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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1933)
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. PAGE FOUR Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Story and Ger-1 STATE EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION | ■ George Wagner is driving a new Ford pick-up truak this week pur aid White were Pendleton visitors I MEET, JULY 13-14-15. chased from the Rohrman Motor Co. Sunday. Local Happenings W. W. Felthouse returned from Portland Wednesday morning after spending several days there on busi- W. L. Boynton was a Hermiston Mrs. Roy Rew of Pendleton was ness. His son Bill remained for a business visitor from Helix Sunday. a Hermiston business visitor Mon- few days longer. day. Fred Reeves was home for a few Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Yeager and days this week from the Lee Savely Miss Isabel Dodd is a house guest family of Yakima, Wn., spent the farm. He returned Tuesday. of Miss Elizabeth Straw in Port- week end at the home of Mrs. Rena land this week. Waterman visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Clarke motored R. Yeager. to Seattle Sunday, returning Mon Pickling Cucumbers, field pick or day with a ucw Ford V-8 for the assorted sizes Order Clark Paul, Harold Marble and Harvey Payne Rohrman garage. Phone 37W. adv. returned Saturday evening Iroin the mountains where they has e been Mrs. F. L. Kelley left Sunday for Miss Twila House, Miss Laura Me cutting wood tor several days. Portland to spend several weeks Fall of Echo and Gilbert Whitsett with her sister and family. and Elbert Hutchison picnicked at Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sloan of Battle Mountain park Sunday. Grandview, Wn., were house guests Miss Betty Ralph who has spent of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walker two weeks as the house guest of Mr. Drs. Willeutt and Willcutt, osteo Sunday. They are former Hermis and Mrs. Ed. Schofield in Vancou- pathic physicians and surgeons, Os- ton residents and were renewing old ver, Wn., returned home Sunday. born Apartments, Hermiston, Ore. acquaintances. Mrs. Schofield is Miss Ralph's cou- July 20. adv. ein. Henry Stoop left Sunday for Ya- the kima, Wn., where he will spend the spent Miss Grace Jackson week end visiting her parents | Mr. remainder of the summer with his and Mrs. E. L. Jackson, She is em- daughter. Mrs. Wm. Nelson. Mr. ployed in Raley, Raley & Warner Stoop has been making his home law office in Pendleton. here with his daughter, Miss Pau- The Best in Talking Pictures line Stoop, since March. Hermiston, Oregon. adv. Skirts, 11.95. Alma Hitt. (Danin Uhratre FRIDAY - SATURDAY Maddening Music ! Oceans of Love! —and a boatload of beautiful girls to drive you crazy! "Melody Cruise CHARLIE RUGGLES PHIL HARRIS an the Girls. —EXTRA— Miss Lucile Simons of Walla Wal Mr. and Mrs. Sani Moore and Mr. la, who has been the house guest of and Mrs. Neill Barnhart spent the the Misses Goldie and Sylvia Shut- week end camping at Desolation ter tor the past two weeks, left for creek above Ukiah. her home Sunday with J. A. Clark, She is a sister of Curtis Simons. J. A. Clarke and son Allan mo- ored to Walla Walla Sunday where Mr. Geer and daughters, Reba hey spent the day with Mrs. Clarke and Vesper of Salem were dinner who returned to Hermiston with guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. them that evening. Mrs. Clarke is Lester Hammer Wednesday after- onvalescing from a recent opera noon, July 5. Miss Bessie Hammer ion. then accompanied ihem on the re- turn trip after visiting her parents over the fourth. First Episode of serial "LAST FRONTIER.” & SUNDAY AND MONDAY Matinee 2:30 Sunday Thrills as only Zane Grey can write them Laughs as only Stuart Erwin can make them! > When the metatar sals {, I croza-arch bones above : > toe joints) weaken or 9 ’ fall, they exert pressure : J on ball of the foot.i > 2, METATARSAL. Arch Support, is designed to CEA • relieve such V condition; pair 3 That is the cause of pres- % sure-weakened metatar- • sals ... and the effect; ? soies, callous, tender Z spots- pain cn the ball of • the foot. Come n NOW ? for relief anú correction. % HERMISTON f uvornTO! With STUART ERWIN FRED KOHLER RAYMOFD HATTON DRUG - VERNA HILLIE - Plus Two Comedies. CO. Miss Winefred Laird is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Laird for a few weeks. Miss Laird returned with Mrs. Laird who hai been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Reece, of Enterprise Mrs. Reece has been in very poor health since they moved to their old home several months ago. ! years. RED & WHITE stores Specials for Saturday and Monday, July 15 & 17 $1.35 2 for 19c 25 lb. cloth bag Cane Granulated BEANS, small white or reds - 10 tabs. 43c Corn, I cas OF Deans $2.19 $2.59 TOMATOES {I T) rj Green & White Assorted or Straight Cases 24-2s Standards 24-2 12s Case FLOUR " $1.49 Poppy 49 lb. bag $1.19 OATS, puick or regular 39c 9 STRAWBERRY JAM 35c 5 BLUE ROSE RICE, fancy 29c WHITE NAPTHA SOAP Iea * White 10 ■- 33c 3 lb. tin 93c 3 lbs. 59c KARO SYRUP 55c Pou nds Walla Walla No. 2 tins 8 or Pounds COFFEE Large size in dresses. Alma Hitt, adv. Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Smith and daughter Doris and son Richard and Mrs. Henry Harger and son Billy left early Tuesday morning for points on the coast to' be gone until the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are Mrs. Harger's parents and have been spending the summer with her. An informal reception was given last Thursday evening honoring Dr. W. W. Illsley of Fullerton. Cal., who was the house guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Illsley. Dr. Ills ley was formerly a member of the local American Legion post and his old buddies surprised him with an evening of entertainment. There were about twenty-eight guests present. An enjoyable evening was spent at the Wm. Lindner home in Colum bia district last Friday when Miss Fern Lindner and Melvin Follet en tertained jointly. Approximately twenty-five young people were pres ent to participate in the games and other entertainment. Parents and friends of the group also gathered at the Linder home and spent the evening visiting and enjoying mu- sical numbers. 'Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. FIRST PENDLETON PUBLIC MEETING TO CONSIDER ACT (Continued from Page One) College. is calling the meetings ; at Pendleton and Weston, The dis- eussions relating to the program will be handled by George R. Hys lop, head of the Plant Industries Di vision of the State Agricultural Col lege, and Paul V. Maris, Director of the Agricultural Extension Service at that institution. In view of the large amount of de tail involved in a presentation of the adjustment program as it ap- plies to wheat, the meetings will probably continue well into the af ternoon, arrangements being made tor adjustment during the noon hour. Miss Bessie Hammer, head nurse at the T. B. Hospital at Salem, Ore., visited at the home of her parents. | Harvest Wage Scale. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lester Hammer, over | While the farmers are gathered Miss Hammerl the Fourth of July, motored up with Mr. Geer an I his | together at these meetings, time will daughters, Reba and Vesper from be taken for them to discuss a har vest wage scale. Salem. Geers then motored on Union, Ore., to visit Mr. Geer’s si ter whom he had not seen for 35 00000000000000080000009 SUGAR WHEATIES Red * White EUGENE, Oregon, July 11—Pro blems of today which not only af fect their own industry but every other important industry in Oregon will headline the discussion by members of the Oregon press during the 46th annual conference of the Oregon State Editorial association in Corvallis. July 13, 14 and 15. S. R. Winch, business manager of the Oregon Journal, Portland, and director of the American Newspaper Publishers association, will speak before the conference on "The Na tional Industrial Recovery Act”. Mr. Winch attended a meeting of the A.N.P.A. in New York, June 9, which was called to consider the re lation of the newspaper to this act. Walter W. R. May, newly ap pointed manager of the Portland Chamber of Commerce and recently elected president of the Pacifii Ad vertising Clubs association, will ad dress the group on “How Organized Advertising Views the Problems of Today.” This, In view of the re cent developments, is not only im portant to those actively participat ing in the advertising business, but to every person connected with any phase of retail or wholesale busi- ness. Well informed on the questions facing printers, M. J. Sweeney, of Sweeney, Straub and Dimm, Port- land commercial printers, has con- sented to attend the Corvallis meet- ing and discuss the code for this in dustry which has been proposed by the United Typothetae of America. Mr. Sweeney attended conferences in Portland and San Francisco last week held to consider this code. “The Oregon Sales Tax and Its Application to Newspaper Publish ing” will be discussed by Charles V. Galloway, chairman of the Oregon State Tax Commission. Major General U. G. McAlexan- der, Oregon’s famed “Rock of the Marne”, who returned to Oregon last week after three years in Eu- rope, will be the luncheon speaker Friday noon, when the editors and publishers and their families are guests of the Corvallis Chamber of Commerce. He will speak regard ing his "observations of the politi cal and economic conditions in Europe.” After the bosiness sessions of the convention have been completed the members of the Oregon press will participate in golf and dancing. They will make a motor trip to 25c Calumet Baking Powder S 59c 1 0 29c Classic Soap Pancake Flour ~.b 2 25c 20 $1.00 Sugar cane 49 lb. sack 98c FLOUR Soda Crackers 2 Bars risilss (I For Pure POUNDS You still have a few days to buy flour before the tax goes on Waldport and Newport along Oregon coast. the chasing more than 7,740,000 bales, valued at nearly $80,000,000. All broadcasting stations in Jap Japan was America’s best custo an are members of one association, mer for raw cotton in 1931, pur- under direct government control. 010990400909961903900299* 4, 1 y SOME 98c Children’s LESHA S HOES MEN’S WORK SHOES JUST IN $2.19 $1.98 $1.79 MPN’S OXFORDS JUST IN $2.98 MEN’S WORK OXFORDS $1.98 MEN’S WORK PANTS $1.49 $1’29 98c $1.98 Men s Dress Pants 990099990000090020200900000 1* SAVINGS DEPENDABLE GROCERS FRIDAY. SATURDAY Matches— Corned Assorted Dessert Flavors Quart MAXIMUM Bleaches Deoderizes Disinfects Large Bottle Glass Bottle Del Monte Saving Bottle NORMAL SCHOOL TO HAVE ARTISTIC AQUATIC GARDEN. Ashland, Ore.—An aquatic garden 70 by 90 feet has been constructed on the campus of the Southern Ore gon Normal school, and within two years is expected to contain hun dreds of native and imported plants. It was constructed entirely by stu- dents. who did most of the work luring a "campus day”. Flowers and plants have been donated, and the garden Is soon expected to be one of the show places' of Southern Oregon. Edwards Dependable Vacuum Packed COFFEE HANDLED BY OUR "S BRANDS OF QUALITY • DELIVERY” SYS ARE GUARANTEED Hop Flavor« Medium Pocket 25c It IS Printing we can do it • MONDAY, Inclusive. Package Best Foods SUGAR POUNDS LOCAL GREEN BEANS and do it right 241 % EXE&XTFPacES: Chas. G. Burke EDUCATION SCHOOLS SET. — EUGENE. ORE.—The University Miof Oregon, Oregon State College anc i state normal schools at Ashland I Monmouth and LaGrande, will oper for the coming school year on Sep tember 18, according to a bulletir on entrance information just issuer by the Division of Information ol i the State System of Higher Educa- ion here. All freshmen will re port to the university and the state college for "freshmen week” at this cime. Old students will register at the university on September 20 and at the college on September 23. All normal school students ' report on September 18, with first two days given over to place ment tests and registration. The Medical School in Portland will open September 30. The bulletin, which may be ob- tained from the registrars of any of the institutions. contains full infor- mation on freshman week, place ment and other examinations, ad mission requirements, fees and de posits. board and room, housing regulations, student costs, prospects for self-support and student loan funds. ) MEN'S DRESS PANTS to $8 - $2.98 HALF PRICE MENS HIGH PRICED DRESS HOSE ....... CHEAP WOMEN’S DRESSES AND DRESS GOODS Levi Strauss OVERALLS. Straw Hats — Dress Hats & Cans Big Bargain gallon POUNDS OPENING DATES FOR HIGHER Red or Blue - 10s VINEGAR, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1933 1751 A
