THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1934.
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
PAGE FOUR
I—-
Oasis Theatre • Hermiston
SATURDAY SUNDAY - MONDAY
FRIDAY
Surprise Program! ! !
BOXING and
WRESTLING
TOURNAMENT
*
Umatilla
School Gym
W ed
Feb. 28th
Local Happenings
Leland Osborn of Walla Walla
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Osborn.
Jim Neary of Pendleton was a
Iermiston visitor Friday.
Miss Francis Dix of Echo spent
he week end in Hermiston.
Children's haircuts, 25c; adults,
’.5c, at Shaar's Barber Shop.
adv.
Mrs. Jen Grammen of Portland
isited for a few hours Saturday
with Mrs. Mary House, an old time
riend.
Geo. Harkenrider is driving a
933 V-8 DeLux Tudor this week
urchased from the Rohrman Motor
ompany.
Fred Thielsen of Salem, with the
tate Industrial
Accident
Com-
nission, is in Hermiston this week
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Moulton of
Kennewick were business visitors in
Hermiston Saturday of this week for
a few hours.
Mrs. P. H. Corman left for Port-
land Wednesday where she will
visit her brothers, S. D. Cole and
Cole, for ten days.
Miss Marjorie Doyle of Seattle is
the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. B.
A. Doyle this week while on her va
cation. She Is a sister of Mr. Doyle.
Rev. W. R. Storms of Wallula will
again deliver the sermon at the
Baptist church Sunday morning.
February 25th, and again in the
evening. The merning service starts
at 11:00 o’clock.
Queen Esther Chapter, O.E.S.
Stated communication next Tuesday
at 8:00 P. M. Special meeting Thurs
day, March 1, at 8:00 P. M. Dr.
Edith I. Phillips, associate grand
matron, will m: ke her official visit,
By order W. M.
Adv
Children's haircuts, 25c; adults,
35c, at Shaar's Barber Shop.
adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cochran of
Pendleton were guests Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Robinett
of Wopato, Wn., were visiting ac-
quaintances here last week. Lowell
Stockard accompanied them.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Pierson,
Ruth and Dale, and Mrs. G. M. Pier
son visited relatives in LaGrande
"aturday night and Sunday.
Clearance Sale continued at Thrift
Shop each Sat. and Wed., till fur
ther notice. Prices reduced.
adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Richwine
and small son Lavern of Kellogg.
Idaho, visited the first of the week
with Mrs. Richwine’s parents, Mr.
nd Mrs. R. E. Osborn. Miss Esther
Loose of Walla Walla accompanied
i hem and Mrs. Osborn returned to
that city with them Wednesday to
visit for a few days.
Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Marble, Mr.
and Mrs. Al Mosier and Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Payne motored to a
abin near Emigrant Springs Sun-
lay where they spent the day. The
nen dug trees and had no difficulty
lue to the fact that the ground was
lot frozen.
Miss Marie Salmi spent the week
end visiting friends in Hood River.
Mrs. R. C. McReynolds and Mrs.
Neill Bernard were Pendleton busi
ness visitors Monday.
New line of Print Frocks, $1.95,
Adv
at Alma Hitts Shop.
J. W. Sparks of Irrigon was a
business visitor in Hermiston Fri
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Haneline and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Guiwits motored to
Walla Walla Saturday.
J. C. Hawkins of Adams was trau
sacting business in town Wednes
day.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Fraser, Mr
and Mrs. Thos. ampbe’l, Mrs. C. C.
Durfey motored to Walla Walla Sat
urday.
The local ‘‘Yellow Jacket" orch
estra played at the Green Gate in
Pendleton Wednesday night. They
will play at Echo Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Shannon have
moved back to Hermiston after mak
ing their home at Boardman for the
past four years. Mrs. Shannon will
remain in Hermiston until improve- i
ments have been made on the farm.
Entrants Registration Blanks and
Tickets may be secured from C. H.
Esseltyne, Echo; Jack Kenney, Stan
field; Hales Confectionary, Hermis
ton; Frank Leicht, Irrigon; Buster
Rand, Boardman; or C. Powell,
Umatilla.
ADMISSION— ADULTS 40c; SCHOOL AGE, 25c.
TOO LATE TO CI ASSIFY
AN
A-l 4-WHEEL
F. D. Wilson,
Experiment Station.
26-ltp
fa ~
WANTED
trailer by Friday.
a
+
BURNHAM’S
Merchandise
Carrots 2 bunches 5c
1 head
Lettuce
Oranges Large Sweet Dozen 25c
Golden West Coffee 3 lb. jar QEc
49 1 b.
Sack
High Patented From Selected Wheat - Guaranteeri
$1.65
2 pounds
18c
Gold Standard Flour
HAMBURGER
HAIRCUTTING
CHILDREN —
35c
or.
BUTLER’S
BARBERSHOP
SPECIAL
McKESSON'S
Shaving Cream
4 TUBES sr.
MILK
Tooth Paste
33c
TUBES
Shoes, Tennis Shoes, ets
KLEENEX
18c
Hermiston
We now have a complete line of
r SPERRY’S
High Quality, Farm Tested Feeds
We are prepared to fill your requirements at attractive prices.
We have a feed for every purpose, at a price to fit every purse
INCLUDING
Bran, Shorts, Mixed
Feed, Steam Rolled
Barley, and Oats.
REMEMBER!
The big full sack of
WHEAT
$1.20
Ellis Feed Store
wi
HERMISTON
FELTHOUSE WAREHC USE — OPPOSITE DEPOT.
I
Drug Co.
POULTRYMEN!
DAIRYMEN!
Mill Feeds
|
MAGNESIA
25c Package
Complete Line
I
I
SOCIAL
and
¡FRATERNAL Notes
'
—
■
I
I
,
----------------
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Doyle enter-
ained at dinner Tuesday evening,
overs were laid for Mr. and Mrs.
I. M. Doyle of Plymouth, Wn., Miss
Varjorie Doyle of Seattle, Burke
Doyle and the host and hostess.
A delicious luncheon was served
n the basement of the Methodist
hurch Wednesday afternoon by the
ladies of the church at which fifty
1931—Model A FORD TUDOR
$275.00
1930—REO FLYING CLOUD. Coupe
$250.00
1930—Model A FOBD. PANEL
$245.00
guests were present. Many remained
for the afternoon's entertainment.
The committee in charge included
Mrs. R. H. McAtee, Mrs. A. E. Mar-
I ble, Mrs. Jess Prindle, Mrs. O. O.
Felthouse, Mrs. M. L. Watson, and
Mrs. Harvey Payne.
Members of the local Christian En
deavor society and their guests en-
joyer an evening Saturday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clarke
with the Misses Edith and Margaret
larke acting as hostesses. The St.
Valentine motif was used. Among
those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Duval), Mr. and Mrs. Morgan,
Wayne Power, Alma Laird, Harold
Laird, Lois Barnard, Bill Harris,
Clarence Buehman, Ed Bensel, Her
bert and Mary Skovbo, Margaret
Earnhart, Catherine and Esther Mc
Mullen, Edna Turnblad, Virginia
and Gilbert Dyer, Allen Clarke,
Pauline Stoop.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Simon and
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harkenrider en
tertained jointly Sunday at a bridge
supper at the Simons home. High
honors were won by Mr. and Mrs
Wm. Shaar and consolation by Mr
and Mrs. Geo. Storey. Covers were
laid for Mrs. F. L. Kelley, Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald White, Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Grindstaff,
Mr. and Mrs
Gwyn Hughes, Mr. King, Mr. and
Mrs. Shaar, Mr. and Mrs. Storey and
the host and hostess.
A birthday dinner was given at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord
Madison last Sunday honoring Miss
Arlene Bahnea and John Denney.
Those present included:
Mr. and
Mrs. J. Frank Spinning and Emma
Giezler of Echo; Frances, Dorothy,
Mary, Louise and John Madison.
Mrs. Hazel Bahnea, Arlene, Lena
and Donald Bahnea, and Mrs. Lena
Mathers and Mary Thompson, all of
Butter Creek; Mr. and Mrs. John
Denney of Hermiston; Violet Den
ney of Portland; and the host and
hostess.
Hostesses for a formal buffet din
ner, the first of its kind to be given
in Hermiston for many months, in
cluded Mrs. Walter Pearson, Miss
agdolene Buck and Miss Catherine
McBain. The affair was given at the
I. G. Pearson home with guests en-
oying dancing at Irrigon later in
the evening. . Tall tapers in silver
holders and a three tier candelabrum
guarded the long table arranged in
the dining room. Early in the eve-
Jing the guests were entertained by
little Miss Velma Amsberry, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Amsberry,
with tap and acrobatic dancing. In-
vited guests included Mr. and Mrs.
R. C. McReynolds, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Harger, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Bensel, Mies Nell Reeves, Miss Nor- '
ma Johnson, Miss Grace Jackson of !
Maytag Washers
AT NEW
LOW PRICES
Model 30—Latest Model
Maytag, with the one
piece square cast alumi
num tub, made from life-
time aluminum which is
the best material known
for a washer tub.
meg
$99.50
OTHER MODELS OF
MAYTAGS FROM
$69.50 t.$124.50
OREGON HARDWARE
& IMPLEMENT CO
Pendleton, Mrs. Francis Houseolder,
Mrs. Gladys Smith, Mr. Frank Mor
gan of Pendleton, Mr. Herbert Hed-
wall, Mr. Hadley, Mr. M. F. Zuts,
Mr. Jarvis Durfey. Mr. Grant Wal
ker, Mr. M. G. Hedwall and Mr,
Walter Pearson.
INLAND
WATERWAYS
EMPIRE
ASSOCIATION
FORMED.
(Continued from Page 1)
tee shall constitute the board of di-
rectors.
# .' -
Seventh, tne iongress shall meet
at least once per year, and the ex
ecutive committee shall meet at in
tervals to be fixed by the congress.
Incorporate Association.
Eighth, that this body designate
a group to consist of at least six
full power to consummate the incor
poration of the association along the
lines herein stated. The group so
designated shall have power to make
changes as they may find necessary
to conform with legal requir
ements
and practicability of operation n. They
shall be selected with the thought
in mind that they will constitute a
first board of directors with the
power to select three additional
members as the board of directors
to represent any other state coming
into the organization.
,
. O
N
W I
[R: H -O
S afeway S tores
WHITE KING
40 oz.
Package
WESSON OIL
1 Gal.
Can
Calumet
4.
One Lb.
1926-CHRYSLER 58 COUPE
$100.00
1926“DODGE % TON. PANEL
$100.00
USED—Model A ENGINE. Complete
$25.00
OSBORN APARTMENTS
West of Depot.
HAIR CUTTING
- 25c
FRED LAMBERSON
wy
TRA
FRIDAY iS
FAMILY
CIRCLE
DAY
ASK FDR YOUR COPY
Iti fee/
X—
′ 4
AIRWAY 3 Lbs. 55c
NOB HILL 3 Lbs. 69c
11c Dependable 2153C
A 10c Package for 1c
With the purchase of one
at regular price.
50%
MOKE surs
MEANS •
2 Pke"
47%a
LU>$ MUB’g
(Limit)
Corn Flakes 3
Vacuum Packed
25C
Pkgs.
Post Tosties
SUGAR
Pork 8 Beans tcaf? 12c
Pure Cane — Fine Granulated
20 - 95c
Van Camps
3
Shortening
Jewel (Pure Vegetable)
25c
Lbs
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
P&G Soap 10720.
du • “
Lettuce ""d 5c
20.
Onions Try 8Lb. 20c
1 Bar Medium Ivory FREE with this Purchase
Salad Dressing
Best Foods
....
Crackers
a
Quart Jar
2 carton.
ROHRMAN
Motor Co. Tobacco
16 ounce
Tin
ON
Grape une Or
29c
Snow Flakes or Honey Maid Grahams
HERMISTON, OREGON
y
COFFEES
Ie SALE
1930—Model A FORD - Tudor
$240.00
AT NEW LOCATION
U ′
DEC
Baking Powder
BARBER""
SPECIAL SAVINGS
For February 23-24-26.
Buy Freely at these Prices!
29°
63C
Granulated Soap
Following adoption of the organi-
I zatlon report the Oregon and Wash
ington delegations conferred to se-
. lect their committeemen. The Ore
gon men chose Judge Sweek, of Pen
dleton. L. A. Duncan, The Dalles,
and Roy Kunsman, Arlington, as
their representatives, and the Wash
ington men selected Ivan Flette, Ya
kima. Dorsey M. Hill, Walla Walla,
and John McEwen. Goldendale, as
their committeemen. The executive
committee held a session immediate
ly and selected Judge Sweek as the
president during the coming year.
Arrangements were then made for
Incorporating the association after
which a formal meeting of the board
will be held.
W
83c
I
T
H
Fruit
4 For GU-
OrangeUXT29c
O