The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, March 21, 1935, Page 4, Image 4

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    Local Happenings
OASIS THEATRE
HERMISTON, OREGON
Two Shows—7:15 - 9:00 P.M.
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
MARCH 22 - 23
FRIDAY SPECIAL!
AMATEUR, VAUDEVILLE
der of the week. Marjorie is a stu-!
In closing his remarks, the speak­
dent at the Ellensberg Normal at ! er disclosed his faith in the smaller
Ellensberg, Wn.
posts ef Oregon and the nation to
The three year old son of Mr. and carry on the legion's work. In spar-
Mrs. Clyde Hoyt of Umatilla was sely settled communities. he said,
given medical attention here early veterans were more closely in con­
this week after he had eaten chick­ tact with one another and better
en disinfection tablets which he had able to form unions which make for
taken from the mail box. It was not strength in the organization.
determined whether the ingredients
in the tablets were poisonous but all
precautions were taken and the boy
t COLUMBIA NEWS t
is getting along nicely.
Scout Master O. W. Payne motor­
By MARIJANE HAMMER.
ed to Pendleton Monday and Tues­
Mrs. N. O. Folsom of La Grande
day nights of this week to attend was a business visitor in Hermiston
the Boy Scout school of instruction. Wednesday. She spent the week end
Monday he was accompanied by Mrs. with Mrs. W. R. Struthers of Colum-
Payne, Bob Henderson and Kenneth bia. She later returned to her home
Knerr, and Tuesday by Melvin Fol­ in La Grande.
lett and Kenneth. Monday night,
Mrs. W. R. Strnthers and Leonard
instruction was given by Ed Jack- Bales motored to Pilot Rock Satur-
son who was signal instructor for day. Later In the evening. Mr.
the U. S. Navy at Bremerton, Wn„ Struthers returned home for the
during the World War.
week end. Sunday he returned to
Lawrence Swarner was discharged the K. c. Warner ranch where he is
from the infirmary at Oregon State employed.
college last Saturday after being
Eddie Parson is ill with the
treated for injuries received in an mumps at the J. H. Reid home this
accident the week before while re­ week.
turning to Corvallis from Hermiston
Dean Harrison, who has been em-
where he had visited his parents. He ployed at the Bellscamper ranch thls
was admitted in the evening and hi: winter, is now employed at the Bax­
sister Gladys was admitted in the ter Hutchison home.
morning to be treated for the
Mr. and Mrs. John Conrad were
mumps. Both were discharged Sat- Sunday visitors at the R. L. Addle-
urday but Lawrence is still quite man home.
lame due to hip injuries.
A birthday dinner was given at
Mrs. Hazel Ingram, associate grand the Hutchison home Sunday in hon­
conductress of the Eastern Star, will or of Mrs. Alpha Christley, Mrs. A.
be here Tuesday. March 26. for a H. Cable and Mrs. Baxter Hutchison,
school of instruction at the regular all of whose birthdays are in this
Queen Esther Chapter meeting. A month. Those present were: Mrs.
social time will follow the business A. Christley, Mr. and Mrs. Boarders,
session. Those serving on the re- Jerry Skeen, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ca­
freshment committee are Mrs. 8. L. ble. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Arnberg, Mr.
Carson, Mrs. L. C. Dyer. Mrs. A. H and Mrs. Claude Upham, Mr. and
Norton and Mrs. Cleve Clark.
Mrs. Wm. Mikesell, all of Columbia
Mrs. W. L. Morgan and Mrs. Wal­
and Elbert Hutchison of
ter Pearson entertained jointly at district,
Pendleton
two 7:30 o’clock dessert bridge par-
Mr.
and
Mrs. Gus Linder visited
t les Monday and Tuesday night of
the Jesse Snead and W. S. Casady
this week at the home of Mrs. Mor- at
afternoon.
gan. Spring flowers were used as homes Sunday
Folsom and Mrs. Bill Struth- :
center pieces, On Monday night high ers Mrs.
of La Grande visited at the I
honors went to Miss Margaret El- Claude Upham home Tuesday.
Hott and second high to Mrs. Peter
birthday dinner was given at ।
Castric. On Tuesday night Mrs. Roy the A Bill
Lindner home Monday even­
Hale won first and Mrs. E. W. West ing in honor of Billy Lindner’s birth
of Grangveille, Idaho, second high. day. Those present were Fred Ran-
The regular meeting of the Am­ kin, Floyd Pierce, Bruce and Melvin
erican Legion Auxiliary was held Follett and Wayne Lindner.
last Thursday In the hall with a
Mrs. J.H. Ryland is quite ill at her
good attendance. Commander Sam
Moore of the local Dost gave a very
interesting talk. The next meeting
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wagner mo­
tored to Walla Walla Wednesday on
business.
Craig Percy is now making his
home at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. N. W. O’Donnell.
B. I. Whitney was a business vis-
itor in Grandview, Win., over the
week end.
City Health Officer Dr. A. W
Christopherson reports that the flu
epidemic in this community is sub­
siding.
•
R. H. McAtee and Ladrew Mosh-
berger were Pendleton visitors Sat­
urday.
A cooked food sale by M.E. Ladles
Aid, Saturday, March 23, at Kings-
adv
ley's west end store.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sommerer
were Walla Walla business visitors
Wednesday.
Mrs. Wm. Davis and daughter
Norma motored to Pendleton Tues-
day.
The lawn at the city library is
being re-sodded and the parking
strip lowered.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Clayton an-
nounce the birth of a son named
John Mason, Sunday, March 17, in
Portland.
Mrs. Ina Wessell and Mrs. T. O’­
Grady motored to Pendleton last
Thursday on business.
Mrs. N. W. O'Donnell returned
from Portland Sunday after spend­
ing a week with her cousin who is
seriously ill.
Tom Jensen suffered a fracture of
the left arm Wednesday night when
he fell as he was leaving the box­
ing bout.
Mrs. Arietta White and Mrs. B.
Haneline have been confined to
their homes for the past week due
to illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Hai Hatton, accom-
panted by Miss Harriett Olsen and
Maxine Paul motored to Pendleton
Saturday where they spent the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hooker are the
parents of a baby boy born two
weeks ago in Boise. Idaho, where
they are making their home.
H. E. Hanby was about town
Thursday for the first time in three
weeks. He has been confined to his will be held Thursday. March 28, at
1:30 p. m. In the Legion hall.
home due to a sprained knee.
Miss Betty Ralph arrived home
Friday from Corvallis where she is COMMANDER CHAMBERLAIN
a student at O.S.C., to spend the
week with her mother, Mrs. Mabel ADDRESSES LEGION POST
Ralph, during spring vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. West and
(Continued from Page 1)
daughter Rosemary of Grangeville. for adjusted compensation from its
Idaho, are the house guests of Dr. inception up to the battle now being
HERMISTON HIGH SCHOOL
and Mrs. W. L. Morgan this week.
in congress. He told of the
They returned to their home Thurs­ waged
having been given a $20,-
day where Mr. West operates a railroads
000,000,000 bonus for use of their
creamery.
Miss Catherine McMullen is ex­ Unes during the emergency, after the
had spent some $4,500,-
pected home Friday from LaGrande government
000,000 on the lines while under it:
where she Is attending the Eastern control;
of the government's gift of
Oregon Normal. She will spend the millions of
dollars to munition manu­
week end with her parents, Mr. and facturers for
scrapping their mach­
Mrs. J. W. MoMu’len
I,
<
inery after they had made huge
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Martin and sums
in
war
profits,
and
of
bonuses
son Bob motored to Portland last greater than now sought by the vet-
Sunday where they met their daugh­ erans paid to federal employes on
ter Anna Ray and son Dick, and
plea that they stuck to their
Walter Jendrzejewski and Bob Hen­ their
and resisted the lure of higher
derson, who accompanied them homo jobs
paid by individual concerns.
to spend spring vacation week from salaries
The department commander noted
tbeir studies at O.S.C.
8:00 P. M.
that the veterans did not ask for the
Mrs, Ella B. Percy left Wednesday bonus, that it was offered voluntar­
morning for White Salmon, Wn., ily by the government, and that even
where she will visit her daughter. though It was insignificant as com-
ADMISSION 35c and 20c
Mrs. F. 8. Hetler. Mrs. Percy sold pared to bonuses paid in some in-
her home next to the N. W. Bloom stances, it was the only one not paid
residence to Mrs. Ida B. Simmons, In cash.
99999991499999999999009930
and her daughter, Mrs. Gertrude
Sanders, and they have occupied the
house since Tuesday. Mrs. Percy ac­
companied her daughter and son-in-
law. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Tilden to
White Salmon.
J. S. Burnham motored to Kenne­
wick. Wn., Wednesday where he met
his daughter Marjorie who returned
home with him to spend the remain­
Weyenberg sport shoes again won
first prize tor appearance and quali­
ty at the manufactures’ convention
and Spring Style Show held in San
Francisco recently, against a wider
field of competition than ever before.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Dodd motored
to Pendleton Tuesday.
Harold Reeves and Bud Wessell of
Stanfield were Hermiston visitors
’ ednesday.
Lawrence Hunt, who suffered foot
injuries from a gun shot, is recov­
ering but Is unable to be tn school.
C. A. Paul spent the week end in
Hermiston on business.
Miss Grace Jackson of Pendleton
spent the week end at the home of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jack-
son.
Miss Thelma Hetherington was
accompanied to Portland Friday by
Mrs. David Mittlesdorf and Dwight
"Iahoney.
Mrs. Raymond Elliott and two
’’dren spent the week end at the
of Mrs. O. C. Pierce while Mr.
Iliott motored to central Oregon on
business.
home in Columbia district this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Montgomery
-and family and Nellie Hooker mo­
tored to Holdman Sunday.
Tommy Duncan of Baker, Ore.,
and Dave Conrad were dinner guests
at the L. Hammer home Monday.
Alpha Christley and son Dell are
business visitors in Portland this
week.
Woodruth Gifford of Stanfield
spent the week end at the W. 8. Cas­
ady home.
Alfred Smith of Pilot Rock is vi­
siting at the Jim Arnberg home this
week.
Mrs. A. E. McCulley of Helix is
visiting at the Rugg home.
Miss Etna Wilson returned to the
Tom Wilson home Sunday from Hep­
pner where she has been taking care
of Mrs. B. Watkins of Irrigon for the
past eight months in the General
hospital at Heppner. Mrs. B. Wat­
kins died recently.
Word has been received that Vai
Knauff, a former resident of Colum-
bia district was operated upon re-
cently for appendicitis.
Mrs. Dave Conrad and son John
left for Enterprise this week where
they will make their home.
Burnhams
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Carlson’
SODA CRACKERS 2 lbs.
N.B.C. — Don Lee Broadcast
CRACKERS
5 Lb. Wooden Box
Orchestra
CRESCENT COFFEE
1 Lb. Can
12 Entertainers
bars
IVORY SOAP
Late from Cafe DeParee
Los Angeles.
SMALL BEANS
WHITE
Appearing at Lexington, Ore.
MATCHES
LEACH HALL
lbs.
6
Boxes
lb.
WALNUTS
Mon., March 25
77c
29C
bars
ALM OLIVE
Dancing 9:00-12:30 - Adm. 40c
14c
1 PACKAGE 0XYD0L &
2 large P. & G. SOAP
BAKING POWDER
25c size K.C.
2 Boxes
SALT
INVITES YOU TO ATTEND
A FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Lbs.
DIAMOND 88
COFFEE
In Church Auditorium - Corner Main and Lewis Streets
THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 28TH, AT 8:15 O’CLOCK.
19c
53c
SAFEUAY STORES
OUR BULK FOOD VALUES ARE
CITING. EACH ITEM IS OF
ARANTEED QUALITY — GET
OUR PRICES ON 100-LB
O
800c@s
1
STUDENT BODY PLAY
MICKEY MOUSE CARTOON
SUNDAY * MONDAY
MATINEE 2:30 SUNDAY
Oasis Theatre
MARO 24 * 28
POWERFUL . . . as a Liberty
.
Magazine story.
SPELLBINDING . . on the screen
March 28
“Transient
Lady”
with
GENE RAYMOND
HENRY HULL
FRANCES DRAKE
SHE RISKED HER LIFE
to save a man she did not love . .
to win the love of another!
Sport Shoes!
CARTOON, AND COMEDY.
»••»»»OS
March Means
We have a complete line of WEY­
ENBERG sport shoes including
Black & White, Brown & White and
All White. Come in and see them.
&2 6
Clean Up & Paint Up
Black & White wing-
tip toe, leather sols,
rubber heel, A real shoe and a real
value.
All White, plain toe.
Seal leather trim. Ano-
ther value.
Homes Promote More
Satisfying Rural
Life-
64 6
93*47
The "Olympic", Brown & g om
& White, wing tip toe,
all leather. Really "classy".
"23
Attractive Well Equipped
BUY
WEYENBERG
SHOES
Paint Prices Reasonable!
We are Stocked with Proper Material«
TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO
HERMISTON, OREGON
r
a . BROWNSON,
Mana,
Lima Beans
4L23c
Rich Baby Limas
Red Beans
10 Lbs. 53c
5-29c 10 Lb. 55c
Idaho Red Mexican
3Lb* 25c
6 Lbs. 45c
Dried Prunes 3^ 20c
6 Lbs. 39c
Yellow
Fancy Large Oregon’s
25 lb. box 21.39
Macaroni
3L.23c
Quality Elbe Cut
or Brown
BLACK FIGS 3^ 27c
SHOES.
MOYER’S STORE
THE STORE OF QUALITY & PERSONAL SERVICE
o oa4cpc99kc09994G 949**991***89448999 8 99999499949000
COFFEE
AIRWAY
Rich Brazilian
55C
Lbs.
Shortening
3 Lbs. 206
In Bulk
• —
Peanut Butter 2 Lbs. 20.
Hoody’s
SPAGHETTI
4 LDs. 29c
Short Cut
WHITE FIGS 5 Lb. 25c
—
—
Salad
Dressing a. 9 246
Best Foods "Home Style”
—
RICE 3L.16C 10 Lb. 49c
“Y.
Fancy Head
Pearl Barley 2 Lbs. 17c
COCONUT
Fancy Shred Sweetened
JELL WELL 4Pkgs. 25c
PUREX * °*’ Jus 19c
COCOA
RAISINS - 27c
Local Winesaps
WEYENBERG
Pound
Dried
Hershey's
1-lb. can
bag
Get
One!
Box
See Our Vegetable Department for
FINEST FRUITS and VEGETABLES
THE MARKET AFFORDS — AT
SAFEWAY’S USUAL SAVINGS! ! !
PHONE 241
LB
37c
Apples 59c
on
CHEESE
5 Lbs.
SUGAR 3 Lbs. 19c
White or Yellow
&g
6 p
"Pe?.
92c
ICE
Corn Meal»
Another very dressy number In
the plain toe.
blucher style.
18 Lbs.
Full Cream
Farina 9 i. bas 43c
Just in—New styles In All
Black. "Olympic's", fine qua­
lity calf leather, & g
wing tip ball.
military heel. Very dressy.
SUGAR
Fine Granulated
OATS Reghia? 9 lb- bag 47c
More Days of
Wear!
For Appearance and Quality, Insist
White Beans 8 Lbs. 35c 25 - $1.05
Idaho Small White
TISSUE
Waldorf
6 p
"Pae.3
Expert Advice Free!
THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY ■ SATURDAY ■ MONDAY ■ MARCH 22ND - 23 ED & 25)
In the New Cube Flavors
FOR
Build With Material That
Will Stand the TEST of TIME
331
Merle
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, Pendleton, Oregon
1 Bt! I WONT!
PHONE
THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1935
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
PAGE FOUR
HERMISTON
wall
19c