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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1935)
THURSDAY, APRIL 11. 1935 THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON. PAGE FOUR ------- -------------- ---- —= I L =_____ ____________________________ — Local Happenings Mrs. W. L. Hamm visited friends in Pendleton Wednesday. Mrs. C. M. Jackson and Mrs. E. P. Dodd motored to Walla Walla Tues day on business. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dunning and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Klk attended Pomona Grande at Lexington last Saturday. Mrs. Edna Mulkins and Mrs. Car- son Linder motored to Pendleton on business Tuesday. Melvin Follett is now employed at the Hermiston Co-operative Mercan tile store. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Sawyer are the parents of a baby boy born Monday, April 8, at their home. He has been named Robert William Mrs. Harry McKenty, R. N., is car ing for the mother and baby, who are reported as doing nicely. BASIS THEATRE HERMISTON, OREGON Two Shows—7:15 - 9:00 P.M. FRIDAY - SATURDAY MATINEE 2:30 SATURDAY APRIL 12 - 13 Jack House was a Walla Walla business visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moser spent the week end in Pendleton with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Alspach are now living in the W. J. Warner residence on the west side of town. Spring shades In Munsing hose. Alma Hitt's Shop. adv Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. O.'C. Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clark of Pen dleton have rented the C. A. Paul property southeast of town. Herbert Hedwall, F. Ellis Moyer and Dwight Mahoney motored to Portland Saturday night where they | spent Sunday. S. D Williams and Jack Robert son of Walla Walla were business visitors in Hermiston Wednesday night. Johnny Allen. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Allen, has been quite ill at St. Anthony’s hospital in Pendleton for two weeks. Children's print dresses. 69c; pan- ty dresses, 59c. Amsberry's. Mrs. Anna Connor and son Jesse Connor of Pilot Rock visited Sunday at the home of their daughter and sister, Mrs. Raymond Walker, and at the Harry Connor home. Mrs. Miles Barager. Mrs. T. O' Grady and Mrs. J. S. Burnham mo- tored to Pendleton Tuesday on busi ness. Mr. and Mrs Edwin Beam and the latter's sister, Miss Germania Haefs of Portland, have moved onto the Ross place west of the Butte. Assortment of new collars Alma Hitt’s Shop. adv E. P. Dodd left Tuesday night for Pasco, Wn., where he will be con nected with advancement of the Co lumbia and Snake river develop ment. Ed Parrish returned to Hermiston this week after recovering from in juries received In an auto accident last December. Mr. Parrish was con fined to the hospital until the mid dle of February. Easter candies and candies, priced low at Amsberry's. Claude Wilcox, who was operated upon for appendicitis two weeks ago in St. Anthony's hospital, is expect ed to return to the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Wilcox, the latter part of this week. Mrs. Harold Hatton and Miss Thelma Hetherington plan to leave Thursday (today) for Portland where Miss Hetherington will visit relatives. Mrs. Hatton plans to go on to Eugene where she will visit her parents until school closes. • Mrs. A. E. Bensel and her daugh ter Mrs. Walter Pearson entertained at contract bridge last Friday after- noon at the home of the latter. Prizes were won by Mrs. Neill Robertson, Mrs. Carl McNaught and Mrs. W. L. Hamm. Sam Bishop of Denver, Colo., is here visiting his sister, Mrs. John Ulrich, who has been very ill for some time. Mrs. Ulrich was taken to Walla Walla Sanitorium last Sun New group of $1.00 voile dresses at Amsberry’s. Mrs. J. B. Saylor returned from Helix Thursday evening after visit ing her daughter for a week. Mr, and Mrs. O. L. Barlow and Mrs. A. M. Tillson motored to Mea cham and the head of McKay creek Tuesday where they visited Tom Til lson who is looking after the 800- acre ranch recently purchased by Mr. Tillson. They returned that night. Mr. and Mrs. Tillson expect to move to their new home next week after having lived in Columbia district for a number of years. Mrs. Maude Huff left Wednesday for Modesto, Calif., where she will visit her-daughter Mrs. H. L. Able for two months before going to Ida ho, to make her home with her son Maurice Huff left Sunday for Idaho where he will live with his brother while finishing the school year. Mrs. Huff has rented her farm west of town to C. A. Riddle. Members of the Missionary Society of the Union church met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Levi Reeder, who was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Duvall. Bidden on the program were Mrs. M. H. Rice of Milton, who is prominent in missionary work, Mrs. J. A. Clarke, and Mrs. Ralph Saylor of Hermiston. Others present were Grandma Ellis. Mrs. F. R. Moore, Mrs. A. T. Kauff- man. Mrs. Dick Jones, Mrs. J. R. Harding, Mrs. A. M. Smith, Mrs. E. Duvall, Mrs. Waldo Dyer, Mrs. C. R. Moore and Mrs. A. W. Turnblad. W/BBMG and UOBWG NEVER WORRY It’s Still On, Folks! ! Moyer’s'April Clearance SURPRISE MATINEE 9.30 P.M. Exceptionally long i I Thrill to the exploits of the he- I men of the west who lived In the saddle . . . and died with their boots on! | reezcr CARTOON and TWO COMEDIES. teereenne 49 tn SUNDAY - MONDAY i 1 MATINEE 2:30 SUNDAY APRIL 14 • 15 Make room In your heart for a wonderful boy . . . and an even more wonderful dog! AWN 0 sot OF SrPsetns THOMAS GIF HWUNFA RISH, 0 -HTNING Directed by Edward Sloman RKO RADIO PICTURE The Grandson of "Strongheart" plays the title role In the world's best loved story of boy and dog! DUMBELL LETTER and Comedy. i No matter what yon may have heard or what you may think about this or that kind of electric refrigera- tion—you can have no idea of what a modern electric refrigerator should be or do until you’ve seen the Frigid aire Super Freezer. Come in and learn why thousands are saying: I ! "Ours is a Frigidaire’3 5” J E LT DENIM $1.57 wearing. Coda $1.23 1716 Try A Pair Of Genuine api UNION -MADE KHAKI WORK PANTS Lee A super value $1.47 MEN’S WAIST O’ALLS CANT FAZE ' Will stand lots of hard wear. Express & « ary Stripes ”P*°4 OVERALLS They Won't Wash Thin And BOYS’ TWEED SLACKS A good overall and only Dressy and very durable. $1.17 $1.87 MEN’S “LEE” BIB O’ALLS MEN’S COVERT WORK SHIRTS High or low back. MEN’S WORK SOCKS NUF SED! ! $1.49 Better looking and longer wearing. Lots of wear in every pair. 2 Pair 27c Express Stripe 98c $1.59 STOCK UP RIGHT NOW! ! ! Swiss Ribbed and Flat Knit BOYS’ ROCKFORD WORK SOCKS 4 Pair for 54c 98c See these All colorfast! MEN’S U-SUITS BOYS’ SHIRTS Fancy Patterns-Sizes 6 to 14 % 99c MEN’S BROADCLOTH SHORTS O’ALLS BOYS' "LEE" U-SHIRTS Med. weight - long sleeves and legs. Hane's Quality. By Mary Rodda Dan McKenty of Havre, Mont., who has been visiting at the Harry McKenty home, was accompanied home by his son Ed. McKenty. Mrs. C. A. Flannigan went to Portland over the week end with her brother, Fred Lewis of Caldwell, Idaho. While there they visited their mother. Mrs. Orange of Umatilla and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Starr motored to Walla Walla Friday. A. C. Sheets of Jerome, Idaho, vi sited with his sister, Mrs. Etta Ham- man for a short time Sunday. Mr. Sheets was enroute home from Cal- ifornia where he spent the winter. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hineline and C. A. Rogers drove to Yakima Sun day and visited with Mrs. Hineline’s brother, Dr. C. A. Williams. They were accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. W. G. Rodda. o- Dawson and Mary Rodda attended Home Makers’ Conference in Pendleton Saturday. Ceve Clark is remodelling his arr and will use a portion of it for brooding turkeys. He is installing a vstéui. Janice Matott of Baker visited ovo. Jua week end at her home at Hinkle. OUT WE WHIPCORD WORK PANTS MEN’S “BLUE BUCKLE” BIB O’ALLS t Butter Creek-Minnehaha 1 Zane Greys WE TAKE STARCH ANC FILLER Ou! Of ORO NARY I OVERALLS But hurry-sizes are getting low! ************ SATURDAY— THATS WHY IM GUARANTEED TO OUTLAST other « BOYS’ U-SUITS MEN’S OXFORDS Med. weight - long sleeves and legs. Black calfskin - leather soles. $2.98 MEN’S CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS AFFWPP196 MEN’S IB* * Da* • STORE Full cut and roomy. Reg. 69c. 47c SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK SAFEWAY STORES SPECIAL! e: SEE US FOR EASY TERMS. Insured Carriers Phone 63 Mor-Tone Sound Service GREGORY TRUCK SERVICE Live Stock Hauling to Portland Rate: 50c Per 100 Stanfield — — Oregon — ADJACENT TO THEATRE — There is Only One Frigidaire— A Product ... of General Motors. Folger’s Coffee 1 lb. can - 30c 2 lb. can - 58c - Time is Here Again— Now is the time to buy an extra supply of soaps and cleanser .... Choose your favorite kind and save during our special Soap Sale APRIL 12 -13 - 15 - luci. O.K. Soap yellow bar 6 Bars 25c WHITE KING Grenurgtedxga” 29c COFFEE SERVED Doesn't MATTER • th : SPUD IS UNIMPORTANT • SIT WHUTVU you WANT a AMAYs SPRING HOUSE CLEANING FREE ALL DAY SATURDAY! Be sure to come and get your cup of this delicious Folger’s Coffee, and let us tell you about our cash refund plan. Burnham’s GENERAL MERCHANDISE Cystarwit Borax Soap 4 Bars Laundry Soap Palmolive Soap Chips Clean Quick 5 L. 19c Sunbrite Mission Bell Chandu Toilet Soap ar eg Bars ................. 13 Pkg...... -.....334 OXYDOL Large Pkg. 22c CLEANSER 2 9c REX LYE High Test Can 9c BON AMISsans" Powered 14c Cans 20Res”s% 63c Highway Matches 6 Box Carton • A RA Kerr’s Pure Fruit •saava Ass't. Varieties Federal Tall Cans MILK Black Pepper SUGAR FLOUR Crorr 0% Fine 18 L 92c SAFEWAY Family Flour 49 lb. Bag $1.69 3 Cans 1 lb. Cello POWDER Granulated O a Lb. Jar Package 25 oz. can Wesson Oil A food that gives you "staying power.” Quart Can ..... ....... A24 -A HE 1935 Ford V-8 brings you the ute—built for the years. Welded all-steel most important Ford development body, engine and chassis improvements since the introduction of the Ford V-8 make it more durable than ever. Safety engine—the new Full-floating Springbase glass throughout at no extra cost. with Comfort Zone Seating. Look to this new Ford V-8 for every- Wherever you sit in this new Ford V-8, thing you could want in a modern cara you ride nttferpnittd — between the springs. See it at your nearest Ford dealer’s now. Springs are longer, more flexible, and the springbase increased to 123 inches. The result is “front seat riding comfort" even g ✓ /) re and up . P. ft a DETROIT—Stndard I 11 e accesrygromp including bumpersandspare for back seat passengers. oma , J tire extra. Easy irruís through Universal New riding ease in the 1935 Ford V-8 U,2 - Credit Co, Authorized Ford Emance Plan. is matched by new driving ease. Control, steering, parking are easier. Starting and THE NE W shifting have been made almost effortless. Braking requires surprisingly little foot pressure—yet is surer, smoother. Here is a car that is styled to the min- T FORD V-8 ONTHB A I—FORD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, Sunday Eveniogs, FKED WARING, Thursday Evenings-COLUMBI A N ETWORK INITIALED STATIONERY V IS AN APPROPRIATE Easter Gift ATTRACTIVELY BOXED PAPER and ENVELOPES with INITIALS in GOLD. 59c and "P SNOWDRIFT 3 TPAN All its goodness locked in—and you get the key. GRAPEFRUIT Del Monte - No. 2 Cans 6 LB. CAN OlS AIRWAY COFFEE Pure Brazilian Pound ____ _ PRODUCE FEATURES FOR SATURDAY ONLY! 19c 3- 53c APRICOTS 4 5 cans ‘ . Sun Laden 21 Size Cans Lettuce omF: 3 »"«- 19c Grape Fruit 3 r 14c ROLLED OATS Daffodils 2 Doz. - 250 450 Arizona's HERMISTON DRUG CO. Quick or Regular Beautiful Cut Flowers Supply Limited PHONE 241 HERMISTON
