THURSDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1934
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
PAGE SIX
Local Happenings
Ed Pierre of
Wednesday.
Echo
was In town
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walker
motored to Pendleton Wednesday on
business.
Mrs. Ed Johnson and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hadley and Frank Cramer
Earl Cramer of Boardman were busi
of Boardman were looking after
ness visitors in town Wednesday.
business in town Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rawson are
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rohrman were
the parents of a baby boy born No
vember 22, who has been named in Pendleton Sunday.
Derril Stanley. The Rawsons live in
Sylvan Pierson, who is working
Westland district.
for the Mt. Emily Lumber Co., in
La Grands, spent the week end in
Hermiston with bis family.
OASIS THEATRE
HERMISTON, OREGON
Two Shaws—7:15 - 9:00 P.M.
Geo. Storey returned Wednesday
from a business trip to Portland.
Mr. Wallbridge, zone man for the
Ford Motor Co., told about the new
Ford V8 which will be introduced to
the public in the near future, on his
visit at the local dealers this week.
SATURDAY - SUNDAY
DECEMBER 15-16
MATINEE 2:30 SUNDAY
ONE BIG SPECIAL PICTURE
THIS WEEK.
No Show Friday or Mon. Nights.
When her nine o’clock husband
took an all night fling at life . . .
did she stay home and knit? You
gussed it!
Eugene Pierce returned from En
terprise Wednesday, after assisting
his father there for the past two
weeks.
J. M. Biggs of La Grande was a
business visitor in Hermiston Tues-
day and Wednesday of this week.
And she didn't even say :
Miss Maria Neufeldt of Dallas, Or.,
arrived Wednesday afternoon and is
the house guest of her sister Mrs
Alfred Quiring. She accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Blaskowsky, who were
enroute to Idaho, and plans to stay
until the Friday before Christmas.
“By Your
Leave”
Scream version of the stage
laugh hit.
Plus: Comedy, “Undi World”
Cartoon, "Along Came a Duck.”
Miss Emogene Paul spent Satur
day and Sunday in Pendleton visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Paul. She returned late Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Elliott, who
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
O. C. Pierce.
BIG
MONEY RAISING SALE
cash only
NOW
Reg.
*1.39 Men’s Waist Calls .. $1.19
»1.75 Men’s Bib Overalls .. $1.40
*1.3* Men's Bib Overalls
with Stripe ............. 11.19
*1.25 Men’s Bib Overalls.. 11.10
*2.35 Men's Work Shoes ..
$2.49 Men's Work Shoes ..
$3.98 Men’s Work Shoes ..
*1.50 Men's Dress Shirts ..
$1.25 Men's Dress Shirts ..
*1.00 Men’s Dress Shirts ..
$1.40 Men's U. Sults heavy
*1.15 Men’s U. Suits, med.
60c to 75c Men’s Dress hose
(Wool Sox, 20c)
$3.95 to *5.00 Men's Hats $2.98
Men's Hats ...............
$3.75
$2.98
Men's Hats ...............
$2.49
$1.98
$1.50 Leather Helmets .... $ 69
«1.00
Other Helmets ........
$ .49
50c Neck Ties .................... $ 26
89c Light Work Shirts .... $ .64
Leather Gloves and Mittens
REDUCED!
ALL LADIES’ GOODS 12 PRICE.
All Ladies’ Shoes * or less.
Some 10c per pair.
Men’s, Women's and Children's
Sweaters and Sweater Coats
40% OFF.
BURK’S FOR BARGAINS
Mrs. Ed Schofield of Vancouver.
Wn., and daughter Patricia and son
Edward, are the house guests of
Mrs. Schofield's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Warner this week. They
arrived Monday.
M. G. Hedwall, manager of the
Umatilla Co-operative Creamery, and
A. E. McFarland of Umatilla, at
:ended an Interstate
Associate'
Creameries' meeting in Portland th<
first of the week. They were ac
companied to Portland by Geo
Story.
Joe Quick returned from Clinton,
Oklahoma, Saturday, where he wa:
ailed four weeks ago by the illness
of his sister. His father, J. D. Quick
of Pendleton, who accompanied him
on the trip, remained in Oklahoma
with his daughter for the present.
After seeing the midwest states Mr.
Quick contends that Oregon Is one
of the best states In the Union in
which to live.
Dr. A. C. Willcutt
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON
OSBORN APARTMENTS
Chester Downing of Ukiah and
John Day, visited his brother Jack
Downing, and his mother Mrs. A.
L. Carter, last week. He has been |
mining on the John Day river but;
was forced to discontinue work be-1
cause of the cold weather.
TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH AIDS CAPITAL PREPARES FOR
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS.
LEGISLATURE; OPENS JAN. 14.
HAVE YOU EVER STUDIED OUR HANDBILLS ? YOU WILL SEE
Eighty years after Commodore
THE SAME PRICES THAT PORTLAND HAS —SAME HAND-
SALEM, Ore.—One of the prinei-
perry’s treaty of peace and amity
-
. .
.
pal activities of the secretary of
BILLS. OUR PRICES ARE ROCK BOTTOM ALWAYS, ON QUA
opened Japan s door to western na- '
.
,
„
state s office for the next few weeks
tions, voices flung across 5100 miles
| will be getting together equipment
LITY MERCHANDISE THESE HANDBILLS ARE MADE UP BY
Mrs. Francis Cogswell of Yoncol- of water December 7 opened regu
and supplies for the legislative ses-
la, Ore., is the house guest of her | lar commercial radio telephone ser-
THE WHOLESALE HOUSE IN PORTLAND FOR PORTLAND
sister, Mrs. Guy Amsberry, and her j vice between the United States and sion, which opens January 14. The
senate and house of representative
mother Mrs. Phoebe Palmer, until Japan.
TRADE. ASIDE FROM THAT WE ARE GOING TO GIVE CUT
auditoriums and the numerous com
after the Christmas holidays.
Recognized builder of national mittee rooms are being put in readi
PRICES ON OTHER MERCHANDISE FOR CASH ON DRY GOODS
and international understanding ness for the handling of the biennial
Thrift Shop Sale. Friday and Sat- through personal contacts, the tele- 1 assembly.
—MEATS—SWEATERS.
urday, Dec. 21 and 22; Hours, 10 A. phone assumed a role in furthering
To take care of the requirements
M. to 4 P. M.. Hermiston Union fulfillment of the prophecy which of the members and clerks, a supply
Church. Close to 100 cleaned and President Fillmore In 1854 wrote in of many kinds of office material has
renovated garments just, received, to Article I of the Perry treaty. It been ordered. Copying of the bills
adv read:
“There shall be a perfect. and reports is a sizable job for leg
and new aprons.
---------- permanent, and universal peace and islative committees and many reams
Cans
Soap 3
Mrs. Clarence Kalk of Portland, a a sincere and cordial amity between of paper and other typing equipment
former resident of Hermiston and the United States of America on the are necessary for the work. When
Lbs. for
student In the local high school, vis-one part, and the Empire of Japan it is noted that the enacted laws
ited over the week end with friends | on the other part, and between their and resolutions of the 1933 regular
Mother’s Cocoa
Can
and relatives. She Is a niece of Geo. people respectively, without excep- session fill a book of more than 1000
Big 2 Lb. Can *
lives on Butter Creek, I tion of persons or places.’’
Challis
pages,
it
is
easier
to
realize
the
... , r» J. .
|
— e d------- -
and of Ray Challis of Pendleton, |
amount of work involved in turning
whom she visited the first of the |
out the typewritten bills for official
Two Noted Editor* Honored.
week. She returned to Portland |
files and the drafts of such bills
University of Oregon, Eugene, De
Tuesday.
while they are in process of being
| cember 8—Two outstanding editors,
framed and presented to the two
Kingsley
returned
from
both
of
whom
have
won
national
Mrs. B. S.
bouses.
Portland, Saturday after spending fame for journalistic achievement,
The state department serves also
nore than a week with her son and were today elected associate mem- as an information office on living
his family. Mr. and Mrs. Eirlbers of the University of Oregon accommodations for the legislators,
Kingsley. Mr. Kingsley has been chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, nation- as Salem building and home owners
mite ill and will be confined to the , al journalistic fraternity. The two list apartments and rooms with the
Veterans' hospital for at least four | are, Hugh G. Ball, publisher of the secretary of state's office, where community building. The matter will
weeks longer. He is still quite ill i Hood River News, and Robert U. members may get a line on quarters be considered by the school board
in another month’s time.
but has shown a slight improve Ruhl, editor of the Medford Mail- available.
4
Tribune.
ment, Mrs. Kingsley said.
The gravel outfit that has been
located on the Stone place near
Weather Report.
Clarke’s place, has been moved. It
Max. Min. t Butter Creek-Minnehaha t was used in crushing gravel for the
SOCIAL
and
Date
By Mary Rodda
road construction in this district.,
35 .... 30
December 6 ....
from its location to the school house.
35 .... 31
FRATERNAL Notes December 7 ...
Miss Grace Jackson of Pendleton
The road was leveled from the A
. 35 .... 32 was home Sunday.
December 8 ...
. 34 .... 32
December 9 ...
The U-Go I-Go club met with Mrs. ditch to McDaids, and gravel also
Mrs. W. L. Hamm entertained at December 10 .
35 .... 30 Carson Linder Friday. Seventeen put on the road leading to the steel
SCHOOL HOUSE
linner Wednesday night compli December 11 .
35 .... 33 ladies were present and the day was bridge.
menting Mr. Hamm on his birthday. December 12 .
SATURDAY NIGHT
38 .... 29 spent sewing.
Bob Thom was in Walla Walla on
delicious dinner
Covers were laid for the honoree, Precipitation for the week was .03.
was served by the hostess at noon. business Wednesday.
F. B. Swayze. J. A. Reeves, N. R.
Many residents of Minnehaha dist
While coming to town from the
Mueller, Geo. Storey, Gerald White,
rict met at the school house Sunday west side Saturday, the Couch car
MUSIC BY MERRYMAKERS
Billy and David Hamm.
for a turkey dinner. It was suggest went over the bank at the west end
Admisión 50c
ed that the school house and teach of the bridge. The occupants of the |
The local Christian Endeavor act
erage be united and made into a car escaped without serious injury. |
’d as host to young people from the
ast end of Umatilla county who at
/AND THE
ended a social here last Saturday
By Dr ALLEN G. IRELAND
light in the Hermiston Union
hurch. Miss Doris Lieuallen of Ad-
ms, who is social chairman for Co-
When to Èxclude
umbia union, conducted the social
The
control of communicable
lour, which was followed by re-
disease would be much easier than
reshments. There were 65 young it is if we could name a disease as
people present.
soon as the first symptoms appear,
or if we were always
Mrs. R. A. Brownson and Miss
Bright when we say
Iary Petri entertained at a dessert
SPECIAL
“Oh, it’s only a cold.”
ridge party last Friday night at the
But, unfortunate
PRICES
tome of Mrs. Brownson, when six
ly, such isn’t the
tables were in play. High honors
case.
Sniffles ap
EFFECTIVE
vere won by Mrs. Georgia Hender- j
pear, or maybe a
FRIDAY
cough or sore throat
on, and second high by Mrs. Guy
SATURDAY
come first. The child
\msberry. Miss Thelma Hethering-
on was presented with a prize for may not complain, but if he is ir
and
obtaining the most correct answers ritable, unusually quiet, and not
MONDAY,
interested in play, something is
in a bridge game.
DEC. 14th
wrong. What is it? The only
chance of a fair guess is when we
15th
- 17th
The holiday season motif was pre know that the child has been in
Inclusive
valent at two dessert bridge lunch contact with a known diagnosed
eons given at the home of Mrs. Enos case. Otherwise, those early signs
Martin Tuesday and Wednesday of and symptoms may mean anything.
this week, at which Mrs. E. L. Jack-
That is why it is so essential to
son and Mrs. Martin were joint avoid taking chances. One case
Glossy Pillow and Straw Shaped Hard Candies in a wide
Spanish Style
hostesses. On Tuesday high honors I may start an epidemic with disas-
variety of colors and flavors.
trous
results.
It
is
no
time
to
were won by Mrs. Gerald White, and
guess. Only one safe and sane
Cans ...
consolation by Mrs. Cwyn Hughes
On Wednesday Mrs. Peter Castrici course is open to the school, and
won high honors and Mrs. D. M. | that is immediate exclusion of ev-
ery pupil showing any deviation
large, tender, sugar coated Gum Drops
Deeter consolation.
from normal health. It pays to be
over careful at such times. At
tendance records are of no impor
tance when child health, maybe a
12 Size Can
life, is at stake.
Assorted Flavors, Covered with Rich, Dark Chocolate.
Next week Dr. Ireland will write
about the importance of milk and
other protective foode in promoting
the growth of children.
An Assortment of Creams, Nougats, and Caramels - "Sweets In Silver for All the Family"
Crackers 2Lbs 27c Grape Fruit 3.10c
Milk 3
Camay
vor 15c
23c
Oranges Large 25c Fig Bars 2
I Ge
Pumpkin
10c
Boy’s Suede Cloth Blazers
$1.49
BURNHAM'S
DANCE
Westland
DEC. 15
QOÜR CHILD
school
SAFEWAY STORES
Satin Mixed 3 35c
Tomato Sauce
6
250
Monster Gums 2 -25€
Tuna Flakes
Chocolates • 2, 2,
HOLIDAY DELIGHTS * 5 — 98c
O.S.C. MARKET MAN
SUGAR Powdered
3 L........ 19c
Fancy Cream Mix 3 Lbs. 43C
Frosted Creams and Jelly Cuts in Assorted Flavors
A NEW SET OF
DISHES
FOR MOTHER
Open stock chinaware
beautiful pattern.
32 PIECE SET—
in
$3.45
AMERICAN DINNERWARE
at a price that will prove
attractive.
TOYLAND
RAISINS
Fancy Seed lees
4 Lb. Pkg 25
OUR COUNTERS ARE STACKED HIGH WITH GIFT ITEMS
—HUNDREDS OF THEM. ALL ARRANGED SO YOU MAY
We don't want to fool you. Compare our prices with the
catalogs or with city prices, and you'll find it will pay to
"TRY YOUR VARIETY STORE FIRST.”
DOLLS—TOYS—GIFT SETS—ANTIMONY WARE
TOY
BOOKS—KERCHIEFS—NECKTIES—SILK SCARFS
"Hundred* of Item* to Choose From."
Our Lay-Away
Plan
Pay 25% on anything In
the store. Pay the rest
when you get ths goods
before Christmas
MILK
Federal
Baby Size
100
3 cans
aww
Tall Cans
SEE THEIR QUALITY.
32 PIECE SET—
$4.25
Baking
Powder
Clabber Girl
2 Lb. Can 256
Amsberry’s
5 - 10 - 15c Store
HERMISTON, OREGON
Paul Carpenter, newly appointed
extension specialist in cooperative
marketing at Oregon State college,
who will come to Oregon about No
vember 15 from Montana State col-
lege to fill the position left vacant
by the resignation of George O.
Carpenter was formerly
Gatlin.
county agent in Polk and Baker
counties.
White King asen? Large PRE.
Pork & Beans carp. Large Cans
Airway Coffee, ".3..
Jell WeU Choice of Flavors
Doggie Dinner Rs 3 Cans
Red Beans „'XL.
MOTHER
’S OATS •
Quick or Regular with Sunglaze Cup and Saucer.
29c
10c
59c
PUREX
BLEACH
0c
Salad Oil
For Salads and All Fine Cooking.
Quart
FRUITS end VEGETABLES
SWEET SPUDS - 6 Lbs.
Smooth Even Sizes
25c
25c
21
4.
ORANGES - Fine Quality
Large Size
Dozen
Sweet Navels (12 Case $1.25)
CAULIFLOWER-2 Heads • •