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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1935)
Local Happenings Wallace Chamness was taken to Mrs. Cecil Madden is quite ill at St. Anthony's hospital in Pendleton the home of Mrs. New Madden. the first of the week. He was em A. E. McFarland of Umatilla and ployed on a ranch on Butter Creek. M. G. Hedwall motored to Pendleton Mrs. T. Stewart spent last week Monday on business. visiting her husband at Page, Wn. Straw hats, visors and sunshine where he is night watchman for the caps at Amsberry’s. adv. Union Pacific. M. C. Barager and T. O'Grady mo tored to Seattle last Friday where they are spending the week on busi ness. OASIS THEATRE Mr. and Mrs. Chris Nelson and family of Portland arrived Monday and have moved onto the H. J. Bel- scamper farm in Columbia district. HERMISTON, OREGON Two Show»—7:15 • 9:00 P.M. FRIDAY - SATURDAY MATINEE 2:30 SATURDAY Leander Quiring arrived from Salem. Ore., Tuesday afternoon to visit his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Al Quiring until Fri day. APRIL 5 - 6 FRIDAY SPECIAL— AUCTION SALE — 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY— Dan McKenty of Havre, Montana, is visiting his son and daughter-in- law this week. He expects to see his daughter Miss Veronica McKenty in Seattle enroute to his home the lat ter part of the week. Miss McKenty is employed as a registered nurse in a Seattle hospital. SURPRISE MATINEE 9:30 P.M. Come on!You know what a welcome you'll get at the WIGGS' SHANTY! M-WIGGS 44 Cabbabe Patch Hermiston Beauty Shoppe PAULINE IORD .W.C. HE IDS purs- EVELYN VENABLE IASU KENT TAYLOR — Tel. 141 — MICKEY MOUSE SPECIAL CARTOON & COMEDY. FOR SUNDAY - MONDAY Eanter - MATINEE 2:30 SUNDAY APRIL 7 - 8 “When This Breed of Man Dies Out . . . That's the End!" RINGLET ENDS PERMANENT (Regular $2.75 Wave) $2.50 EaCh OIL PERMANENT was si Ringlet Ends - Reg. $3.25 Wave $2.95 Each FREE EYE ARCH & COMEDY CAR THURSDAY, APRIL THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. PAGE FOUR with each oil wave. Mrs. Gerald White and Mrs. Wm. H. C. Jensen of Walli Walla was a business visitor here Tuesday. Mr. Shsar entertained at bridge Tuesday Jensen is with the Dalton Adding evening at the Shaar home south of town. Thirteen tables were in play Machine Co. during the evening with Mrs. Neill Miss Roberta Thompson and Earl Robertson, and consolation by Mrs. Bryant of Heppner visited F. Ellis O. K. Mudge. Moyer here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark and two children and Mr. Clark’s moth A 1935 V-8 was delivered to James er, Mrs. Bertha Clark, are the house Todd this week by the Rohrman guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Prindle Motor company. this week from Williamstown, Ohio. They arrived Monday afteruoon and Mrs. Ina Wesse 11 returned Wed expect to visit until the latter part nesday afternoon from Pendleton of the week. Mrs. Bertha Clark is where she has been for two days re Mr. Prindle’s aunt. ceiving treatment for an infected throat. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Doyle, accom panied by Burke Doyle, motored to Mrs. R. K. Arrowsmith and son Plymouth, Wn., Saturday where they George of Portland are the house Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Doyle on Moore this a joined Mrs. guests of i trip to Seattle where Burke is a week. Mrs. Arrowsmith i is Mrs. student at the U. of W He has been Moore's sister. spending spring vacation here and it Plymouth. At Yakima they visit- Mrs. Thelma Ball of Pendleton d Mr. Doyle's uncle, Burke Doyle, and Mrs. E. A. Buskirk of Pocatello. and son Tommy. Idaho, were house guests of their sister and daughter, Mrs. Joe Quick, Mrs. David Mittlesdorf and Mrs last week. H. E. Shesely entertained members of the Past Matron’s and Officers’ Miss Helen Woughter, who has club Tuesday afternoon at the home been spending spring vacation week of Mrs. Mittlesdorf. The afternoon with her parents here, left Sunday was spent sewing. Out of town mem for Eugene where she will resume bers present included Mrs. Agnes her studies at the University of Ore Fredreckson. Echo, and Mrs. Frank gon. Sloan and Miss Elva Berry of Stan field. Mrs. Al Quiring entertained at dinner Saturday honoring her hus FORMER HERMISTON GIRL band on his birthday. Covers were laid for the honoree, Mr. and Mrs. MARRIED IN SOUTHLAND. Joe Dyer and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ferris. A charming wedding was that of Mrs. Carl McNaught of Portland is Miss Florence Ardene Hannan, when ■ hereme the bride of Mr. John the house guest of Mrs. H. T. Fraser this week. Mrs. McNaught was one Goltra Seurlock of Paaadena, Cal., of the original settlers on the pro- on March 16 at eight o'clock in the ject and made her home here until evening. The couple was married three years ago when the family at the home of the bride's uncle, Mr. moved to Portland. George R. Hannan of Hollywood, Cal., with fifty friends and relatives Easter candies, chicks, baskets, present. The ceremony was per etc., at Amsberry's. adv. formed by Dr. Tinting of the First Presbyterian Church of Hollywood Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gulwits en before an altar of spring flowers, tertained at dinner Tuesday evening. orange blossoms and ferns. The bride wore a gown of pale Covers were laid for Mrs. Eloi- Roderuck of Portland, mother of Mrs. pink mousseline de soie with slip Guiwits, Mr. and Mrs. B. Haneline. pers to match and carried an old Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Clark, Mrs. Geor fashioned bouquet of pink rose buds, gia Henderson and Edgar Peterson. narcissus, white sweet peas and li lies of the valley. Miss Marda Han Mrs. B. S. Kingsley entertained nan, sister of the bride, attended as Thursday afternoon at bridge com maid of : honor. She wore pale blue plimenting Mrs. Carl McNaught of taffeta and carried an old fashion- Portland. Prizes were won by Mrs ed bouquet of white sweet peas, blue A. H. Norton and Mrs. N. R. Muel delphinium and lilies of the valley. Mr. Gus Scurlock, brother of the ler. groom, acted as best man and the Mr. and Mrs. Joe Devine of Lex bride was given away by her uncle Before the ceremony Mrs. Gus ington, Mrs. Ernest Smith, Lexing ton, R. M. Warren and D. C. Nelson Scurlock sang "In the Garden of To- Pendleton, Chas. Dillon, Boardman. morrow" after which the wedding and Mrs. Albert Bowker of Lexing march was played by Miss Betty ton were among out-of-town visitors lane Uhl. After the wedding supper Mr. and here this week. Mrs. Scurlock left for a brief honey- moon after which they will make their home in Yuma, Arizona. The bride is the daughter of the late William Fowler Hannan and Mrs. Hannan formerly of Columbia district."She was a student of the Columbia! grade school and Hermis- ton Union high school before mov ing to California nine years ago. The groom it the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scurlock of Pasadena, Cal., andwas educated in the Southland, The Price Tags Tell the Story! Moyer’s April Clearance 4, 1935 MRS. WIGGS, FAMILIAR FIGURE OF LITERATURE. Although Alice Hegan Rice wrote her immortal American classic "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch,” whteh in the Paramount film version, based on the play by Mrs. Rice and Anne Crawford Flexner, comes Friday to the Oasis Theatre, more than thirty years ago, the people and the cir cumstances which it depicts are etill as universally true today as they were then or will be two hundred years hence. Mrs. Rice, in the book which has delighted millions of readers through out the world, treated of the people who are sometimes spoken of as "the salt of the earth" and "the back bone of the nation"; poor people, but honest and thrifty, and people whose innate good humor, courage, essen tial earthliness and homespun phil osophy find their counterparts in all nations and at all times. Mrs. Rice set her little drama in a "Shantytown"—a group of stick and burlap ahacks down by the rail road tracks in an Ohio Community. In the thirty-three years that have since elapsed the "Cabbage Patch" has disappeared, but a thousand oth er "Cabbage Patches" have sprung up all over the land. Adapted from the play by Mrs. Rice and Anne Crawford Flexner, "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch” presents Pauline Lord, famous stage actress making her film debut, in the title role, and W. C. Fields, Za- Su Pitts, Eevelyn Veneable and Kent Taylor In the featured cast. SENSATIONAL Easter Offer! SUIT - HAT- SHIRT - TIE - SOX the Price THESE 4 ARTICLES fl* a I a 4 . V More of than the Sult alone— FOR ONLY— 01.0 $21.50 GOOD ONLY UNTIL EASTER SUNDAY - APRIL 21 QUICK CLEANERS HERMISTON, OREGON at The Hermiston Herald. — n 448. SAFEWAY 5T0RE5 SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MON. APRIL 5-6-8 - Inclusive. COMMANDING VALUES! \ SOUP k 4 4 VanCamps Tomato 10 os. p. Can COFFEE SOAP THRILLING FILM OF INDIA Airway - Rich Brazilian White Laundry WAR STARS COOPER. MEN’S CORDUROY PANTS Heavy Weight, First Quali ty ............................................... BOYS’ $3.17 Medium U-SUITS Weight, Long Sleeves and Legs ................................................. Medium U-SUITS Weight, Cotton, Long Sleeves and Legs. Hane's Quality— Were $1.19 .......... ........................ MEN'S 99c MEN’S KNEE LENGTH U- SUITS • Button. Shoulder ........ MEN’S 10% Wool U-SUITS Long Sleeves and Legs. Were $1.57 MEN’S BROADCLOTH SHORTS EE —Hane's Quality, Full Cut. Balloon Seat ............................... WEIGHT % Short Sleeves, Long U. Stock Up Right Now! SWISS RIBBED U-SHIRTS '.................. E PANTS Whipcord Material. All Siz- sa. Were $1.69 ...................... m 4 / “ g 27c Estimates place the farm population at 82,500,000 on January 1. 1934, a new all-time peak. • SEE THESE BOYS' SHIRTS • Fancy Pat VI--------------------- DURABLE WORK o 57c All Color Fast! For Men Who Want Value! 79c 98c fifí* ______ "Medium Weight. Full ut and Roomy ............. ........... 67c terns. Sizes 6 to 14% ............. 63c $1.57 Men's Suedecloth SHIRTS "Big Yank.” ........................... Boys’ Corduroy Pants SIZES < to 12 $1.87 SIZES 13 to 15 $2.07 10 Per Cent Off on MEN’S HATS FOR ROUGH JOB! $1.27 WORK SHOES - Black Ro $2.98 SHOES * A Real - For Less Money. Quality Leather Up Composition Sole. Lea Middle sole A Insole. $1.98 tan Leather. Leather Soles .. WORK Shoe Good pers. ther Moyer’s Men’s Store HERMISTON, OREGON The soldiers of the king, not as Kipling eang of them, but as Fran cie Yeats-Brown described in his re markable book "The Lives of a Ben gal Lancer”—are the heroes of the stirring, remarkable and colorful picture of warfare and heroiem in India which comee to the Oasis thea tre Sunday and Monday. Produced by Paramount, "The Lives of a Ben gal Lancer" features Gary Cooper, Franchot Tone, Richard Cromwell and Sir Guy Standing in the leading roles. — It is a picture replete with the sounds and sights of the mysterious East, as authentic as the Himalayas themselves and equally thrilling. And. although It has more to offer in the pictorial sense than any re cent Hollywood offering, "The Lives of a Bengal Lancer” Is particularly remarkable for its fine, dramatic story of four great soldiers. Cooper and Tone contribute the outstanding portrayals of courage ous and romantic campaigners to "The Lives of a Bengal Lancer." And the entire cast, including Monte Blue. C. Aubrey Smith, Douglas Dumbrille. Kathleen Burke end Akim Tamiroff in the supporting roles, render sterling performances. CHRISTIAN MUNI owunomas «p EALITY" was the subject of It the Leeson - Sermon tn all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, March 31. The Golden Text was, "Thon O Lord, ehalt endure for ever; and thy remembrance unto all genera tions" (Ps. 102:12). Among the citations which com- prised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: "Re- member the former things of old: for I am God. and there is none else" (Isa. 46:9). The Lesson-Sermon also includ- ed the following correlative pas- sages from the Christian Science textbook. “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures", by Mary Baker Eddy: “The Serip- tures imply that God Is All-in-all. From this It follows that nothing possesses reality nor existence ex- cept the divine Mind and His ideas. ... He is all-inclusive, and Is reflected by all that is real and eternal and by nothing else. . . . •That only Ie real which reflects God" (pp. HI. 479), • KVII HEIYI Jell Well "svoroto HONEY The New Delicious Cube Flavored SKOVBO’S $96 Ovaltine White King* Pkg. “Zee” Tissue 6 rm 25e Mustard 198 Size Can Alfalfa Honey (Local) Each Lb. Pall OATS 750 Sheet Roll sein: Creassi or Wheat 3 Cans Cans Norweigen In Pure Olive Oil Shrimp &.2 Fancy Dry Paek NOB Large Package ... 25c Medium Size 2can 25c Crab Meat wwza 35c Mayonnaise 230 Quick or Regular -... -270 QUALITY PRODUCE LENTEN SUGGESTIONS Sardines ALBERS ROSEWARE Jar Pee. 49C 49c Now at their Best 2 Doz. - 55c DOZ. 55c Spinach gir 4 - 19e Carrots "sil." 5 - 14c Green Onions 2 ». Sc MARSHMALLOWS "im. 17c SUN LADEN PEAS =3 -35c PEAS- CARROTS 3-25c ? Natures Gift No. 2 cans CLABBER GIRL ReettF 2 L ~22c SHORTENING 4 - 55c GINGER ALE sures 19.
