The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, April 18, 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
MATINEE 2:30 SATURDAY
APRIL 19 • 20
FRIDAY SPECIAL-
AUCTION SALE
SATURDAY—
SURPRISE MATINEE 9:30 P.M.
GARY COOPER
CAROLE LOMBARD
rurpiry TEAADRE
JVOWad FOREVER
STANOING-CHAPIOTTE GRANVILLE
CARTOON AND COMEDY.
FREE—Photos dt Shirley Temple
to adults attending "Now and
Forever."
SUNDAY - MONDAY
MATINEE 2:80 SUNDAY
APRIL 21 - 22
Hear these new Ralph Rainger
song hita . . .
"The Rhythm of the Rumba"
“The Magic Of You" and
"I'm Yours for Tonight."
Mrs. A. B. Clark spent Wednesday
tn Pendleton visiting friends.
Miss Mary Ellis is visiting at the
home ot her sister, Mrs. F. R. Moore,
from Pendleton this week,
W. J. Logan motored to Yakima
on business one day this week.
Miss Emogene Paul was a Pendle-
ton visitor Wednesday afternoon.
Attractive new Benryb Knitwear
spring suits. Alma Hitt's Shop. adv.
Miss Rose Lambert left Sunday
for Portland for an extended visit
with her sister, Mrs. A. H. Patrick.
Mrs. James Todd and Mrs. Gerald
White motored to Pendleton Tues-
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Elstyne of
Pendleton visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Clark Suday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hunt are
the parents of an 8 pound baby
daughter born Thursday, April 4.
She has been named Dorothy Leila.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bean, who re­
cently moved onto the Ross place
west of the Butte, left last week for
their former home in the Wilemette
valley.
GEORGE
RAFTS
CAROL e V
LOMBARD
CARTOON AND COMEDY.
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
APRIL 24 - 25
ONE MORE TRIUMPH
for the stars you loved In
"Daddy Long Legs” and "Paddy"
gme
99099"
THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1935
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
PAGE FOUR
#,
INITIALED
STATIONERY
IS AN APPROPRIATE
Easter Gift
/ Fix Anything-
ATTRACTIVELY BOXED
PAPER and ENVELOPES
with INITIALS in GOLD.
59c and UP
EXCEPT BROKEN HEARTS.
ta,
“VECUAPE
GAYNOR BAXTER
FREE—Photos of Janet Gaynor
or Warner Baxter to adults.
HERALD WANT ADS PAY
USE THEMI
Cecil Kelley of Heppner visited in
Hermiston Monday.
Mrs. H. T. Fraser and Mrs. E. P
Dodd motored to Pendleton last Fri­
day.
W. J. Wolgamott was a business
visitor in Portland the first of th<
week.
Frank Reeder left last Thursday
for Coxen, Montana, where he spent
the week looking after business.
W. L. Hamm left Tuesday on a
business trip to Portland. He ex­
nects to return some time Thursday
Straw sun hats, hundreds of them
adv.
at Amsberry’s.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Weir who re
cently moved to Hermiston from Los
Angeles, are now living on the Geo
Rand place at Irrigon.
Mr. and Mrs. Huefner, who have
been visiting their aunt, Mrs. H. J
Belscamper for the past week, left
for their home in Spokane Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Van Patten mo
tored to Portland Sunday wher
they spent the first of the week vis
iting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richards mo
' tored to Portland Friday, accompa­
nied by their daughter Neva, and
Miss Anita Paulson of Pendleton.
The Misses Eleanor and Georgia­
na Briggs spent the week end at
home from Salem where they teach
in the Mountain View school.
Assortment of white and colored
berets. Alma Hitt’s Shop.
adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Vane Boynton of
Echo and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Boyn­
ton of Helix were guests Sunday at
the home of Mrs. W. S. Boynton.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brownson mo­
tored to Pendleton Monday after-
noon where Mr. Brownson attended
a lumbermen's meeting in the eve­
ning at the Pendleton hotel. Other
west end men present included Ros­
coe Williams. Umatilla; Clyde Ken-
nfson, Stanfield; C. H. Esselstyne,
Echo.
HERMISTON
DRUG CO.
Moyer’s
Present
CLOCKS—
RADIO SETS—
VACUUM CLEANERS-
ELECTRIC FANS—ETC.
Ask my Customers it you think
I can't do the work.
ESTIMATES GIVEN FREE.
Radio Louie
Elliott House
—
Main Street
Hermiston, Oregon
JUST ARRIVED--A NEW SHIPMENT OF
Ensemble Suits
All Wool . . . Subdued check pat-
terns with shirred, pleated backs.
Trousers are pleated and have zip­
per fly. Come in and see them.
They’re exceptionally good looking,
and only $10.95 for such a fine
quality suit.
Harris Tweed
LUVLEE
Full-
Fashioned
Pure
Silk
HOSE
WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN
AND SEE THEM.
Ringless 2-thread high
twist Sheer CHIFFON
604
799
Luvlee Lady 2-thread Chiffons are a
sheath of smoke— sheer loveliness- -
tree from rings . . . have all the fa­
mous Luvlee Lady—by Phoenix—
elasticity . . are shown In exquisite
new colors . . . and are only 98c.
SEMI-SERVICE WEIGHT
Pure Silk . . . with mercer- Peg
ized top and foot ................. • 2$
Colors— greydusk, smokemist, mon­
etta, distingue.
ENSEMBLE SUITS
A snappy suit in the lower price field
New Trousers
$3.75 ■
$10.95
$8.50
NEW SPRING FASHION
CRAFT CRAVATS
Grey flannels—high in qua­
lity—but low &o o g
in price .......... ”493
Other numbers in plain and
fancy patterns with the
Koh-i-noor Kover-Zip slide
fasteners. These pants are
so good looking we won’t
attempt to describe them,
So come in and see them
yourself.
F
selem
1*1 —Coter
Shirts
$1.00
large assortment of col-
ors and patterns, stripes . . .
checks. small figures.
We ave the NEW "HUBER-
permanent collar
IZED"
shirts— Non curl
requires no starch
White and Fancies.
Weyenberg Sport Shoes
Tu-Tomes
All white, plain
toe. seal trim ...
& 2.49
7*
White Nu-Buck
Wing tip-“Classy"
Black and White
Wing tip .............
0249
? •
Brown and White 0.95
Wing tip - beauty ?"
$.95
‘
NEE-HY'S
Be knee-deep in comfort. In Nee-
Hy's! No hose supporters needed.
The Lastex tops holds the hose snug-
ly below the knee. In de- 66.
lieiously Sheer Chiton only 79%
For auch lovely hose.
Moyer’s
MEN’S
STORE
HERMISTON, OREGON
Mrs. Frank Helms ot Butter
Creek was in town on business Sat-
urday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamberson and
family are now living in the F. C.
Woughter house on the west side of
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Quiring will
leave Friday for Dallas. Oregon
where they will spend Easter Sun­
day with relatives and friends.
Easter baskets, chicks, rabbits and
ndv.
candy at Amsberry’s.
Geo. Wagner and Eugene Hanby
motored to Spokane Monday on
business and returned Tuesday af­
ternoon.
Mrs. R. B. Wilcox motored to Pen
dleton Friday and brought her son
Claude and daughter Eva home with
her. Claud has been convalescin
following an appendicitis operation
and Eva has been with him.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Faries are
the parents of a baby girl born Tues-
lay afternoon at St. Anthony's hos­
pital in Pendleton. Mr. Faries teach­
es in Columbia school.
Mrs. W. L. Morgan, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. B. Everett, re-
urned from a three week’s stay In
Portland, Friday. Mrs. Everett plans
o visit here for two weeks.
Silver tea Tues., April 23, at O.
O. Felthouse residence, given by M.
g. Ladies Aid. Cordial invitation ex-
adv
ended to everyone.
F. C. Woughter, who recently un­
derwent an operation for ruptured
appendix at St. Anthony's hospital
in Pendleton, is reported as greatly
improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beddow of
Pendleton and Mr. and Mrs. Llew­
ellyn Brownell of Umatilla were Sun­
day dinner guests of Mrs. Ida B
Simmons and Mrs. Gertrude Sanders
The Misses Hazel Hardie and Jen
avieve Kirkpatrick were the house
;uests of Miss Mary Petri over the
week end at the home of Mrs. R. A.
Brownson.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ellis and their
laughter, Mrs. W. R. Gwinn and son
Rex, motored to Dayton, Wn., Sun­
day where they visited at the home
if Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Pate and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Knotson.
Miss Phobe Waite is the house
guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bakei
nd Mrs. Georgia Henderson this
week. Miss Waite arrived Sunday
from Seattle, Wn., where she teaches
in one of the grade schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mackan of
Boardman have moved onto the W.
W. Felthouse place in Columbia dist­
rict. Their daughter Maxine and son
Edgar have enrolled in the local
high school.
Mrs. W. W. Felthouse and son
Gale returned from a trip to Port-
land and Newberg Saturday where
they visited relatives and friends
tor a week. On the return trip they
visited Bill Felthouse in Yakima,
Wn., where he le employed by the
Shell Oil company.
Miss Bernice Neill, who has been
quite ill for the. p»et month due to
mastoid trouble, ie reported ae im­
proving. She wishes to use this me­
dium to express her gratitude to her
friends for the many lovely cardo
and words of cheer received during
her illness.
Miss Mary Petri entertained in­
formally Saturday evening compli­
menting her house guests Miss Hazel
Hardie and Miss Genevieve Kirkpat­
rick of Portland, at the home of
Mrs. R. A. Brownson. High honors
in bridge were won by Mrs. Georgia
Henderson.
Guests at the Methodist parson­
age this week have been A. Todd
of Los Melines, Calif., and his three
daughters: Mrs. Jess Brown of the
State Teacher’s college in Chico,
Calif.; Mrs. Rollo LaParte of Oak­
land, Calif.; Miss Emma Todd of
Hughston, Calif. They are the father
and sisters of Mrs. W. A. Briggs.
They arrived Sunday afternoon com-
ing up the coast, and returned Wed-
nesday by way of Burns.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sullivan and
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sullivan of
Roseburg, Ore., arrived in Hermis­
ton last Friday and visited at the
homes of Mr». W. S. Boynton, Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Mittlesdort and P. P
Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sul-
Sullivan's
livan also visited Mrs.
1
parents in Stanfield during their
stay. They »11 returned to their
homes Monday.
Sylvan Pierson left Sunday to re­
sume his work with the Mt. Emily
Lumber company of La Grande. He
will be joined by Mrs. Pierson and
family after school closes, to spend
the summer.
Treat the family! Buy cakes, cook­
ies or rolls at the girl's 4-H club
food sale Saturday, April 30, from
10:30 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. In the
building next to the Hermiston
Light * Power company office, adv
Miss Edith Clarks, who is a stu­
dent at Pacifie University at Forest
Grove, arrived home Wednesday
night and will spend the Enter va­
cation with her patenta. Mr. and
Mrs. J. A Clarke. She plans to re­
turn Monday.
* TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
STRAYED TO MY FLACE-9 YOUNG
rows: One black and one brown.
can for them and pay for ad. Joe
“Dyer, Hermioton.
K-tf«
t Butter Creek-Minnehaha t
By Mary Rodda
Mrs. M. H. Rice of Milton visited
last week with her daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Saylor of Butter Creek.
John Allen of Butter Creek has re-
entered school Monday after being
out for two weeks, suffering with
an abscess on his neck.
M. L. Clark of the Westland dis­
trict received word that his property
in Scotville, Ill., had recently been
damaged by a hail storm. The resi­
dence had 65 panes of glass broken
by thick hail, and his restaurant
building had the entire front brok-
en out by the storm.
The U-go I-go club met with Mrs.
J. M. Prindle Friday, This was the
last all day meeting until October.
The day was spent making comfor­
ters for Mrs. J. W. Hamman. A de-
lightful dinner was served by the
hostess, Mrs. Prindle. Mrs. O. O.
Felthouse and Mrs. M. L. Watson
were guests of the club.
Little Mary Patricia McCarton is
much better and she and her moth­
er, Mrs. Thomas McCarton are back
home after having spent some time
at St. Anthony’s hospital in Pendle­
ton.
Mrs. J. W. Hamman is back at the
ranch and will live in a tent while
the new house is being built.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Darling had
the misfortune to be in an auto col­
lision while they were in Portland
recently. Their car was slightly
vori te» of Cuba for three hundred
damaged.
A truck left the highway late Sun­ years.
day evening in front of the Rainwa­
ter residence, and went through the
fence and into the E. D. Bensel field
before wrecking.
Miss Beatrice Turtle, Mrs. Bert
Abelgore, Mrs Pete Scovbo and Mrs.
J. C. Carleton of Corvallis were
guests at the Rodda home over the
week end. Miss Turtle Is health
nurse of Benton county and she and
Mr». Abelgore and Mrs. Scovbo were
in attendance at the health confer­
ence in Pendleton Saturday.
Mrs. Wave Organ of Portland was
a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Starr
Saturday. Mr. Organ has been work­
ing on the government survey at
Umatilla, but finished his work and
returned to Portland Sunday.
KELLOGG’S
DEAL
1 Corn Flakes
1 Pep
1 Rice Krispies
1 Whole Wheat
Biscuit—
RAFT, LOMBARD TEAMED
IN DANCE FILM AT OASIS.
George Raft and Carole Lombard
are again co-starred In a picture
based on a dance theme. It Is Para­
mount's "Rumba," which comes Sun­
day to the Oasis theatre, a love-story
centered around the popular Rumba
dance and rhythms, the national fa-
Insured Carriers
All for 3OC
with Y our Coupon
BURNHAM’S
Phone 63
GREGORY TRUCK SERVICE
Live Stock Hauling to Portland
Rate: 50c Per 100
Stanfield — — Oregon
General Mdse
SAFEUAY STORES
PUT SOME REAL EASTER JOY IN YOUR BUDGET!
BUY AT SAFEWAY THIS EASTER—
THEN BUY A BONNET WITH THE SAVINGS!
Eanter
HAMS
Delicious - Medium Weight
An Easter treat.
Half or Whole
EGGS 2 -45c
White - Fresh Extras
For Easter Coloring
CRACKERS
Honey Maid Grahams
2 Lb. Box
or Snow Flakes
SUGAR
OO
4JC
2
3
PINEAPPLE “"X
25c
LB.
No. 2 Cans
8 sieve
cans
Sea Island - Pure Cane
. . Lb. Cloth
mme.
10
49c
Sun Laden PEAS Size
3 cn35c
MAYONNAISE ™
Quart
Jar
Bag
55c
Jell Well
The New "CUBE" Flavored
4
49c
No. 2
Cans
SLICED BEETS
Packages
FLOUR
$1.98
Gold Medal - Kitchen tested
Dependable COFFEE
CITRUS FRUIT CAMPAIGN!
Grape Fruit
2tcen
49c
49 lb. bag ....
Special Prices Effective
Till April 25th.
NOW AT THEIR BEST
ORANGES
LEMONS
Arizona's'' Finest - Large Size
Dox. 59c
5 for
Sweet’n Juicy (Large 100 size)
DOZEN ---------- 39c
% Case - 11.59
Large Fresh Ones Full of Juice
Dos.
39c
RHUBARB
MEDIUM SIZE
Asparagus
( 216s)
Local Grown
Lbs............
19c
Dozen
55c
Fresh Cut - Local
Pound ........................... 10c
““"39c
13 Egg Angel Food Cake
White
King
Toilet Soap
• Bars ....... -......
1 At
Scot
Tissue
Soft as Old Linen
Daffodils
FOR EASTER
Beautiful Cut Flowers
DOZEN
k Rolls ----- ----------- a a.
CORN FLAKES - 3 Pkgs. 25c
10c
PEP
Package
11c
RICE KRISPIES - Package 11c
BUY ONE EACH OF ALL THREE for
And get one package Whole Wheat Bis­
culte FREE with your coupon.
COCOANUT
Sweetened Shredded
COCOA «E can
DEAL
100
Pork 8 Beans Each 14 16
VAN CAMP’S Large Family Size Cans—
Pound
19c
EASTER SALE
PRICES
Effective
April 19-20-28.
PHONE Ml