THURSDAY, MARCH ». 1934
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
PAGE FOUR
Local Happenings
John Kirk of Pendleton was a
Hermiston business visitor Monday.
F. C. Pierson and John Whitney
were business visitors in Kenne
wick, Wn., Wednesday.
Hats and dresses for Easter at
Alma Hitt's Shop.
adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Vane Boynton of
Pendleton spent Sunday visiting
relatives and friends in Hermiston.
Joe Toole, state engineer with the
highway department, now stationed
in Pendleton, was a business visitor
in Hermiston Tuesday.
W. W. Felthouse returned from
Portland last Thursday accompanied
by his daughter, Margaret, who is
spending the week at home during
spring vacation at Oregon State
college, where she is enrolled as a
freshman. She plans to return Fri
day.
OASIS THEATRE
HERMISTON, OREGON
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hawkins of
Adams were in town Tuesday.
Jack House was a Pendleton busi
ness visitor Wednesday.
H. D. Rutledge of Irrigon was
looking after business in Hermiston
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jarmon of
Pine City were Hermiston visitors
Tuesday.
Craig Percy, Donald Williams and
Paul Van Patten spent the week end
in Enterprise visiting relatives anti
friends.
New tin, glass and enamelware
it Amsberry’s.
adv.
Bob Henderson, who is a student
at O.S.C., is spending the week with
his mother, Mrs. Georgia Hender
son, during spring vacation.
J. A. Clarke, manager of the Her
miston Light & Power Co., and Cur-
is Simons, electrician, were in
Portland last Thursday and Friday
visiting a merchandise display of
General Electric products put on by
he General Electric Supply Corpor
ation. Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. Si-
nons accompanied them on the trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rohrman and |
Miss Alma Rohrman of Pendleton
were Sunday dinner guests di Mr.
and Mrs. A. F. Rohrman Sunday.
E. M. Barnett left Tuesday night I
for Salem, Ore., where he vrill at
tend the state basketball tourna
ment.
Hats and dresses for Easter at
Alma Hitt s Shop.
adv.
Mrs. C. A. Paul returned
last
week front Seattle where she has
been visiting her mother for sever- I
al weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Barnard pia i
to leave Friday for their home in
Everson. W n., where they have a
small farm.
Helen Woughter, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. F. C. Woughter, who is a
sophomore at the University of Ore-
gon, is spenditi the week with hei
parents during spring vacation.
Easter cards, bunnies,
baskets,
etc., at Amsberry’s.
adv.
Mrs. Vestes Stanley of Pilot Rock I
is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Norman |
Kennedy and Mrs. Harry Connor. |
and plans to remain for another
week.
The Misses Shirley and Mary
Brownson, daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Brownson, who are stu
dents at Oregon State college, are
spending the spring vacation with
their parents.
HH
Side Splitting Comedy!
Full of Comedy Punches.
"He Couldn’t BURNHAM’S Merchandise
Boots —all sizes.
Take It” Rubber
Tennis Shoes Complete stock SUGAR
with
RAY WALKER
VIRGINIA CHERRILL
GEORGE E. STONE
10 lbs.
Heavy Convas for
Irrigation Dams.
. . . the fastest comedy feature
of the year.
Plus— Peacock Throne—Aesop's
Fable, The Bully’s End, and
Chapter 7 of Devil Horse. . .
“Sour
SUNDAY ONLY
47c
48 Lb. Sack
$1.39
25c
29c
Graham Crackers 2 Package
MATINEE 2:30 SUNDAY
The unforgettable stars of
“DADDY LONG LEGS"
Again they captivate you—in a
gay, fiery romance of "Old Ire
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Soap
Big Yellow Laundry
€ • Bars
Palm Olive Beads WDEE PE. 5C
JANET
Crystal White Soap Chips 5,2. 37c :
25e I
41b. Package
Raisins «
3 Lb 25e I
LARD nine : Jour Container
GAYNOR
WARNER
BAXTER
in
“Paddy the
HAMS
BACON
Next Best Thing”
Half or V. hole
Lb.
.
Lb.
15e !
15c I
Plus Comedy and Cartoon,
POULTRYMEN!
DAIRYMEN!
SPECIAL
on SEED OATS
MAKIHAM—42 lb. test, re-cleaned
Cats at $1.25 per 100 lbs.
Good
White Common Oats at $1.20 per
100 pounds.
WE HAVE ADDED ANOTHER OF
SPERRY’S HIGH QUALITY
Egg Mashes
A SPECIAL OIL MASH FOR THOSE
WHO HAVE THEIR OWN MILK OR
BUTTERMILK, AND THE PRICE IS
SURELAY
$1.45
Sperry’s farm tested SURELAY
S’artcr
Mash—will
start
your
chicks right.
FOR A 100 POUND SACK.
Full Line of
WHEAT
Mill Feed
as usual, “BIG FULL SACK” at
at Lowest Prices.
$1.00 & $1.20,5
Eilis Feed Store
HERMISTON
FELTHOUSE WAREHOUSE — OPPOSITE DEPOT
Dick Upham, student at O.S.C. is
pending the week visiting his par-
ents, Mr. and* Mrs. C. L. Upham, in
Columbia district.
Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Mueller were
called to Hope, Idaho, last week by
the death of Mrs. Mueller’s father,
I. Donnovan. They returned Wed
nesday of this week.
Visitors from Stanfield the first
of the week included Bert Martin,
Mr. and Mrs. James Hoskins, Mr.
and Mrs. F. S. Green and son Stan
ley.
White voile blouses; white flan
nel skirts. Alma Hitt's Shop.
Adv
Mrs. M. L. Clark, mother of Mrs.
J. R. i aiding who is here visiting
ier daughter from Scattville, Illi-
•mis, fell while coming down the
stairs Tuesday afternoon and threw
her shoulder out of place.
Mrs. P. H. Carmon returned from
Portland last week after visiting
relatives there for three weeks, in
company with her brother, Chas.
Cole, who visited until Wednesday.
Nelson H. Jones, candidate for
republican nomination for county
commissioner in Umatilla county,
was calling on friends in Hermis
ton Tuesday while enroute to Port-
land.
New hats for spring, $1.25 to
$1.95, at Amsberry’s.
adv.
Miss Catherine McBain,
Miss
Magdolen Buck and Miss Marie Sal
mi, grade school teachers, were
Portland business visitors over the
week end. Miss McBain visited her
parents in Vancouver, Wn.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Warner mo
tored to The Dalles Sunday with
their granddaughter, Patricia, who
went on to Vancouver with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Schofield, who
met them there.
Mrs. Ernest Hauser and small
son Ernest, Jr., of Ontario, Ore., are
the house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
.eo. Story this week.
Week end visitors at the T.
Claude Baker home were Supt. and
Mrs. Alfred L. Ray and children of
Mabton, Wn., M. T. Baker and Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Baker, and their
daughter Helen of Pilot Rock, and
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Phillips.
Mrs. J. R. Harding left Monday
for Portland after receiving word
of the illness of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. O. M. Clark. The Clarks were
residents of the Minnehaha district
until last fall when they moved to
Portland.
Dr. H. C, Curry, Optometrist of
Seattle, who has made professional
visits to Hermiston for 20 years,
and is known for good optical work
at reasonable prices, will again be
at the Hotel Hermiston, Wednesday,
March 28, for one day. Eyes exam-
ined. Classes Ground and fitted, adv
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Widman and
son Orville of Rosalia, Wn., visited
at the R. H. McAtee home over the
veek end. Mr. Widman is a wheat
farmer In the Palouse hills. Orville
Widman is finishing his four years
of training at the state teachers'
college at Cheney and will recevie
his degree in August.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ellis and fam
ily are now making their home In
he house formerly occupied by Mr.
nd Mrs. Win. Davis on the west
side of town. Mr, Ellis moved his
family Sunday from Walla Walla,
and the Davis family are now living
in the house formerly occupied by
Ir. and Mrs. J. G. Pearson.
|
SOCIAL
and
¡FRATERNAL Notes
A one o’clock luncheon honoring
the mothers of soldier boys and
their friends was given last Thurs-
lay afternoon at the home of Mrs.
E. P. Illsley, with Mrs. Illsley and
Mrs. Minnie Norton acting as hos
tesses. A three-course luncheon was
served and covers laid for Mrs. Rena
Waterman. Mrs. F. L. Kelley, Mrs. |
Phoebe Palmer, Mrs. W. S. Boyn-
ton. Mrs. Thomas Campbell, Mrs. B.
8. Kingsley, Mrs. W. B. Beaseley,
Mrs. W. R. Longhorn, Mrs. Griffith.
Mrs. Clara Stone, Mrs. Mary Brierley
Mrs. R. E. Osborn and Miss Clara
Hall.
A charming dessert luncheon was
given last Saturday afternoon in
the I.O.O.F. hall by the members of
the Rebekah lodge.
Bright daffo-
dills centered each table and a pia
no solo by Miss Goldie Mumma and
xylophone solo by Miss Arlyne Clark
added to the enjoyment of the
guests. High honors were won by
Mrs. Frank Guiwits, second high by
Mrs. Nell Robertson and consolation
by Miss Mumma.
-
1
sert bridge party last Friday even $*141901100*099*00099********9*19**9****9****%*%.
ing at their home In the Osborn
apartment, carrying out effectively
the St. Patrick motif. High honors
were won by Mrs. Walter Pearson
■
)
.
e
and consolation by Mrs. R. C. Mc- 21
Reynolds. Another game prize was
awarded to Miss Mary Petri. Among
those present were Mrs. Alma Hitt,
Mrs. Chas. Hudson, Mrs. Walter
Pearson, Mrs. R. C. McReynolds,
Mrs. Georgia Henderson, Mrs. Hen
ry Harger. Mrs. W. J. Cochran, Mrs.
■
♦ • :
%
L. A. Moore, Mrs. A. Willeutt, Miss %
Nell Reeves, Miss Pauline Stoop,
OZ. PKG.
LB. BAG
.E
Miss Mary Petri. Miss Margaret El
liott, Miss Magdolen Buck, and Miss
Rachel Sloan.
LB. PKG. . . . . . . . . . . .
BAG
VIGORO
A Specially Prepared Plant :
Food For Lawns, Gardens, :
Flowers, Shrubbery &rrc € s. :
12
— 10c 25
$1
|
:
:
:
: 5
Two dessert bridge luncheons
$ 10 LB
given by Mrs. Geo. Harkenrider and '
< >
Mrs. Curtis Simons Monday and
Tuesday, were among the social af
fairs of the week. The Easter mo
tif was carried out with bright
spring flowers arranged about the
rooms. High honors on Monday
were.won by Mrs. Walter Pearson,
cut by Mrs. F. L. Kelley and conso
lation by Mrs. Raymond Walker. On
Tuesday Mrs. E. E. McPherson won
high honors. Mrs. Alice Stone, con-
solation, and Mrs. Lyle Tilden cut
prize.
PKG...........
50c
85c
2
50 LB
$2.50 :
100
.. $400 %
LB. BAG
%
•
•
•
USE OF SPREADER FREE WITH EACH 25 POUND BAG — %
S >
•
I %
OREGON HARDWARE
& IMPLEMENT CO.
I
$
| 19 99999990999999009999089901000909091901* •• 4 M $009
nominating committee was not pres
ent.
(Continued from page one)
A short social time was enjoyed
****** * * * * * *
work by civic organizations, gran following the regular meeting, with
f Blitter Creek-Minnehaha t ges and commercial clubs, Mr. Sey- refreshments served.
By Mary Rodda
moure said that the work merited
Miss Nora McDaid has completed all possible backing a community
her course at the Eastern Oregon could give, because of its develop
Normal school and together with ment of leadership.
Miss Margaret McDaid, who is a stu
Other Business Discussed,
OSTEOPATHIC
dent, is spending the spring vaca
The chairman of the meeting an
PHYSICIAN
& SURGEON
tion with their parents.
nounced that the election of the
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rhea are the Umatilla Project Fair board would
OSBORN APARTMENTS
parents of a 9 12 pound baby girl be postponed until a later date, due
born Tuesday, March 12.
to the fact that the chairman of the
W. G. Rodda is working at Pen
dleton this week.
Mrs. Tom McCarton and little
daughter Mary Patricia and Mrs. W.
J. McDaid and little daughter .Helen
Margaret returned from Pendleton
Wednesday. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Catherine McDaid, who will
at the
visit for, a short while with home
folks.
E. R. Sires took a truck load of
HIGH SCHOOL GYM
bees to Hood River this week.
Achievement Awards Made.
Dr. A. C. Willeutt
DANCE
EASTEI
UMATILLA
Dancing
Box Candy
Candy Eggs
Easter Cards
Egg Dyes
FRIDAY NITE
MARCH 23
To Music by the
at
Columbians
I IRRIGON, MARCH 24
I COLUMBIANS
Sponsored
HERMISTON
DRUG CO.
by
REDMEN’S SH0WAWAY
TRIBE NO. 49
SAFEUAY STORES
Additional Savings for Friday, Sat. 8 Men
SUGAR
HAM
19c
FLOUR
White Satin — Highest Patent
$1.69
OATS
49 Lb. Sack
CURED
BREAD
"WONDER BREAD"
— It’s Slo-Baked —
Sliced or Unsliced.
Full Lb.
Loaf
DELICIOUS FLAVORED
Medium Weight
Ge
Half or
Whole
Jell Well
REGULAR OR QUICK
Flaky Oats
@ Lb. Sack
39c
TAPIOCO
"Minute”—Makes a delicious
. dessert dish.
Coffee
Edwards
A most delicious dessert
Package
Dependable
Guaranteed Fresh!
Vacuum Packed. Take advantage
of this LOW price—
8 Oz. Pkg.
Lb. Can
49C
CATSUP
2
25
Yolo Brand
Bottles
Marshmallows
Mayonnaise
FLUFF-I-EST — They melt in your mouth
Best Foods, Rich, Delicious Flavor!
Pound
Package
Quart
Pineapple
Crystal White
Broken Sliced
2 12 Size Cans
Convenient for Laundry
or Dishes.
ns
35c
SOAP CHIPS
5
Lb. Package
44c
COFFEE
AIRWAY
—Ground
39c
3
A favorite blend-
when sold.
Pounds
59c
a
Miss Esther Sibert and Miss Nor-
ma Johnston entertained at a des-
SWIFT & COMPANY
Lettuce iielns""E.sen 5c
Rhubarb 5- 19c
DAFFODILS
10c
WHILE THEY LAST. Beautiful Cut Flowers.
Dozen
Garden Fresh
BUYERS OF
POULTRY AND EGGS
M M. Smith, Agent. Hermiston
S
PHONE 241
1 wa:ents: U *T 1 o N
—
W
HERMISTON
O
S
T