Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1933)
PAGE FOUR Mr. and SATURDAY John P. Kirk of Pendleton was a business visitor in town Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bailey and two children of La Grande spent Sunday with relatives in Hermiston. B V. Collard, zone man for the Ford Motor Co., was transacting business in Hermiston Tuesday. OCTOBER 6-7 ABLAZE WITH LIFE! Two Men and a Girl . . One loving her for what she was . . one want ing her for what she- could give. Living Violently . Loving Pas sionately ... in the excitement- charged atmosphere of . . . GEORGE RAFT - CLIVE BROOK HELEN VINSON Plus— "Daddy Known Best” "Unele Jake.” Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mittlesdorí motored to The Dalles Saturday where they visited friends. Miss Margaret Neary of Echo teacher in the Echo schools, spen the week end in Hermiston. Among Pine City visitors in Iler McKesson Milk Magnesia SUNDAY - MONDAY MATINEE 2:30 SUNDAY D09 TOOTH PASTE Two words that would repay her life-long devotion . . as the "hushed-up half of his double life’’—and yet she never spoke them All women who have luved will thrill to SYLVIA large 22, tubes ••% 2 SIDNEY Starring in Theodore Dreiser’s Immortal Story "JENNIE GERHARDT” with Donald Cook, Mary Astor. Plus "Lion & The House” and "Betty Boop's Penthouse.” TUESDAY — OCTOBER 10 ESTATE HEATROLA — ONE DAY ONLY — The World’s Famous Mounted Police Co. There are scores of cabinet heaters on the market but only the Genuine Heatrola, originated and patented by the Estate Stove Company, has the Intensi- Fire, Air Duct, and other features which combine to produce More Heat with Less Fuel, Warm Floors and Greater Cleanli- ness. IN PERSON Plus— A Good Moving Picture! WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY OCTOBER 11-12 "GIVE US BACK OUR UNITED STATES Seven handsome models to choose from. A size and Stylo for every home. Washington Merry- Go -Round Oregon Hardware 8 Implement Co. with LEE TRACY CONSTANCE CUMMINGS Plus- C. II. Banister of Holdman was it town Wednesday. Mrs. William Bloom and small son arrived at the L. C. Dyer home miston Saturday were Miss Ceceli: Sunday from the Pendleton hospi Brennan and Milton A. Smith. Mrs. P. P. Sullivan entered the tal. Mr. and Mrs. Dyer are Mrs. Hermiston hospital Saturday for Bloom's parents. medical treatment and is getting al ong as well as can be expected. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Toole and fami ly of Pendleton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Christopherson Sunday. Miss Ina Lenhart of Portland ar- rived in Hermiston Monday nigh and spent two days visiting her par ents Mr. and Mrs. W. Lenhart Elbert Hutchison motored to Le C rande Sunday, accompanied by Miss 1 wila Howse of Echo who Is a student in the Eastern Oregon Nor mal. A number of boys gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Felt house Wednesday evening to join with their son Gale in celebrating HERMISTON his tenth birthday. The hoys wert DRUG CO. entertained with games prior to the serving of the birthday cake “Midnight Club” GOOD COMEDIES. 006-444 00%e € $00004 $6444 $460006 THE 2 : •$ 014903300100 RED & - - WHITE 0 J E — - . —,.8, ■′—i—d ——■—--— : Prices Effective Saturday & Monday OCTOBER 7th and 9th RED & WHITE 9 RED & WHITE Wax Paper JELLO RED & WHITE Baking Powder 125 FOOT ROLL 19c RED & WHITE FAKING Chocolate 12 LF. CAKE 3 rxas. 19c KELLOGG’S RED & WHITE Whole Wheat Flakes Pancake Flour 16c 2 2 Tokay Grapes SWEET AND FIRM PKGS. 1 9c LARGE & CRISP GOLDEN YELLOW 3 w19c WINESAP DELICIOUS BOX 22c Bananas 4us 25C Apples 10 lbs 89c *“• 23c Apples 7 us. 25c box $1.09 2 BUNCHES 13c Sweet Potatoes YELLOW AND FIRM LBS Bert Michel of LEAGUE OF OREGON CITIES visitors one lay last week. Hermiston, Oregon FRIDAY Mrs. ione were Hermiston OASIS THEATRE Local Happenings | 66 THURSDAY, OCTOBER I. 1933 THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. Carl Nelson and John P. Kirk of Pendleton were visitors in town Saturday and Monday. Paul Conrad and J. Omohundro of Lexington were business visitors in town Monday. L. W. Owens and E. V. Wester- ,und of Pendleton were business vi sitors in town Monday of this week. Scissors sharpened, 20c. Bill Shaar’s Barber Shop adv. Mrs. Wm. Sanders spent Saturday night and Sunday in Umatilla visit ing her sister, Mrs. Lewellyn Brow nell. The Women’s Christian Temper ance Union will meet with Mrs. N. W. Bloom Thursday, October 12. at 2:30 P. M. M. G. Hedwall, manager of the Umatilla Co-operative Creamery, left Saturday for Heppner where he joined Jimmy Thompson for a hunt ing trip to Arbuckle mountain. J. W. Messner, manager of the Westland Irrigation district, made a business trip to Baker over the week end, returning Monday night. Victor Willcutt arrived Tuesday from Livingston, Montana, and will make his home with his brother and Willcutt, family. Dr and Mrs. while attending school this winter. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. O’Brien of Ec- 10 were in Hermiston on business Monday. Mr. O’Brien recently re turned from a trip east where he visited Chicago and St. Louis. Bill Felthouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Felthouse, left Sunday or Walla Walla where he will en ter Whitman college for his junior year. Miss Florence Udey left for Was co, Wn., Tuesday with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos Sink, ind aunt. Mrs. C. B. Hearing, where she will spend two weeks visiting. Raymond Ray, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ray. underwent an operation for ruptured appendix in Pendleton last Saturday. He is get- Ing along as well as can be expec ted. Hardy plant slips. Hunter's Cafe, adv. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoggard of | The Dalles were business visitors in Hermiston Wednesday. They are an- | ticipating moving back to their home in Stanfield NAME KEHRLI EXECUTIVE. EUGENE, Oregon — Organization plans for the coming year were made here by the League of Oregon Cities last week, and the group for- merly named Herman Kehrli, direc- tor of the bureau of municipal re search and service at the University of Oregon, as its executive secretary. Mr. Kehrli, who will take over his duties immediately, outlined plans for regional meetings of the league in various parts of Oregon. His office, which will be located on the campus of the University, will act as a clearing house for inter change of ideas, and will assist mu nicipalities In many ways. More than 30 officials, represent ing 16 municipalities, were present for the sesson. Full control of the liquor situa tion, especially the right to raise revenue from licenses and taxes on beverages, will be sought by the cities, through the legislative com mittee of the league, it was decided at the meeting. A legislative pro gram will also be presented before the special session of the legislature expected in the near future. Cities were urged to prepare and complete data on public works pro- jects, an dthe next session of the legislature will be called upon to pass legislation so that tax moneys can be used to liquidate these pro jects, Burton E. Palmer, executive secretary of the Oregon committee on Public Works Administration told those present at the meeting. The aims of the university bureau tor municipal affairs was outlined at the meeting. Subjects on which the university will give aid and in formation include regulation of public utilities, distribution of tax burden, city planning, sanitation projects, legal questons, recreation al and social service programs. Mr. Kehrli, new executive secre- Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Barnard left Sunday morning for Portland where they remained until Wednesday ! looking after business matters. Mr. I Barnard is manager of the Farm Bureau Co-operative. Mr. and Mrs. Conley and family have moved Into the W. J. Warner house near the J. M. Biggs residence where they will make their home for the present. The house vacated by them is now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McReynolds. Mr. and Mrs. E. Schofield arrived Tuesday and are the guests of Mrs. 3chofield‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Warner Their small daughter Patricia, has been staying with her grandparents for the past two weeks while her mother was called home to Vancouver, Wn. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Babcock were Hermiston visitors from Pen- Beton Friday. They were accom- anied by Mrs. C. E. Baker and Miss Marian Henderson, who was injured n an auto accident recently. Miss Henderson is recovering from her njuries but will not return to her school this week. Logan Todd. Dayton Harris, Al red Quiring, Clarence Henning. and ick Martin motored to Pendleton Saturday where they attended the ootball game between Kennewick ind Pendleton high school. Miss Ingred Boling, teacher in the J ’rrigon schools, spent the week end is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. lames Clayton. Mrs. Thomas O'Grady entertained he Pollyanna club of Stanfield at her home Wednesday afternoon. Ten | members were present with two tuesta. Mrs. Chas. Hoggard of The Dalles, and Mrs. J. 8. Burnham of Hermiston. The afternoon was spent J with refreshments served late in the afternoon. Mrs Chas. Hudson was a charm- ‘ ng hostess at five tables of bridge Wednesday night in the spacious home of Mrs E.W. Barnum. Follow ing the evening's play prize for high honors was presented to Mrs. ! Roy Thomas, and consolation to Miss Magdolene Buck. Mrs. Harley Roh- though of Marshfiel was an out-of- town guest. Your first saving is when you buy right — HIGH QUALITY MERCHANDISE at LOW COST PART WOOL BLANKETS .............. COTTON BLANKETS ......................... Leatherette, Lamb Skin Lined Coat..... CRACKERS, 2 lb., box .......................... CLASSIC SOAP, 10 bars...................... ALL HIGH GRADE COFFEES, 1 lb ONIONS, 50 lb. sack........................... PEARS, apple box ................................... TOILET PAPER, 6 rolls........................ CABBAGE, 1 sack ................................ SWEET POTATOES, 6 lbs.................... $1.98 $3.39 27c .. 25c 35c 70c .. 49c . 23c .. 79c .. 18c BURNHAM’S tary, comes highly recommended tor , Matt Douglass of Denver was ar his position. Last year he studied rested when he tried to exchange a the famous Minnesota league or mu-pair of flashy pajamas for a meal lu nicipalities, and did graduate work a restaurant. Henry T. Hawkins of Camherwe , at the University of Minnesota, and Eng., who had done no work for previous to that served for many nine years, sought permission to years as the secretary of the City marry a girl of 17, but court sanc tion was refused. club In Portland. . ... ...9 ...0 226992000*41031222888828000 +99055., ■ BARN DANCE Í j | SAT. OCT- 7 * FREE Turkey to Luckey Number ‘ MODERN & OLD TIME MUSIC! == Guy Cronk 0$1110$3301$1001$11031111110001011111111$1771330 ON FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT. 8, AT 8:00 P.M., there will be a CONCERT Roy Alexander, special agent for the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance | company of California, was a busi- ness visitor from Pendleton Wednes- day. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cochran and Fred Reeves drove to Pendleton Saturday afternoon where they at- tended the football game between | Kennewick and Pendleton high | schools. SAVING TIME in BUYING TIME! — at Umatilla School Auditorium ALL PARENTS OF UMATILLA, HERMISTON, ECHO and STANFIELD ARE INVITED. Program is under the direction of Mr. Bert McDonald of Pendleton, and a representative of the National Institute of Mu sic and Arts will explain a plan of musical instruction for child ren which is to start immediately in each of the four communities. EVERY PARENT WHO IS INTERESTED IN A CHILD RECEIVING MUSICAL INSTRUCTION IS URGED TO ATTEND NO ADMISSION CHARGE MACMARR STORES I DEPENDABLE GROCERS PURE CANE Quart ap. Mayonnaise Jar JELL WELL 5 Pkgs. — 20 0 Gelatine Dessert — V 3 — No. 21 Cans . Pork and Beans - 3 Cans 35C Shredded Oct. 6 to 9, Inc. | Matched Slices No. 21 Cans Pineapple • 2 Cans 35c Grape Nuts Cocoa NWXARREY. PKG 18c Mother's White King Wheat Packages FRIDAY, SAT., & MON SUGAR 8 rouNDs 39c Best Foods Van Camp’s Prices Effective Granulated Soap 350 Large Packages 65c Bulk Lard or Shortening 3 29c Max-I-mum Peanut Butter 2 POad 29c C abbage Crate 98c wm.Apples Box 89c Pounds Each KRAUT Phone 241 . Store No. 1751 Hermiston
