning and Fred Reeves.
Miss Iris Shafer was compliment
'd at a miscellaneous shower Wed-
iesday, April 12, at the home of her
arents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shafer.
1rs. Floyd Knerr Mrs. Virgil Smith,
nd Mrs. J. G. Sage acted as joint
tostesses. Miss Shafer is a bride-
lect of early May.
Members of the Girls League
complimented Miss Iris Shafer and
Mrs. Rex Moses, nee Gwenyth Corey,
vith a linen shower at the cottage
\pril 10. during activity period,
iames were enjoyed and just before
1:30 refreshments of punch and
wafers were served.
Echo Wins Opener 7-4.
The Bulldogs dropped the open-
ng game of the 1933 baseball sea-
on to Echo Thursday, April 8. at
cho.
The game was interesting from
tart to finish, but Hermiston was
not able to bring in the runs. When
1 fly to the outfield was dropped,
"cho chalked up four runs which
gave them a 7-3 lead. After that.
Echo was held for no more runs
while the Bulldogs were able to
»core but one additional run.
f}T) H* s
Girls' and
Work Shirts
Overalls
Cost
Straw Hats
Dresses
Your
Gloves
Grocery
Silk Hose
Bills?
Prints
ad
Burnham’s GeneraliMdse
SECTIONAL TRACK MEET TO BE
HELD AT ECHO.
(From The Bulldog)
The first annual convention of
the Oregon State Building congress
has been called to meet on the Ore
gon State college campus Friday,
April 28, when the 16 chapters of
this organization in Oregon will
combine business of the association
with a conference on rural construc
tion. .
This organization embraces every
branch of the building industry
rom architects to lumbermen and
contractors, and this is to be the
first time that all have been as
sembled in a statewide meeting for
consideration of mutual interests,
according to O. G. Hughson of Port
land, fieldman for thte association.
Cooperating in entertaining the
100 or more delegates expected will
be the Corvallis chapter of the con
gress, the school of agriculture and
the department of agricultural en-
zineering.
MACMARR STORES
I
Marketing Costs Reduced.
ROSEBURG—A plan to reduce
marketing costs In the Northwes
tern Cooperative Turkey Growers
association by 25 per cent for the
coming year was presented to the
regional meeting of the association
by J. C. Leedy. Douglas county
agent and a member of the market-
Ing committee. The plan was unani
mously adopted. Tbs association al
so is negotiating with the railroads
for a rate reduction of one third in
transcontinental shipments and a
reduction in rates for district ship
ments as well.
DEPENDABLE GROCERS
|
PRICES EFFECTIVE FRI., SAT. & MON., APRIL 21 to 24, Inc.
JELL-WELL
‘
The Perfect Gelatine Dessert
PKG.
ASS’T’D.
1 FLAVORS
JIG SAW PUZZLE FANS
WHO THINK THEY ARE GOOD.
We Dare You to Solve our new CHECKERBOARD PUZZLE!
Get one of these baffling puzzles FREE with a pound of Airway
or Nob Hill Coffee, at our store today! Only 14 pieces to the
whole puzzle, but if you can put them together correctly in less
than five hours you are above the average. ASK FOR IT.
Airway COFEEE 21c - Nob Hill COFFEE 27c
Chocolate
Circles 4a
A large chocolate cookie. — LB he
1 Pkg. Shredded Wheat FREE —
09 • .
SYRUP
BACON
Maximum’ Cane and Maple.
Choice of three sizes.
MORRELLS - Eastern
Delicious Flavor
10
O.S.C. Mothers Meet May 12-14.
Mothers of Oregon State college
students will be guests this year on
the campus May 12 to 14, it is an
nounced by students and faculty in
charge of this annual occasion
known as Mother’s Week End. Every
year hundreds of mothers visit their
college sons and daughters at that
time and view the work of the col
lege and are entertained at many
special events arranged In their
honor. Dorothy Ann Sidler of Port
land is student chairman of ar-
rangements.
following events: 50, 100, 220, and
440 yard dashes; the 880 and mile;
hurdles, high jump, pole vault,
broad jump, javelin, shot-put, dis
cus throw, and a relay team.
Emergency Hay Crops Planted.
The date of the sectional track
meet to be held in Echo in which
REDMOND — Spring-sown vetch
high and grade students will par and oats as an emergency hay crop
ticipate, has been set for April 28.
in central Oregon has come into fav-
On the same date sectional meets or this year as a result of the most
in other parts of Umatilla county. severe freezeout of alfalfa and other
will he held at Pendleton, Umapine, forage crops this section has exper
Helix, and Pilot Rock. Winners from ienced in many years. County Agent
each section will compete at Pendle
Hägglund has also recommended in
ton April 29 to decide the county terplanting oats in some badly
winners.
- 50 thinned alfalfa stands, and the pro
large number of Hermiston duction of more root crops for feed,
boys have been practicing every eve- including carrots and Bortfield tur-
ning. Before the sectional tourna- nips. The winter also damaged some
ment a local meet will be held to, new seedlings of red and alsike clo-
limit the number of boys in each di-
vision which is not to exceed three
for any event.
Hermiston will be entered in the
Use the Classified Column.
ensel during their absence and car
STATE BUILDING CONGRESS
ng for the two children.
MEETS AT O.S.C. APRIL 28.
A delightful affair of Tuesday af-
emoon was a one o’clock bridge-
uncheon served at the Hermiston
otel. Mrs. C. C. Durtey, Mrs. H. T.
raser, and Mrs. C. M. Jackson act-
d as joint hostesses. A centerpiece
>f huge yellow daffodills brightened
■ach table. High honors were won
y Mrs. James Clayton, second high
y Mrs. Ralph Richards, and conso-
itiön by Mrs. W. L. Morgan.
Children’s
Men’s Shoes
Hugh Fraser, son of 1 Mr. and Mrs.
I. T. Fraser, arrived from Conda, * * * * * # * * * * * *
da ho last Friday and I joined his
t Butter Creek-Minnehaha t
rife here. They will remain here
By Mrs. Wm. Hineline
intH the middle of next week. Mr.
Eber D. Mossie of Pilot Rock was
raser is employed by the Anaconda
here on business Friday.
opper Mining Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Rodda have
moved
from Stanfield to the Jump
Mrs. O. L. Loos and children of
Valla Walla and Mrs. Hubert Rich- ranch. This place is known as the
ine of Kellogg, Idaho, spent Easter Long-Arnold place. They had as
unday with their parents Mr. and Easter Sunday guests Mr. Rodda’s
rs. R. E. Osborn.. They left for father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Valla Walla Monday accompanied G. Rodda, sister, Mary Rodda, and
by Mrs. Osborn who will visit for brother, Frank Rodda.
Bob and Fred Thom were in Pen
everal days. — •
• —
dleton and Milton on business Mon
C. J. Buhman left for Glasgow, day.
R. E. Thom has been remodeling
Montana, last Saturday to .be on
his
house and has moved in. The
land when the honey flow starts. He
took a truck load of .beer supplies place has been occupied for the past
year by the Painter family, who re
with him. and expects to be on the
oad four or five days. His brother cently moved to the old Tom Hurl
Laurence is up there with his bees burt place.
Bob Jackson was absent from
and the two ..work their bees toge-
due to a severe
her. C. J. expects to be back in school Thursday
cold.
Hermiston, for, the winter months.
Mrs. Neil Robertson and small
a short trip
Mrs. Earl Bensel and motther, son have returned from
to
Portland.
irs. J. S. Connell of Umatilla left
Wylie Pearson and family have
ist Thursday for Santa Kruz,
moved
to the West aide. They re
alifornia where they plan to
cently sold their farm In Minnehaha
pend two week* with Mra. T. 0.
Valier who is seriously ill. They district.
Mrs. M. T. Matott is substituting
eft by motor with Everett Hammon
at Hinkle during the absence of O.
icting as chauffeur. Mr. and Mrs.
cedlos are keeping house for Mr. K. Mudge.
SOCIETY:
Specials for Saturday and Monday, April 22nd-24th
=====------------------ =
LB. TIN
$1.09
PER POUND
15c
Camel Cigarettes $1.10
Post Bran Flakes
8
------
(CARTON) -9220.9
PACKAGE
Swansdown TE™sTsO?FEe. 25c
I
CRYSTAL WHITE
SOAP -20 mams
aAC I
47 I
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Celery
Oranges
Potatoes
Phone 241
Large, Well-Bleacehd
Stalks
Fancy Navels
Medium Size
NETTED
JEM
Local Grown
100 lb. sack
pa
“9
Hermiston