PAGE FOUR
Local Happenings
Miss Florence Woughter, who
J. E. Harvey of Pendleton was in
teaches In Stanfield, was a Pendle
Hermiston Saturday on business.
ton visitor Saturday.
John Holmgren and Wm. Enbusk
Miss Bernice Planting and Louis
were among the business visitors In
two Monday from Pendleton.
Um bar ger of Pendleton visited at
the Fred Ober home Sunday.
Hundreds of new dress buttons,
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. O'Donnell
10c per card, at Amsberry’s.
adv
motored to Pendleton Saturday and
Don and Glenn Parsons of Pen to Heppner Sunday, where they vis
dleton visited here Sunday with ited friends.
relatives and friends.
Cotton blouses, $1.00. Alma Hitt’s
Shop.
adv.
Wm. M. Payton of Baker was a
business visitor In Hermiston Fri
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelley and
day.
daughter Cathleen Anne and Mrs.
J. T. Dowell accompanied Rev. W. W. S. Boynton motored to Pendle
A. Briggs to Echo Tuesday night ton Sunday.
whsre he assisted him in conducting
revival meetings being held there
Mrs. C. A. Paul and two daugh
this week.
ters Dora Lee and Ethel Louise of
Pendleton were Hermiston visitors
Hermiston visitors from Board Sunday.
man Sunday included Mrs. Carl Nel
son, Mrs. Gladys Fortier and the
Mrs. Wm. Jepp is recovering from
Misses Lovedy Burkholder, Clara hip injuries received some time ago
Ruff and Mary Harney.
when she fell from the back porch
She has been confined to her bed
Chas. Burke motored to Pendleton but is up and around again.
Tuesday evening where he attended
a concert of the Portland symphony
Men’s blue chambray work shirts,
orchestra which was under the per 59c.
They’re real values. Ams
sonal direction of William Van berry’s.
adv
Hoogstraten.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sanford of
Knitted sport dresses; variety of Redmond spent the week end in
colors. Alma Hitt's Shop.
adv. Hermiston visiting Mrs. Sanford’s
brother, Roy Bills. Mrs. Sanford will
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. King of be remembered as Margaret Bills.
Boardman were visitors in town Fri-
Miss Meredith Daily is making
day.
-sali
her home with Mr. and Mrs. David
Mark Barthel of Pendleton and Mlttlesdorf since her sister, Mrs.
Ross Newport of Portland were James Clayton, moved to Portland
business visitors in Hermiston Sat recently. Miss Daily Is music in
urday.
structor in the local schools.
OASIS THEATRE
HERMISTON, OREGON
FRIDAY • SATURDAY
MARCH 1 - 2
DR. “X”
Are you worried? Marital
troubles?
Love?
Finan
cial? Lost anything? Are
you fitted for your work?
In Person
BRING YOUR
TROUBLES TO DR. “X”.
ON THE SCREEN
COMPLETE PICTURE PROGRAM
TECHNICOLOR CARTOON
"The
NENGLE
MARCH 3 - 4
MATINEE 2:30 SUNDAY
Dates and danc
es. parties and
petting — these
are the MUST-
NOTS of a stu
dent nurse! Yet
sometimes
love
and youth know
no rules!
8T0RY OF
STUDENT
NURSES!
The Girla
Nobody
Knows.
LORETTA YOUNG
JOHN BOLES
09 999099999000090000044
0044000000 0 4 9 9 1 8 4 4 4 0 0 0 4 4 4 4
PLUS—SHORT MUSICAL — “HELLO SAILOR"
TRAVELOGUE — “PICTURESQUE PORTUGAL.
The second of a series of bridge
dinner parties was given Sunday
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
F. C. McKenzie with five tables In
play. The George Washington mo
tif which was used added color and
charm to the tables. High honors
were won by Mr. and Mrs. B. Hane-
line and second high by Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Amsberry.
LOOMS FOR COLLEGE GRADS.
FABRICS
STYLES
se HONOR
IweP n n n n n
Vk
V
antees the
goods it sells. But
more style and better fit in
men’s
clothes
anleed unless they are tailored to measure.
feature of our
clothes that’s wall worth
can’t
be
guar-
That’s an added
getting and
they
$21.50
AND UP.
MOYER’S
MEN’S STORE
A new service. If not con-
venient for you to coma to
our store, we’ll send a sales-
man to your home or office
— phone 461.
‘
J
< .
' ’
; ;
•101 6 f /44449999 $9 290999999999009 9 9994404044440
GREGORY TRUCK SERVICE
Live Stock Hauling to Portland
Rate: 50c Per 100
Stanfield — — Oregon
A
Lbs.
% —SEE OUR HOUSE DRESSES— SMALL WHITE
BEANS
*
NEW SHIPMENT JUST IN.
1 }
6
MATCHES
10 Lk'' 49C
Lbs.
10c
Lbs.
100
% SUGAR
• TURNIPS
SPUDS
B & M - Large —
STRING BEANS
PRUNES
¡ [ Especially Good - Baker's
2 Cans
2 Pkgs.
PEAS
Del Monte
SALT
Lbs.
SNOWDRIFT
1
WALNUTS
Boxes
BAKED BEANS • For
< - HERSHEY’S COCOA 1 lb.
35c:
3 cans 29c :
Lbs.
25C
3
TOILET PAPER
6
HAMBURGER
2 Lbs.
rolls
25c
Lb.
SIDE PORK
59c
MEN’S WORK SHOES
GLOVES, etc.
Pound
Burnhams General Mdse
PRICES
EFFECTIVE
Were KeepéngThe Bolt,
You may have thought our January
end February Values were splendid
. . but, you’ve seen nothing . . yet!
We mean, we're all set to make
March a gala month of food savings
for our customers!
Fr. 47. j
AIRWAY
19c
Jam 2:: 29c
68c
Flour
PURE BRAZILIAN
One
Pound
Ei
Pounds ..
NOB
HILL 3 Lbs.
Ground the moment you buy It!
—
Can .............
27c
49c
Sugan bono 3 Lbs. 19c
PUREX
RP
MLAat Brand 3
Quart
Bottle
AATT
Federal
OATS
Tall Cans
Albers Ovenserve
Large Package
49-» - $1.69
24c
Salad Oil.mezstessn dv “"29c
Hershey’s Cocoa 2 L
EDWARD’S
DEPENDABLE
Lb. Can
Kerr’s Pure Fruit Flavors
Oxydol
Granulated Soap
(Supply Limited)
For Instant Suds
Large Package
CORVALLIS- The specter of a
Jobless commencement at the con
clusion of their college career does
not confront most of the seniors of
the technical schools al Oregon State
college this year, a check-up on the
emploment situation shows.
In the leading men’s technical
schools of forestry, agriculture, en
gineering and pharmacy the deans I
report conditions greatly improved
with actual shortages of prospective
raduates for waiting positions. All 1
through the depression there has
been considerable demand for tech- |
nical graduates, but conditions now
re distinctly Improved over a year |
or so ago. reports show.
"We could place three times the
forestry graduates this spring." said
President G. W. Peavy, who retains
his position as dean of the forestry !
chool. "Our hardest job is to keep
them till they are graduated. as
many are tempted by jobs available
even before they finish."
Agricultural training covers such
a broad field that conditions are |
mixed, but there is a district short- ,
age of prospective graduates this
year in many branches, says Dean
W A. Schoenfeld.
"A big demand now Is for men
trained in soils, agricultural engi-
neering, farm management, and some
phases of plant and animal indus-
tries fitting them for work In the
new grazing service, soil erosicn
work and rural electrification," ex
plained Dean Schoenfeld. "More re-
quests are coming for graduates tn
the other fields of agriculture as
58c Sardines 30 25c
Pineapple
19c Shrimp 3 Can35c
Grape Fruit 37c Peas •
25c
28c WHOLE RIPE FIGS
tan 15c Prunes 6 Lbs. 39c
22c Pears
21c j Macaroni 5 30.
Peaches 3 Cans
Libby's 212 Sixe
Maximum In Mustard or Tomato Sauce
Can
Libby’s 2 12 Sixe
No. 1 Cans
Del Monte No. 2 Cans 3 cans
Jeans
Field Ripe - No. 2 Cans
Seedless - Skinless - No. 1
Tomato
Juice 4 Cans
Campbell s - 10 ox. tins
Whole Wheat
or Plain
Lb
ar a
XOC
Marshmallows' b 17c
Candy
Bars 3 For 10c
All Reg. 5c Values
Tobacco Lb. Tins
Prince Albert or Velvet
Fancy Dried Large Oregon’s
Can
Lbs.
Ct
Pnrfor'o
0,1:.
Porter's Quality
Snow Maid
Flakes
or
Wse—W—eati Honey
Grahams
CRACKERS
Box
29c
ROLLED OATS Outeer
Bag
49C
Lbs.
85c
Pure Cane
Fine Granulated
Golden Bantam
303 Sixe Cans
330
(Dozen Cans - $1.29)
LEMONS
FULL OF JUICE
Dozen
_
Yolo Brand
14 ox. bottles
POTATOES
Baking Powder
69c Salad Dressing
U. S. No. 2 Netted Gems
100 Lb. Sack
Phone 241
HERMISTON
23c
(2 Giant Bars P. & G. Soar FREE)
Libby's 21 Size
NEW— VALUES
Phone 63
March 1 to 5, Incl
Mrs. W. L. Hamm was presented
with a past worthy matron's pin
during the social hour at the regu
lar Eastern Star meeting Tuesday
night. "Keno" was also enjoyed to
gether with other entertainment
planned by Mrs. A. H. Norton and
Mrs. David Mlttlesdorf. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Geo. Briggs,
Mrs. A. W. Christopherson and Mrs.
Curtis Simons.
BRIGHT EMPLOYMENT FUTURE
It’s Here! The Royal Spring Line!
Insured Carriers
FRATERNAL Notes
The second card party of a series
of four sponsored by the American
Legion Auxiliary, was held Friday
evening. February 22d, at the Le-
gion hall. There were eight tables
of bridge and four of pinochle In
play during the evening.
The tables were gay with flags in
honor of the occasion. The door
prize this week went to Mrs. Joe
Quick.
High scores for bridge are held by
Mrs. Fraser and James Todd, and in
pinochle by Mrs. Sadie Woods and
Sam Moore.
Second high scores in pinochle are
held by Mrs. N.W. O’Donnell and Mrs
Wm. Shaar who tied, and by Logan
Todd. In bridge by Mrs. Wm. Lo
gan and Ralph Richards.
The third party of the series will
be held Wednesday, March 6.
SUNDAY - MONDAY
o’clock. In the afternoon the Sen
iors had their pictures taken.
Kenneth Blerly from Linn county
entered the fifth grade here last
week. The Bierlys are living on the
farm recently vacated by Sylvan
Pierson and family.
Six weeks tests will be given Wed
nesday and Thursday.
and
The home of Mrs. Cleve Clark was
the scene of a dessert bridge lunch
eon Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs
Alice Stone acting as joint hostess
Attractive bowls of buttercups were
used as center pieces. High honors
were won by Mrs. W. L. Morgan,
second high by Mrs. Geo. Harkenri-
der and consolation by Mrs. Thos.
Campbell,
FAMOUS
THE
Beauty Shoppe
Mrs. E. D. Martin and Mrs. W. L.
Morgan entertained at a bridge din
ner Wednesday night at the home of
Mrs. Martin on Hermiston avenue.
Five tables were In play following
the dinner with high honors going
to Mrs. W. J. Warner and Mr. Ralph
Richards.
ON THE STAGE
The Unknown
Mrs. Virgil Looker, Mrs. George well, but there is a real shortage of Eleanor Dawson and Maxine Paul.
Ransier and Mrs. Mer - Densier. | available men with special train Invitation and program; Fred Ran
kin, Jack Reeves and Charlotte
Visitors of Mrs. Bud Hooker.
Pharmacy graduates worthy of Ralph, dance; Barbara Reid, Wanda
recommendation by the school have Needles and Jo Ellen Moppe, re
Try Daytint, for tinting or fast all been absorbed in the past by the freshments; Kenneth Knerr, Alton
dyeing, 50% larger packages for industry and will doubtless continue Sisson, Bill Jackson, Jack Reeves
10c. Amsberry’s.
adv to be. is the terse summing up of and Barbara Reid, budget.
the situation given by Dean A. Zief-
The Senior class held a special
W. J. Warner, Hermiston city at- le.
Better times In the "heavy indus- meeting Thursday afternoon to dis-
torney, entered St. Anthony's hos-
class pirtures and dress up day
pital in Pendleton Thursday morn- tries" will cause a big pickup in en cuss
It was decided that class pictures
Ing and expected to undergo an op- gineering employment, and marked would
be taken Thursday by a rep
improvement in the outlook is al
eratlon Friday morning.
ready apparent, reports Acting Dean resentative of the Ward Studios of
Pendleton, and that dress up day
Mrs. Delle W. Pynn, mother of R. H. Dearborn, in charge of the lar would be Friday.
Mrs. J. A. Clarke, accompanied Mr. gest school in the college. The Bon
The student body was quite sur
and Mrs. Clarke home from Everett, neville dam, bridge building and si
Wn„ Saturday and will visit for milar projects have taken scores of prised by the appearance of its Sen
OSC
engineers,
and
the
outlet
to
pri
iors
last Friday morning. They ar
several months. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke
spent last week visiting in Everett. vate industries is improving steadi- rived in costumes varying from cow
punchers to girls in hair ribbons and
iy. he says.
rompers. This dashed the Juniors
Mr. and Mrs. John Pedro of Echo
but not too badly for they recovered
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
and Mrs. F. L. Kelley of Hermiston
enough to appear in regalia by 9:00
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis Simons in honor of
(Continued from Page 1)
their daughter Shirley’s
fourth viewed by several of the students
birthday.
Monday. He will be back some time
In the future to interview others in
New Ladies’ Spring Hats, $1.20 terested in his work.
Miss Marjorie Patch, who former
to $1.95, at Amsberry’s.
adv
ly attended school in Echo, register
ed as a freshman at the high school
Miss Mariorje Clayton of Enter Monday.
NEW DEAL
prise. Ore., was the house guest of
At a regular meeting of the Jun
Miss Meredith Dally Monday even ior class during activity period
ing while enroute to Portland. She Thursday afternoon, the president,
was accompanied by a friend from Kenneth Knerr, appointed commit
California.
ECHO, OREGON
tees for the annual Junior Prom,
which is scheduled for May 10. Com
J. B. Quick Is spending the week mittees appointed are as follows:
Lunches • Barber Shop
with his son and family, Mr. and Alton Sisson. Ruth Dodd, Mary
COME IN AND SEE US
Mrs. Joe Quick, who motored to Pen Burnham, Elva Stamper, Harold
dleton for him Sunday. Mr. Quick Rainwater and Earl Watson on the
SOMETIME.
returned Thursday, February 21, decoration committee; Bill Jackson.
from Oklahoma where he and his
son were called last December by
the illness of his daughter, Mrs. L.
L. LaRue. He reports his daughter
as slowly improving.
SOCIAL
28, 1935
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
Each
K. C. Double
Action
50 ox. can
Home
Style
Quarts
35c
SAFEUAY STORES