HERALD WANT ADS PAY
USE
Local Happenings
THEM!
O
HERMISTON, OREGON
First Show Starts 7:30
Second about 9:15
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Too big for any Broadway stage-
that's why George White •
brings it to the screen.
GEORGE WHITE'S
SCANDALS
RUDY VALLEE ....
* ,
JIMMY DURANTE ....
ADRIENNE AMES ....
ALICE FAYE . . . .
Wait Till You Hear These
Song Hits:
“Hold My Hand”
"Sweet And Simple"
“You Nasty Man"
"My Dog Loves Your Dog”
"Six Women"
"So Nice”
PLUS SHORT FEATURES
SUNDAY-MONDAY
MATINEE 2:30 SUNDAY
Bring the children to see
“THREE LITTLE PIGS”
IN TECHNICOLOR
LEE TRACY
Advice to ; the
LOVELORN
in
HE’D GIVE ANY BROKEN
HEART ANOTHER BREAK!
Chapter II—Tarzan the Fearless
Tuesday-Wednesday-Thursday
How much sin makes
‘half a sinner" See the
amusing answer in this hilarious
picture.
HALF A
SINNER
JOEL McCREA—
SALLY
THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1934
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
PAGE FOUR
BLANE—
BERTON CHURCHILL—
A loveable gambler known as
"The Deacon:" ... A beautiful
girl from nowhere — and a boy
willing to (ight for what he
wanted! ... A combination that
will make you laugh and cry, as
you thrill to this marvelous piece
of screen entertainment.
COMEDY—"Born on April 1st."
"Strange As It Seems”
Miss Marjorie Ebert of Echo was
the house guest of Miss Margaret
Felthouse over the week end.
Walter Hamm has been confined
to bis home for the past three days
because of illness.
Burke Doyle of Plymouth, Wn„
visited the first of the week with
his brother and family. Mr. and
Mrs. B. A. Doyle.
Marvin Rankin recently spent a
week in Portland visiting his aunt
Mrs. Abbey Rankin.
Miss Nell Reeves and Frank Mor­
gan spent the Fourth at Hoquiam,
Wn., with Mr. Morgan’s father.
Clyde Adair of Roseburg is spend­
ing the summer at the home of his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Green of Stanfield.
Rev. C. R. Moore, pastor Of the
Hermiston Union church, left Sun­
day night for his home in Los
Angeles. Calif., on a week's vaca­
tion.
Mrs. Huddo of Klamath Falls is
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Huff. She is Mr. Huff s
daughter.
Dr. J. P. Stewart, eye-sight spec-
ialiat of Pendleton, will be at the
Hermiston hotel Monday, July 9th.
adv
Hours 1:00 to 5:00 p. m.
The Stanfield Christian Endeavor
met Sunday, July 1, at the J. M.
Richards home with David Gibson
as leader. Piano solos by Dorothy
Shelton and a talk by Rev. J. F.
Gibson featured to gathering.
Clarence Henning who is attend-
ing summer school at Cheney Nor­
mal at Cheney, Wn., arrived Tues­
day to spend the Fourth in Hermis-
ton. He plans to return Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Barker and family of
Susanville, Calif., are visiting rela­
tives and friends in Hermiston
They arrived Monday and will spend
a month here.
E. P. Dodd has been confined to
his home for the past week because
of illness, but is somewhat Improved
it resent.
Mrs. Georgia Henderson left Tues
lay evening tor Portland where she
pent the Fourth with her daughter
Marian who Is In the Coffey clinic
hospital there. She plans to returi
Thursday night.
W. R. Gwinn spent the Fourth at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. El-
Ils. Mrs. Gwinn and son Rex who
lave been visiting at the Ellis home
for the past few weeks will return
home with Mr. Gwinn.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dceter left
aturday night for Everett, Wn., on
a two week's va ation trip. Mis
Marion Briggs Is working in th
First National Bank during Mi
Deeter’s absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Duvall and
Mrs. Levi Reeder left Tuesday ai
ternoon for Meacham Lake where
they spent the Fourth. Mr. Reeder,
who Is employed near Baker. Joined
them Wednesday morning. They re­
turned Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. A. W. Christopherson am
daughter Barbara left Thursday
morning for Seaside, Or., where they
plan to spend the remainder of the
summer. They were accompanied to
Portland by Mrs. Wm. Griffith who
will spend several weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Alice Stelwer, In Salem
and
&
NOW IN EFFECT
PORTLAND ROS
Now air conailiontd Observation and Dining
Cars—to make your comfort supreme.
Fresh, clean, purified air tempered to your
utmost comfort at all seasons of the year.
OTHER FEATURES: Modern Standard Sleepers; new
type tourist Sleepers, de luxe Chai Cor. Barber shop.
Both. Radio. Library. Buffer sodo fountain. Those fam-
ous meais at popular prices. Off the Hay food service.
Sleeping Car Rates Now 73 Loss
Local Agent will quote lew fores to all points
and help you pian trip.
and cooperating with county agents
in advising farmers as to their use.
“Every farmer who is In a pro­
duction control association has a
contractual relationship with Uncle
Sam much the same as he would
have with a landlord from whom he
is renting on the shares,” 'explains
Mr. Kuhlman. “Every such renter
would have to keep some records,
and in the same way the govern­
ment expects every contract signer
to keep simple accounts and is help­
ing by supplying a book for the pur­
pose free.”
Observations of field men who
have made cost of production studies
show that not more than a fourth
to a third of Oregon farmers have
kept any form of written accounts
in the east. Most of these keep only
records of receipts and expenses
rather than making summaries of
their various enterprises and for the
whole farm at the beginning of the
year.
“The AAA has called attention to
the need of some record which will
aid individually and collectively in
getting more reliable data for fu­
ture use and which will help farm­
ers eliminate weak spots in their
business and encourage the strong
ones," Kuhlman continued.
“In the country as a whole the
AAA has provided two and one-half
million farmers with these record
books and has arranged with the ex­
tension services for any necessary
aid in starting the work. It has
frankly stated, however, that the
contracting farmer need not use that
particular book if he prefers any
other one, possibly one more com-
píete.
.
“Many Oregon farmers who have
always kept regular account books
are Continuing with them and plan
to transfer the necessary informa­
tion to the AAA books for whatever
inspection may be made. Others just
starting are choosing to begin with
J. 8. Burnham has been confined
to his borne because of illness.
Mr. and Mrs. William Athow are
the parents of a seven pound bay
girl born June 27. The little one
has been named Arlene Ann.
Frank Graham of Elgin is visit-
ing his father, Harland Graham,
here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ballard
Pendleton were house guests of Mr. I
and Mrs. Dave Mittelsdorf over the I
fourth
J. S. Burnham plans to leave Fri-i
day for Portland where he will re-1
ceive medical attention.
Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Franklin :
are the parents of a baby daughter |
born Sunday evening at the Her- 1
miston hospital. She has been named
Betty Joe.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Biggs and sons
John and Dan of LaGrande, spent
the Fourth In Hermiston. They cele-
brated the day at the home of Mrs. I
Garnet D. Best.
Ina Wessell motored to Grand
view. Wn.. Monday and returned
with Rosalie Whitney who was the
house guest of Barbara Wessell over
the Fourth.
REGON FARMERS RECEIVE
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Morgan and
family of Richfield, Wn., arrived 10,000 AAA RECORD BOOKS
last Friday and are the house guests
Between 10.000 and 12,000 farm
of Mr. Morgan's brother and sister-
iccount books have been distributed
in-law, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Morgen
The young people of the Epworth ! 'ree to Oregon farmers who have
League plan a swimming party and ! joined in some phase of agricul-
weiner roast Saturday night, July ural adjustment with the federal
lepartment of agriculture, resulting
7, leaving the church at 7:0C
in the greatest single impetus to
o'clock.
Mrs. M. P. Cassidy of Walla Walla arm record keeping ever experienc­
visited her sister, Mrs. A. E. Ben- ¡ 'd her, says G. W. Kuhlman, emer-
sel, and neice, Mrs. W. M. Pearson ! rency extension economist who has
Thursday. She was accompanied by I been assisting in the distribution
Mrs. Charles Mochel who visited a: !
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ellis, j
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Edmonds of |
Edmond's Orchard below Umatilla j
and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Swick and |
daughter Geraldyne of Ridgefield |
Wn., motored to Pasco last Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cochran and |
Donald Williams spent the week en<
it Ice lake, one of the many lakes ir |
ins
1
the mountains above Wallowa lake i
They found many snow banks In th<
mountains, with wild flowers bloom-
ng at their edge.
Mr. and Mrs. Burleigh Sprauge ■
fakland. Calif., were guests at th
iome of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ran-
In last week. Mrs. Sprauge is man
DEPENDABLE
ger of the Owl Drug Co. in Oak
'and.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Japan
Orange Pekoe
Mrs. C. M. Best on the third and
GREEN
BLACK
ourth of July were Mr. and Mrs [
\rchey Bond and daughter Peggy |
Ir. and Mrs. W. H. Till. Mrs. Win-
ile Till and daughter Mary Lou ami
1rs. Grace Strong, all of Pendleton 1
MILD CURED
Miss Florence Udey. who ha
been employed in Portland for the I
past year, visited this week with her I
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Udey. ir
Columbia district. Miss Florence
WALD00RF TOILET
was accomanied by Ernest Grof. Jim
>rof, Evelyn Richards and Keith
Cooper who were her house guest |
wer the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Barlow of
BEST FOODS
‘ortland, and Mr. Balow's uncle O |
B. Barlow, were house guests of Mr |
nd Mrs. O. L. Barlow over the I
ourth. F. L. Barlow lived at Hep-
mer eleven years ago but since that
QUART JAR
ime has been employed I by Mt
'umery-Ward & Co. in Portland
KELLOGGS OR POST TOASTIE
he former Is a brother of O. L
'arlow.
Mrs. Geo. Briggs accompanied
ter daughters, Eleanor and Geor-,%,
-tanna, and son Edmund, as far and
2 PACKAGES
Valla Walla Inst Saturday where | i
he visited friends while they mo I
red to Grangeville. Idaho, where
LIGHT WEIGHT
dmund has employment In the
eamery by E. W. West, one time
«Ident of Hermiston. They return- ■
1 the first of the week.
: 1
Mrs. Bertha Collina and daughter | ‘
athryn of Pendleton left that city a
ist Saturday for Los Angeles, Calif.. |B
here they sailed Tuesday. July 2. | 8
or the Orient They expect to return U
SMALL WHITE OR RED
ome by the first of September. Mrs ?
ollins Is a daughter of 'li
inni L
Mrs. R. Alexander of Pendleton who
been visiting at the home of
heir daughter and family. Mr. and
'1rs. E. P. Dodd of Hermiston.
Semi-
tennial
•
Celebration
• LaGrande, Ore
7 /Reduced
Fares.
2nd Season
CHICAGO
WORLDS
, FAIR
NOW IN POOGNtSi
in n BA |
$5120—Chair Cars
$61.45— Tourist Sleepers
Cheese lb. 15c
Tissue 6 rolls 25C
Mayonnaise
2C
Bacon Backs
Boston Butts
Pound .... 18c
BEANS
4 e
10 lbs.
FANCY BLUE ROSE
SWIFT & COMPANY
BUYERS
en sands of sunny Florida, the east­
ern group will visit the out-of-doors
marvels and large cities of the At­
lantic coast. New York, with her
canyons of commerce; Washington,
the Athens of America: Boston, hub-
eity of Colonial America; New Or-
leans, with her crooked foreign
streets bordered with green-shutter-
ed and scroll-worked French houses;
all of these American meccas will
be stopping points for the happy
wanderers of the 1934 University of
Tours expeditions.
BALLARD NOW IN CHARGE
Miss Mary Petri and Miss Marga­
ret Elliott, teachers in. the "local
schools, will combine study with
pleasure this week, as they leave
with the University of. Tours for a
two-month travel stud^'of America.
They will visit by bus .10,000 miles
of the United States and Canada
while taking regular college cour-
ses.
Teachers from forty states will
gather in Chicago, beginning June
21 for a thrilling week attending
the 1934 Century of Progress Expo­
sition before splitting Into the east-
ern and western divisions for the
two-months Journeys which will
span the continent.
Approximately 800 teachers will
earn college credits upon Universi­
ty of Tours which is a summer school
division of Oklahoma City Universi­
ty.
Included among the, wonders of
nature which the tourists will visit
are the Grand Canyon, Yosemite Na­
tional Park, Carlsbad Caverns, Yel-
lowstone National Park, Canada’s
Pikes
majestic Vancouver Island,
Peak, the California . 7 Coast, the
Painted Desert, and the Petrified
Forest. The teachers will travel
under three flags as they tour the
United States, Mexico and Canada.
From the quaint old-world atmos­
phere of French Quebec to the gold-
OF 0. S. C. EXTENSION WORK
Ballard, widely known
F.
throughout Oregon through his ser­
vice as state county agent leader, is
now in active charge of the exten­
sion service at Oregon State college,
having been appointed vice-director.
Under the new coordinated arrange­
ment in agriculture at the college,
W. A. Schoenfeld is officially the
director of extension as he is direct­
or of experiment stations and dean
of the instructional division.
Ballard is a graduate of Oregon
State who served one year as county
Hampshire, coming then to Oregon
agent in his native state of New
where he has been on the extension
Hampshire where he has been on the
extension staff for 17 years. He has
served here as marketing agent, as­
sistant state leader and state leader.
A Correction
We wish to correct a classified ad
inserted in last week's issue of the
Herald by Thos. Campbell which
read “Apple thinners, twenty-five
cents per hour.” The ad should have
read "twenty cents per hour.”
; V J
RICE
EP
CO
10 lbs. SP7
ÂEÏ 38c
Fri., July 6th to
Thurs., July 12
NEW PACK SUNLADEN
No.2 Cans 3 cns.29C,
. JELL WELL
6 pkgs. .. . 27c
(Case, 24 Cans, $2.25)
HIGHWAY
GOLDEN SWEET
Corn No. 303
Cans
(Inclusive)
ALL FLAVORS
Canned Goods
Peas
Sale Prices Effective
3
ens.
29C
or
Catsup 2 Mat
(Case. 24 Cans, $2.25)
CERTO
236
BOTTLE.............................—VeT
SOLID PACK
Tomatoes 2,s 3 cns.33C
(Case, 24 Cans, $2.55)
Swans Down
HILLSDALE
CAKE FLOUR
Sauerkraut %
333C
(Case, 24 Cans. $2.55)
Beans Cut
PACKAGE
Segen. 3 •• 29c
DILL
(Case. 24 Cans, $2.25)
ALASKA PINK
uy
Salsnon 3 cans 33C
(12 Cans ........... $1.29)
PICKLES a o
" , No. 10 Tins
—-b
CAN............ ...........................
4 o
eu
ELBO CUT
Macaroni 20
COFFEES
5 pounds OO
Airway 3 “t
59c :
Nob HUI 3 ‘
-7Jc
LIMA
Edward's
ip-
Dependable 2 Lb. Cen 53c , Beans 10 Ib. 59c
OF
POULTRY AND EGGS
M. M. Smith. Agent. Hermiston
#
LARD I SOAP Crystal White IO Bars
5
---------- -----
■ ■ ■
FLAPJACK
Qc
I
Flour
•
■
"Albers"
Sheaf Brand
Brand
Sheaf
Proportionately low round trip
fores to other points MU'
UNION PACIF.
{
TOUR OF UNITED STATES.
lb. 33c lb. 49c Rolled Oats
=======
$76 .80—Stand‘rd Sleepers
UNION
PACIFIC 4
LOCAL TEACHERS LEAVE ON
Flour mshSsEtns" 4B.g $1.59
TEA
Hmaer Hefte»
th ne e» er
Sample roundtrip
fares to Chicago
the more complete extension service
book which provides convenient
space for labor recorder summaries
by enterprises, blanks for keeping
possible income tax data adapted to
Oregon's laws and other" material
not provided for In the more abridg-
ed AAA account book," Kuhlman
concluded.
County agents have copi SV of both
kinds of books available in their lo­
cal offices.
---------- ---------------- — p*
Bigger than Ever.’ i
Corn Flakes
Dining
SUMMER
CURSIOI
FARES :
W. W. Felthouse motored to En­
terprise, Or., the first of the week
where he attended to business af-
fairs.
Alfred Quiring of the Herald staff
is visiting relatives and friends in
his former home at Dallas, Oregon.
Mrs. F. H. Swick, who has been
the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. F.
H. Edmond at Edmond’s Orchard be-
low Umatilla the past week, re-
turned to her home in Ridgefield,
Wn., Saturday morning with Mr.
Swick who is the fish inspector for
the lower Columbia river, and for
southwestern Washington.
Mrs.
Swick is a sister of Mrs. Edmonds.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hills of Grand
Junction, Colorado, who have spent
the past two weeks visiting friends
in Hermiston, left last week for
their home. Mr. Hills is with the
U. S. Entomology Dept, and until a
year ago was stationed at the Uma-
tilla Experiment Station. While
here they were the house guests of
Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Richards, Mrs.
L. F. Wooster, Nell Tate and Pat­
ricia Richards, all of Stanfield, at­
tended the Pomona grange meeting
in Milton last Thursday. Mrs. Rich­
ards, county lecturer, had charge of
the program. The main speaker was
Herbert West of Walla Walla, who
spoke in the interests of the inland
Waterways association.
9.8 LB. BAG
8 IB PAIL
Dr. A. C. Willcutt
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
SAFEWAY STORES