OASIS THEATRE
Local Happenings
Hermiston, Oregon
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
The World's Most Popular
Humorist—
Will
Rogers
with MARION NIXON
He was never too busy to mend
a broken heart—but was always
“Too Busy
To Work”
COMEDY and CARTOON.
SUNDAY - MONDAY
MATINEE 2:30 SUNDAY
AIR CIRCUS — DRAMA
A drama of earthly passion
flaming in the clouds above
“Flying
Devils”
with
BRUCE CABOT
ARLINE JUDGE
ERIC LINDEN
RALPH BELLAMY
Nick Harris detective story—
Clark and McCullough Comedy.
THURSDAY — FRIDAY
SATURDAY
No'v. 30th - Dec. 1st - 2nd
MATINEE 2:30 THURSDAY
Campus Cuties and Grandstand
Gladiators Hot off the Campus !
“College
Humor”
Edmond Briggs left last week
Portland where he will remain in-
definitely.
M rs. M. L. Wats: n motored to
Pendleton Saturday on business.
Mrs. David Mittlesdorf has been
confined to her bed because of ill-
less the past week.
Leslie Hagen of Pe: dleton was in
'termistön on busine. 3 the first of
the week.
Ladies Auxiliary will hold a baz
aar Dec. 2 at Burnhams. Christmas
presents will be on display. —adv.
Howard Stutsman, with the cir
culation department of the Walla
Walla Union, was. a business visitor
in Hermiston Friday.
Mrs. Nora Moura of Pendleton
pent the week end vith her daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Carson, who motored to Pen
dleton with them Sunday.
The U-Go I-Go club in Minnehaha
district will meet December the 8th
in regular session. There is some
special work to be done and every
member is urged to Ie present.
Ralph Thornberg of Enterprise,
Ore., was a business visitor in Her
miston this week while looking tor
a location. He Is interested in trad-
ng his farm in Wallowa county for
property here on the Hermiston or
Stanfield projects.
A. W. Turnblad will chunk out a
young Durham beef at Kingsley’s
adv.
Sat., Nov. 26th.
D. M. Deeter and A. H. Norton of
the First National Bank attended a
meeting of the Blue Mountain Ban
kers’ association in Walla Walla
Thursday night. At this meeting a
code was to be worked out forbank:
n each section of er. stern Oregon,
according to their individual needs.
A picture appearing In a recent
issue of the Missouri Pictorial (Ro
togravure) a section of the St. Lou
ie Post-Dispatch, shows Baxter Hut
chison with a group of relatives, on
his recent visit to Missouri. The
caption reads: Nutting in Gasconade
Valley: D. F. James, Mr. and Mrs.
Alonzo James. Mr. and Mrs. Corney
James, Lillian Gillespie of Vienna.
and Baxter Hutchison of Hermiston,
Oregon.” A hickory tree Is pictured
from which they are gathering nuts.
:
I
I
Frank Kenney of Portland was u
business visitor in Hermiston this
week.
Donald- Williams was a business
visitor in LaGrande over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. New Madden spent
several days the first of the week
in Lone Rock looking after busines
affairs.
Mrs. Walter M. Pierce was a din-
P.
ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. E.
1
Dodd Wednesday evening at their
home.
Business visitors in town this
week from Pendleton included Otis
Rew,
Hampton, John Kirk, Ray
Floyd Snider, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Holmgren.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lutrell of Co
lumbia district were called to Lex
ington Tuesday by the death of Mrs.
Homel Lutrell. who had been ill but
a short
while.
Funeral services
were held Wednesday and interment
in the Lexington cemetery.
Rayon bloomers. Large sizes. Al-
adv.
ma Hitt's Shop.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Shesely re
turned from Hoquiam, Wn., Satur
day with their newly adopted son,
who has been named David Parr
Mrs. Sheseley has been visiting her
parents in Washington for the past
six weeks and Mr. Sheseley motored
up for her last week.
Rubber Aprons
50c Value
SPECIAL
29C
HERMISTON
DRUG CO.
Some Holiday Specials
Cranberry
Sauce
OCEAN SPRAY
Vine Ripened—Ready to Serve
PER CAN —
18c
Fresh Berries
2
Lbs.
23c
Peals
ORANGE. LEMON & CITRON
ONE POUND—
29c
Raisins
SUN MAID — 15 oz. Pkg.
SEEDED OR SEEDLESS
NEW CROP
< >
Packages
1 5c
Salad
Dressing
in Jars, and
Mayonnaise
Almond
Nuts
Fancy Papes Shell
1933 Crop
By the Pound—
Currants
Fancy Black Zanta
For the Holiday Cake
11 oz. Pkg.
Candies
NICE AND FRESH
FRENCH MIX-
PLAIN MIX—
JELLY BEANS—
-
►
Box CHOCOLATES—
rt
22132/2.2..):
PER LB.
27c
16c
18c
25c
15c
JELL-O
4
Pkg«.
23c
H. D.
Jell Powder
For Your Dessert
5c
TWO YEARS OLD
Wine Flavor • None Better
PINT-
15c
ALWAYS DRINK
FRESH COFFEE
Fresh - Crisp - Delicious
One Pound—
20c
7 02. Bottle—
15 02. Bottle—
13c
18c
33c
Plum Pudding
HEINZ
smm18c
t39c
AIRWAY
3
SUGAR 20. 98c
MINCEMEAT 2». 23c
—
_
.
•
Every Sack Guaranteed
.
KERR'S BEST
p
gM •
SAFEWAY
• (%
F lour 5= $1.59
Pumpkin
Crackers
N. B. C.
2
POUND
CARTON
SOLID PACKED
SODAS
2^
27c
10c
Salad Dressing Pöoßs qusai 29€
__ 4 _
6)1
19C
Pineapple
2 cars 21c
OYSTERS
@@ege
a 7
4
RAISINS
CORN MEAL S 9
Ripe Olives
. 2 cans 25c
.
MATCHED
SUCES
Size
- Cans
EACH
POUND
PACKAGE
Cans Containing Approximately 64 Medium Size Olives _________ ____________ __
Jello » Jell-Well ?£3- 19c
POUNDS
-
____________________________ ________________________
55«
LIBBY'S
LIBBY’S
■
--------------------------------..............................................
Corned Beef cAns Each 19c
Fruits Salad.am 2 35C
cans
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
DELICIOUS BLUE LABEL
SUGAR CURED
:
HALF or
WHOLE
POUND
83e
POUND
PAIL
CRANBERRIES "ouea 2
POUNDS
25c
SWEET POTATOES - 7
POUNDS
25c
cna cere =y
CELDEe
I
ONIONS u s NO.18 12 POUNDS 19c
ORANGES Mal’oFsGreo- DOZEN ISC
Crisp Thick
Stalks.
PURE
LARGE
BUNCHES
Large Old-Fashioned Gum Drops,
or Hard Mixed Striped Candies.
These have just arrived from the.
Factory.
POUNDS
2
CHEESE Candy
Cake Flour
FULL CREAM
POUND
BEANS
You Can’t Beat This.
KINGSLEY’S
Thanksgiving
POUND
BAG
MARASCHINO
5 02. Bottle—
S tores
SEEDLESS
%"
1
---------
45c
Peanut
Brittle
function, he reported.
Valuable “by-products" of the
unification plan, he said, have been
the adoption of uniform entrance
requirements, uniform
regulations
regarding non-resident students, uni
form fees and health services . a
single library system, centralized in
formational and publication services
and cooperative management of the
physical plants.
5 OZ. CANS
Pineapple and Cherries
RED or GREEN
Mince
Meat
Mr. Herbert Hedwall, whom
you all know, will be retained as
Manager of Safeway. To celebrate
this opening, Mr. Hedwall has pre
pared a list of Values in a wide va
riety of fine foods. They are an in
dication of the savings you can make
at this store under the Safeway ban-
ner.
GLAZED
FRUIT
FANCY FRANQUETT
25c
Safeway Stores is exceedingly
glad to bring to Hermiston all of the
advantages of economy and service
that have made our stores so popular
in other parts of Oregon. We bring
you real values—larger savings, and
offer you only foods that come up to
our high standards of Quality. Every
item bears our unconditional, money-
back-if-not-satisfied guarantee.
2 ib- 23c
Cherries
POUND
o
tutions has extended even to nearly
complete coordination of research
and extension activities, yet the
board has been careful to preserve
the individual Identities of each in
stitution. Despite drastic reduction
in income, no institution has been
eliminated or seriously limited in
SAFEWAY VALUES EFFECTIVE
SATURDAY until THANKSGIVING, Nov. 25 to 29
Choose from these items and
SAVE ON YOUR FOODS FOR
BULK—NEW CROP
Per Pound
tionally
in . Oregon's experiment
which has been pronounced by edu
cators as constituting one of the
most revolutionary reorganizations
of a state system of higher educa
tion ever attempted. Dr. Kerr ex
plained the idea back of the Oregon
plan, which. he said, provides ma
chinery for almost completa coordi
nation of functions.
While pointing out that ultimate
success will depend on the spirit of
those concerned with the new or
ganization. Dr. Kerr paid a tribute
to the members of the state board
that have been laboring to bring or
der and progress into the new sys
tem. He said they have proceeded
with the idea that their first setup
was not a finished product, and that
SAFEWAY
We’re Glad
to be Here!
25c
Lb«.
Walnuts
Oregon Nuts • None Better
CHICAGO, III.—The success or
failure of any system of administer
ing state supported higher education
depends, in the final analysis, on
the spirit that animates the organi
zation rather than on the details of
the machinery involved, Dr. W. J.
Kerr, chancellor of Oregon’s higher
educational system, told a conven
tion of university educators here.
Dr. Kerr, who has been a college
president for 33 years, was invited
to discuss Oregon’s experience with
her new unification plan In an ad
dress before the National Associa
tion of American Universities, which
this year devoted its program large
ly to the theme, “Recent Experien
ces with Centralized Control of High
Cellophane Package
Package at
in Bulk
pint — 18c quart 35 c
15c
HIGHER EDUCATIONAL PLAN.
HR
Dates
2
changes are being made as experi-
ence dictates.
^Unification of Oregon’s six insti
er Education.
DR. KERR REPORTS ON OREGON
Miss Isabel Dodd left Wednesday
tor Salem where she will serve as
lerk for Dr. James A. Beat, repre-
entative from this district, during
he extraordinary session of the
tate legislature which opened Mon
day.
Mrs. Ina Wessell motored to Port
land Sunday where she joined her
daughter Barbara, who has been vi
dting there for the past two weeks.
They returned to Hermiston Mon
day night.
Mrs. Wm. Hineline, her uncle C.
E. Rogers, and Miss Mary Burnham
plan to leave Friday for Yakima
w here Mrs. Hineline and Mr. Rog-
rs will visit Dr. C. M. Williams,
Mrs. Hineline's brother. Mary will
o by stage to Ellensberg where she
rill visit her sister, Marjory, who
is attending
Ellensbery
Normal.
They plan to return late Sunday.
Q
0000000000000001 080000002210082
2
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1988
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
PAGE FOUR
RED or SMALL WHITE
27c 22 $1°
PHONE 241
GRANGERS
Ask for your Sales Slips
All Merchandise will
be counted in the
State Grange "Know
Your Oregon and the
West” Contest.
25c
SWANS DOWN
Regular Size
Package
29C
TOBACCO
PRINCE ALBERT
POUND
TINS
27
—Es— "5
e
SOe
CIGARETTES
CAMEL and OtherO
Popular Brands.
HERMISTON