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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1933)
PAGE FOUR Mrs. Sloan Thomson and Mrs. O. [ Mr. and Mrs. Neil Barnhart mo Thomson were Hermiston business tored to LaGrande over the week visitors Wednesday from Echo. end where they visited Mr. Barn- hart’s parents. Gerald Haddox of Bellingham, Stated communication of Queen Wn., was a visitor iu Hermiston Esther Chapter, O.E.S., next Tues- Sunday. day at 8:00 P. M. Social, cards and F. B. Stuart of Stanfield was a Joe Hawkins of Adams was a refreshments. By order W. M. Adv. Hermiston business visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Deeter and business visitor in Hermiston Sat daughter Joy Beth returned Satur Mrs. Chas. Isa cs of Pilot Rock urday. day from a two week’s visit In Bel spent the week end with her par Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Haneline of. lingham, Wn. ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dyer. Klamath Falls spent the week end | Kindergarten classes will start October 2d. Hours 1 to 3:30 every B. S. Kingsley and W. A. Briggs in Hermiston. are hunting this week near Pear Jim Neary of Pendleton attended school day. For further Information Adv. son’s Ranger Station above Ukiah. the Umatilla Project fair Friday see Mrs. Garrett. Garnet D. Best, assistant county and Saturday. J. M. Biggs of LaGrande stopped agent, left early Thursday morning in Hermiston Tuesday when enroute Miss Cecilia Brennan of Fine City for Baker, Ore., where he attended to Portland on business. was the house guest of Miss Marian a meeting of county agents. Henderson over the week end, at | Mrs. F. L. Stewart plans to leave Dr. H. C. Currey, Seattle optomo- the C. A. Baker home. today (Thursday for Long Beach, trist, was in Hermiston Thursday Miss Gladys Swarner left Satur Cal., where she will visit her daugh looking after business. He will re- day for Corvallis where she will en ter, Mrs. L. Wright. turn in about flve weeks. ter Oregon State college for her jun Fred Hensel of SanAntonio, Texas Mrs. "G. E. Holt and son Todd of ior year. returned to Hermiston Wednesday Pendleton visited in Hermiston Sat- after spending a year with his fa Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Devine of Lex urday and Sunday with Mrs. Holt's ther. He plans to live with his ington were in Hermiston Saturday lather, R. C. Todd. grandmother, Mrs. Pearl Pace, and attending the Umatilla Project fair ¡ complete his school work. Mrs. O. W. Payne underwent an and rodeo. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brack of operation for appendicitis at the Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lindsay of Lex- Everett, Wn., were house guests of Hermiston hospital the first of the ington attended the Umatilla Pro Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clarke Monday week and is getting along nicely. ject fair and rodeo in Hermiston and Tuesday of this week. The young couple were married last Fri Mrs. Thomas O'Grady returned Saturday. day and were on their honeymoon. from Seattle the first of the week Miss Violet Denney went to Port- Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brownson re after spending some time there. land last Sunday morning, where turned from Portland Sunday even she will take over her duties as art supervisor in the Fernwood school ing after motoring down last Wed nesday with their two daughters, in Portland. . Mary and Shirley, who went on to Miss Marjorie Burnham plans to'Corvallis to resume their studies at leave Sunday for Ellensburg. Wn . Oregon State College. to resume her studies at the Ellens Miss Phyllis Clark left Sunday burg Normal school. This will be for LaGrande where she enrolled in Marjorie’s second year. the Eastern Oregon Normal school. C. B. Lomax and son Lester have Miss Clark has taken one year work She is the returned to Eugene, Ore., where at Albany college, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. they will be employed in a logging I camp near that city. They left Sun- Clark. Miss Pauline Morris was hostess day. at a dinner last Friday night at the Chas. G. Burke, and Ben Harp re Hermiston hotel complimenting Miss I turned from a trip to Portland Tues- Eva Bartsch, who left Saturday for I day afternoon. J. Ward looked af- Carlton, ~ Ore., where she will teach ter Mr. Burke’s store during his ab- | in the grade school. Other guests : sence. included Mrs. Walter Pearson, Miss Nell Reeves, Miss Catherine McBain, Walther Ott leaves this week for | Miss Magdolene Buck, and the hos- Corvallis where he will continue his I . i teas. studies in his senior year. He has been employed at the Farm Bureau | PROJECT FAIR EXHIBITS 2 FOR Co-operative thin summer. Local Happenings Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ott motored to Pendleton one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Russell of Stanfield attended the rodeo at the fair Saturday. Miss Barbara- Wessell motored to Kennewick Wednesday where she spent the day visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Molstrom of Pendleton were Hermiston business visitors Saturday. Miss Margaret Bills left Monday morning for Redmond, Ore., where she will spend two weeks visiting her mother, Mrs. Wm. Vestal. An attractive bridge luncheon was given Thursday afternoon when Mrs. A. H. Norton and Mrs. Wm. Shaar entertained in the Shaar home. High honors went to Mrs. D. M. Deeter, second high to Mrs. Ger ald White, and third high to Mrs. Geo. Harkenrider. OASIS THEATRE Hermiston, Oregon FRIDAY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1983 THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. SATURDAY A story of criminal daring . , . crowded with laughter, love and thrills!. — COLGATE’S "Blind Adventure” Dental Cream —with— ROBERT ARMSTRONG HELEN MACK ROLAND YOUNG RALPH BELLAMY Plus: "Pathe Review” Comedy, Cartoon, and "Driving Danger.” Part II of “Last Frontier.” Large 25c Tube SUNDAY - MONDAY Special MATINEE 2.30 SUNDAY 37c AVREs OF HIGH QUALITY 7 kinds of stains discolor teeth. DONT BET OK LOVI Colgate's removes all 7. Plus: "Rock-A-Bye Cowboy” and Cartoon. ‘A " Dr. J. P. Stewart. eye-sight spec- lallst of Pendleton will he at the (Continued from Page Hermiston Hotel on Wednesday, cause of the fact that all Hours 1:00 to leaders in the west end of Septeml er 27th. Adv. ty are very active. There 5:30 p. m. . HERMISTON DRUG CO. $1.00 JAR BEAUTY CREAM FREE to LADIES Monday Night HERALD WANT ADS PAY USE THEM ! ____ & . iii “sThe Sign of a Dependable i . < 1 . ... Store • at _ a “ íjkat — 2 : h ---- TELL ABOUT THE HIGH QUALITY OF ANYTHING” (.UH am. TRIPOO EXTRA 10 Big Features Make YOU Home Bright and Cheerful September 23 and 25 Lights Instantly,Burns common kerosene (coal oil). Burns 50 hours to the gal. More and bet ter light than 10 ordi nary lampa. Gives a white light, like sun- light. Safe, NoOdof.no smoke, noiseor trou ble. Simplicity itself. Just think of it—you can now secure a cen- uine Aladdin Tabic Lamp, and enjoy the com forts and delights of a home lighted with the best of all modern white lights for as little as $1.75—a price so low that no one can afford to be without at least one as a protection of their own and family eyesight. It you prefer color, this Nu-Type Aladdin is also available in green or amber Beta Crystal at $5.00. These Aladdins may be fitted with glass or parchment shades and tripod at but slightly more. BIG PRICE REDUCTIONS Cur 1931 line of Aladdins includes Hanging, Bracket, Vase and Floor Lamps at big price reductions and in a variety of new colors and finishes. There’s an Alad- din for your every need at a price to suit every purse. MINCED CLAMS, Red & White, Is . CRANBERRY SAUCE, Red & White GRAPE FRUIT, Red & White, 2s BLUE & WHITE COFFEE, lb..... GROUND CHOCOLATE, Red & White, 1 lb...... PREMIUM CHOCOLATE, Red & White, 12s CHILI CON CARNE, Red & White......................... BLACK PEPPER, Red & White, 12 lb. GELATINE DESSERT, Red & White FLAKEWHITE, 4 lb. carton CAT AND DOG FOOD, Dr. Ross WHEAT CEREAL, Red & White SODA, Red & White PABST CHEESE, 12 lb. Coms In TODAY for DEMONSTRATION We Cam for All AladJint 2 for 43c 20c 2 for 29c 3 boxes 25c 59c Apple Box GENERAL MERCHANDISE PHONE 341 Will List Winners. A total list of prize winners will be published in the Herald next week. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR LIVESTOCK HEARING GIVEN ON SERIES ================================== __ _ IASes I DAMS IN TWO RIVERS their home in Salem. a itors at the J. E. Hallyburton home. Henry Sommerers was confined to A group of friends gathered at (Continued from Page One) his home last week because of ill the A. L. Carter home Monday eve- ington, Captain Ward said, would ness. yning to welcome the newlyweds. not aid navigation on the mid-Co- Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Carter, who Among those present were Mrs. II. lumbia or on the Snake. The great were returned A. Hooker and Nellie Hooker, Mrs. need, he stated, was for a water home recently married, Brison, Billie Zimmerman. Mr. and Sunday from a short tri ip in Mrs. Motty Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. route from Asotin, Wn., and Lewis Washington state. They will make ton, Idaho, to tidewater. Earl Dunning, Mr. and Mrs. Greg- their home on the Carter place west ory, Clarence Dunning. Mrs. Laura Knute Hill Attends. of Hermiston. Congressman Walter M. Pierce of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tuttle “and Morris and Pauline Morris, Mrs. Oregon, Knute Hill of Washington, family of Holdman were Sunday vls-ois Blum and Mrs. J. D. Carter. and Compton I. White of Idaho, were attending the hearing. Advisory board members present 22290009999999009990909090919990909990907999999909 included Peter Peterson and D. A. 21% McKinnon, Montana; R. Lafollett and C. W. Greenough. Washington: E. D. Hoffman and F. Janess, Idaho, and Dr. James Gilbert l and C. C. Hockley, Oregon. ,87 $2% • BARN DANCE SAT. NIGHT R. H. Kipp of Portland. ■ SEPTEMBER 23 % % % • % % % % % * COLUMBIA NEWS MACMARR STORES % Oregon Hardware & Implement Co. Mr. Ralph Gilbraith, former resi dent of Hermiston and Columbia, passed away Tuesday, Sept. 5, at the age of 62 years. He moved to Colum- oia district about nineteen years ago from Attalia with W. W. Felt- nouse and family. Mr. Gilbraith lived on a ranch now Known as part of the Felthouse ranch. After leaving there, he lived in Hermiston tor a short time. Sev eral years ago he lett tor the valley where he had been up to the time 01 his death. He also was in partner ship with Otto Heinl in Lebanon, in a floral shop. He has surviving, une sister in Pennsylvania. Howard Reid lett Sunday for Se attle where he will resume his school work at the University 01 Washington. He anticipates making the football team this year. Mrs. Lon Dotson and son Jack, who have been visiting in Port land, and Mr. Wallace of Portland, were visitors at the S. Epperson home Sunday evening. The Misses Pauline Morris and Eva Bartsch were visitors in Pen uleton Friday. Mrs. Louise Blum is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Laura Morris. Gordon Blessing, who spent the summer with his grandmother, Mrs. August Linder, returned home for school Tuesday. He accompanied Dr. and Mrs. Prime who returned to DEPENDABLE GROCERS Portland to Get Rodeo's Top Hands 16c 2 for 27c I Special Prices EFFECTIVE FRIDAY. SATURDAY & MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 22 - 25, inclusive. Palmolive me . g -Keep that school q.I girl complexion. pom a • 1 4 % . SOAP s ■ ■ 29C POST TOSTIES or KELLOGG'S “Breakfast” B C & H COCOA 2 * Pure Cane a 7 I Sugar lb. tins 250 an . 59c Parr” Macaroni * 3... 20c AIRWAY 23c 33c 15c BURNHAM’S I Aladdin SPECIALS Saturday & Monday Cheese, lb. Fresh Strawberries Canning Tomatoes School displays occupied a promi nent section in the main exhibit room. The variety of work was Judg ed as of the finest grade. The Co lumbia school display of handicraft received first prize in its division. Mrs. Laura Morris is prncpal of the school. Supt. R. H. McAtee had charge of the local school exhibit. Ralph Gilbraith. SHAD ANO for 19c MODERN MUSIC NU TYPE 5 GOOD AS RED S WHITE 13 ONE OF MY REGULAR SAYINGS WHEN I WANT TO Coffee, lb. School Makes Showing. By Florence Udey Mantle Lamp E” Steak, lb. 17c Mutton Roast 9c Beef Stew 7c Leg of Mutton 12;c Beef Roast 11c Mutton Stew 5c Pork Roast 9c Beef Hearts nd 20c Spare Ribs 8c Lard, 4 lbs. 35c and ground to your order for fineness. ramare FLOUR “—49 Sperry 23c Waffle • 3 for 19c 47c 3 for 25c 18c Foo. Mayonnaise « 25c Sweet Potatoes 4 Lbs. 25c GRAPES 3” 25C 2 for 15c 2 for 31c JERSEY RED s WHITE % I R. H. Kipp of Portland filed a written statement that was not read during the hearing. The statement ■ LET If you are not going recited that the army engineers have recommended the building of a dam at Bonneville and that all to the Round-Up, come and forces should unite in support of the construction of a dam at that point. enjoy a night with us. Mr. Kipp’s statement was in con flict with a letter from Major Gen eral Lytle Brown, which was read during the hearing by G. A. Hart- One) man. In his letter, written August clubs and 14, General Brown recited that the engineer's report related to the coun- division the feasibility of a dam at the Cas Guy Cronk were five cade sector but said that the engin eers do not rtcommend priority for sococ9c9ccc9ccc99cccc0c20cc222200000000009000090*6. the Bonneville dam over the other proposed sites, this being a matter to be determined by higher author- ity. @ith Thia RED & WHITE stores Good Steer Meat MODERN While light ail n from KEROSENE the --------- === . . ■ 100 per cent girl’s clube namely: Sewing, Columbia, Pauline Morris leader; Cooking, Stanfield, Mrs. J. M. Richards, leader; Cooking, Stan field. Mrs. Jake Reuber, leader; Cooking and Canning. Hermiston, Mrs. Wm. Hineline, leader. Miss Edith Clarke of Hermiston, a member of Mrs. Hineline's can ning club, was awarded the county scholarship, which entitles her to attend summer school at Oregon State college next year. Esther Mc Mullen was named alternate. Demonstration prizes were award ed to the Kookee club, Mrs. Hine line leader, first and second, and third prize to the Snappy Stitchers, Mrs. J. M. Richards, Stanfield, lea- der. ios *Ynr Stars of the rodeo world, ace riders of the famous McCarty-Elliott outfit and a string of the world's wildest bucking horses have been signed for the combined Horse Show and Rodeo of Pacific Inter national Livestock Exposition. Phone 241 Store No. 1751 Hermiston
