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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1934)
PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1934. THF HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON, OREGON. Mrs. Ida Simmons celebrated her 6th birthday Sunday at her home here. She received an angel food cake from friends in Indiana which vas enjoyed by her guests from HERMISTON, OREGON Umatilla, Mrs. Llieuallen Brownell, First Show Starts 7:30 W. W. Felthouse returned from Lyle Morehouse is visiting at the 1rs. Ralph Jorder and Mrs. Yexa. Second about 9:15 Dr. H. C. Currey, the Seattle Op- Portland after attending to business I home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. More- tomotrist who has made professional house. interests there. FRIDAY - SATURDAY isfts to Hermiston for 20 years, and Bing Cherries. 90c per apple box. s known for good optical work at Miss Norma Davis Is visiting bet A romance so glowing and heart- Adv. reasonable prices, will again be at warming you'll love this picture sister, Mrs. Ed. Miller, in Hood Riv Pay 'N Fackit. he Hotel Hermiston, Tuesday, June Word has been received by friend for the story alone—but there’s er this week. She left last Saturday. hilarious laughter and tuneful Miss Jessie Brierley spent two of J. V. Allen of Butter Creek that ' 2, for one day. Eyes examined, riasses ground and fitted. adv melody to add to your enjoyment days the first of the week in Port- he is critically ill with pneumon. in a Pendleton hospital. of this joyous successor to “Sun- land on business. ny Side Up"! Al Quiring spent the week end in 20TH 4-H CLUB SCHOOL AT Summer voile dresses at Alma i Dallas. Ore., visiting his parents. O.S.C. TO BREAK RECORDS. adv. I Hitt’s Shop. — . . . n . u M r. and Mrs. J. Quiring. Mary Jane Shaw of Portland is | Mrs. Walter Pearson returned The twentieth annual 4-H club spending a few days this week with valley summer school to be held on the from Portland and Sunday her cousins Irene and Floy Attebury points after spending two weeks Oregon State college campus June on Butter Creek. relatives and friends. 11 to 23 will be the largest ever Mrs. F. L. Kelley returned from v isiting Roy Bills left Wednesday morn- held in Oregon, with an enrollment Husen, Wn., Saturday evening, She ing for Redmond where he will visit at least 20 per cent greater than with had spent three weeks visiting her his mother and sister, while on a last year, Judging from advance reg sister, Mrs. J. W. Cathcart. SPENCER TRACY two week’s vacation. istration reports received at the for Maxine Paul left Saturday Mrs. Ida Williams and her son. state club office at Corvallis. For JOHN BOLES Bend, Ore., where she will assist her Don Williams, motored to Enter- he first time in history every coun PAT PATTERSON aunt, Mrs. D. W. Flemming, In her prise Saturday night on business, ty in the state will be represented. Plus: "Pop’s Pals”, and a thriller floral shop. Maxine plans to spend raig Percey accompanied them. Students representing the Her “Motor Mania.” the summer there. Mr. and Mrs. H. Stewart of Breni- miston 4-H clubs who will attend Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Doyle and arton, Wn.. visited at the home of the summer school are: Edith SATURDAY NIGHT ANOTHER family and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Quick Mr. and Mrs. T. O'Grady from Thurs- Clarke, winner of the county schol- SURPRISE MIDNIGHT MATINEE and family picnicked Sunday at -lay to Sunday last week. arship; Nina Rae McCulley and Plymouth, Wn. They were Joined by Mrs. N. R. Mueller and family Bill Jackson, winners of the Farm Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Doyle and Burke left last week for Hope. Idaho, Bureau scholarship; and Rosella SUNDAY - MONDAY Doyle of Plymouth and Wm. West- vhere they will visit for some time Matott, who will pay her own ex- MATINEE 2:30 SUNDAY rmeyer of Motlnger, Wn. with Mrs. Mueller's mother. penses. W. E. Cochran of Ione is working Even His Wife Couldn’t Tell A number of new features for Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schofield of /ancouver, Wn., and their daugh- in the Bert Mullin’s Confectionery both boys and girls have been ad- Them Apart! er, Patricia, and son Ed Warner, while Mr. Mullins is taking a short ded this year to the already com (They looked and acted and prehensive program of instruction .pent the week end at the home of vacation. talked so much alike) Miss Irene Attebury returned the and recreation for the two-weeks Mrs. Schofield’s parents, Mr. and Who was making lover to her? Mrs. W. J. Warner. Miss June Hos first of the week from Pendleton period. These include a course in Was it her husband? Or was it ner, also of Vancouver, accompan where she has been visiting her sis plant propagation, a practical course the masquerader he hired to dou ied them. They returned home ter, Mrs. D. E. Emory in welding as applied to farm mach ble for him? Bing Cherries, 90c per apple box. inery; seed cleaning and testing, Tuesday but the children remained Adv. home-made electric brooders, cad- here and will spend some time with Pay ’N Packit. Mrs. Chas. Wells returned to Her Ung moths, their life history and their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. James Clayton left miston Saturday after spending control, judging and management of Saturday night for Chicago where Thursday and Friday with relatives horses, dollar dinners, new methods of vegetable cookery, a glimpse of •in they will attend the Century of in Pendleton and Walla Walla. Miss Emogene Paul, who is em the activities in the home manage Progress Exposition. On their re turn trip they plan to visit relatives ployed in Pendleton, spent Sunday ment houses, and a class in games. more extensive recreational of Mr. Clayton's in Springfield, Mis- with relatives and friends in Her rogram for the afternoons than souri. They expect to be away miston. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Yeager hav ver before is being planned, ac three weeks. Ted Black of Port- land is taking Mr. Clayton’s place moved Into the house formerly oc cording to H. C. Seymour, state club leader, giving everyone an opportu- with ELISSA LANDI as pharmacist at the drug store dur cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clark who left last week to make thel iity to participate in his or her fa- ing his absence. Cartoon and “New York.” home tn Pendleton. orite sport. The general assemblies Frank Howell, manager of Dwigh t 1:00 o’clock each day will be Edward Coffee Co., of Portland, am leid as usual, with prominent citi F. W. Muchow, district manager fo ens of the state as speakers, and Safeway Stores, were business visi arties. movies, smokeless smokers, HATS OFF! ... to the biggest, liveliest, most glorious enter- tors in Hermiston Tuesday. ■nd other entertainments to be tainment marvel of all time! J. S. Burnham motored to Ellens taged in the evenings. The assem- ly programs will be broadcast over | berg, Wn. , Wednesday and return d Marjorie with his two daughters. OAC, and at some time during ' and Mary. Miss Marjorie is a stu their stay on the campus each coun- dent at Ellensberg Normal and Ma y delegation will put on a program ry has been spending the past week ■ver that 'station. The girls will be housed I at Wal- with her there. Stanley Creen of Stanfield accon lo hall again this year, and the boys MADGE EVANS - SYLVIA FROOS JOHN BOLES • JAMES DUNN I penied Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ott t it the men’s dormitory. Any 4-H Corvallis Sunday morning where h lub boy ór girl of 12 years or older HERE’S THE SHOW OF 1,001 SURPRISES! will remain for 4-IT club summe vho has his or her club project in Good Bad Man.” By Ways of Bangkok' school which opens Monday, Juns good shape is eligible to attend. 11. Later he plans to spend som Hundreds of members will attend on scholarships won for outstanding time at the coast. Clarence Henning, with his mo lub achievement, others are being ther. sister and brother, left last ent as delegates of their clubs, and Friday morning for Cheney, Wn till others have saved their own where he will attend summer schei ' loney to pay the $12 cost of the it Cheney Normal. Mr. Hennin wo weeks session. All railroads teaches the eighth grade in the loca nd bus lines are offering the boys schools and will return this fall. ind girls special rates of 1 cent a Mrs. Geo. Briggs accompanied M nile tor the round trip. ind Mrs. Wm. Mikesell to Portlan tast Saturday where she visited he OLMAE TAKES DUAL ROLE ton Fdmond. She was Joined by he N POPULAR PLAY. dauchter Miss Marian from Med ford Sunday, and ‘hey returned t The thrill and the heart throbs of Hermiston the first of the week ne of the world’s favorite plays Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Royce of Sauli ill be brought to the Oasis theatre Ste. Maric, Michigan, who have unday and Monday in Ronald Col- been visiting their granddaughters ian’s performance of the dual roles Edith Clarke and Margaret Clarke n “The Masquerader.” It is the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A Inglish melodrama in which Guy | Bring your own not Clarke, left Tuesday morning fo lates Post encircled the earth three Salem where they will visit rein imes, playing in it for an uninter- | tives a short while before going o pted run of six years. to Everett, Wn.. where Mrs. Roye "The Masquerader” is the story has a sister, Mrs. Joe Body. The if the young Canadian journalist will spend a month in Everett be vho. finding that he is the living fore going to Vancouver. B. C., tr mage of his dissipated, drug-crazed visit a niece, Mrs. Harry Heat! ousin, agrees to assume that politi- They will return home by way of al leader's place during England's 1 SuzanmMfaMnrolofid ionone wounonoimmoiwomommomnamnacat : the C.P.R R. reat crisis. A jealous mistress and | n adoring wife have a part in ex- | toeing the masquerade. Playing with Mr. Coleman in his lual roles are Elissa Landi as the | rife and Juliette Compton as the1 ther womab. The distinguished ast of character players includes HERMISTON, OREGON Ialliwell Hobbes. David Torrence, Ielen Jerome Eddy and Creighton Hale. A Silly Symphony Cartoon and New York” complete the program. OASIS THEATRE Local Happenings | Hottoms Up Ronald . COLMAN “THE MASQUERADER” Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday Deering cream separators is a real feature," remarked F. C. McKenzie of the Oregon Hardware & Imple- ment Co., the other day. “Stainless steel paring knives are used in nearly every home because they are acid-resistant,” continued Mr. McKenzie. “They may be used for peeling apples, oranges, or other acid fruits without any danger of their rusting. This same stainless steel is used in the McCormick-Deer ing cream separator discs because it is also resistant to the lactic acid in the milk.” Adv SAVINGS FOR HOME OWNERS Outside Paint Event! SWP HOUSE PAINT < > ENLISTMENTS IN U. S. KNOW BEFORE YOU BUY WHAT THE PAINT FOR YOUR HOME WILL COST. S.W.P. COSTS LESS PER JOB BECAUSE IT GOES FURTHER. LOOKS BETTER AND LASTS LONGER. A PROVEN PAINT ON MILLIONS OF HOMES. THE RIGHT AMOUNT FOR EVERY NEED. NO WASTE. ‘ MARINE CORPS ACCEPTED. FREE! The Home Decorator 44 Pages, 79 Actual Color Suggestions on Painting and Decorat ing by Betty Wood, Interior Decorator. Secure your copy FREE. OREGON HARDWARE & IMPLEMENT CO. HERMISTON, OREGON 9909999999000 060 002909080088900090880*0 1 • t • 190099 ••• CO-OPERATIVE MAKES HIGH , Growers of wool who have mar keted their crop cooperatively through the Pacific Wool' Growers association have averaged returns • BUYERS OF three and one-third cents a pound □ POULTRY AND EGGS above the average shearing time pri ces paid non-members, according to M. M. Smith, Agent, Hermiston a report on the 13 years of opera- tion of the association received by George O. Gatlin, extension market ing economist at Oregon State col lege. g SWIFT A COMPANY FROM THESE CHOOSE 3 POPULAR A blend for every TASTE $2.75 Wet Finger Waves 35c Hermiston Beauty Shoppe BURNHAM’S Merchandise SPECIAL! FEED PRICES Men’s Pants Men’s Felt Hats Men’s Work Shirts Men’s Work Shoes Silk Hose 79c $2.39 89c House Dresses $1.00 and up There are reasons why our meat department is growing so rapidly 45c,Nk BRAN MIXED FEED 60csKek 70c sack SHORTS BARLEY 75c - STEAM ROLLED SEED OATS $1.25106 lbs. IOUSEWIVES APPRECIATE TAIN LESS STEEL DISCS. "Housewives who use a stainless iteel paring knife in their homes now why the use of stainless steel dises with electrically-welded stain less steel spacers in McCormick- All Prices Subject to Change Without Notice. APARTMENTS ELLIS FEED STORE ROOM AND BOARD HERMISTON, OREGON MRS. A. L. CARTER. Prop. Opposite Depot 4? OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN & SURGEON OSBORN APARTMENTS COFFEES A blend for every PURSE! at POUNDS ' Aristocrat of Coffees with WARNER BAXTER Permanent Wave Dr. A. C. Willcutt The Pacific Wool Growers has been under the same management since its organization. It has pio neered in the field of cooperative wool marketing and was one of the “Stand Up and Cheer” DU ART first such organizations to be ap proved under the regulations of the Farm Credit administration. ÄA RECORD IN WOOL MARKETS. Honor Comes to Lexington Mayor. T. L. Barnett, Mayor of Lexing ton, Ore., will have his signature on a scroll to be presented to the com mander of the U. S. airplane carrier Lexington at a reception in the Lex- ington hotel, New York City, June 5. Mayor Barnett and mayors of 23 other cities of the same name in the country have been asked to sign the scroll and if possible to attend the reception. The Empire State socie ty, Sons of the American Revolu tion. is sponsoring the presentation. $1.05 Qr. $3.45 GAL PT. The United States Marine Corps desires young men for enlistment to fill vacancies which will occur dur ing the months of June, July and August, 1934. Requirements for enlistment pro vide that accepted applicants must be American citizens, unmarried, at least eighteen years of age, of good habits and character, sixty six inch es tall or over, and able to furnish at least three letters of reference from reputable people. Information, literature and appli cation blanks may be obtained from the postmaster or from the United States Marine Corps recruiting sta tion, 208 U. S. Court House, SW Broadway and Main Street, Port land, Oregon. Applicants residing at remote dis tances from Portland, Ore., will be given preference in filling existing vacancies. COFFEE Our biggest seller! Ground Fresh when you buy it. DEPENDABLE COFFEE Full-bodied; distinctive fla- vor. Always roaster-Fresh. Correctly ground For any ap 1 Lb. 20c 3 Lbs. ....... 59c 1 Lb. 25c proved method of brewing. 12 Lb. Can JELL WELL Pkg. 53C * w 3 Lbs. - 73c MILK Choice of Flavors Federal Tomato Juices Campbell’s Tall Cans FLOUR 49 Marshmallows 1196 "Fluffiest” 1 lb. pkg. i • LaundrySoap ’° Liberty White 17c CASE $2.79 $1.69 Safeway Blend Corn Meal 29c White or Yellow 9 lb. bag Carton 30c MATCHES 25c Postum Cereal 108 Jar Rubbers 25c White King 40 oz. pkg. Granulated Soap Regular 18 oz. pkg. • Pork «nd Beans 10c SUGAR 20 $1.00 ‘"$4.89 g eve cpim g «am. Pure Cane Tuna Fish wñlt sen? 15c Salad Dressing Jar Best Foods - "Home Style" ssokoon?"" , ---- FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Lemons Doz. 2 • a Potatoes 10 Lbs New 2 Pkgs 250 ABOVE PRICES EFFECTIVE Fine Granulated SATURDAY ONLY Crate Loganberries Cabbage Pound New Crisp Heads FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND 98c MONDAY. AFEUAY STORES
