Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1934)
DOUBLE FEATURE AT OASIS Local Happenings FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Lloyd Moore and Roy Bills were Mrs. Phoebe Palmer returned from business visitors in Portland this a six weeks visit in Yoncalla, Ore., week. Tuesday, with her son-in-law, Guy Amsberry, who was attending to Miss Emogene Paul was a Pendle business in Portland the first of the ton business visitor Tuesday. week. House dresses, $1.19 to $1.35, J. M. Biggs stopped in Hermiston sizes 14 to 62, at Alma Hitt's Shop. Thursday evening e route to his Adv. home in La Grande alter attending the annual meeting of the Mutual Mrs. Marlon Finch of Pine City Life Insurance Company of N. Y. in was in Hermiston Wednesday. Portland. He was accompanied by H. Richardson, also of La Grande. Mayor F. C. McKenzie and H. A. Mrs. Minnie Norton returned Sun Pankow were Pendleton “business day frpm Lexington after spending visitors Wednesday afternoon. two weeks visiting her nephew and Old time club dance at Westland family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duvall, school house, Sat., Jan. 13. Music and also at the home of Mr. and by Garrison's Old Timers. 20-ltp. Mrs. Art Burkenbine. E. J. Allen returned from Pom- Miss Arlyne Clark left Wednesday for Portland where she will visit eroy, Wn., Saturday after spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. friends until Friday or Saturday. Propst who opened their new variety Mr. and Mrs. Dan Way and small store Tuesday of this week. Mr. and son of Lexington were Hermiston Mrs. Propst took full charge of the new store the first of the year. visitors Monday. Mrs. A. W. Christopherson has re quested that all persons having Christmas seals or money from the sale of Christmas seals, report to her within the next few days in or- that she may send in a final report. Among the out-of-town visitors in Hermiston the first of the week were: S. Thorsen, W. J. Watten- burger, Chas. Bartholomew, N. G. Robertson, Gaylord Madison of Echo and Pine City; Mrs. Kilkenny, John Curran, Heppner; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Richards,/Mr. and Mrs. Hoosier, Stanfield; Ray Thorne, N. A. Elder of Holdman; Oscar Crawford, R. M. Warren, Pendleton; Mila , McFar land, Umatilla. OASIS THEATRE HERMISTON, OREGON FRIDAY THURSDAY, JANUARY ii, 1934 THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. @PAGE FOUR SATURDAY TWO SHOWS FOR ONE. PRICE! A thriller with a mystery in every move— "Strange Adventure” REGIS TOOMEY • JUNE CLYDE and Rex Bell in "Broadway to Cheyenne" Mrs. Chas. N. Seeliger and small ion Charles Edward and infant son James Jene, have returned to Her- niston. Accompanying them was Mrs. Seeliger’s mother, Mrs. E. B. Foster of Walla Walla, Wn., who A. P. EDITORS SELECT TEN will remain for a short visit. Mrs. John Ulrich was called to Cathlamet, Wash., to attend her daughter-In-law Mrs. I.aVerne Niles. Mrs. Niles Is suffering from nervous breakdown caused by the death of her husband, Edward Niles, last Oct 20th. DANCING FREE! SUNDAY - MONDAY MATINEE 2:30 SUNDAY Charles Farrell in 3 Platinum Banded [) • 1 * Drinking GLASSES with each 50c tube of NYDENTA Tooth Paste KOTEX the Storm 1 Country" I Plus Negro Comedy, "As The Crow Flies", and Cartoon. ■EST NEWS STORIES FOR 1933. The greatest and most sustained news interest of the year has been ■entered on the Roosevelt adminis tration, according to J. M. Ken- irlck, executive news editor of the Associated Press. There is every in- lication the same will hold true in 1934. Radio Programs KOAC. Under this heading should be in- An announcement has been re- eluded Franklin D. Roosevelt’s in- eived from the General Extension augural address at the height of the Division of the Oregon State System critical banking situation; the bank f Higher Education, that daily ra holiday, the national recovery act, llo programs will be on the air over the agricultural adjustment act. the fOAC, located at Corvallis, from 9 | civil and public works programs, de- i. m. to 9 p. m., daily except Sun-1 velopment of Muscle Shoals, Civilian lay, during January, February and Conservation corps and other recov larch, 1934. These programs come ery measures; the legalization of I ver the state-owned station and are beer, repeal of the Eighteenth | irranged by the General Extension amendment, the monetary program. I ivision of the State System. Pro- recognition of Russia and the senate tram talent is drawn chiefly from investigation of banking and securi- fregón State college, University of ties houses. regon, and the Oregon normal The public’s Interest in economi s chools, although other public agen- and government is at its highest | ies in the state frequently contri- peak since the World war. The mon- ute to the programs. etary policy and other recovery mea sures and the approaching session of Fifty dollar fines and 30-day Jail congress, where the debate will con ientences were given Malcomb tinue over these and other steps, are | A'right and James Edwards of the main reasons why this observer leveland on conviction of operating believes the main news Interest will 1 confidence game—on man again center on Washington next lamed John Swindler. year. The second best news story of 1933 was the unsuccessful attempt to assassinate Roosevelt and the fa tal wounding of Mayor Anton Cer- SATURDAY NIGHT nak of Chicago by Giuseppe Zanga- at Irrigon. ra at Miama, Fla., in February, fol- ! lowed by Zangara s execution March 1 Music by Columbians See Cowboys drive out Racketeers Janet Gaynor A mystery feature and a thrilling western form the program showing this Friday and Saturday "Broad- way to Cheyenne", starring Rex Beil is the exciting western which tells of cowboys chasing racketeers out cl the range country they attempt to invade. "Strange Adventure", the mystery picture presents Regis Toomey in a thrilling role. He solves the prob lems offered in this tabloid synopsis. Stabbed to death by an unseen person in the presence of a dozen relatives and two policemen, the life of Silas Wayne, millionaire miser, is ended as he is about to read a strange will cutting off the bulk of his relatives without a cent. His family physician. Dr. Bailey, is the first to reach his side, followed by Mrs. Sheen, housekeeper. Followed closely by Toodles, pretty blonde girl reporter, Detective Lieutenant Mit chell, young investigator. Is called, and questions the assembled rela tives. He discovers a half-dozen mo tives for the crime, but is unable to find the criminal. Then another of the relatives is stabbed to death, and a mysterious hooded figure attacks Gloria, beautiful ward of the old man. The climax comes in a thrill- Ing twist terminated in a romantic scene between Tiodles and Mitchel who share equally in the solution of the sinister crimes. MODESS KLEENEX Pkgs. J 59c HERMISTON DRUG CO WHEAT Big Full SACK $1.20 Saving to you of $4 per ton Also some cheaper grades at 90c and $1.00 per sack. MAIN STREET—IN OLD PENNOCK GARAGE BUILDING HERMISTON, OREGON ernmenta. 8—The sudden death of former President Calvin Coolidge at North- ampton. Mass., January 5. 9-—Hitler's rise to power in Ger many and the world-wide controver sy over his treatment of Jews, his withdrawal from the League of Na tions and other policies. 10—Huey Long's pugilistic exper ience at Sands Point, Long Island, N. Y., because it was one of the fun niest stories of the year, keeping the country chuckling for days, and even now figures in the political battle the senator is fighting in his home state, Louisianna.— The Pub lisher’s Auxiliary. COUNCIL WOULD ELIMINATE MONOPOLISTIC CONTROL ROADS A. R. Roberts, a member of the state .council of independent truck owners, received a bulletin from beadquarters this week that urges him to continue to secure signers to the petition which will again refer the truck and buss bill to the people in the May election. The bulletin, in part, says: "It was necessary, in order to place this on the May ballot, to pass a bill through the legislature, and it was our Senate Bill No. Ill that brought about this condition. You may have some understanding as to what this situation was when I state that every effort on the part of the council was put forth to se- cure the passage of this bill, and it was not until five minutes of mid- tight on Saturday, when the gavel dropped in the house creating this as a law, which makes it possible to have it placed before the people on the ballot in the primary election in May. It is not our desire to repeal this law, leaving the state without ade quate finances, nor is it our desire to create a law that would bring about injury to anyone, but it is our desire to eliminate the monopolistic control of the highways, and sup- ply the state with the necessary funds. It will be the duty of this council to draft a bill covering this entire situation in order that it may be offered to the people in May. This shall be done in ample time in order that copies may be forwarded to you so that they may be discus ed In detail in your community, and that you may return same with your suggestions and corrections, which will certainly place the mat- ter in such form that a law may be created that will be acceptable to the many thousands of truck oper ators, rather than one that may be acceptable to Just a few hundred." THIRTY OREGON COUNTIES Now HAVE COUNTY AGENTS. More counties in Oregon than ever efore will have the services of ounty agents this year, reports F. j. Ballard, county agent leader, fol owing completion of county budgets hroughout the state. Thirty of the 16 counties have definitely arranged or agents, with Columbia county till endeavoring to raise the neces- ary match money by private sub- eription. Gilliam and Sherman A strong emotional reaction swept counties have added agents, while the country and the attempt un efferson has Joined with Crook in doubtedly was a factor along with engaging one. Because of the vital connection the seriousness of the financial sit uation. in solidifying support of ■etween the extension agents and Roosevelt when he took office and he work of the Agricultural Ad- began his battle with the depression. ustment administration, one or two The crash of the dirigible Akron ther counties are contemplating en- in the Atlantic ocean off the coast aging agents, following decision of of New Jersey, April 4, is listed as he AAA not to continue the prac- the third outstanding story. Seven- ice of supplying emergency agents ty-four persons, including Rear Ad is was done during the wheat cam- miral William A. Moffett, chief of aign. Partly because of the responsibi- the navy bureau of aeronautics; ommander Prank G. McCord, in !ty placed on the agricultural staff harge of the ship, and Commande: f the Oregon State college in bring- rederick T. Berry of the Lakehurst ng to Oregon the benefits under the aval air station were lost. The arious federal efforts in behalf of three survivors included Lieut. Com- igriculture, the complete staff of ander H. V. V ky, second in com- he extension service, experiment dations and instructional division .■and of the Akron. 4 — The thrilling solo flight s holding a state wide conference round the world by Wiley Post in it Corvallis this week. Fears that the program of the . 7 days, 18 hours and 49 * minutes. ■ a record which surpassed the pre \AA would bring an "army of fed- | vious mark of 8 days 15 hours and ral agents" to put the plans into 51 minutes set by Post and Harold ffect and enforce their provisions ave not been borne out. largely be- Gatty In the same plane in 1931. 5—The California earthquake In | ause the national administration March, killing approximately 116 urned to the existing forces con- persons, most of whom were resi- ected with the land grant colleges lents of Long Beach, and causing o meet the emergency. As a result, O.S.C. officials point | property damage running into the millions largely at Long Beach and ut, much time has been and will e spent with these emergency pro- I Los Angeles. •—The lynching of John M .Holm- ects by Oregon forces. First was les and Thomas A. Thurmond, charg- he work in connection with getting ed with kidnaping and murdering mergency crop Ioans last spring, Brooke Hart, at San Jose. November followed by subsistence garden proj 26, followed by a nation-wide con ets. and then the wheat allotment troversy caused by Gov. Rolph’s ampaign. Now the corn-hog con- statement approving the action and rol campaign Is on. which in tura | saying he would pardon anyone con s expected to be followed by the victed of the crime. The lynchings dairy adjustment program. Meanwhile the college forces have in Maryland. Missouri and Tennes een called upon to direct three ■ see may be listed with this story. 7—The Urchel, McMath. McElroy. rojects under the CWA. one con- O’Connell, Hamm and Factor kid- erned with surveying rural home napings with the conviction and uilding conditions; one with a | heavy sentences meted to the crimi- | urvey of delinquent tax and mort- | nais In the first three cases as a re gage foreclosure conditions, and a | sult of a strong drive against kid- | third with the past experience with naplng by the federal and state gov- subsistence homesteads in this state. I FEDERAL INCOME TAX RETURNS ac044444442c00448cc0889809988800000844940098*******92 FOR YEAR 1933 RELEASED. The 1933 Federal income tax re turns were mailed on January 2nd, and should reach taxpayers within the week. The requirements for fil ing individual returns are the same as for the year 1932: i.e., each sin gle person with a net income of »1000.00 or over and each married person with a net income of $2500 or over, or each person with a gross income of $5,000 or over must file an income tax return. If separate returns are filed by husband and wife, the exemption may be taken by either or divided between them. In addition to the personal exemption, a credit of $400 may be claimed for each person (other than husband or wife) under 18 years of age, or incapable of self-support because mentally or physically defective, who receives his or her chief support from the taxpayer during the taxable year. Before preparing the return, the taxpayer should assemble carefully all information; he also should make i study of the instructions on the form. When the return has been completed, all working papers should be held by the taxpayer for future reference. The oath will be administered without charge by the Collector, any deputy collector or internal Reven- ie Agent. Although taxpayers have until March 15. 1934, in which to file re turns, Collector J. W. Maloney wish es to impress upon each one the de drability of compiling his Informa ion and filing his return at an earlier date in order to avoid last ninute rush. This early filing will permit all taxpayers to receive the full, courteous assistance Collector Maloney desires rendered by his corps of deputies. • Corporations and partnerships are required to file Federal Income tax returns, regardless of the amount of let income. This Marvelous Super-Service Nu-Type Men interested in commercial can ning, whether beginners or old tim- ■rs at the business, are being provi- led for in plans Just announced for .he thirteenth annual canners' school offered by the division of horticultural products at Oregon State college February 5 to 17. This hort course is distinctively an Ore gon institution, and draws students each year from other states and even foreign lands. This year the training course in handling canning machines will be held each afternoon right through the entire course. Forenoons for the first week will be devoted to funda mental work especially for begin ners or those engaged In community canning operations, though much of Interest to professionals will be in cluded. The forenoons of the second week will be devoted to more ad vanced work in canning, with op portunity provided for additional conferences with other members of the college staff on any related sub jects. - - - Nowonl" at least one as a protection of availableinsparklingclear A Beta Çrystai at $4.75 ■ . ,„o{n:Po° * or in choice or Green or W Sysot Amber colored crystal BIG Slathing REDUCTIONS Carry a Full Line of Aladdins and Supplies for All Modela g. Bracket. Our 1934 line of Aladdins includes Hanging, Bracket, Vase Vase id in a variety of OREGON HARDWARE & IMPLEMENT CO. Practice Teaching in Biology. Albany College—Ernest Lee Cox, senior at Albany college, is doing practice teaching in biology at the Albany high school. His work will extend over four months as a pre paration for a teaching certificate in June. Cox is the son of I. C. Cox of Hermiston. His brother Robert is a sophomore at Albany college. BULLDOGS LOSE TO CONDON IN LAST MINUTE OF PLAY (Continued from Page 1) teams will have their first chance to find the strength of the Umatilla teams when they come to play in the local auditorium starting prompt ly at 7:30 o'clock. Again the fol. lowing Saturday night, both teams go to Lexington for the return games with that aggregation, _ By Mary Rodda 2! c Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Davis of Free water were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hineline. Mr. Darts is federal farm credit administrator. Bob Jackson is back in school af ter an absence of two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jackson enter tained at a bridge party Friday. High honors went to Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Dodd of Hermiston. W. A. Hineline, who has been 111 with bronchial pneumonia, is con valescing nicely. ------ -- • = ----- ************ t PINE CITY NEWS t By Oleta Neill (Continued from Page 1) ton. Mrs. Van Orsdall is a sister of Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger, with whom she lived and went three years to the Pine City high school, graduat ing with the class of '32. Since then she has been working in Pen dleton. The people of Pine City unite in extending to Mr. and Mrs. Van Orsdall their heartiest congra tulations. Mrs. O. F. Thomson and Mr. and Mrs. Ada Thomson visited at the E. P. Jarmon home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coxen and son Gerald of Hermiston spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ollie Neill. .A fairly good sized crowd atten ded the dance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Finch Saturday night. Miss Mable Buttkey who has been visiting wil her relatives in Pen dleton the last week returned to W. D. Neill’s Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger and children were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wigglesworth in Echo Monday. Roy Neill and T. J. O’Brien star ted the New Year by butchering hogs. C. H. Bartholomew was a business visitor in Lexington Tuesday. Miss Neva Neill returned to Nor mal school In LaGrande Monday af ternoon. She has been spending the vacation with her mother, Mrs. Ollie Neill. The snow which fell Christmas is nearly all gone now and the hills are looking fairly green. Harold Neill who has been spend ing the vacation with his sister, Mrs. C. W./Plourd near Pendleton, re turned home Monday. Mrs. Ollie Neill and daughter Ne va, and C. H. Ayers were business visitors in Hermiston and Echo Sat urday. The Misses Opal and Shirley Jar mon and Roy and son Jarmon left Monday afternoon for Portland. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Wattenburger in Echo Thurs- day. Mrs. O. F. Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Thomson and daughters Ruth, Susan, and Mary, and Mr. and Mrs. Ada Thomson visited at the C. H. Bartholom/ home Friday. FROM GIRL TO WOMAN Mrs. R. T. Brown of 457 S. Commercial St, Salem, Ore., said: "When a young girl growing into woman hood I suffered month ly from pains in my back and sides, had nervous headaches, sharp pains in the back of head and was unable to sleep. But I had no more of this misery after taking Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip tion for awhile.” Sold by all druggists. New size, tablets 50 eta, liquid $1.00. Large size, tabs, or liquid, $1.35. “We Do Our Part.” SAFEWAY FEATURES FOR FRI. - SAT. • MON. JAN. 12 - 15 Inc. “0 4a 2% 8 49C This is the season when prunes are expected to • appear on the breakfast table quite regularly. » Pounds They are exceptionally good in desserts, too, and - oh, so healthy. So we’re holding a sale of prunes —choice quality, thin skinned, meaty and tender. Even if you haven’t planned on serving prunes— Pounds get a pound or two tomorrow and treat the family 3 Max-i-mum s YRUP Lbs. Cane and Maple Baking Powder SOAP JELLO Palmolive Choice of Flavors Bar Wr37c 5&65c 2% 59c Calumet 1 “Double Action" Milk pounds PORK and BEANS 5C on soap a a J A M Kerr’s - Pure Fruit Strawberry Youngberry 2-^ Federal Brand p g 35c 65c Oranges Dozen 25c White King.,". 29c Potatoes 49c Large Size 50 Pounds Local U. S. No. 2 Netted Gems. TU’ A k % 25c 1 Dri » %." 19c Edward’s Dependable Quality. 4 . Come in Today for An Interesting Demonstration S afeway S tores " KEROSENE(CoalOil) Alado Hl Mantle Lamp ************ t Butter Creek-Minnehaha t COMMERCIAL CANNERS TO ATTEND 0. S. C. CLASSES g A * 1? A gem OrALa Te ePu gre R ge he W g| P I I, . Age A Parsnips, Carrots W«4 Pounds IOC
