The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, May 04, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

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    THURSDAY, MAT 4, 1933
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON,
PAGE FOUR
Local Happenings
A. M. Scarlett of Irrigon was look
ing after business interests In town
Tuesday.
H. M. Soulsberry of Milton was a
business visitor in Hermiston Tues­
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes of
Pocatella, Idaho, are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. McCulley in Co­
lumbia district. Mrs. McCulley is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Hughes.
Oasis Cheatre
Hermiston, Oregon.
The Best in Talking Pictures
FRIDAY • SATURDAY
Here You Find the Star of Stars
. . . in the Greatest Single Piece
of Entertainment . . . the Screen
Has Ever Shown!
Maurice
Al Clayton’and Dr. Stone of En­
terprise were we k end visitors in
Hermiston.
Wm. Enbusk of Pendleton was a
business visitor in Hermiston Tues
lay.
Miss Evelyn Thorsen of Stanfield
was the guest of Miss Barbara Wes-
sell Monday.
Mrs. Llewlyn Brownell of Uma­
tilla visited her mother Mrs. Ida A.
Simmons Saturday.
Tomato plants. Order now from
Adv.
Mrs. Geo. Briggs.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelley and
Mrs. W. S. Boyntcn motored to Wal­
la Walla Friday.
Miss Nola Henning will manage
the boarding house formerly run by
Mrs. J. S. West until school is out
the latter part of May.
Mrs. Anna Ellis, worthy grand
matron of the grand chapter of Ore­
gon, order of Eastern Star, and Mrs.
Hazel Graham, district president of
the American Legion Auxiliary were
visitors Sunday at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. A. W. Christopherson.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nye of Milton [
in company with Mr. and Mrs Ches
hire were guests of Mr. and Mrs. |
Geo. Wagner Sunday. Mr. Cheshire
is the son of County Judge Cheshire,
M. G. Hedwall, manager of the
Umatilla Co-operative Creamery, re
turned Wednesday from Caldwell,
Idaho, where he had gone on busi­
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Miller and
daughter Lena and Fred Selman of
Enterprise were guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Juve over
the week end.
Dr. E. C. Willcutt, osteopathic
physician and surgeon. Osborn Ap-
Adv. 3
artments.
Mrs. Martha V. Botkin returned
to La Grande Monday after spend-
ing several days in Hermiston visit
ing friends and looking after busi-
ness.
Jarvis Durfey returned the first
of the week from Sobobo Hot
Springs at San Jacinto, Calif., where
he has been employed since last Oc­
tober.
Miss Lura Mannering of Kansas
City, Missouri, arrived last Friday
and will spend the summer with her
sister, Mrs. F. E. Earnhart. Miss
Manning is experienced in the busi-
ness office of a newspaper.
Chevalier
in
‘Love Me Tonight’
JEANETTE MACDONALD
CHAS. BUTTERWORTH
CHAS RUGGLES
MYRNA LOY
PLUS: “Plumber & the Lady"
and
School Days
The Hermiston Dairy
OFFERS ITS PRODUCTS TO YOU WITH THE FOLLOWING
Dairy Inspection Report
State Department- of Agriculture
Division of Foods and Dairies, Salem, Oregon.
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
MATINEE 2:30 SUNDAY
and Twice as
Lucky at Can
Lucky at Lov
Clark Gable . . Used Loaded Dice
When He Gambled but Only a
Smile When a Heart Was at
Stake!
Mrs. Walter Pearson will
assist
in the Herald office next week in
the absence of Miss Pauline Stoop
who is taking a short vacation while
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earle Rich­
ardson at Dallas, Oregon.
Hardy tomato plants now ready
Adv.
at Mrs. Ceo. Briggs’ home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Connor re­
turned Saturday from Pilot Rock
after attending the funeral of Her­
bert Boylen, father of Mrs. Connor,
who has been with her father for
some time before he passed away.
Mr. Boylen died Monday, April 24.
Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Stewart were
In Hermiston Wednesday from Pen-
dleton. Mrs. Stewart visited with
friends while Dr. Stewart transact-
ed business.
Miss Gertrude Patterson of Den­
ver Is the house guest of her sister
Mrs. L. C. Dyer and will remain un­
til the latter part of the month.
Miss Patterson has spent some little
time in the Northwest and does not
plan to return home until late in
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sinden and
daughter Maxine of La Grande were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O.
O. Felthtouse. Mrs. Barbara Stevens
who has been visiting her daughter
for the past three months accom-
panied them to La Grande where
she will remain a few days before
going to her home at Weiser, Idaho.
A delightfully entertaining May
bridge luncheon was given Monday
afternoon at the Hermiston Hotel
with Mrs. James Clayton, Mrs.
Maurice Juve, and Miss Myrnie
Clayton acting as joint hostesses.
Colorful May poles and fragrant
May baskets centered each table.
During the afternoon's play high
honors were won by Mrs. O. A.
Hills, second high by Mrs. William
Shaar, and consolation by Mrs. Hen­
ry Harger.
Mothers to Visit O.S.C. Compus.
Some 2000 invitations have been
sent out to Oregon State Mothers
urging them to visit their daughters
and friends on the campus during
the tenth annual Women’s Weekend
May 12 to 14. Campus women’s or­
ganizations are arranging a pro­
gram designed to honor and enter­
tain their mothers, including the
annual Mothers’ Day banquet and
the Honors Convocation. The annual
Co-ed Barometer, an edition of the
Dally Barometer edited entirely by
women, will, as usual, be an inter­
esting feature of the week end. Amy
Aldrich, a daughter of E. B. Aldrich,
editor of the Pendleton East Ore­
gonian, will be editor-in-chief this
year.
Soda Cracker» - 2 lbs. 23c
Schilling’s Coffee - 2 lbs. 57c
can 5c
MILK
LARD $ 8 lb. pail 79c
Best Mayonnaise
Corn to be Grown in Polk County.
DALLAS— Corn will probably
prove to be one of the best crops in
Polk county this year, due to the
shortage of hay and pasture. It will
be used for green feed for stock, for
filling silos and for ear or shelled
corn feed. J. R. Beck, county agent
recommends Minnesota 13 or Golden
Glow as the two best varieties, with
McKay Yellow Dent ranking third
best. The seed supply of the latter
variety is said to be limited, how­
ever.
"Toons
lb
14c
Rolled Oats-9 lbs. 33c
Red Beans - 5 lbs. 19c
Tennis Shoes "Smau each 50c
Children’s Hose 50c stade
25c
Ladies’ Rayon Hose croc. 25c
a PAINTIN
GEORGE McKENZIE - Hermiston
Ladies’ Mercerized Hose
25c.
Ladies’ Silk Höse
69c
Holeproof Brand
Children’s Knit Bloomers Pair 15c
NOTICE!
Shoes, Dresses, Shirts, Gloves,
Socks, Underwear, Overalls, Etc
Rug & Davenport
... April 2«, 1933.
Date of Inspection
...... H. E. HANBY
Name of Dairyman
CLEANERS
Golf Tournament Sunday.
Hermiston, Oregon
P. O. Address .......
will be in Hermiston
The
Hermiston
golf
team
will
go
Fair
__
Only
Ventilation ......
.. 14
No. Cows Milking .
SAT., MAY 6
to Pilot Rock Sunday to participate
O K
Cleanliness ......
1932
When T. B. Tested
work
done at your
post-
in
the
tournament
that
was
K
O
Abortion
Test
K
O
Barn—Light ...........
home with New,
poned last Sunday because of rainy
O K
Whitewashed ....
O K
Barn—Floor ...........
Modern Equipment.
weather.
O K
O K
Gutter . ............
Milk Stools —........
Our work
K
O
Manure Disposal
Condition Milk House ... Fair
Absolutely Guaranteed
¥
Only Fair
Location .........
Separator, Where Kept .. O K
Rugs, 9x12, $2.00
O K
Care .....................
Milk-Cream, How Cooled O K
t STANFIELD NEWS T Davenports $3.50 -
O K
Strainer .............
Sterilizing—Steam .......... O K
$000000000000000000000000000000000000000000060®
By Mrs. Jess Richards
"**re%
O K
Cans ....................
In
Palls ..................................... O K
The Rebekahs sponsored a most Phone
K
O
Screens ...............
Cooler ......
0 K
enjoyable benefit party in the fra­
Satisfactory
Condition Barn Yard .........
ternal hall Friday evening when 15 Orders
Retail Trade ( > tables of cards were in play. Ten
Factory Shipped To ...........
481
............ Daily I ‘ tables were bridge and Mrs. Martin
How Often Delivered .........
Refvem and Lloyd Russell won first
Remarks: Barn in good order. Milk room satisfactory, and uten-
with
prizes. At the 500 table Elaine
siis clean.
Green and Mrs. Wm. Morgan won
CAROLE
HANS SELFORS,
high honors. Four tables of pin­
J. D. MICKLE.
C ochle were, in play with top score 01900009099001010000$$0309
Inspecter.
Division Chief.
prizes awarded to Mrs. Hunlock
PLUS: "The Pharmacist" with
and Stanley Wessell.
v E THANK OUR CUSTOMERS FOR THEIR PATRONAGE.
W. C. Fields, and News.
The hall was artistically decor­
000009 •• :
ated in the Rebekah colors, pink
and green.
ICE HOUSE OPEN SUNDAYS UNTIL 12:00 NOON
Miss Elva Berry was chairman of
the affair and the others on the
+990099999990999999909909000000099999990999909
committee were Mrs. W. G. Wallace
and Mrs. G. E. Greathouse.
A number of Stanfield people at-
tended the funeral services for the
We have—
late T. L. Stewart in Hermiston
LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
last Thursday.
BOTH WORK
Miss Sue Shepherd was called to
Tacoma Tuesday because of the Ill­
AND DRESS
ness of her sister. Miss Florence
Woughter of Hermiston is substitu­
ting for Miss Shepherd.
at
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Wald and
children and Mrs. Wald’s mother,
Mrs. Wilson, returned Tuesday from
HERMISTON DRUG CO.
Gold Beach, Ore. They will proceed
Phone
101
Prescriptions
In New Location on Main St.
at once to Greenacres, Wn., where
they will reside this summer.
29909999099990900700099090
WHITE
In spite of the unfavorable wea­
ther, a large group of people attend­
ed the recital Saturday evening
Small Size
when Mrs. Cora Olday presented
white
Miss Mildred Peregrin and Miss
Catherine Olday in a recital. The
audience was most enthusiastic in
its approval of a delightful program
y of readings and skits. The rendition
of these numbers displayed except­
ional talent and industry on the
I
DEPENDABLE GROCERS
|
part of the young ladies and reflect­
wh ' te
ed much credit to their instructor.
SPECIAL SAVINGS FOR MAY 5-6-8
Several musical numbers given by
FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY
•he Stanfield trio, Esther Fredrick­
son, violin; Helen
Fredrickson,
half gallon
TTT
olio; and Jane Gibson, piano.
Each
Mrs. Jessie Furnish, who has
been a guest of her sister, Mrs. Ev­
Carton
Honey Maid Grahams or Snowflake Sodas
elyn Rees for the past six weeks,
Light - Delicious
has returned to her home in Port-
Flavored Backs
land.
RED A ft Cans o r
Pat Quinn will erect a large lay-
WHITE — 1s
JOC
ing house on his ranch east of town,
Doubtless very few of us give
I much thought to the problems with
Te?
; which school boards are confronted.
12 Ounces
| Jutstanding warrants, interest on
Large Bottles
ndebtedness have first claim on
; noneys collected. This leaves no
Mac Marr's
Del Monte
| ready cash with which to operate
our schools or to enable our teach-
I ers to maintain even a meager live-
EDWARDS DEPENDABLE
i lihood.
According to an act passed by the
last state legislative body, this situ-
Lb.
Green or Black
Try this choice quality
I ation may he partially relieved. Peo-
Vacuum Packed Coffee
i pie who have cash with which to
at this very low price.
Morton or Leslie's
| pay taxes may purchase from the
1 lb. can
school district a warrant for not
in the shaker
—
¡more than the amount of their
i school taxes which warrant will, in
*e
"Kitchen"
g "Household” p
i turn, be accepted at the court house
I in payment of such school taxes.
! Let us give this matter serious con-
' sideration and make every possible
I effort to cooperate with our school
Golden - Firm
Oft
Local
A
4 P
, boards.
The Misses Mary Vincent and
Real Coffee
1 Olive Myers, Whitman students,
with 97% of the
------------
.
r
Yh
were house guests of their former
caffine removed
classmate Miss Jane Gibson over the
Local
p
44
Firm - Large
ft
A
week end.
The Commercial club held a very
interesting meeting Thursday eve­
ning. The matter of the exchange of
warrants for school taxes was dis-
- I
cussed and members pledged their
support. Several members of the
Echo Commercial club were in at-
Clark
Burnham's
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
**********
GABLE
“No Man of
Her Own”
%
Lombard
Now
Mother9
Day
4 Cents per lb
Phone 901
Daily Delivery
and
the red & WHITE
STORES
Graduation
Gifts
STRAW HATS
Specials for Saturday and Monday, May 6th & 8th
Mayonnaise
Pints 29c
Toilet Paper
6 rolls 29c
COFFEE WRI* 3 ,h tins 93c
Jell Dessert
4 pkgs. 25c
Wesson Oil
55c
Flake white
4 Lbs. 59c
BURK’S
ORANGES
3 doz.
25c
LOCAL SPINACH
SERVICE
3 lbs. 19c
Crackers - 2, L.
CARROTS
2 bunches 9c
Onions - 4 Bunches 10c
Lady Godiva Soap - 6 bar cartons
a
23c
27c
Bacon
Palmolive Soap-4 Bar 23c
pena 130
Catsup 2
Flour
“ $1.09
29C
COFFEE "
Memorie Tea
) lb. 23c
Old Vienna Malt - 3 cans $1.00
27c
Salt
Brooms A roxYeat 29S En tri" ®9C
CORN FLAKES, Kellogs or Red & White-4 for 25c
Van Camp’s FORK & BEANS, Medium Tins
SAVINGS
BUY NOW — SAVE
Utah Celery  12c
Tuna Fish
Corn Beef
MACMARR STORES
3 for 19c
Bananas 5
Rhubarb
RED s WHITE
5 - 12c
Phone 241
: tendance.
; HETY..
29c
15c
2 Head 9c
Sanka
Spinach 41
Lettuce
Store No. 1751
~ 49c
Hermiston