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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1935)
I Local Happenings Miss Carolyn Cromer of Walla Walla was a house guest of Miss Ruth Dodd over the week end. Hand rolled, hand dipped milk chocolates, 35c lb. at Amsberry’s. ad Mrs. E. H. Dunning, who has been visiting in Portland for the past three weeks, is expected to return home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oratt of Hep pner visited over Sunday with Mrs. H. B. Darling. OASIS THEATRE HERMISTON, OREGON FRIDAY and SATURDAY NOVEMBER 1-2 FRIDAY—SURPRISE MATINEE 9:15 P. M. SATURDAY—Special Attraction! 9:00 P. M. One of America’s Well Worn Books! Jialluuitie HIPBURN ye." In sooru ramincrONS . Alia ADAMS RKO FRED MacMURRAY FRED STONE ‘'Salesmanship Ahoy! Sunday - Monday - Tuesday Matinee 2:30 Sunday. NOVEMBER 3-4-5 A GREAT STAR AND A GREAT STORY! Will ROGERS AAMBOAT A ? ROUND THEVY Cartoon and Comedy. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Hatton spent the week end in Pendleton visiting relatives. Cats pajamas, silk. Alma Hitt’s Shop. adv Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Stewart of Pen dleton visited in Hermiston Sunday while enjoying a little hunting on the project. Mrs. Ina Wessell and daughter Barbara and Gladys Smith motored to Pendleton Tuesday afternoon where they visited Stanley Wessell. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Deeter and daughter Joy Beth visited over the week end with Mrs. Deeter’s moth er, Mrs. B. E. Windust in Dayton, Wn. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Foster and daughter Eleanor of Walla Walla. Wn., visited over the week end at the home of Chas. Seeliger in West land district. Mrs. May Bauer of Pomeroy, Wn., attended teachers’ institute in Walla Walla Thursday and Friday of last week. She was accompanied by her niece Miss Donna Jean Myers. Mrs. Delle W. Pynn returned to her home in Everett, Wn., last week after spending the past several months here with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clarke. Large line ladies’ rayon panties and bloomers, 25c per pair, at Ams- berry’s. adv. Frank L. Knowlton, associate agricultural economist, for the Farm Credit Administration, was here on business last Friday, from his head quarters in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Gordon en tertained at a dinner party last Sat urday evening complimenting Mrs. May Bauer, who spent the week end here from Pomeroy, Wn. Covers were laid for eight. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brownson, Miss Mary Petri and Miss Harriett Olsen motored to Pendleton Sunday where they visited Miss Shirley Brownson who teaches in the Pen dleton high school. Mr. and Mrs. B. Haneline left last Saturday for Malin, Or., where they will visit for a week with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Haneline. The Misses Harriet Olsen and Mary Petri entertained at two tables of bridge Wednesday evening at Miss Olsen’s apartment in the B. Haneline home. High honors were won by Miss Elma Twogood. Guests included the Misses Nora Johnston, Frances Tiggelbeck, Lila Johnson, Goldie Mumma, Margaret Elliott, Esther Sibert, Elma Twogood and Mrs. Hal Hatton. Mrs. H. T. • Fraser entertained Tuesday afternoon at three tables of contract. High honors were won by Mrs. A. H. Norton and consolation by Mrs. C. M. Jackson. W. L. Hamm, N. R. Mueller, J. A. Reeves and Dr. W. L. Morgan re turned from the mountains Thurs day of last week with three deer. Balbriggan gowns and pajamas at Alma Hitt’s Shop. adv Miss Winifred Little of Enter prise is visiting friends here this week. She was returning to her home from Portland and is a guest at the home of Mrs. Mabel Ralph. She at tended school here until two years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Kelley and son Larry of Pasco, Wn., were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis Sunday. The men spent most of the day hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Richardson and daughter Vivian of Dallas, Ore., spent the week end In Hermiston visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Quiring and Miss Pauline Stoop. Mr. Rich ardson indulged in a little hunting while here. He is editor of the Dal las Itemizer-Observer. Old Man WINTER is HERE! PREPARE FOR SPECIAL! A CHANGE OF GREASE FOR Fords, Chevrolet or Plymouth 95c Black & White Station Heavy cotton. Made of finest quality long stapfe cotton. 33 OZ. ALL WOOL PART WOOL SWEATERS A MELTON JACKETS $1.19 $1.00 Made of the finest quality wool. No short wool fibres in these. MEN’S 10% WOOL UNIONS ALL WOOL SWEATERS $3.49 Fine quality wool combined with good quality strong cot ton for more warmth and long er wear. Closely knitted. $1.49 MEN'S 50% WOOL UNIONS They’re "Hanes", so you know they’re good. Long staple wool and cotton. Real warmth in these. $3.49 BOYS' UNIONS Medium heavy weight, for the outdoor boy. A value at— 69c THEY’RE TOPS! I Because they're WEYENBERG HI-CUTS Full grain elk uppers. Heavy leather sole. Full gusset tongue. 16 inch. A real hi- cut for the low price of— $4.98 ANOTHER VALUE! Oil-tanned top graia leather uppers. Heavy leather sole and heel. Wide back-stay. Full gus- set tongue. $6.90 If you want a real he-man boot get this one. Heavy top grain waterproof uppers. Two heavy leather soles. Leather lined vamp. Outside counter, extra wide hackstay. $8.90 BROWN JERSEY GLOVES CANVAS GLOVES Heavy weight. 15c Close knit for warmth wear. Button front. and $2.98 BRUSHED WOOL & MOHAIR SWEATERS 8 inch zipper front. A hand some sweater for only— $1.79 SWEAT SHIRTS Heavy Weight. 98c Sturdy Whipcord BREECHES Button leg. button down front and hip pockets. Tan & black. $1.98 LEATH ERETTE JACKETS Look like leather. Waterproof. Warm fleece lining, fancy back. $3.95 Heavy 36-oz. All Wool MACKINAW CLOTH JACKETS Slash pockets, action back. A real coat for a real outdoor man. $6.50 MOLESKIN WORK PANTS They’re warmer and they wear longer. Sturdy 10-oz. moleskin. $1.98 WHIPCORD WORK PANTS They fit and wear extra good. They're "Bears" for wear, and a buy at this price. $1.89 $1.49 PURE WOOL $2.49 Heavy 10 os. Denim warm blanket lining. Short jacket. HEAVY WOOL BOOT SOCKS Red or green tops. 59c CASSIMENE SOCKS Lisle lined. Among out-of-town business visi- tors Friday and Saturday were M. E. Carley, Carley, Wn.; P. F. Ha- berlein, Mrs. R. V. Jones, Irrigon; J. J. Lorenzen, Pendleton; Sam Nu- do, Stanfield; Geo. Kitching, Hepp ner; A. C. Heyden, Echo; Guy Nel- son, Patterson, Wn.; and Rudolph Klinger, Lexington. HERALD WANT AM PAY Just Look at these "Scorching” Prices! Who Wouldn't Buy dozens and even cases at these wonderful prices? We warn you to come early— frankly we don't know how we’ll find time to keep the shelves full dur ing our 5-day sale witth these "Spectacular” prices. Food Buyers simp ly can’t resist carrying off loads of these fine items. Absolutely no sales to dealers. (We reserve the right to limit.) 5 Big Days TOMATOES:s tus Cem 10c doz. $1.19 SUGAR cure 17 92c s.r ,b $5.29 35c ROLLED OATS Quick or Regular 9 lb. bag CANNED -VEGETABLES 3 3 HOMINY PEAS 3 BEANS 3 25c doz . Pounds 28c Doz. $1.09 Cans 29c Doz. $1.15 Walla Walla's Sun Laden - No. 2 can Cans Green Cut - Stringless - No. 2 can PUMPKIN Pound 99c Cans Van Camp's - 2 12 Size Can 25c CAN Doz. 50C EDWARD’S DEPENDABLE Pound $1.15 Doz. Sauer Kraut-3 Cans 29c Doz. 49c Pound Can 98c 226 Pounds RAYMAL - 21 Size Can $1.15 COFFEE Faultless - 212 Size Can FANCY PINK SALMON DEL MAR SARDINES 9#! TOMATO SAUCE DEVILED MEAT “Ä PORK & BEANS "n.L.rE: TOMATO JUICE GULF KIST OYSTERS RATI y IVAILI- or JELL Package Federal - Carnation or Borden's WELL ........ ■........ 5c 39c WORK GLOVES Top grain leather. 49c 4 Pound Package ------ Lime Rickey or GINGER ALE Pale Face TOUGH SPANISH GOAT WARM WOOL SOCKS LEATHER GLOVES Known as Kangaroo. $1.00 Moyer’s STONE Tall Cans 3 Cans 2 Cans 3 Cans 6 Cans 3 Cans 3 Cans • 33c Do. $1.29 Dos. 85c 15c . 39c 10c . 49c 25c . 99c 25c . 89c 25c 3 For 35c • 6 Cans 35c doz doz doz doz CANNED FRUITS PINEAPPLE 4 Cans Libby's - Tid Bitts - 8 oz. Tins Fancy Seedless LEATHER PALM Heavy weight, about 75% wool Grey Color. =6. After a planned theatre party Sat urday afternoon, Wanda Moore was entertained by Barbara Moore and her friends, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moore, at a surprise birth- day party. Wanda was celebrating her thirteenth birthday. Among those present were Maribelle Clarke, Helen Johnson, Mary Harris, Marion Pierce, Audrey Null, Frances Fol- lett, Marguerite Rainwater, Barbara Moore, Donna Saylor and the hon oree. PIG GRAIN HEAVY KHAKI PANTS BLANKET LINED JUMPERS 5 Big Days Mr. and Mrs. Bert DeMoes and Mr. DeMoas' sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher of Brookings, Or., are visiting this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. DeMoss. Bert DeMoss is a cousin of Harvey De Moss, acting postmaster. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Quiring en tertained at dinner Saturday night with covers laid for Mr. and Mrs. Earle Richardson and daughter Vi vian of Dallas, Ore., and Miss Pau line Stoop of Hermiston. Children’s sweaters and stock ings. Alma Hitt's Shop. . adv J. B. Whitworth, president of the American States Public Service com pany of Los Angeles, Calif., was a business visitor here Wednesday in connection with the Hermiston Light & Power company office, of which J. A. Clarke is manager. Mrs. Whit- worth accompanied him and they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarke while here. Cans Golden Bantam - 303 Size Can Here is a Host of Values in Clothing That Will Keep You Warm— Coat style, button front. real value at this price. Extra heavy cotton flannel gloves, 15 cents a pair at Amsberry’s. Buy them by the dozen at this very low price. adv. Miss Norma Davis entertained at a pot luck dinner Saturday night at the home of Miss Ruth Dodd, using the Hallowe’en motif. Covers were laid for the Misses Julia Colpitts, Mildred Phelps. Carrie Lage, Ruth Dodd and Carlyn Cromer of Walla Walla. Mrs. Julia Clark will leave Fri day for Los Angeles, Calif., to spend the winter. She is the mother of Chas. Clark and has spent the past three weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clark here. Her home is In Clark ston, Wn. CORN ( Br-r-r-r! ! Are You Ready for Winter? MEN’S UNIONS Miss Mary Ellis went to Pendle ton Wednesday morning where she will remain for the next month to receive medical treatment. She was accompanied by her sister Mrs. F. R. Moore. 31, 1935. WINTER DRIVING! Í- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . S THURSDAY, OCTOBER THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. PAGE SIX 28 oi. Bottle 17c Mince Meat Kerr’s - Gold Seal Pounds BLACKBERRIES Cans 43c 35c Cans 55c Cans 50c No. 10 Tin Fancy Fresh Prunes Gilmore's - 21 Size Cans Grape Fruit Juice Libby's - No. 1 Size Cans Yellow Cling Peaches Libby's Rosedale - 21 Size Cans APRICOTS TÄ FRUITS for SALADS 2 Libby's - No. 1 Size Cans 29c Cans Cans 79c 35c SAFEWAY BLEND 49 lb. Sack ... Barrel ............. — • $7.79 MISTON
