Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1935)
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. PAGE FOUR 040*44900*0099 t COLUMBIA NEWS t By MARIJANE HAMMER. John Conrad and Victor Addleman want deer hunting near Albee Sun day. Margurete Rainwater waa an over night visitor of Mary Wilson Sat urday. Juanita Lamon of Pendleton was a week end guest of Marijane Ham mer. Frances Cook suffered cuts Sun day while climbing over a barbed wire fence to get away from a bull. Rachel Buell, who is employed in Pendleton, is ill at her home. A picnic was enjoyed in Columbia park Sunday by members of the M. K. church and their friends. A pro gram of songs, recitations and in strumental music was given after the dinner hour. Frances Rainwater and Rebecca Pierson gave readings and Harvey DeMoss sang a solo. W. A. Sawyer, assistant county county agent, assisted 4-H club boys and girls clip and fit their calves for the project fair, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shaver and family of Goldendale, Wn., are vis iting at the L. Hammer and John Conrad homes this week. Mr. Shaver is a nephew of Mrs. Hammer and John Conrad. A meeting of the 4-H sewing club was held at the home of the leader Mrs. Alfred Cable, Sunday. Members of the Blue Ribbon Calf club entertained parents and friends at a weiner roast in Columbia park last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Upham were specially invited guests. Irene Kennings, Lily and Jose phine Moyer and Hugo Panco of Hermiston visited Frances Hutsell Sunday evening. Barbara Reid and Marijane Ham mer were in Pendleton Saturday. Mrs. Earl Kehler and daughter are visiting at the home of Mrs. Keh- ler’s father, L. H. Pearson. Approximately 25 Indians from the Pendleton reservation are camp ed on the Dixon ranch picking hops. Leo LeMon and E. Stevenson of Pendleton were visitors at the L. Hammer home Sunday evening. Mrs. L. Hammer is ill at her home this week. —---------------- ************ t STANFIELD NEWS AMATEUR HOUR IS FEATURE COMEDY SUNDAY AND MONDAY. The current national popularity of radio amateur nights is presented for the first time on the screen in "Every Night at Eight.” the musical comedy showing Sunday and Mon day at the Oasis theatre. With George Ratt, Alice Faye, Frances Langford, Patsy Kelly, the Three Radio Rogues and Walter Cat lett, the filmusical introduces brand new hit songs by Dorothy Fields, James McHugh, and Ted Flo Rito. Alice Faye, Frances Langford and Patsy Kelly, telephone operator, stenagrapher and bottle-packer re spectively, quit their Jobs to sing on the radio. They fail but are given a chance for success by George Raft, an egotistical, yet sympathetic, or chestra leader. He signs them as members of his radio hour, and they rise to become the nation's foremost radio entertainers in a dramatic, hu morous climax. MOTOR SINGS' OWN SONO IN UNUSUAL FILM COMINO HERE Although automobile owners long have commented on the "song" of the motor in their car as it hums merrily along the highway, it has remained for a well-known composer to write a symphonic tone poem por traying the music of the Ford V-8 motor, and to present this musical theme in a novel motion picture. "Rhapsody in Steel,1 which will be shown here Friday and Saturday, September 27-28, at the Rohrman Motor company garage. The symphonic song of the motor is called “Tone Poem of the V-8 En gine," and is a part of the composi tion of Edwin E. Ludwig, who wrote the remarkable score for “Rhapsody in Steel," the Ford company’s newest motion picture. The V-8 engine, as set to music presents a lilting, smooth melody. gay and carefree, Composer Ludig studied the purring sounds of the V-8 motor, and set down in black and white notes the music he found in the motor’s opera tion. The film which will be shown here depicts the assembling of a Ford It’s Coming V-8 engine in the River Rogue, plant of the Ford Motor Company, visioned In the dream of a workman after his day's task is completed. In the pic ture the entire car is assembled as if by magic, under the direction of a tiny imp which materializes from the famous V-8 insignia. Symphonic music, especially com posed, portrays the sound of the great machines as they build the car. Along with "Rhapsody in Steel" will be shown "Honeymoon V-8,” "Fair in the West,” and "Ford Helps Harness the Missouri." t IRRIGON NEWS By Mrs. W. C. Isom Mrs. Leila Cox and Mrs. Johnson from Dayton. Wn.. visited their uncle P. C. Bishop, and cousin Mrs. Bessie Wisdom, over Sunday. Mrs. Maude Howard of Dayton accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton of Central Point, Or., visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rand last week. Jack Estel, who has been employ ed at the B. P. Rand place, left re cently to assist Dr. E. E. Reeve in Bang's disease testing in this terri- tory. Mrs. Sam Umaker entertained the 4-H club girls at her home Wednes day afternoon. Jess Oliver left Saturday on a hunting trip near Ukiah. Grandma Caldwell, mother of Fred Caldwell, became seriously ill the first of the week and was taken to the hospital for treatment Thurs day night. Will Graybeal and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett McCoy, left Friday morning for the mountains above Ukiah on a hunting trip. Mrs. J. A. Graybeal has been ill this week, but is now improving. Miss Ruth Crawford, who has been visiting her brother Rev. Crawford, left for her home at Aub- orn. Or., Monday. Miss Ruth Hayes of Horseshoe Bend. Idaho, visited friends here last week. Mrs. Laurenson, who has been with her daughter in The Dalles for some time, is now visiting another daughter here, Mrs. O’Coryell. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller are the parents of a baby girl born Sat urday, September 21. Mrs. Miller is at the Cason maternity home in Hep- FREE pner. Mr. Miller and daughter Mil dred motored to Heppner Saturday. Don Isom was home from Tollgate over the week end. His parents Mr. and Mrs W. C. Isom accompanied him to Tollgate Sunday by way of Pendleton, returning later by way of Walla Walla. Jack White was a business visitor in Hermiston Monday. Mrs. Don Kenney motored to Her miston Monday. Mrs. Fred Reiks. Mrs. Bessie Wis dom. Don Rutledge and Mrs. W. C. Isom were at the Boardman fair Fri day. Nearly every family at Irrigon was represented at the fair Saturday and many won prizes on exhibits. Floyd Lorey, who has been stay ing at the Howell Service Station for some time, returned to his home the last of the week. Mrs. Bethel is visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. Stutz at Baker, Or. Carl Eislie is enjoying a visit with his daughter and family from Cali fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Miller from Board- man visited their son Russell Mon day. Mrs. Don Kenney was in Hermis ton Monday. It’s Coming All Talking Pictures Produced By Ford Motor Co t By Sophronia Rhea G. E. Greathouse left Friday morning for Portland where he will spend a week visiting at the home of his daughter Mrs. L. Miller. J. C. Hoskins and E. R. Sires were business visitors in Pilot Rock last Thursday. Leonard Connor spent the week end in Pendleton visiting his par- enta, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Connor. Harland DeSpain left Saturday night for Pullman where he will enter college for the coming term. Harland has been visiting his grand parents Mr. and Mrs. C. Baker for the past summer. Miss Blanche Thorsen of The Dal les was visiting friends and her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Thorsen, over the week end. Bob Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Judd Rogers left for Pullman Sun day to resume his studies • Arland Rueber of Iowa is visiting at the home of his aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rueber. Gene Trible of Ladl, Calif., an old schoolmate of L. T. Kennison and W. T. Reeves, was visiting in Stan field last week. Mrs. F. L. Waid of Elgin, Or., is visiting her brother Fred Laughery and family. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Sires of Ya kima. are visiting E. R. Sires. Mrs. Frank Sloan left for Medford Friday to visit her son and family. | Ed and Earl Attebury left Satur day for La Grande to enter the Eastern Oregon Normal school. The Sophomore class entertained members of the high school and Ini- . tinted the freshmen Friday night. The Stanfield Study club met at the home of Mrs. F. A. Baker Thurs- | day afternoon, September 19. Miss Jennie Alhon, a charter member, and : also the oldest member of the club was honor guest. A ladles quartet composed of Mrs. McCormack. Mrs. Greathouse, Mrs, Baker and Mrs Hutton sang several appropriate numbers. They were accompanied by Miss Esther Fredreckson, who also played a violin nolo. Miss Sose Hoos ier accompanied her. Mrs. Edgar Hoosier gave a book review. The Study club was entertained Monday at the home of Mrs. F. B. Stuart. Ray Hutton is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs Jas. Hutton. Mary Rhea and Marian Sturdi vant spent Thursday evening visit ing Bytha Hoskins, who left Satur day to attend O. S. C. at Corvallis Among those going deer hunting this week were: Mr. and Mrs. I $ bert Smith. Lew Mossie, w. Reeves. Ted Martin. Frank Woe Ralph and Claud Bartley, Ha Shipley, Clyde Kennison and By Brown. Evelyn Thorsen, who has been Itlng her parents, left Sunday to lume her work In Portland. J. W. Sturdivant is making an ex tended visit at the ome of his daugh ter Mrs. J. F. Lane. Miss Laura Wallace left Sunday for Parkdale to resume her dutiee as a teacher in the schools there. Mrs. W. A. Nassbahn and son Buddy were dinner guests of Mrs. G. E. Greathouse Tuesday. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1935 Rhapsody In Steel" 1 Something Entirely New! SPECIALLY COMPOSED SYMPHONIC MUSIC Honeymoon V-8 COMEDY AND ENTERTAINMENT “Fair in the West” ALL ABOUT THE SAN DIEGO EXPOSITION Ford Helps Harness the Missouri” You and Your Family Are Cordially Invited By the ROHRMAN MOTOR CO HERMISTON, OREGON SHOWS EACH NIGHT 7:00 P. M. and 8:30 P. M Friday-Saturday Sept. 27-28 Don’t Miss ItS THE GARAGE f
