THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1933
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
PAGE FOUR
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bloom of Uma
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson and
daughter Mary Helen and Mr. and tilla are the proud parents of a sev
Mrs. Arnberg motored to Enterprise, en pound baby boy born Friday,
September 22, in the St. Anthonys'
Oregon, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Chambers have hospital in Pendleton. The young
moved into the Osborn apartments. man has been named William Bar
Mr. Chambers is employed at the ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beddow of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clarke attend
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Graham and
Umatilla air port.
Pendleton were Hermiston visitors ed Happy Canyon Friday night.
Mrs. Ida Gordon and Arnold Weal- son Frank of Elgin were Hermiston
Tuesday.
Bonnie Jean Payne, oldest daugh
ty visited Sunday with Mrs. Gor business visitors last Friday and
Walter Mead is taking a week’s ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Payne,
don's sisters, the Misses Wilma and Saturday. Alfred Stoop accompanied
vacation from his duties at the has been quite ill with pneumonia.
them from LaGrande and visited his
Pauline Stoop.
Ralph
Farm Bureau Cooperative.
Mrs. Chas. Plourd and two child
sisters,
the Misses Wilma and Paul
Mrs. Mabel Ralph and family,
Shafer is taking his place during ren of Pendleton were local visitors
Miss Margaret Elliott, and Eugene ine Stoop, over the week end.
his absence.
Wednesday,
George Mitchell, cashier of the
Pierce attended the Round-Up Sat-
Bud
Mrs. Ina Wessell and son
State Bank of Echo, A. H. Norton
urday.
motored to Pendleton Tuesday on
Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Marble, Mr. and D. M. Deeter of Hermiston, at-
business.
i nd Mrs. H. L. Payne, and Miss tended the reorganization meeting
Mr. and I Mrs. Cleve Clark and
Theta Burnside motored to Pendle- of the Blue Mountain Bankers asso
children attended
i
the Round-Up
Hermiston, Oregon
ton Friday evening where they at- elation at Walla Walla Wednesday
night.
Saturday.
tended Happy Canyon.
SATURDAY
FRIDAY
Mrs. Ernest Carson and Mrs. S.
Mrs. Roy Dyer of Ellensberg, Wn.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spinning of
TWO MEN ABOUT TOWN!
spent two days the first of the week
Carson and soi Dale were Round-
at
The
Dalles
spent
Friday
night
Maurice and his pal . . a door-
Up visitors Saturday.
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Nor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
step babe-e. All Paree loves
Miss Mable Spinning of The
ton.
They attended the Round-Up Burnham. Mrs. Dyer returned with
them . . . and they love all Paree.
the Burnhams when they motored
Dalles visited Sunday with Mr. and
in Pendleton Saturday.
to Ellensberg with their daughter,
Mrs. J. M. Norton. She is a nurse in
Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Stewart of Pen Marjorie, who enrolled in the El-
The Dalles hospital.
dleton were Hermiston visitors Wed lensberg Normal for the second year.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harger en
nesday while Dr. Stewart looked af
tertained last Friday night with
Mrs. Ed Schofield, who has been
ter business interests.
dinner and bridge. Covers were laid
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hayse and visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
tor Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hamm, Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Zufelt of W. J. Warner, returned to her home
and Mrs. N. R. Mueller, Miss Nell
Bend, Ore., were over night guests in Vancouver last Thursday, but ex
with HELEN TWELVETREES
Reeves, and J. A. Reeves.
of
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Arnsberry last pects to return soon for her daugh
EDWARD EVERETT HORTON
Saturday. They were enroute home ter, Patricia who remained with her
BABY LE ROY
grandparents.
alter attending the Round-Up.
Plus— Burns & Allen in “Watch
ing the Baby,” cartoon and
Miss Isabel Dodd, who is employ
A delightful luncheon was given
"Driving Danger.” final epi
ed in Portland, arrived in Hermiston Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Peter
sode of “The Last Frontier.”
Wednesday morning and will spend Castric north of town with Mrs.
several days with her parents, Mr. Lyle Tilden and Mrs. E. E. McPher
SUNDAY - MONDAY
son acting as Joint hostesses. Six
and Mrs. E. P. Dodd.
MATINEE 2:30 SUNDAY
Sam Moore tables of bridge were in play during
Neil Barnhart and
i
"THE GREATEST FIRE SHOTS
motored to Walla Walla Monday the afternoon with high honors go-
EVER FILMED!
evening where they attended a meet ing to Mrs. B. Haneline, second high
And nothing to lose but his life!
agents. to Mrs. James Todd, and consolation
ing of Standard Oil company
1
The office of the i Pacific Tele to Mrs. A. W. Christopherson.
phone & Telegraph company has
Guests at the home of Mr. and
been calsomined and painted, both Mrs. Chas. Lynch this week include
inside and outside. The work was Mrs. Hegsted and family of Astoria,
done last week by Mr. Gilleamore of and E. H. Lynch of Portland. The
tubes
%
Stanfield.
former is Mrs. Lynch’s sister, and
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Mrs. Raymond Elliott and two the latter is Mr. Lynch’s father. A
FANCY DELICIOUS APPLES FOR | children, and Miss Loraine Wright family reunion was held at the
RKO.RADIO PICTURE
HERMISTON
sale cheap. E. B. Johnson, 3- of Pendleton, and Earl Ralston of Lynch home Tuesday night. Other
Plus— Patlie Review, Comedy,
DRUG CO.
miles
N. East of Hermiston on the Portland spent Tuesday at the home guests present beside the family
Cartoon.
5-itp ! of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Pierce.
Paul Miller orchard.
were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lynch, Mr.
SPECIAL MONDAY NIGHT!
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rohrman at- and Mrs. Bill Luttrell, and Mr. Nick
$1.00 Jar Feauty Cream FREE
tended the Round-Up Saturday.
erson.
with each Lady's Ticket.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Isaacs of PL ,
According to a news story in the
lot Rock visited Tuesday at the
TUESDAY - WED. - THURSDAY
home of Mrs. Isaac’s parents, Mr. LaGrande Evening Observer, Miss
October 3-4-5
Phyllis Clark, daughter of Mr. and
and Mrs. L. C. Dyer.
They Discovered the Land of
x
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Johnson of Mrs. Chas. Clark of Hermiston, fur
Hot Cha with the hottest,
• Astoria spent the week end as houst nished a vocal solo as part of the
Dizziest Dames!
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hud- entertainment at the annual faculty
WHEELER - WHOOLSEY
son. They attended the Round-Up reception to the students at the
in
i
Eastern Oregon Normal school, She
1 and Happy Canyon Saturday.
“So This Is Africa”
j
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eachran of Sa- has been named as a member of the
Plus— ”50 Million Dollars Can't •
i lem were house guests of Mr. and glee club. Miss Clark attended Al-
Be Wrong," and Mickey. Mouse i
Mrs. Chas. Hudson over the week bany college last year.
Guy Cronk
in “Birthday Party.”
end. Mrs. Eachran is Mrs. Hudson’s
sister. They attended the Round-Up COVER CROP TIME AT HAND;
Saturday.
The Misses Marie Salmi, Helen PRACTICE AID TO ORCHARDS.
Jendrzejewski, and Anna Ray Mar
To save plant food, add humus to
tin, and Clarence Henning, Alfred
the soil and prevent erosion in Ore
Quiring, and Dick Martin attended
gon orchards, nothing equals the
the Round-Up in Pendleton Satur
fall-sown cover crop, says O. T. Me
day.
—41, I
aueluti, Bei’dogr, Ut tUire’t “er
V.l’
________ _
“n rtluh: lal
Whorter, horticultural specialist in
Miss Ruth Dodd spent the week
the extension service at Oregon
end in Pendleton with her grand-
The
a
n
State College. With the early fall
parents, while attending the Round-
rains here already, such crops sown
Up. Her cousin, Catherine Collins,
at once will come rapidly, he says.
‘The CHILDREN LikE TO CO TO
was one of the Round-Up queen's
“Continual cultivation of orchard
1 A RED a WHITE STORE
attendants.
BECAUSE THEY ARE
Mrs. Maurice Juve of LaGrande soils liberates plant food which is
TREATED LIKE GRowr-UPS"
was a Hermiston visitor last Thurs soluble in water and which leaches
day, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. iway rapidly during the heavy plant
James Clayton. Mrs. Juve and Mrs. food and returns it to the soil when
Clayton motored to Pendleton Fri the crop is plowed under in the
day where they were Joined by Mr. spring.
“Many Oregon soils become ser-
(AC
Juve, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Earl
• N $ ow. 1
Barnwell. Both were Hermiston re iously deficient in humus unless or-
sidents during the construction of tanic matter is constantly returned.
the Wallula cut-off highway, work Annual cover crops assist greatly in
ing with the state highway depart maintaining this humus supply so
necessary for the continued good
ment.
health and production of orchard
trees.
“Recent years have emphasized
the need of protecting the orchard
from KEROSENE
against erosion.
Nearly every or-
chardist has experienced or seen
CORN. Blue & White, ................................................
6 for 80c
erosion where the surface soil was1
HOMINY, Red & White, 214s ................................
3 for 35c
washed away in spots down to plow
depth. Cover crops or their equiva
PUMPKIN, Red & White, 212 ................................
3 for 40c
NU-TYPE /
lent in straw or other bulky mater-
KRAUT, Red & White, 214s ..................................
3 for 35c
lai are the best protection against
this loss of surface soil. Even
39c
SPINACH, Rod & White, 21 ..............................
3
weeds are better than nothing for
Mantle Lamp
3 for 50c
FEAS. Red & White, Sifted, 2s..............................
such protection.”
TOMATOES, R d & White, 212s, Solid Pack
6 for 89c
In discussing the possible cover
crops
to use. McWhorter mentions a
TOMATOES, Blue & White. 212s, Puree...... ....
6 for 63c
long list that have proved satisfac
HOT SAUCE, Blue & White... ............................... 12 for 55c
tory under varying conditions. East
of the mountains the crop must be
TOMATO JUICE, Red & White or Campbell’s ....
6 for 45c
either an annual winter hardy crop
CATSUP, Red & White ...........................................
2 for 37c
10 Big Features
or a perennial crop such as is used
J ights Instant ly. Burnì
common kerosene (coal
in some of the irrigated orchards.
SOUP. R. & W. Tomato Chicken, Veg., Veg. Beef-
6 for 39c
oil). Burns 50 hours to
Make YOUR
A relatively new idea in some
SOUP, Red & White, all other varieties...............
6 for 35c
Home Bright
parts of western Oregon Is the use
white light, like sun-
and Cheerful light. Sate, No Odor.no
MINCED CLAMS, Red & White, tails ................
4 for 85c
of turnips. Sown in the tall, white
Just think of it—you
globe turnips make a heavy growth
can now secure a cm
~
-----
'
OYSTERS, Blue & White, Is................................... 4 for 43c
urine Aladdin Table Lamp, and enjoy the com
that has proved satisfactory for use
forts and delights of a Lome lighted with the
SALMON, Red & White, Is tall............................... 3 for 57c
best of all modern white lights for as little as
at least part of the time. They are
$4.75—a price so low that no one can afford to
be without at least one as a protection of their
sown at the rate of 1* pounds of |
SALMON, Blue & White, Is.....................................
3 for 40c
own and family eyesight. If you prefer color,
seed per acre, broadcasted and har
this
Nu-Type
Aladdin
is
also
available
in
green
TUNA, Red & White, ’ as.........................................
3 for 53c
or amber Beta Crystal at $5.00. These Aladdins
rowed or drilled in.
may be fitted with glass or parchment shades
GRAPE FRUIT, Red & White, 2s........................... 3 for 45c
and tripod at but slightly more.
winter
Other possibilities
BIG PRICE REDUCTIONS
grain,
common
or
Hungarian
vetch.
GRAPE FRUIT, Blue & White, 2s........................... 3 for 40c
Our 1921 line of Aladdins includes Hanging, Bracket,
Vase and Floor Lamps at big price reductions and in
Austrian peas, mustard, rye. or var
■ variety of new colors and finishes. There’s an Alad-
ious combinations of these.
Local Happenings
OASISTHEATRE
McKesson
Milk Magnesia
TOOTH PASTE
2
large
20.
Roy Bills bad his tonsile removed
Wednesday and is doing nicely.
Dr. M. S. Kern and F. W. Kern
of Pendleton were Hermiston busi
ness visitors the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neill of Pine
City were Hermiston visitors Wed
nesday.
Grace Jackson of Pendleton spent
the week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Jackson.
Mrs. Ernest Barham and nephew
Jim Barrels attended the Pendleton
Round-Up Saturday.
The Misses Pauline Morris, Cath
erine McBain, Magdolen Buck, Neil
Reeves and Mrs. Walter Pearson at
tended the Round-Up Saturday.
J. M. Norton underwent an opera-
tion in the Hermiston hospital Tues
day morning. He is getting along
nicely.
Mrs. O. W. Payne, who under-
went an operation for appendicitis
recently, will be released from the
Hermiston hospital Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kelley of La
Grande were Hermiston visitors
Monday. Julius Gimble accompanied
them, but expects to return soon.
Dr. T. D. Yarnes was in Hermis
ton Thursday night, September 28,
for the first quarterly conference of
the Methodist church.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kepple of
Minneapolis, Minn., arrived Satur
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Belscamper in Columbia district and
will visit during the winter.
Mrs. Phoebe Palmer, mother of
Mrs. Guy Arnsberry, returned last
week from Eastern Oregon and Ida
ho where she has been visiting for
several weeks.
Geo. Wagner left last Friday for
Vancouver, Wn., where he Joined
his wife who has been visiting for
several weeks at the home of Or
and Mrs. R. G. Gale. They expect to ;
return the last of the week.
$ ' :
BARN DANCE | | I
RED & WHITE
STORES
BURNHAM'S
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Tree Ripened PRUNES, fancy, per lb. 112c
98c
DELICIOUS APPLES, box
ONIONS
10 lbs. 15c
GREEN PEPPERS
5 lbs. 15c
CANNING TOMATOES, apple box .. 59c
PORK LIVER, per pound
3 for 10c
BABY BEEF HEARTS ...
10c
VEAL TONGUES, each
SUGAR
10 lbs. 49c
SOAP CHIPS
3 lbs. 25c
PHONE 341
HERMISTON
•
t
• • • • • • • * • • • Common Sence Concerning
COLUMBIA NEWS t
The Depression.
By Florence Udey
C. L. Upham is building an addi
t ion to bis chicken house this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Phillips of
Helix, were visitors at the Joe Udey
home Wednesday.
A dancing party was given at the
J. E. Hallyburton home Saturday
evening when a number of neigh-
bors and friends gathered.
S. Epperson and Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Jep were visitors in Pendleton
Saturday.
Walther Ott left Friday for Cor-
vallis y where he will resume his
school work at Oregon State, This
is his senior year.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Davison and
Mrs. Davison’s mother, were guests
at the W. A. Mikesell home Sunday.
Mrs. W. Struthers ami son Allen
who have been on a business trip to
Alberta, Canada, returned Thursday
after visiting friends and relatives
in Washington on the return trip.
Mrs. Louis Blum and Mrs. J. D.
Carter, who are visiting Mrs. Laura
Morris this week, pF n to leave Sat
urday for Baker to visit relatives.
Saturday & Monday
Sept. 30 and Oct. 2
"opeen White light)
Aladdin
• RED S WHIT:
tal____________ :
- '__________L r
- 13
Come In TODAY for DEMONSTRATION
STORES :
Oregon Hardware
& Implement Co.
El
When police summoned by neigh-
! bora of Clarence Oawer of St. Louis
| found Nelson Danneweti asleep in
| the Gawer home, Dannewitz told
them that he robbed the house, be-
acame sleepy, and went to bed.
Wallace E. Jones, Salesman
Paid Adv.
ARR STORES
I
DEPENDABLE GROCERS
I
PRICES EFFECTIVE
FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY,
SEPT. 29th to OCT. 2nd, inclusive.
Peanut Butter - 2 sand 25c
MOTHER’S
SKOVBO S
Honey Oats
Quick or Regular
390
SPECIALS
£on
There is only one immediate way
to meet the depression and that is
through wise spending of your dol-
lar. I believe sincerely that the
McNess Sanitary Products give you
the greatest value for your money
han any other. In proof of this
fact I draw to your attention the
following offers:
1. Eleven ounces of Champion Va-
nilla, the finest vanilla mana
factured at any price, and one
pound Champion Baking Pow
der, both for a dollar.
2. Medicines and Remedies, 20%
discount.
3. Roger’s 20-year guarantee Sil
ver Ware one third of usual
cost.
WE OFFER YOU A FULL LINE
OF THE FOLLOWING—
Brushes
Medicines
Extracts
Toilet Articles
Spices Stock & poultry Remedies
^Nan^8
40
as 0
Large
Package
Sandwich Spread sar‘ 25c
Crackers
Tobacco
Snow Flakes or Grahams
Prince Albert
89c
29c
Airway Coffee paekne- 19c
PUREX
TISSUE
Pound
Tins
Pound
Box
EACH
Bathroom
Deoderizer - Bleachant
6
“Zee” or SILKO
EDWARDS
DEPENDABLE
Quart
Bottles
29c 2
Rolls
£,$28
2
tax 49 an do to we
Beads
25C
Pound
Can
CHEESE
Red or White
8
Pound
Pounds
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
BANANAS
LETTUCE
CELERY
3
Crisp
Heads
Pounds
19c
Each
Bleached
Large Bunches
Phone 241
Store No. 1751
Hermiston