The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, January 17, 1935, Image 4

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The Hermiston herald., January 17, 1935, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON: PAGE FOUR Local Happenings OASIS THEATRE BACHELOR OF with BALL-BAND ARCTICS every step costs less RUBBERS ............................................ OREGON STATE NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST Clarke returned today J. (Thursday) from a business trip to Salem. Mr. Clarke is manager of the Hermiston Light & Power com pany. Mr. Clarke went via Forest Grove where he visited his daughter Edith who is a student at Pacific Brief Resume of Happenings Mr and Mrs. Chas. Clark of Pen- University. C. A. Paul of Pendleton w of the Week Collected lor town dleton were business visitors in business visitor here Thursday. Friday. Our Readers Rev. Briggs will leave early the F. E. Luckey, Leslie Salt salesman morning of the 28th to attend a Reduction on wool dresses and conference of all pastors and church from Portland, was a business visi Albany—Payment of $102,654.41 winter hats. Alma Hitt's Shop. adv workers In this end of the state at to depositors of the Albany State tor here Saturday. The Dalles. Bishop Titus Lowe and bank, now in process of liquidation, Geo. Sale spent the week end vi other important men of the M. E. is in progress. The Misses Anne Kuble and Ma rie Salmi were dinner guests of Mr. siting his sister, Mrs. D. B. Thomas, church will have charge of the meet Umatilla — The late Amos Pond, ing. one of the headmen of the Umatilla and Mrs. R. H. McAtee Monday in Salem. tribe, willed his 1000 acres of land night of this week. Harold Pace, who is employed by to 18 relatives. The Twflligar family who have been living on the McGilery ranch the Stater Motor company In Pen- Eugene — The Lane county bud O. M. Clark of Portland visited in Columbia district, left Wednesday dleton, has recuperated from a re get committee has voted to mark his sister, Mrs. J. R. Harding, Tues morning for Salem where they will cent illness and returned to his du 31900 for use of the county agricul day while enroute into Washington make their home. ties Thursday. Harold suffered from tural agent and a separate $1500 for where he planned to transact busi mumps and was cared for by his thistle control work. ness. Mr. Clark was formerly em- Maxine Paul is making her home mother, Mrs. J. M. Pace of Hermis Spokane — Five thousand sheep ployed by the Rohrman Motor Co. with Mr. and Mrs. Hal Hatton ton. purchased by the federal drouth re here. while finishing her high school lief administrator were shipped last Mrs. A. W. Christopherson left week from Deschutes county to Spo- course here. Thursday for Portland to attend a kane, in part, and to points in the Miss Arlyne Clark was the house state conference on National De North Central states. guest of Miss Grace Jackson over fense which is being held by the Klamath Falls — Leaving the the week end at the home of Mr. American Legion Auxiliary and the street after a minor collision. an HERMISTON, OREGON and Mrs. E. L. Jackson. Daughters of the American Revolu automobile at Klamath Falls climbed Two Show»—7:15 • 9:00 P.M. tion. Mrs. Christopherson is presi the curb, crossed the sidewalk and Frank Morgan, student in engin dent of District No. 6 of the Ameri knocked a pedestrian through the FRIDAY - SATURDAY eering at Oregon State college, was can Legion, and is a past president show window of a bakery. Lebanon — The practice of plant listed among the honor students of the local Unit. January 18 - 19 ing whole tubers and removing all making straight A averages for last but three sprouts above ground is The Musical Hit of the Year! semester. Frank is a brother of Dr. apparently going to give Hollis SOCIAL and W. L. Morgan of Hermiston. THEY KISS WHILE Auderway of Lebanon an increased THEY'RE DANCING yield of potatoes, reports Floyd C. Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. Staggs were FRATERNAL Notes Mullen, Linn county agent. “The Continental.” the new ball- room sensation by the stars who visitors at the Perry Arthur home Grants Pass — Selection of a site j last week end. Mrs. Staggs taught introduced "The Carioca”. Mrs. H. T. Fraser entertained last for Grants Pass’ 3150,000 new fed school in Columbia district two eral and postoffice building on the years ago and is now teaching above Friday afternoon at a dessert con Herman and Everton site, northeast tract bridge luncheon, for which Pendleton. corner of 7th and East H streets, has three tables were laid. Following ended suspense existing since July the afternoon's play, high honors Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Norton of Mt. 23, when 12 sites were offered for Vernon, Ore., visited friends here were presented to Mrs. E. D. Martin, the building. the first of the week. Mr. Norton and consolation to Mrs. Alice Stone. Grants Pass — Gold miners along *e LAY DIVORCIE was owner of the Red & White store I ■- Rogue river have been warned by E. _ _ _ __ ___________ Mr. and Mrs. B. Haneline and Mr. Reed Carter, manager of the Grants here until December of last year. They returned to their home Thurs and Mrs. Cleve Clark entertained Pass irrigation district, that the wa Right now the whole United Tuesday night at a dinner party at ter will be released from behind the day. States is whistling ‘its gay en the home of the former, Bridge was Savage Rapids dam October 1. The chanting tunes! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beddow of the main diversion of the evening warning was in the interest of safe Pendleton visited Sunday at the with six tables in play. High hon- guarding mining equipment. Plue Pathe Review. home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Beddow ors were won by Mrs. Wm. Shaar Eugene — A tomato that started In Columbia district. George Beddow and W. J. Warner. out to be two or maybe three but had a change of plan and grew to a SUNDAY - MONDAY Jr., who has been in St. Anthony's hospital Buffering from a fractured Mrs. J. M. Norton of Mt. Vernon, circumference of 19 % Inches and a January 20 - 21 skull, accompanied them and is Ore., was complimented Wednesday weight of 21 pounds, grown by MATINEE 2:30 SUNDAY much improved. Afternoon at an informal bridge par Eert Holmes of Deadmond Ferry, has been on display at the office of ty at the home of Mrs. Alice Stone, the Eugene Register-Guard. IT TOOK A CO-ED . , Reduction on wool dresses and with Mrs. W. L. Hamm and Mrs. Albany — From now on. anyone winter hats. Alma Hitt's Shop, adv Wm. Shaar acting as joint hostes- to make a man out of this spoiled refusing a job outside of federal re ses. Four tables of bridge were in college boy! . . . she taught him Garnet D. Beet, county agent, of 'lay during the afternoon and Mrs. lief projects will be denied FERA as a lesson . . . and ho wanted to sistance, it has been resolved by the Wallowa county, of Enterprise, Ore., H. E. Sheseley won high honors and Linn county relief committee. This learn more. called on friends here Wednesday Mrs. Harry Kelley consolation. Mrs. means, according to County Judge enroute home from the Woolgrow- Norton was presented with a lovely Woodworth, that "several hundred era’s conventlo i held In Heppner, guest prize. men who have turned down oppor TOM BROWN $ Mr. Best was formerly assistant tunities for steady employment will ANITA LOUS be forced to earn their living or county agent here. MANY FEATURES PLANNED starve.” stri" nrew ARTS Mrs. Arthur Shelley of Portland FOR OREGON PRESS MEET. and her son Lovell Shelley of Kla Farmer Builds Sorghum Mill University of Oregon, Eugene, math Falls, and grandson Henry Fox Halsey — A numbar of the farm- Plus Short Features. of Sublimity, Ore., were calling on January 15—Newspapermen from ers of this vicinity are raising sor Mr. and Mrs. Perry Arthur last all sections of Oregon have shown ghum cane, and Estes Bass of thia MONDAY—JAN. 21 — FAMILY week. Mrs. Shelley is Mr. Arthur’s greater interest than ever before in place has installed a mill to take NIGHT. Mother, father and all eldest sister and the other two are the program of the seventeenth an rare cf the crop. It does well on the children in grade school tor 75c. nual Oregon Press Conference, to be river bottom land near here. nephews. held at the school of journalism at Hen Thrives Without Gizzard the University of Oregon January 24, 25, and 26. and the program it Cottage Grove — A freak hen self promises to be the livest and hat had no gizzard was killed a few most valuable in the history of the days ago by W. C. Shortridge. How meetings, it is declared by those in t digested its food was not appar- nt, but it had grown naturally and charge. had been apparently in a healthy The session will unofficially open condition. Thursday. January 24, with the an nual publishers' round table and Cat Likes Fresh Corn dinner. While this initial meeting Portland — There’s no keeping has no set program, a number of vi their Persian cat from the corn tal topics are expected to be brought patch. be It their own or a neigh- up for discussion. bor’s, say Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Olson. Friday the program contains items The cat climbs cornstalks in pursuit of interest for both city and small of its tasseled prey, drags the ears Every step costs less because THEY town publishers. Hugh Q. Ball, downward and devours the juicy ker w EAR LONGER. And that's not publisher of the Hood River News. nels. all—they fit better, look better and will deliver the first talk on "City Bulldogger Hurt by Steer feel better. You never make a mis- vs. Country, the Editor's Biggest Enterprise — Chuck Roper, cow- take when you choose BALL-BAND Problem and Biggest Opportunity." boy, was injured painfully while —it always gives you full value for A feature of the first morning will bulldogging a steer at the Wallowa be a talk on "The Circulation Situa county fair held here this week. The your money. We have your size in tion in Oregon," by Eric W. Allen, steer’s horn entered at the front of your favorite style, and now is the dean of the school of journalism. Roper's neck and ripped out a good time to get ready for bad weather. Dean Allen has made thorough ly portion of the flesh, barely miss survey of circulation in an entirely ing the jugular vein. He was taken LOOK FOR THE $3.19 new way. and the results are cer- to the hospital. Several atitchea RED BALL i tain to prove startling to many pub were taken In his neck. lishers. Other highlights of the program SURVEY OF BIRTHS AND are: Friday. January 25—"Do We All Sizes, All Styles. The BALL Know How to Write News?" W. M DEATHS BEING MADE. BAND ARIELS—Light as a feather. Tugman, managing editor, Eugene It stretches, fits any shape shoe. Register Guard. "How a Communi Portland. Ore., Jan. 16 (Special) Smartest looking rubber made. See ty Newspaper can Build Up During — A complete survey of birth and them, try them on. You will be Depression,” Sol H. Lewis, publish amazed. You will want a pair of er. Lynden. Wash., Tribune. "What's death registration, along with other these new modern Ahead?" by Dexter M. Keezer. pres phases of vital statistics work, will RUBBERS ............ ident of Reed College. "Saving In be made throughout Oregon in the surance." by C. L. Kelly, professor next month, it was announced here of insurance. University of Oregon. today. Thia Is an SERA project, Men's ESKO SLIPPER & • Annual banquet. Osborn Hotel. with with 42 workers assigned for the British last awards for best papers for 1934, ini task to the State Board of Health tiation by Sigma Delta Chi. profes by the State Emergency Relief Ad- Youth's and Boys' Sixes - 98c ministration. sional journalism society. The 42 workers are field agents, Saturday. January 26—Business MEN'S HEAVY DUTY WORK meeting. Oregon State Editorial As- and are to call on physicians, local sociation. "Determining Cost and vital statistics registrars, chiroprac- RUBBERS —................ & « 26 Selling Price of Commercial Print- tors, naturopathe, oesteopaths and Same Ball-Band Quality ? 3. Ing." by A. L. Clawson, Oakland. embalmers. One field agent is as- California. "Streamlining Our Rats signed to each of the 36 counties in Card.” by Vernon R. Churchill. the state, the other six workers be Portland—Printing Price Institute. ing distributed among the counties A number of entertainment fea of larger population. THE STORE OF QUALIT PERSONAL SERVICE tures have also been planned for the "la this survey especial attention event, it has been announced. will be paid to the completeness of $1.50 «n P—e4. MOYER T & ’S MORE THURSDAY, JANUARY, IT, 1935 statistics on births and deaths," A. B. and a degree In journalism. said Dr. Frederick D. Stricker, secre The director, Louie King, is a for tary of the Board. "For this we al mer student of the University of Vir ready have a valuable foundation in the returns from our Register-Your- Baby campaign. Parents are still mailing cards in that campaign, and field agents In our survey will be looking out for instances in which fathers and mothers forgot to make reports on births of children.” In some counties It is expected that the survey will be completed in a few days, but in others, it is an ticipated, the work will take a month. “BACHELOR OF ARTS” HONEST COLLEGE FILM. One motion picture with a college background whose authenticity scarcely can be challenged is Fox Film’s "Bachelor of Arts,” which plays at the Oasis theatre Sunday and Monday. Its author Is John Erskine, Co lumbia University’s celebrated pro fessor who has countless books to his credit, Including "The Private Life of Helen of Troy," "Galahad,” “Adam and Eve” and others. The screen play was written by Lamar Trotti, who graduated from the University of Georgia with an | ginia. The picture wae filmed on the campus of Pomona College, Califor- Nearly all of the "students” ap pearing In the production were ac tually Pomona College students. The players in featured roles are all of average college age and in clude Anita Louise, Tom Brown, Ar- line Judge, Frank Albertson, Frank Melton and others. In addition to all these "ear marks” of authenticity, "Bachelor of Arts” is said to be a really honest story of college life—with the ho kum out and the humor in. It is devoted to the thesis that all col lege life isn’t one long rah-rah-rah. Faced with real and mature pro blems, the young people of the film work them out In a human and be lievable manner, though always with a sense of humor. Cash Prices AT STORE HERMISTON FORMA Y ..... 3 lb. can 52c 6 box carton 25c MATCHES ORANGES 14 for 25c GRAPE FRUIT 3 for 10c Chase & Sanborn Coffee 62 79 and Cream Can - 10 lbs. 7— SOUP MIX .................... Pkg. 10c Maxwell House Coffee . lb. 33c QUAKER OATS - 3 lb Pkg. 33c Hershey Cocoa - 1 lb. can 12c Electric Light Globes 200c 25 to 60 Watt «VW Dr. A. C. Willcutt K.C. Baking Powder (25c) Sperry’s Pancake Flour — Crystal White Soap - 6 bars 3 lbs. PRUNES 3 lbs. RICE - OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN & SURGEON PALMOLIVE SOAP - 4 bars 50c OVALTINE ................... OSBORN APARTMENTS 19c 16c 20c 16c 16c 19c 33c HEAVY CUT PRICES ON ALL COATS — BLAZERS — RUBBER FOOT WEAR, etc. Sperry Feeds Dairy Feeds &3 Al P—ef. SURETA Y Sack “Farm Tested” OLYMPIC EGG MASH Sack Milk” SHORTS - 80 Lbs. 1.90 $1.00 MILL RUN • 80 Lbs. SPECIAL OIL EGG Sack MASH : : BEET PULP 100 lbs. % and MOLASSES WHEAT BRAN - 60 Lbs. 1.35 SURECALF 25 lb. sack $ 1.25 ‘49 DANCE .90 70 Westland " 1 A g MOLASSES FEED 80 Pr Sack STEAM ROLLED BARLEY IDs .90 : SATURDAY NIGHT JAN. 19 1.20 WHISKERS & HOOP SKIRTS PRIZES FOR BEST COSTUME ELLIS FEED STORE PHONE 69W SCHOOLHOUSE Admission SOc HERMISTON 0900999090999990999999970809999999909900990099000090 SAFEWAY STORES COMPARE OUR PRICES! PRICES EFFECTIVE JANUARY 18 • 19 - 21 OCONUT Pound Sweetened Shredded 19c Talk as you like—Safeway is the place for real values in quality foods! We urge you to compare our prices every day. We know you’ll be back again. Soap Chips 5 Lo. Peg. 33c TAPIOCA a Albers Instant - 16 ox. Pkg. Crystal White AIRWAY Pure Brazilian Coffee 20c Large 125 Ft. Roll 15c COFFEE • Lb. j WAX PAPER Grape Fruit 2 Cans 25c Salad Dre ssing 35c Florida Broken Segments - N o. 2 Cans Home Style Quart Jar NOODLES 23c Pound Pkg. Porter’s FARINA 9 #39c Borax SOAP Bar 5c salt :^ 15c Plain or Iodized - in the Shaker Candy Bars 3 ro10c Regular Sc Values Chocolate 12c Hershey’s Baking - 14 lb. can , st Doggie Dinner 95. K c Dog Food 3 cans —0- BAKING l.b. POWDER Starch 2 Pkgs. Gloea ARGO - Corn NOB HILL or Tissue 3 Waldorf Rolls SANKA De-Caffined Coffee Lb. LIME RICKEY or GINGER ALE 28 oz. bottle 3 - 73c SHORTENING 4 59c Lb. Carton Jewel Pure Vegetable 23C Del Monte Tidbitts or Crashed os. cans Can SHREDDED WHEAT 2 Pkgs. CORN Can (12 Biscuits in each package) Lemons Deien Good’n Juicy Cabbage Tender Crisp Heads LD. (303 Size cans) Golden Bantam SYRUP Maximum Cane * Maple PHONE 241 35c COFFEE PINEAPPLE • CREAM of WHEAT Package 50 oz. can — An Aristocratic Blend — 49C , Don't Forget to Call for Your Copy of the Family Circle! Quart Can 25c 10c 33c rparrenene dst—sO.I