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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1934)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1934. THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. PAGE SIX SOCIAL Local Happenings and FRATERNAL Notes 1934 Red Cross Poster Invites Your Membership Get Our Price for Quality Goods! BAKING POWDER Mrs. Wm. Shaar entertained Fri- Supt. and Mrs. Ingles of Board- A baby daughter was born to Mrs. day afternoon al three tables of man were in Hermiston Sunday. Ed McMillan Friday, October 26. contract. Guests receiving high hon- Oil cloth, 29c and 35c per yard ’ft ors at each table were awarded O. C. Pierce and son Eugene re adv prizes. Amsberry’s. turned from the mountains near Pearson’s ranger station last weak Mrs. R. H. McAtee entertained at Dinner guests at the Methodist with two deer. parsonage Sunday were Harold Mar- dinner Tuesday honoring Mrs. G. ble, Everett Rainwater. Faith Wil- M. Pierson. Covers were laid for New 32-piece sets of dinnerware the honoree, Mrs. J. S. Scott, Mrs son and Mrs. Davis. at Amsberry’s. You can’t beat the Henry Hooker. Mrs. Mary Brierley adv ; prices anywhere. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Amsberry have Mrs. Peter Neadeau, Mrs. Ida Sim moved from what is known as the mons, Mrs. Rose Lawson, Mrs. Ken- Miss Gladys Ross went through Prime house into the residence re neth Pierson, Mrs. Sylvan Pierson Hermiston Tuesday enroute to Stan- cently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. and the hostess. field where she will visit friends. Davis, across from the library. The Hallowe’en motif was carried Miss Ross has been employed in out at a social given last Friday Portland. Gladys Smith and Billie Edwards night by members of the Christian were Pendleton business visitors Endeavor society of the Hermiston Geo. Marksbury. representative of Wednesday. Mrs. P. H. Corman is Union church. Orange and black de the Royal Tailors Co., from Eugene, cooking at Hunter's Cafe during the corations, corn fodder and pumpkins was assisting in Moyer’s store Wed latter's absence. were used for decorations. Guests nesday and Thursday of this week came dressed in costume and prizes Fred McMurray of Ione and R. L. Among out-of-town visitors the Harp of Pendleton were in town for the best dressed girl went to Miss Virginia Dyer as a witch, for latter part of the week were: M. O. today. the best dressed boy, as Andy, to LaHue of Helix; N. A. Elder of Cecil Johnson, and for the best dres Pendleton; W. M. Disbrow, Chas. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rew of Pendle Dillon and Leo Root, Boardman; C. ton were transacting business in sed couple to Dorothy Knerr and largaret Clarke, costumed as ghosts C. Proebstel, Pendleton; Dan Lind Hermiston today. fter the grand march the evening say, Lexington; Gaylord Madison, as spent enjoying games. Refresh Echo;; and Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. De Edmund Briggs returned fron ents of cocoa and doughnuts were }rangeville, Idaho, last Friday and vine of Lexington. erved to 42 guests. xpects to remain with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Briggs, until the first of the year. He has been em- rloyed at Grangeville, Idaho. 5C HERMISTON, OREGON Two Shows—7:15 - 9:00 P.M. 2 * 3 HE GOES HIS OTHER GREAT PICTURES ONE BETTER ! manent land use policy which will help put farming on a more stable and profitable basis and reduce un Hermiston people who attended necessary nubile expense, says A. S. he Grange card party at Stanfield Rurrier. farm manaroment snerii- Barn Dance November 3rd. Judge Priest, known snd loved by millions of readers as Irvin S. Cobb's greatest character! . . . . Brought to life for your delight by Will Rogers, COMEDY Ai CARTOON SUNDAY — MONDAY NOV. 4 - 5 MATINEE 2:30 SUNDAY The story of a family of million aires who had to go to work. WK DOWN/ Si CSWEnl 4 adv. Vednesday night included Mr. and 1rs. Guy Amsberry, Mr. and Mrs. Ing as land planning consultant for urtis Simons. Dr. and Mrs. W. I,, this state. organ, Mrs. Ina Wessell and daugh "The need for a rermanent land ar Barbara. Mrs. Lenore Hudson "se policy for Oreron has been nd B. I. Whitney. nought to the attention of federal, ‘ate and county officials by the American Legion members fro rev lienee of long-time tax and ‘he local post who motored to Ai rm mortgare delinquency In many lington Monday night to witness it reas, a mounting demand for ex- stallation of officers by Rob Taylor ansion of public relief to rural fam- district commander from Milton. In les, and the threatened disruption eluded Jim Todd. Sam Moore, Ar t public services such as schools Blinston, L. C. Todd and Guy Amt nd roads in mny communities due berry. an inadequate tax ba e,” says Barn Dance Saturday Night, adv Smashing All Standardi of Musi- cal Splendor . . . The Melody Masterpiece of the Screen COMEDY AND CARTOON .. .......... a.......... «....... Carrier. The present land use problems tn reron and other fates arc now be- James i Hoskins of Stanfield ex ng investigated by the National Re- pects to leave Friday for Clatskanie, ources board of the federal govern Ore., to visit his daughter and fam- ient, with the Idea of having the lly, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cranes. Mrs. formation collected serve as a Hoskins will return with him. zuide for n new land policy. NEW FULL GOSPEL MISSION OPENING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5th WITH FELLOWSHIP MEETING. NORTHWEST DISTRICT 11:00 A M. - 2:30 P.M. & 7:30 P.M. EVERYBODY WELCOME. BRING LUNCH. GRACE TRUMBULL. Pastor. "The frec-for-all methods that have prevailed in the past are re- monsible for the settlement of some lands unsuited to agriculture or for location of settlers in isolated are- ns." Burrier explained. "The costs of government and social facilities for families tn such areas are usual- | ly In excess of their ability to pay. | "When good lands in established I communities are still available. It ' would seem unwise and uneconomi cal to per nit development of these unprofitable ares. Leaders of the proposed land policy movement be- ‘ieve that farming areas too poor tu' tipport families under normal con- ditions should be separated fron I better lands so that these sub-msr-1 inal lands may be put to more sat isfactory use.” Supplementing the federal study | SOAP Wheat Flakes PEAS SOUP Toilet Paper and the corn-hog adjustment pro grams are now arriving in Oregon in considerable volume. Baker, Un ion, Umatilla and Washington coun ties were the first four to receive the first installment of corn-hog payments, while Polk. Lane, Gilliam and Morrow were first to receive the second and third wheat payments. Wheat growers who participated in the program are receiving a dou ble payment at present, including AAA BENEFIT CHECKS ADD the second and last installment on TO OREGON FARM INCOMES. the 1933 benefits and the first in stallment of 20 cents a bushel on the Checks covering benefit payments o farmers cooperating in the wheat 1934 program. The checks are sep arate but are delivered at the same ire several Oregon investigations that are designed to provide more detailed data on land use within the state. The Oregon State College ex periment station, through the use of FERA funds, is now carrying on studies of tax delinquency, land ow- nership, and part-time farming, all of which are closely related to pro blems of land use in this state. arts (Paid Adv 1 omepneomcmi Pkgs. 19c Flavor Crest No. 2 2 Tins 25c KELLOGG'S No. 2 Tins AB SCO Campbell's Assorted tins Heinz Large tins .. Rolls Toil Tex 1000 Sheet 4 19c tor < > tuatlng so much as to attract new time. These benefit payments are nei producers or greatly increased plant ther gifts nor subsidies, according to ing by present growers. Chester C. Davis, administrator of the AAA, but are just as much a part of the farmers’ earned income as the market price received. The benefit payments are derived from processing taxes which the consumer pays when he buys the goods, but they go only to those growers who have agreed to do their I art toward adjustment of produc tion for the benefit of all producers, FREE! Davis explains. Silk Hose to lucky lady. All la The old pitfall in any form of dies attending get free chance united action tending to raise in pri ces of farm products to “parity” on hose. with other commodities, was that such a raise in prices would bring a rush to increased production which soon defeated the whole effort, AAA officials point out. The processing tax and contract idea was the first OSTEOPATHIC plan devised which would insure a greater price to those farmers who PHYSICIAN & SURGEON joined in a production control pro OSBORN APARTMENTS gram than to others. The general market price is thus kept from fluc- NOV. 3rd Dr. A. C. Willcutt 0 - Peaches Jack FALL FOODS Pri." — Shan pea 212/a— k Pinap (...) A Allen 9089, Democratic Nominee for State Senator BIGGER THAN EVER — LIBEL’S FOOD SALE — PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 2nd to 7th, Inclusive PHONE 241 Union, Umatilla and Morrow Counties. (Paid Adv.) HERMISTON SALMON Libby’s - Red Sockeye . cans 19th District for STATE SENATOR 19th District ui 24 SAFEWAY STURES VOTE 31 X JACK E. ALLEN EXPERIENCED IN THE DUTIES OF COUNTY CORO- NER. Appointed Deputy Coroner May. 1930. Appointed Coroner by County Court of Umatilla Coun- ty. April «. 1911. "Experience and Courtesy In Office." 23 58. a Palmolive Beads,FREE with PALMOLIVE Bars SAT I PLEDGE: Equal representation to every part of the District. CORONER 4 5 BARN DANCT Horn In Umatilla County, Oregon. Thirty-two years of age. son of the lata Ralph Folsom, former County Coro- ner. Married, has a wife and two children, one of school For BULK SOAP CHIPS 90999002009009$039000$30091009000009010$900090399970 UMATILLA COUNTY Present County Coroner bars KINGSLEY’S Reduction of taxes 01 small homes and fam property. Repeal of the present un just Truck and Bus Law. Enactment of an ade quate Old Age Pension law. Continuance of the New Deal and the policies of our President. Allen “Pat” Folsom 10-oz. Tins SCOTT’S 598 Pineapple Fancy Whole Slices 2 12 Size Can FAVORS: FAze AVS 308."’’ Seer sever aoves CLABBER GIRL A CRYSTAL WHITE-10 Miss Edith Clarke, student at Pa lile University at Forest Grove, and laughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. \ larke, has been pledged to Piti amda Omicron sorority, according o word received here this week. The young folk of the Epworth Low priced stationery and school '.eague held a Hallowe'en party on adv Wednesday night. There were a supplies at Amsherrys. arge number present and games vere enjoyed. Cider and dough nuts Mrs. Alice M. Steiwer, sister of vere served. Mrs. Wm. Griffith of Hermiston and aunt of Senator Fredreck Steiwer of PFPMANFNT TArT POLICY Portland, who has been visiting her sister here for two weeks, left Sun- NEEDED TO SAVE EXPENSE. lay for her home in Salem. She Rural tax. debt and relief condi- llan-ned to visit her daughter In tions in Orégon and other states Portland enroute. have emphasized the need of a per- THURS. - FRI. - SAT. NOV. 1 James Neary, who is employed at the Dorion Hotel tn Pendleton, was visiting friends and relatives of Her- miston Thursday. 19« 25 oz. K. C. Baking Powder 19c Picnic Shoulders K. C. Double Action 25 oz. can ................................... Medium Size Sweet Mild Cure Pound ........................... Mince Meat Can SPINACH 29c Libby’s - 21 Size Can IS Corned Beef Libby’s 2 oz. cans . 47c PEACHES 19c Lettuce. Libby’s - Large Halves 21 Size Cans Can ............................. Just In - Fresh and Delicious 220 LARD 4 59c Sheaf Brand Lb Carton AIRWAY Coffee 3 Lbs. 63c Chocolates Old Fashioned 2 Lbs. 25c Salad Dressing X ?.. box carton) MATCHES A (6 Real Buy— 25c Toilet Tissue,Wsoct. IOC I Grape Arizona Fruit 6r25c Seedless
