The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, November 09, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

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    PAGE FOUR
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
Local Happenings
Mrs. W. H. Bowman left Wednes­
day for Fredrick, Oklahoma, where
the will visit relatives and attend to
business affairs.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1933
SUGGESTIONS FOR CHRISTMAS
SOCIAL
and
GIFTS MADE AT MEETING
Light Your Home
At the last meeting of the auxil-
FRATERNAL Notes
iliary to the Farm Bureau sugges­
Scissors sharpened,
20c. Bill I
COMPLETELY WITH
tions for inexpensive Christmas gifts
adv.
Miss Francis Sale left Tuesday Shaar's Barber Shop.
Mrs. Chas. Clark and daughter
Moore-Tucker.
were made and many pleasing gift
Arlene motored to Walla Walla Sat­ for Portland where she has employ­
George Sale, Sr., of Messner, spent
Miss Edith L. Tucker of Umatilla, suggestions displayed.
ment.
urday on business.
Mrs. J. Jendrzejewski presented
the week end with his family in daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tuck­
the president with a table cover.
Hermiston.
er,
became
the
bride
of
Lloyd
Moore
Miss Mable Sale left today for
Hollis Percy of Portland visited
of Hermiston Saturday, November 4, Numbers on the program were a
in Hermiston with relatives this Pendleton where she will be employ-
W. W. Felthouse left Tuesday in Vancouver. Wn. They were at- reading by Mrs. Clark, and violin
ed
in
the
Quelle
Cafe.
week.
morning for Portland where he will ended by the bride’s sister. Mrs. selections by Edna Ott.
attend to business matters. He plans Arrowsmith of Umatilla, and Mrs.
The next meeting will be held No­
HERE’S 12 BIG REASONS
Mrs. Harry Moura of Pendleton to attend the Oregon-O.S.C. football
Mrs. Alice Stone returned from
vember 17th with a Thanksgiving
Jack
French
ot
Lone
Rock,
sister
of
spent
the
week
end
with
her
daugh­
Portland and Vancouver Friday af-
game there Saturday.
program. Mesdames Guiwits, Clark,
the groom.
ter spending several days there vis­ ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Mikesell, and Jewett will be in
” (7) No Pressure
di Unequalled Economy
The
bride
is
a
teacher
in
the
local
Ernest
Carson.
Mrs. Levi Reeder is now spending
iting.
(8) No Danger, Safe
charge of the entertainment and pro­
(2) Exceptional Beauty
grade
school
and
is
a
graduate
of
the
most of her time with her daughter
gram.
(3)
Burns
Kerosene
(9) No Smoke, Clean
Miss Emogene Paul, Mrs. Bert and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Monmouth Normal school. Mr.
Mrs. Priscilla Gifford and daugh-
(10) No Noise, Quiet
(4) Lights Instantly
Moore
is
manager
ot
the
Oasis
Thea
­
Mullins,
and
Mrs.
W.
J.
Cochran
mo
­
Duvall, on their farm northwest of
ter Woodruth of Stanfield were
Weather Report.
(5) No Generating
,
(11) No Odor, Sanitary
tres, Inc., at Hermiston and ia well
tored to Pendleton Tuesday on busi­ town.
Hermiston visitors Saturday.
(6)
No
Pumping-Up
No Trouble. Simple
known in the community.
Max. Min.
Date
ness.
The
young
couple
will
make
their
2
...........
...........
65.
..
....43
November
You cannot appreciate Aladdin light nor the beauty of their fin-
Hot chili. 10c a bowl. Hunter's
Mrs. Julius Gimble returned home
Margaret Horn, who has been em- Cate.
ishes and exquisiteness of their shades unless you actually see them.
—adv. home in the Hermiston Hotel for the November 3 ....................... 63.... ...42
from Pendleton Wednesday after
present.
November 4 ........... ........... 51.... ....27
ployed at Reith, spent several days
Come
in and let us demonstrate this wonderful new Aladdin and
undergoing an operation in St. An­ the first of the week visiting in
November 5 ........... ........... 50.... ....20
see these delightful shades—there is no obligation.
Don Campbell and Carl McNaught
thony’s hospital there. She Is re­ Hermiston and Irrigon.
Miss Wilma Stoop entertained at November 6 ........... ........... 48.....„.21
of Portland were business visitors in
ported to be getting along nicely.
Hermiston the first of the week. Mr. a dinner party Wednesday night November 7 ........... .......... 53.... ...23
Mr. and Mrs. Jack French of Lone Campbell visited his parents, Mr. complimenting her sister Miss Paul­ November 8 . ......... .......... 54 . ...29
Rock, Ore., visited Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Thos. Campbell.
ine Stoop on her birthday. Covers
There was .51 precipitation.
Lloyd Moore Thursday. Mrs. French
were laid for Miss Esther Sibert.
Is Mr. Moore's sister.
Headed Here.
Mrs. Laura Morris and daughter Miss Margaret Elliott, Miss Norma
Pauline, the Misses Norma and Pru­ Johnston, Mrs. Georgia Henderson,
"Air
Hostess"
lands at the Oasis
J. S. Burnham and Alpha Christ- dence Johnston, and Miss Salmi mo­ Miss Nell Reeves, Miss Prudence
theatre for Friday and Saturday. It's •
ley
motored
to
Spokane
Sunday
‘y
Hermiston, Oregon
tored to Pendleton Saturday where Johnston, the honoree and the host- a Columbia picture featuring Eval-
099099900919909009090011$999*99****9
where they attended to business, re­ they spent the day.
ess.
yn Knapp, dames Murray and Thel­
FRIDAY
SATURDAY turning Tuesday.
ma Todd. Described as a high-soar­
J. M. Thom made a business trip peel and core the fruit and slice It
Mrs. B. S. Kingsley and Mrs. Wm.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harkenrider,
1 Both Nights Are "
T. B. Gurdane of Pendleton and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Simons of Her- haar were joint hostesses at a ing dramatic romance against the to Walla Walla Tuesday.
% of an inch thick into a salt ws-
mile-a-minute
background
of
com
­
his brother from Umatilla were Her­ miston. and Miss Anita Paulson ot charming dinner party Monday night
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rodda have ter bath, to keep the color. Use one
Race Nights!
|
miston visitors Tuesday. They had Pendleton will motor to Portland at the Shaar home, honoring Mr. mercial aviation. Matchless aerial returned from Wapato where they level teaspoon of salt to a quart of
photography is but one of its claims have been employed.
been doing a little duck shooting.
ROMANCE in the AIR
cold water. Drain and remove sur-
early Saturday morning to attend i Kingsley and Mr. Shaar on their to fame.
plus moisture. Spread on racks,
birthdays. The table was arranged
the
Oregon-O.S.C.
football
game.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Pearson mo­
shelves or pans in thin layers and
before the fireplace in the large ♦ * * * # ** * * * * * HOME DRYING SALVAGES
tored to Castle Rock Sunday where
dry at a temperature of 140 to 150
room lighted only by tapers. A huge
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
O.
Felthouse
ac
­
WASTE
APPLES
AND
PEARS.
they visited their daughter and son-
degrees F. Drying time varies with
bowl of rose chrysanthemums served t Butter Creek-Minnehaha t
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George McKen­ companied by Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
the thickness and texture of the
By Mrs. Wm. Hineline
as a centerpiece. Covers were laid
The
drying
of
apples
and
pears
Brownson
plan
to
motor
to
Portland
zie, and their new grandson.
The U-Go I-Go club met with Mrs. that would otherwise go to waste is fruit.
Friday morning in order to attend for Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Fraser, Mr.
Stir the fruit and turn the shelves
and Mrs. N. R. Mueller. Mr. and J. W. Hamman Friday. A delightful recommended as an economy mea­
Miss Barbara Wessell, Harold and the Oregon-O.S.C. football game Sat­
Mrs. Ralph Richards, Mr. and Mrs. day was spent piecing a quilt with sure by Miss Lucy A. Case, extension or pans occasionally in order to se-
urday.
Mr,
and
Mrs.
Brownson
will
John Pace, and Edmund Briggs plan
A. H. Norton, Mr. and Mrs. Neill pieces sent by Mrs. Dean, Sr. A nutrition specialist at Oregon State cure a uniform product. Test by
Comedy and Cartoon.
to leave Friday for Portland where meet their daughters, Shirley and
Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Deet- special meeting has been called for college. A serving of dried fruit breaking a section in two at its
Mary,
who
are
students
at
Oregon
they will attend the Oregon-Oregon
er, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Kingsley, and Friday afternoon at the Darling re­ contains a larger proportion of min- thickest part. If no moisture can
State
college.
State football game Armistice day.
SUNDAY - MONDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shaar.
sldence to tie a comfort which will erais and certain vitamins than be squeezed from the broken end,
be used in relief work.
fresh fruit because the dried fruit the food has dried sufficiently.
Dr.
J.
P.
Stewart,
eye-sight
spec-
MATINEE 2:30 SUNDAY
J. A. Thomas and Fred Thomas,
Orchestra Organized.
W.
L.
Pearson
has
returned
from
has become concentrated and does Dried fruit should be leathery and
i
a
1
ist
of
Pendleton,
will
be
at
the
father and brother of Roy Thomas,
THE BIGGEST WESTERN SINCE
pliable. Food insufficiently dried
"The Columbians", recently or- Walla Walla. He was accompanied not swell to its original volume will mold.
f Woodburn, spent the week end Hermiston Hotel Wednesday, No­
by
his
daughter
Annie,
who
has
been
again
when
prepared
for
the
table
THE COVERED WAGON.
vember
15th.
Hours
1:00
to
5:30
anized orchestra will furnish the
it the Thomas home here. Mrs.
Directions for drying fruits and
Dried apples and pears have many
Adv. nusic for the Armistice day dance in the hospital at College Place re­
Thomas accompanied them home P. M.
vegetables and sulphuring pears,
KEN
cuperating
from
an
appendicitis
op
­
uses
in
sauce,
desserts
and
salads
it Arlington, it was announced here
Monday morning and will visit for
and may be made more flavorsome hints on storage, and directions for
G. B. Whitworth, president of the oday. The members of the orches- eration.
MAYNARD
1 week with relatives and friends at
by
stewing with a small amount of making inexpensive homemade dry­
Charlie McKenzie, Sr., is confined
American States Service Co., stopped ra are from Hermiston, Umatilla.
KING OF THE
Woodburn.
orange or lemon peel. Stewed dried ers are contained in Extension Bul­
n Hermiston a short while Sunday Zoardman and Irrigon, and are all to his home because of illness.
Among those who shipped in the pears in a salad with shredded, cab- letin 450, "Home Food Preserva-
o confer with J. A. Clarke, manager ccomplished musicians. They are
f the Hermiston Light & Power Co. eing directed by Stan D. Atkins of turkey pool Wednesday were E. C. bage and sour cream dressing are •lion." which may be obtained free
of charge from county extension
dr. Whitworth is making a survey rrigon, director of music in the Harris, McKenty Brothers, H. G. excellent, says Miss Case.
agents or by writing the home eco­
Rankin,
and
J.
V.
Allen.
In
drying
apples
and
pears,
wash,
f the northwest holdings and will chools there. Members of the or-
nomics extension service, Corvallis.
top here again the latter part c
Vitamin Tested
hestra are: Arlyne Clark. Mr. At­
! the week enroute to Los Angeles kins. Wiley Benefiel, Bob Walpole,
| where the home offices are located. Harvey Adams, Otto Benefiel, and
Kelley Wiley.
Old time dance at Westland school
PRICES
I house Saturday, Nov. 11. Music by BENEFITS DERIVED FROM
I Garrison's Old Timers.
Adv
ALADDIN
KEROSENE MANTLE LAMPS
WHY!
Price as low as $4.75
Oregon Hardware &
Implement Co.
OASIS THEATRE
McKessonfs
The World’s
Greatest
Thrills
he most astounding record of
lood-curdling experience ever
een by mortal eyes.
DDED—
Special for Monday Night
VAUDEVILLE!
THE PAGE PLAYERS
(Pantages Circuit Actors)
Regular Admission Price
Cod-Liver
Oil
Plain — Mint Flavored
FULL PINT
75c
HERMISTON
DRUG CO.
Mrs. F. L. Kelley returned last
I week from Goldendale, Wn., where
she has been with her daughter Mrs.
Earl Baker, who suffered severe in­
juries in an automobile accident
three months ago. Mrs. Baker was in
a hospital at Yakima for several
weeks and was later moved to her
home where Mrs. Kelley assisted in
earing for her. Mrs. Baker is quite
| strong again.
Pension Law Increases Taxes.
YOUR ¡^CAME IMPRINTED
Christmas Greeting Cari
An increase of $19,000,612 in
Umatilla county taxes for 1934 as
compared with 1933 is called for in
| the tentative county budget for
j Umatilla. The increase is due to the
, old-age pension law.
H
Sugar2o98c
THIS SEASON
s& w
Coffee - 2.LP
No Better Value
Lest Than
Each
Bacon L. 15c
MATCHES
1 box
‘Packed 21 cardi in
Come in and
See Them
HERALD
OFFICE
ORDER EARLY
MACMARR STORES EFFECTIVE
LADIES AID THRIFT SHOP,
SOAP
CHIPS
3 Lbs.
Broom 39c
Hams » 16c
Hamburger 95.
3 pounds
BURNHAM’S
The Union Christian Aid elected
new officers for the coming year and
has started its sixth yesr of service.
Officers are Mrs. F. Moore, presi­
dent; Mrs. Minnie Norton, vice pres­
ident; Mrs. A. W. Turnblad, treasu­
rer; Mrs. Wm. Bensel, secretary;
and Mrs. Huff and Mrs. Turnblad,
thrift shop managers.
Although sales for the last year
from the Thrift Shop total less than
the first year, 1928-29, when over
$200 worth of second-hand garments
were sold, the Thrift Shop service is
recognized as real service in the
community.
Wherein the first year the rum-
mage sales were considered mostly
of no consequence—many mothers
now look to the shop for garments
that will cut down the expense of
clothing their families. The aid
members give many hours In clean­
ing, mending and pressing. It is
very grateful for any donations of
clothing. shoes, hats, wool or cot-
ton rags, or anything that can be
used in a home.
A record is kept of every sale by
both secretary and treasurer.
The aid takes this opportunity to
thank the public for its cooperation
during the past year.
OUR STORE WILL BE
CLOSED
ge A oggre
ra — •
FOR SUNDAY AND MONDAY
The most amazing complication of
breath-taking scenes ever shown on
the screen—racing auto crashes,
riots, airplane accidents, spectacul­
ar fires, disasters at sea, holocausts
—and scores of other exciting even­
ts—are to be seen in "The World's
Greatest Thrills,” a Universal Spec­
ial with Graham McNamee, noted
radio ace and the screen's talking
reporter, is featured In the breath­
taker.
Dashing Ken Maynard, his amaz-
ing horse. Tartan, a troupe of rough
riding cowboys and lovely Cecelia
Parker are the principal Ingredients
which make Universal's "The Trail
Drive” at the Oasts theatre on this
program an ace wester n sc reen dish,
a real epic.
For Monday night there is a
special added trial for vaudeville
fans. The Page Players, song and
dance artists, will furnish about
45 minutes of lively entertainment.
-YwPr git Jy
am.
458
NOV. 10 & 13.
SUGAR
1 6 Pound. EEe
FLOUR
• 1 ■ ( '• a .
Fancy Seedless
(Pound
Pure Cañé
Raisins Package
Libby’s - Rosedale - Sliced 2 12 size
Peaches-3
Best Foods
49
Quart
_ .
ar.
Mayonnaise Jar
45%
Matches
22C
Carton
Safeway’s Family Flour
4 g
Every Sack Guaranteed • |
49 lb. sack
g
g. (h
P1.0.
Mince Meat 474
Kerr's Best
ana.
2, Pounds
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
Cd^rds- DEPENDABLE
COFFEE
Cauliflower
Solid - Snowhlte heads
Choice quality at a
ONIONS
10
Pounds
2,
BRUSSELS
SPROUTS
Pounds
Cranberries
Bright Red ones
2
Pounds
2 lb. can
low price. Correctly
ground for percolator
or drip method.
.
Each
U. S. No. 1 - Danvers’
SPECIAL PROGRAM AT THEATRE
Armistice Day
9 lb.
bag
Regular
or Quick
FRI & MOI.,
ALL DAY SAT., NOV. 11th,
25.
Pancake and Waffle
MacMarr’s
g
4
“95
mm je
Flour 9.8 - 55C
Hershey's
1 lb. tin
•
COCOA 19c
Syrup s # 63C
Max-i-mum
Cane &
Maple
n gor
ORANGES
3 lbs
Medium Site - Juicy Valencias
2
Dozen
Phone 241
g
Store No. 1751
Hermiston