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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1933)
PAGE FOUR Local Happenings ♦ Items Requested, ♦ If you have out-of-town guests for Thanksgiving din ner, or family gatherings phone them in to 51, or mail them to the Herald. Wanda Needles visited Zelma Garner in Echo over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. Logan were visi- tors at the home of Mrs. Florence Tippie in Umatilla Sunday evening. Mrs. Frank Irvine and Mrs. Har- Two charming bridge luncheons old Fredricks of Echo were house | were given last week, one Friday guests of Mrs. Bert Mullins Friday. and one Saturday, at the home of Mrs. J. M. Norton, with Mrs. Nor- Mrs. J E. Serimsker and Alice ton and Mrs. Enos Martin acting as Tall tapers were Edwards of Minnehaha district vi joint hostesses. sited over the week end at the home used on the tables, High honors of Mrs. ( race Rose. were won Friday by Mrs. Lyle Til- len, and Mrs. E. P. Dodd cut high. For Christmas greeting cards, "try n Saturday Miss Margaret Elliott your variety «tor • first.” Amsber- won high honors, and Mrs. C. M. ry’s 5-10-15c Store. Adv. Jackson cut high. Rev. G. L. Hall of McMinnville Mrs. J. G. Pearson and Mrs. Wal Toys and gifts for the entire fam- is spending the Thanksgivin ; holi- er Pearson entertained Friday night Joe Hawkins of Adams was a bus-1 ily at Amsberry’s 5-10-15c Store.adv days with his mother, and sister it the former’s home honoring Mrs. iness visitor in town Friday. Miss Clara Hall. 'ari Bensel. Bridge was in play Mrs. Ernest Carson was a business luring the evening and the follow- Mr. and Mrs G. D. Best motored visitor in Pendleton Wednesday. Miss Elsie Paxton, who is em- ng were present: Mrs. Neil Barn- to Pendleton Tuesday on business. | ployed in Pendleton, arrived Sunda; lart, Mrs. Henry Harger. Mrs. Chas. Mrs. T. J. O’Brien of Echo was a to spend the week with her parents ” — Hudson, Mrs. R. C. McReynolds, Y. P. Rutherford was a business’ business visitor In Hermiston Fri- Mr. and Mrs. John Paxton, in Co Mrs. A. E. Bensel, Mrs. Roy Thomas, day. visited from Boardman last Satur- lumbia district. Gladys Smith, Francis Householder, day. he Misses Nell Reeves, Pauline Henry Stoop arrived from Yaki- Mrs. Sophia Kurria of Portland ! toop, Catherine McBain, Magdo- Mrs. Mary House is visiting her ma, Wn., Sunday moi ning and will has been employed as cook at Hunt ene Buck, and the honoree and hos- son Jack House this week and will visit his daughters, the Misses Wil er’s Cafe, starting Sunday. Unti esses. ma and Pauline Stoo.i, indefinitely. recently she has operated a restau remain for an indefinite time. lant in Portland. She fills the va ♦♦ Among turkey growers picking cancy left by Mrs. P. H. Carmar Meri Quick left Sunday for Bakers I BOARDMAN NEWS t out turkeys for the pool last week field, Calif., to spend the winter who will be at home in Columbi By Mrs. Dan Ransier with her sister Dr. Madge Schlott- were New Madden, J. V. Allen, W. district. H. Starr, and W. A. Hineline. Glen Macken motored to Portland hauer. n business last week. A public card party will be give. The H. E. C. club met last Wed- Mrs. Knode, mother of Mrs. J. S. in the Legion hall Saturday, Decent A returned missionary from the esday at the home of Mrs. Leo Root Burnham, has been seriously ill for Pinochle and bridge. Charg ber 9. tropical islands will show motion vith fourteen ladies present, Elec- the past ten days. She suffered a of 25c person. adv ion of officers was as follows: Mrs. pictures of the natives at the Metho Mrs. Guy ay Brown, president; stroke last week and has been in a Mrs. Leo dist church In Echo Tuesday, De state of coma for the past two days. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Simons and Barlow, vice-president; toot, secretary; Mrs. Nick Faler, cember 5, starting at 7:30 p. m. the Misses Sylvia and Goldie Shut reasurer. pot luck dinner was Old time dance at Westland school ter plan to motor to Walla Wall. The public is invited to attend. njoyed at noon. house Saturday, Dec. 2. Music by Wednesday evening to spend Thank Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ransier and —adv. giving with Mr. Simon’s mother Garrison’s Old Timers. Ir. and Mrs. Virgil Looker motored o Echo Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs L. E. Simons, at the home o Mr. and Mrs. J. Lindley, Mr. and 1rs. G. E. Ransier. Mr. Ransier’s his brother, Melvin Simons. Wed rother-in-law Ike Barklow of Myr Mrs. Bob Kline and daughter Mary- nesday night Mr. Simons will atten te Point, passed away last week. lyn Joe, and Miss Delores Hayes ar the I.O.O.F. lodge there to witnes Mr. and Mrs. Surface have moved rived Wednesday from Enterprise nto the J. R. Johnson place and his brother receive the third degre and will spend Thanksgiving with Hermiston, Oregon ill farm It during the coming year. in that order. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clark. Mr. and Ir. and Mrs. Johnson recently loved to Wasco, Wn. Mrs. Lindley are Mrs. Clark’s par Thursday - Friday - Saturday Margaret Smith visited with Lois ents and Mrs. Kline is her sister. lessenger Thursday night. The two MATINEE THANKSGIVING 2:30 layed for the dance Friday night. Mrs. Vesta Stanley of Pilot Rock Everything is Neck and Neck The next regular meeting of the with her sister, Mrs. spent two days . . . where teachers pets become T. A. will be held Tuesday night. . fine program has been planned Harry Connor, last V eek arriving campus petters!—Here’s the nd a large attendance is anticipa Thursday and staying until Satur- tunfest . . crooniest . . loon ted. day afternoon, Mrs. Stanley has iest spectacle that ever gets WILSON-HILL The Boardman school will close taught school until this year and a diploma! . . Here’s college Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson an- or Thanksgiving day and continue was forced to give up her work for ts work again on Friday. life in the Raw-Raw-Raw . . nounce the marriage of their daugh- Edd Kunze returned from Hepp- he time being because of poor and IT'S NOT MILD! er Ruth to Mr. Russell Hill, neph er last week after being employed lealth. here for stveral days. ew of Mrs. II. B. Darling, at Wall Mr. Green, state veterinarian test- Walla, Wn., Monday, November 27 Mrs. Wm. Shaar, who underwent d cows on the project last week. Mr. Hill has been employed on the Pearl Gregg, who has made his ’ major operation in the St. Mary’s | Pete Sheridan place In Minnehaha e= »INO CROSBY lome here for the past four years, Yas, GEORG: GRACLO two weeks | ospital in Walla Walla C BURNS ‘.ALIEN "X "YZ" i and the young couple will make eft last week for Seattle where he JC RICHARD ARLEN ■go, will return home Thursday ,, , . , ..... vili join his wife. They intend to . , their home in that district. MARY CARLISLE vening. Her husband will motor nake their home near that city. 2. JACK oAKië Harlen Jones assisted Glen Mack- ) Walla Walla to spend the day A surprise party was given at the n with some farm work the first of vith relatives and they will return Mickey McGuire Comedy and a home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Attebury he week. n the eveni"" Mr Fb- is re Cartoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wetherell on the Butter Creek highway, last cuperating nicely and will wel Friday night in honor of their twen and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Lou is Wetherell and children of Arling- come callers. ty-third wedding anniversary. An ton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Y. SUNDAY - MONDAY enjoyable evening was spent with P. Rutherford Sunday. MATINEE 2:30 SUNDAY The ladies of the Union church refreshments served at midnight. The high school girls’ athletic Newest Mystery Thriller— will hold a bazaar and cooked food Guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. club gave a “Bug” party in the gymnasium Friday night with twen Crime without a clue! Who was sale Saturday, December 9, at the Jendrzejewski, and daughter Helen, ty tables in play. High honors went Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richards, and to Elsie Wilson and Bill Lalond, and the Fiend ? And why did they Old Kingsley store. Adv.30-7 daughter Neva, Mr. and Mrs. Jas- low to Mr. Turner and Esther Jones. Call him the per Templeton, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. After the games the group danced until midnight. A. H. Norton and D. M. Deeter Berry, Mrs. C. H. Shaw, Frank Mrs. Shell has been taking care attended a meeting of the Blue Chandler, Earl Shaw and son, and of Mrs. Waite who has been con Mountain Bankers’ association last fined to her bed because of an in Pauline Lewis. fected foot. Thursday evening in Walla Walla, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Myers and where a code for banks of the South children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Souders for dinner Sunday. ern Inland Empire was adopted by — STARRING— Guy Barlow drove the old school the association. The code is design bus over to Heppner Saturday. PRESTON FOSTER Mr. and Mrs. Frank Otto were ed to reconcile differences in the Heppner business visitors Monday. PEGGY SHANNON banking codes of Oregon and Wash Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Spagel and COMEDY: "Nearly Naked" children are spending this week ington, since the association has and a Travelogue. with Mrs. Spagel’s parents, Mr. and members in both states. Mrs. Leslie Packard. Mrs. Blakeney of Stanfield is vi REGULAR $1.00 siting relatives on the project this COLGATE VALLANT week end. MENNENS McKESSONS 6 Mrs. I. Scoubo and Mrs. Dan Ran- sier visited the school Monday af ternoon. OASIS THEATRE SOCIAL and FRATERNAL Notes College Humor “Devil’s Mate? Men’s Shaving Sets Don’t Forget SPECIAL I Christmas We haven’t forgotten that Christmas is just around the corner, and are prepared to serve you with real values in Gift Goods. Our counters are groaning with hundreds of Toys, Dolls, Games, etc.—fresh new stock, priced right, and our OUR IAY-AWAY PLAN service will please. Pay 25 per cent of the cost of your purchase now. Have It laid away and pay the remainder when you get It any time before Christmas. Dolls, 1c to $2.98 Pictures Seals Greeting Cards : Take advantage of our lay-away plan—buy now, while the stock is complete. Pay part now and the rest later. And for your sake and ours— < i THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1933 THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. SHOP EARLY! DECISION REACHED ON DAIRY PRODUCTION CONTROL A decision on the Pacific coast attitude toward production control in the dairy industry was reached kt the western conference held at Oakland, Cal., recently, constituting the most important development for western dairymen under the A.A.A. to date, in the opinion of the dairy specialists at Oregon State college. With the dairy industry faced with the greatest surplus of stored products in history, the agricultural adjustment administration has de termined that emergency measures must be followed by production con trol. The western dairy represen tatives at Oakland, including many from Oregon, agreed with this but declared that no such plan will be received by the dairy farmers of the country which does not include the elimination of foreign vegetable oils from use as human food. Restric tion of such manufacture to fats and oils produced in the United States was asked. Elimination of surplus cows was suggested as the most feasible means of reducing production. This can be profitably accomplished by two means, the conference decided. One is the immediate compulsory eradi- cation of bovine tuberculosis. The second is the immediate voluntary testing for contagious abortion. Specialists at Oregon State college point out that Oregon is now prac- tically free from bovine T.B. and well along with contagious abor- tlon, though the latter is an econo- mie rather than a human health problem. The conference further de cided that any such elimination of surplus cows, affecting as it would between one and a half to two mil lion cows in this country, would have to be carried out by the gov ernment in such a manner as to not depress further the beef market. The conference set up a perma nent western council with one mem ber from each state, and asked that each state set up a committee of its >wn.' Tornado Is Most Frequent Disaster; Causes Heavy Loss of Lives What type of disaster occurs most frequently in the United States? This question is answered from the relief annals of the American Red Cross which show overa period of years that the tornado, or cyclone as it is called in some sections. Is tbe most rrequent and claims a heavy toll of life. It swoops almost with out warning, and in the terrific whirlpool of its fierce winds it de- stroys all In Its path. The Red Cross gave relief in 44 tornadoes in eighteen states last year. The tornadoes killed 326 per sons, injured 2.755 and the Red Cross gave aid to 21,738 who were homeless, injured or otherwise vic tims of the storms. Toll of the Earthquake HERMISTON DRUG CO. “Baby Dawn The new Big Doll with sleeping eyes, rubber body, arms and legs, voive in each leg. Complete with ten piece Layette and Flannel Bath Robe,allfo $1.98 Our Doll Plan GET YOUR DOLL CARD, AND WHEN YOUR CASH PURCHASES AMOUNT TO $5.00, RETURN CARD TO US WITH ONLY $1.98 AND RECEIVE THIS BEAU TIFUL DOLL AND COMPLETE OUTFIT. OREGON HARDWARE & IMPLEMENT CO BRAND NEW REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Just the thing for that Christmas present. < > $ : < > 4 > ( > NOW ONLY 6. $45 Inquire at HERALD OFFICE sococccccccccccccccccccccccccccccc000020000000%%% t 0999909999909$99991$0$00001$$10$$0$9999 We Express Thanks for your much Valued Patronage BURNHAM'S PRICES EFFECTIVE SATURDAY & MONDAY, DECEMBER 2nd and 4th. Serves Under Five Presidents MAXIMUM Pound Peanut Bui SOAP CANNED Bars Best Foods VEGETABLES i. Corn, Green Beans, CAN - Roasted Lbs. Camps World Wheat Supplies and Price IUSHELS MILLIONS 4.400 2463 CENTS PER BUSHEL SUPPLY 4,200 100 4.000 90 3.800 L 80 3,600 70 3,400 L 1923 60 24 25 ‘26 '27 ‘28 ‘29 '30 ‘31 WAY Pound Brazilian Coffee Rich, Mellow I IO VAMP PRICE Vegetable Shortening Pound Bottles MILK reda On Each 3 2 ‘33 Please look over goods carefully as we cannot exchange toys after they are taken out of the store. Amsberry’s 5-10-15c Store ’ TRY YOUR VARIETY STORE FIRST " HIS representation of what the chart show that when the supply is low, the world will pay a good price for his wheat shows clearly the rei» for wheat, bat when supplies are too tionship between supply and price big, the world won’t pay as much. As the supplies (shown by the black Since 1928, when the world supplier bars) have climbed, the price (repre of wheat first became burdensome sented by the shaded parts) has sunk the price haa been low for the most lower. The wheat administration part The pictures at the top of the seeks to bring the wheal supply of T world will offer the wheat farmer the United Sutes into line with de mand by reducing acreage, end thus to make the price nearer parity, that is. the point at which the return from a bushel of wheat will buy as much as it did in the pre-war period. 1909-1914. The 1933 crop year is not far enough advanced to show ded altely what prices will be. < > WORTH $5.00 When a severe earthquake killed 95 persons; injured 4.911 and destroyed several thousand homes in Southern California last March, the Red Cross was first upon the ground with emer gency relief. It required more than three months for the Red Cross to restore the needy to a self-sustaining basis. The organization expended a re lief fund of $411,000. John Barton Payne, a retired judge and lawyer of International reputation. Louis Hoyt of Haverstraw, N. Y., Is serving bis twelfth year as chairman reported to police that chicken of the American Red Cross. His service is without pay. and his appointment is thieves raided his hen coop and by the President of the United States. arried off 56 hens, passing up six He has served by appointment In high young chickens, but left a note public office under five presidents— which read, "fatten them up and Wilson. Harding, Coolidge, Hoover and Roosevelt. we will be back later." 79c 63991019$3909 301 1$***0***0******9 SQUASH Pound Solid 241 Pound OREGON < >
