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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1934)
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. PAGE FOUR I Local Happenings E. M. Barnett left last week for Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rohrman en tertained Miss Evelyn Hoyt, Miss Kansas City, Missouri, where he will look after property interests. Myrtle Minnies and Miss Alma Rohr- ...ou at uuuei 1 uesuay eveaig. OASIS THEATRE %% Two Shows—7:15 - 9:00 P.M. FRIDAY — SATURDAY OCT. 26 • 27 A tayle of olden chivalrie! Gay musick! Comtek happenings! Comely maidens faire to see! BERT WHEELER RORT WOOLSEY 3085 2 A tayle of olden dayes that doth make one shake with madde de- light......................................................... SINISTER STUFF AND CENTURY OF PROGRESS. SUNDAY — MONDAY OCT. 28 - 29 MATINEE 2:30 SUNDAY The Sweetest Words She Ever Heard . , . We’re Rich Again With EDNA MAY OLIVER BILLIE BURKE A cock-eyed history of the Price family, who slid to glory on a fi nancial banani peel, PLUS SHOHT FEATURES. Dr. A. E. Marble was a business visitor In Pendleton Friday. Fall sport skirts, *2.95. Alma adv Hitt's Shop. Cecil Kelley of La Grande was in town on business Monday. Maxine and Clark Paul spent the week end In Pendleton visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Boynton of Helix visited from Monday until Wednesday at the home of Mrs. W. 3. Boynton. Mrs. W. L. Morgan returned Mon day from a week’s visit in Portland with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Cooney who re cently moved to Colton, Ore., write that they are well pleased with their location. Mrs. J. M. Biggs arrived from La Grande Thursday morning and will spend the remainder of the week in Hermiston visiting friends. Dick Upham returned home Fri day from Colville National Forest in Idaho where he has been employed during the summer making a road | survey. W. W. Felthouse left the first of | the week for Kansas City, where he will attend to business interests. Mr. Felthouse has been buying and ship ping hay to eastern markets. Methodist Ladies Aid will hold an apron, comforter and cooked food rale Sat., Nov. 3d, In the Boy Scout room. Lunch served from 11:30 to adv 7:00. adv. C. A. Paul, former telephone line- exchange. | man for the Hermiston exchange,] now stationed in Pendleton, left Tuesday on a busines trip to Prine ville. Chas. Lard is service man during his absence. Dr. A. W. Christopherson com- menced the annual examination of school children in the Hermiston school last Tuesday, He reports the general average of health among school children to be unusually good. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Carnes of Clatskanie, Ore., are the parents of a baby girl born Monday, Oct.22. Mrs. Carnes is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hoskins of Stanfield. Mrs. Jennie Uher of Joliet, Illin- ois. who has been staying with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Pruter at Board- man since April, returned to her home this week. Dr. H. C. Curry, the Seattle opto- metrist who has made professional visits to Hermiston for 20 years and Is known for good optical work at reasonable prices, will again be at Ho|el Hermiston, Tuesday, October 30, for one day. Eyes examined. ' lasses ground and fitted. adv. Elmer Erskln of Portland was a guest of Mrs. F. L. Kelley Sunday. Mrs. Arietta White was a business visitor in Pendleton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Devine of Lex ington were business visitors in town Tuesday. Mrs. Mande Dyer left Wednesday for a two week s visit in Portland with her mother, Mrs. Cutsforth. Clyde Fisk of Echo purchased a V8 Cabriolet from the Rohrman Mo tor company this week. Miss Esther Sibert and Miss Emo- gene Paul were dinner guests Tues day night of Mrs. Mary Brierley and Miss Jessie Brierley. Miss Nola Simons of Pendleton spent the week end as the house guest of her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Simons. Mrs. O. O. Felthouse returned Sat urday from Weiser, Idaho, where she visited for two weeks with her nother, Mrs. Stevens, and her bro thers and a sister. W. Christopherson made Dr several trips to Pendleton last week visiting patients whom he was at tending at St. Anthony's hospital. Russell Blessing of Portland has spent the past week visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. August Lindner, while enjoying some hunt ing. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mrs O. C. Pierce Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Elliott and family end Mr. and Mrs. Ross Trailer of Pendleton. Children’s sweaters, 79c. Alma Hitt’s Shop. adv Supt. and Mrs. R. H. McAtee mo tored to Moscow, Idaho, Saturday where they attended the Oregon- Idaho football game. Mr. McAtee is a graduate of the University of Mos cow. Mrs. L. A. Moore left Wednesday in company with her mother, Mrs J. C. Tucker of Umatilla, for Port land where they will visit Mrs. Tucker's daughter, Mrs. Arrowsmith for a week. Bettye F. DeHart, present county treasurer and republican candidate for re-election, was a business visi tor in Hermiston Friday from her home In Pendleton. Dr. A. W. Christopherson, with the assistance of Miss Whitlock, ex amined the school children at Stan field last Friday. INTRODUCING We Pass the Word s > 5 BURNHAM’S GENERAL MDSE HERMISTON, OREGON OIL CLOTH, per yard per yard PRINTS, PUREX, 1 gallon Palm Olive Soap, 4 bars 29c 17c 19c 19c New Crop Walnut Meat 7 oz. 20c 75c per sack POTATOES FLOUR, 49 lb. sack $1.69 DON’T WAIT! Buy your overshoes, rubbers, winter shirts, etc., before winter gets here. Good Stock to Choose From. LOST ONE O’ D JERSEY COW In Columbia District Report at store. Moyers A. E. Canon, Agent The Hallowe’en motif was used at a contract bridge dessert lunch eon Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. N. R. Mueller, when Mrs. Mueller and Mrs. W. J. War ner entertained jointly. Four tables were in play during the afternoon with Mrs. Nell Robertson of Butter- Creek winning high honors and Mrs. 7. C. McKenzie winning second high honors. Announcement was made this week of the engagement of Miss Norma Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis, to Mr. Eugene ’lanby. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hanby. Miss Davis graduated from the Hermiston high school in 1934 and Mr. Hanby in 1933. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR SALE—2 MILK COWS; 33 tons of hay; farm for sale, trade r rent. Guy Chamness, Hermiston. 9-tfc Studded with ridiculously funny situations, RKO-Radio’s breezy com edy, "We're Rich Again,” will come to the Oasis theatre Sunday and Monday. The hilarious story re volves around a demure little coun try girl guest of aristocratic city cousins, who arrives to find them busily occupied in dodging bill col lectors and at the same time prepar ing for the wedding of the older daughter to a rich catch. The dom inant member of this household is a hard-riding, polo-playing grandmo ther who saves the day on the too- 4 • numerous occasions when process wed- servers threaten to disrupt the ding plans. < > Arabella, the cousin from West < > Texas, takes affairs into her own hands and thereby keeps the excite ment at a high tension throughout her brief but eventful visit. The chaos that results from her 4 > intervention and the hilarious sit- nations that develop in the ironing out of the family affairs, make for continuous laughter and sustain the interest in the final outcome. The cast Includes Edna May Oli- < > ver, Billie Burke, Marion Nixon, Reginald Denny, Joan Marsh, and Larry “Buster” Crabbe. The National Dessert Pkg JELLO PEEL Lb 5 cans MILK OATS cryatM"WOdäing? ■“ ’ - Pkg 2 for PEACHES SARDINES KIPPARDSNACKS Tin SARDINES Citron — Orange — Lemon Mt. Vernon No. 2* Tin Booth's Large Halves Round Tomato or Plain Flat In Oil COEETE 6c 38c 29c 23c 33c 5c 5c 5c 19c t 54c $ Pound 3 lbs. Try Our ) * I si ti « Breakfast Grind it as you want it. $ g ( KINGSLEY’S HOME DRESSMAKERS AIDED taught for a number of years as a part of the adult education program carried on by home demonstration agents and clothing specialists of the home economics extension ser vice. Its value has been demonstra ted, especially for those whose fig ures are not “average ' in size, weight or physical development, or those who wish to make over cloth ing. BY NEW PATTERN BULLETIN. How to make and how to use a guide pattern for home sewing is the subject of a new bulletin just issued by the home economics ex- tension service of Oregon State col- lege for free distribution to home- makers of Oregon. A guide pattern is a foundation pattern designed to fit an individual figure, from which correctly fitting patterns of more complicated design can be made. It is cut of firm mus lin and fitted like a dress, and has been so constructed as to take into consideration any irregularities of the figure. "A guide pattern for clothing construction, like a basic recipe in food preparation, can be adapted to meet many needs,” the bulletin says. 'Each is invaluable because it makes for freedom and independence and thrift in homes where clothing construction and food preparation are essential in the economy of the family.” Use of the guide pattern has been * * * * * * * * * * * * t Butter Creek-Minnehaha f By Mary Rodda During the absence of Bob Yea ger, his place on the Swift cream route is being filled by Mr. Martin of Kennewick. Richard Gilland is again at the Thoms ranch after having visited for a week with his parents in Port land. ♦ Copies of this new bulletin, “A Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown and Guide Pattern for Home Sewing,” son Donald of Pendleton were din may be had upon request from the ner guests of Miss Grace Rodda on college or from home demonstration Sunday. J. M. Thom and Richard Gilliland agents. made a business trip to Pendleton and Walla Walla Monday. More Red Clover Harvested. Orville Rood of Butter Creek re turned from Lewiston, Idaho, where HILLSBORO—More red clover seed was harvested in Washington county this year than in any of tire past five years, reports County Agent W. F. Cyrus. This increase OSTEOPATHIC was not due to heavier yields per acre but to larger acreage, Mr. Cy- PHYSICIAN & SURGEON rus says, Prices are higher than at OSBORN APARTMENTS any time since the start of the de- pression. Dr. A. C. Willcutt SAFEUAY STORES °__ ‘ * ' ' • $: . s. . • a* " » e. SPECIALS for Friday " Saturday • Monday You can Always Save at Safeway HERMISTON PHONE 241 Flour Raisins Fancy Seedless SAFEWAY Family Flour Syrup 5 63 Pure Cane and Maple Maximum Lb. Can . 49 lb. bag ALBER’S Tapioca Flap Jack New Minute Tapioca Cooks in S minutes. SOAP White King Toilet Soap FLOUR 55C 9 8-10th Lb. Bag 8 oz. Pkg. Mayonnaise COFFEE OF THE WHERE YOU WUL RECEIVE SWIFT & COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Warner and Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Mueller enter tained at an informal dinner at the Warner home Sunday evening. Four and Mrs. Ralph Richards were high, tables of bridge were in play. Mr. Help Prevent Monopoly Cream Station PLEASE GIVE US A TRIAL KINGSLEY’S for your Pantry Supplies COMEDY OF NEEDY ARISTOCRATS FRATERNAL Notes X I TWO DELIVERIES DAILY: 10:00 A M — 4 :C0 P.M Prompt Service Accurate Test FULL MARKET PRICE Immediate Payment ? Men’s Store and cpcccc4c00000000000000080090090999999900000909909900 «WERE RICH AGAIN” SPIRITED Best Foods Quart Jar so0009 9992 09099 0 09 0 09 899920099 09999999999***********2 Opening a New Adjoining Smith's Garage SOCIAL Royal made-to-measure clothes were first made In 1870—that’s 64 years ago. It’s safe to say that more than a million men have bought them. A lot (o of these men have told us that they are the best dollar tor dollar clothes O value in America. Far be It from us to boast. We're just telling you what a ( lot of men have been D Remember to telling us. C they cost no more than ready-made's. For a limited time on ly a Raglan Trench Coat tor only 99c with your Royal made-to-measure suit, or overcoat, Think of it! A Trench Coit for only 99c $1 50 ““and up “hrs-- #---- +------------ Bruce Shangle, democratic candi date for State Senator from the 20th senatorial district, accompanied by W. E. Regan, conductor on the Port land Rose between Pendleton and Huntington, were calling on voters in town Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Quiring re turned Tuesday morning from a wedding trip to coast points. They will make their home in the Joe Dy er apartments southeast of town. Jack Folsom, republican candidate for Recorder of Conveyances, was a business visitor in town Tuesday. He remained for the republican rally held at the Hermiston Hotel Tues- day night. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Scroggs and two sons of Sunnyside, Wn., and J. W. Campbell of Portland visited over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Campbell, who are the rarents of Mrs. Scroggs and Mr. Campbell. Clean-up sale at Thrift Shop Wed nesday, Oct. 31, and Nov. 1-2-3, from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Garments too numerous to mention for sale and 100 lbs. wool rag rugs. Overall adv patching material free. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rankin over the week end included Mr. and Mrs. Abe Wei- -h, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Windolph and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Windolph. Mr. Welch is president of the Oregon avinar Produce Exchange in Port- and. All enjoyed hunting Chinese heasant while here. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Moore were iccompanied to Pendleton Saturday by Miss Marie Salmi where they vi- sited Miss Norma Johnston who is recovering from an appendicitis Op eration in the St. Anthony’s hospi tal. Mrs. Blanche Bell Campbell of Boise, Idaho, accompanied by Mrs. T. H. Reiks of Irrigon, were calling >n friends in town Tuesday. Mrs. Campbell was a resident of the Her miston project about 25 years ago and was renewing acquaintances while here. Captain V. S. Winslow and wife and Captain and Mrs. Arthur Riggs of Portland were callers one day last week at the W. C. Morehouse home, while on a business trip to Walla Walla, Wn., and Yakima. Both Captain Riggs and Winslow are well known Columbia river pilots. Miss Norma Johnston, teacher in the local grade school who recently underwent an operation for appendi- nitis in the St. Anthony’s hospital In Pendleton, returned to Hermiston Monday and Is convalescing nicely. She is being cared for by her sister from Boise, Idaho, who is a register ed nurse. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1934 Ground Fresh for your method of brewing. Each Crystal White 8 Bars Laundry Soap Corned Beef Salmon Healing Arts 304 X - YES Respectfully Requested by DR. A. E. MARBLE, Hermiston H 2XC 4 /FD POSTUM Cereal Postum A Beverage Reg. Size Package -19c Stalks Bunch Libby's 12 oi. Can 250 Milk Walnuts New Crop — Largo Pound Bleached Alaska Pink 1 lb. cans Soft Shell BY VOTING Just Right to Make ck’o’lanterns for the Kiddies , AIRWAY Federal Brand Tall Cans . Delicious Baked FARINA If you crave a hot cereal for breakfast. 9 lb. bag Candy Bars All regular 5c values Your Choice 10g Cookies Choice of 3 delicious varieties—Chocolate, Butter, and Molasses. Package of 48 f
