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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1935)
PAGE SIX THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1935. THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. Local Happenings Mrs. Orvil WIdman of Attalla, Wn., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McAtee this week. Mr. Widman is principal of the Two Rivers school near Attalla. George O. Brophy Retired By U. P. Miss Esther Sibert motored to Mrs. T. O'Grady was a business E. P. Dodd was a business visitor Walla Walla Friday afternoon to visitor in Walla Walla Tuesday. in Portland early this week. spend the week end. She was ac- companied by Miss Elma Twogood James Neary, clerk at the Ven Miss Emogene Paul was a Pendle and Mrs. R. E. Osborn. Mrs. Osborn dome Hotel in Pendleton, was a visi ton visitor Thursday. visited relatives. tor here Sunday. Mrs. Ina Wessell of Hermiston Mr. and Mrs. Nye Berry of Wes The Methodist Ladies Aid will and Mrs. Chas. Hoggard of Stanfield ton spent the week end in Hermis hold a carnival in the basement of motored to Walla Walla Tuesday. ton visiting at the home of Mrs. adv the church December 6th. Berry’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Miss Mary Petri, teacher in the Briggs. Dry Cleaner’s Agency; three de grade school, expects to leave Friday liveries, Mondays, Wednesdays and evening to spend the Armistice holi Mrs. Ed Kauffman and son Alfred Fridays. Bill Shaar’s Barber Shop, dv days in Portland. of Elgin, Or., stopped a short while in Hermiston Wednesday morning Mr. and Mrs. B. Haneline re Mrs. W. S. Boynton returned early enroute to Portland with Mrs. Kauf- week from a week's turned early this this week from Roseburg and Port man’s uncle, Ralph Potter of La land after spending a month with vacation trip to Malin, Ore., where Grande. they visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert relatives and friends. Haneline. Mrs. J. G. Pearson returned to Levi Reeder spent Thursday at his Hermiston Sunday after spending J. M. Biggs of La Grande, with home here from his work on the the past month in Castle Rock, Wn., railroad -maintenance crew which Is the Mutual Life Insurance Company with her daughter and family, Mr. George Owen Brophy, special of New York, was a business visitor at present located at Arlington. representative of the department and Mrs. Geo. McKenzie. Mr. Pear in town early this week. of public relations of the Union son motored down after her. Pacific, who retires under the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ediger of Dal Miss Frances Tigglebeck spent company ’s pension rules after 47 las, Ore., stopped in at the home of the week end in La Grande where Mr. and Mrs. Andy Jacobson, years of continuons service with Mr. and Mrs. Al Quiring last Thurs she attended the homecoming exer Charles Spanole and Harold Pace, that railrezd. Mr. Brophy is na day. They were enroute home from cises at the Eastern Oregon State all of Pendleton, and Mr. and Mrs. tionally known in the railroad a months trip to Detroit, Mich. John M. Pace, Jr., were dinner field. Normal school. guests Sunday at the J. M. Pace W. H. Bowman has been confined home on the North Hill. Poultry Gleanings to his home for the past week due Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Simons and to illness. His son, Allen, who has Lancashire, England, has more hens employed in Lewiston, Idaho, daughter Shirley, and the Misses than people. HERMISTON, OREGON been returned to Hermiston to look after Sylvia Shutter and Helen Jendrze- jewski motored to Echo Sunday his shoe repair shop for him. Pound for pound, a pullet needs four where they were dinner guests of FRIDAY and SATURDAY times more oxygen than a cow. Mrs. S. Thompson of Eggertsville, Mr. and Mrs. John Pedro. NOVEMBER 8 - 9 Pale yolks are produced on such N. Y., who accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ruby McMillan and Miss feeds as white corn, wheat, oats, and FRIDAY—SURPRISE MATINEE Mrs. W. J. Warner home from the 9:15 P. M. east, is visiting at the Warner home Mildred Phelps entertained Satur barley. and at the home of Mrs. Mabel day evening at the home of Mr. and SATURDAY—Special Attraction ! One hundred pullets should eat about Ralph, Mrs. Thompson is a cousin Mrs. J. S. Scott in celebration of the 25 pounds of feed daily. The propor 9:00 P. M. forty-second anniversary of the of Mrs. Warner and Mrs. Ralph. tion of grain to mash will vary. Scott wedding. In the case of a fresh egg, the shell Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Nazarenus, | Is dull and often has a sort of “bloom" and Rebecca Nazarenus of Dallas. on it; shells of stale eggs are glossy Ore., were dinner guests at the home I and smooth. of Mr. and Mrs. Al Quiring Wednes- When a bird is dry-picked, it will day noon. They were enroute to Johnstown, Colo., where they will lose about one-tenth of its weight when the blood and feathers are re make their home. moved. In other words, ft 15-pound turkey will lose about one and a half Earle Carson is still confined to pounds in dressing. a hospital In The Dalles and no re Systematic and continuous culling of ports of his condition have been re TWO GOOD COMEDIES. ceived here this week. Mrs. Carson poultry brings results quicker than al is at present here with her mother, most any other piece of work on the SUNDAY - MONDAY Mrs. C. A. Lynch. They have been farm. living at Kinzua, near Fossili, Or., Matinee 2:30 Sunday. Hens that are fed a small amount of where Earl was employed. cod-liver oil, about 2 per cent of their NOVEMBER 10-11 ration, produce eggs containing more Dry Cleaner’s Agency; three de- copper and iron. liveries, Mondays, Wednesdays and PREPARE FOR An inexpensive piece of galvanized Fridays. Bill Shaar’s Barber Shop, dv WINTER DRIVING! sheet Iron has been found to be a satis Mrs. Wm. Shaar and Mrs. D. M. factory covering for henhouse dropping boards. It is vermtn-proof and easily Deeter entertained at bridge Friday cleaned. SPECIAL! and Saturday afternoons. Mrs. A. H. A CHANGE OF GREASE FOR Norton won high honors and Mrs. ROUND BY ROUND MRS. MARY BROSNAN. R. C. McReynolds won second high Fords, Chevrolet or Plymouth News of the death Wednesday the first day, and Mrs. L. C. Todd won high honors and Mrs. Curtis morning of Mrs. Mary Brosnan, 92, Simons second high on the second at her home in Heppner came as a shock to pioneers of Umatilla and day. Morrow counties who knew the eld Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Laird and son erly Irish woman as early as her ar with Harry of Stanfield came through rival in this country in 1860. Fun JOHN BOLES - DIXIE LEE Hermiston early Thursday morning eral services will be held at 9:30 Fri PLUS SHORT FEATURES. enroute to Oakland, Calif., where day morniug at St. Patrick’s church they will spend the winter months with Father Stack officiating. Inter- with their son Albert Laird. They. ment will be at Vinson cemetery. plan to stop in Portland and visit Survivors are a son John of Lena, Mrs. Laird's brother, U. G. Hafer a daughter Katie Currin of Pilot and an aunt Mrs. Mary Elliott. Rock, and a daughter Mary Gin grich of Portland, 10 grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Harry, Kelley and one great grandchild and two neph daughter Kathleen returned to Her ews.—East Oregonian. And want to trade with the big miston Saturday night after spend gest and best incorporated stores, ing the past month in Council, Ida we’re It. N.O.R.G. includes over HIGH SCHOOL NOTES ho, where Mr. Kelley is employed on 20,000 incorporated stores. It you a road construction job. Mr. Kelley want to trade with a home-owned returned to his work Monday eve At a series of Senior class meet- store that pays local taxes. which ning. Ings the following business help to support our local institu- transacted: Blue and white was tions, we're that. If you want to Mrs. Maude Huff arrived Sunday chosen as the class colors; Senior trade with a big store that buys in morning from Modesto. Calif., and gift for the high school was dis- car load lota, and train load lots, will take over her place west of cussed and passed ; the following we’re that, too. town and remain here. Her son Mor motto was selected, 'There is much We are members of the N.O.R.G., ris, who has been attending school beyond; we seek it one of the more than 20.000 stores. at Richfield, Idaho, while staying It was decided that those of the Think of what an immense buying with his brother, is expected home class who wished to do so, could power! soon to be with his mother. Mrs. purchase rings from the Master En- We are not owned by any whole Huff’s place has been occupied by gravers in Portland. sale house or other organizations. Mr and Mrs. C. A. Riddle who left We own our own warehouse, have The second high school party will a week ago for Riddle. Oregon. our own buyers—the best that mon be held November 8. Alumni and ey can hire. THEY KNOW MER Seventeen young people from Pen parents are invited. CHANDISE! They know the mar dleton attended a meeting at the kets— Both Home and Foreign. The Condon game which was sche Baptist church here Sunday which In the past few years we have be duled for last Friday was called off was conducted by Miss Carolyn | come the largest distributors of food Thompson. Miss Florence Porter due t snow at Condon and cold stuffs In the world. We handle all gave a talk on missionary work and I weather • A game with Arlington national advertised brands. Rev. Fairweather, pastor of the Pen- °“ Nov * at Hermiston has been ar- dleton’church, also gave a short | ranged. talk. Organisation of a BYPU was The Torch Honor society gave a postponed until a copy of the char | short assembly program last Thurs- -To reduce our stock before inven ter could be secured. A buffet lun day during which pins for the fol- tory, we are selling at special bar cheon was served for the visiting lowing year were presented. gain prices. young people at noon. Those to receive pins are as fol- It don't hurt at any time to com lows: Torch pins—Charlotte Ralph. Weather Report. pare prices! We have found in many 1 Bill Jackson, Barbara Reid. Maxine cases where the customer has gone Date Mln Paul, Eleanor Dawson and Harold miles by car. or sent for merchan October 31 - 32 .... 16 Rainwater. Two bar pin —Helen dise by mail, and paid more than November Dunning. Lola Hutchison, Wayne - 33 .... our local price. Powers. Bill Harris, Dorothy Conrad. November : ... 36 .... Opal Stockard. Margaret Clarke. Vi November : vian Dyer. Irene Kennings and Bon- November - 45 November I ther McMullen. Nina Rao McCulley. November I Jane Jackson. Edward Hall. Laura BASIS THEATRE Conrad, James Jackson and Frances Dawson. Other numbers on the program in cluded: Explanation of point system and society history by Charlotte Ralph, president. “In Winter Wonderland,” piano solo by Helen Dunning. "Widder Spriggin’s Daugh ter,” reading by Nina Rae McCulley. "John Brown’s Baby,” duet by Es ther McMullen and Jane Jackson. Margaret Clarke was accompanist. Hugo Pankow has resigned as assistant business manager of the Bulldog and James Jackson has been chosen to take his place. Ruth Dodd, editor of the Bulldog, gave a short report on the press con ference for high school editora held in Eugene, Ore., last week end, be- fore the assembly Tuesday afternoon. At a recent Girls' League meeting the following program was enjoyed: "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling,” violin solo, Nina Rae McCulley. "This Is A Movie,” short skit by se- lected members of the League. The One Thing Needful reading by 'Uncle Noah’s Lauretta Mulktns. Ghost Story,” reading by Edna Turn- blad. “We’re Forever Blowing Bub bles,” violin solo by Nina Rae Me Culley. A committee of Mary Burnham, Geraldine Mullins, Margaret Clarke and Leah Harris, was appointed to oversee the care of the first aid room. BE PREPARED FOR THE ASSAULTS OF WINTER WINTER’S slush and snow bring wet feel and weakened resis- tance to germa. To help protect yourself against winter sick- nesses, yonr body should have an abundance of vitamin A. Sci entists have discovered that this vitamin helps you ward off in fection in general. A pleasant, sure way to fortify your system with vitamin A is provided by M c K esson ’ s VITA- The locals meet Touchet on Nov. 11 on the home field. The Torch Honor society held a meeting Tuesday noon to discuss the possibilities of future parties. It was decided that a party would be held Nov. 22. The following were appointed by Charlotte Ralph, the president: Bill Jackson, Margaret Clarke and Opal Stockard on the en tertainment .committee and Barbara Reid, Jane Jackson and Edward Hall on the refreshment committee. CONCENTRATE min TABLETS OF Coo LIVER O il . These delicious choeolate-coated tablets also furnish vitamin D—with its extra “sunshine” values. Each tablet contains one grain of di calcium phosphate. Each tablet brings you all the vitamins in one teaspoonful of Cod Liver Oil, U.S.P.X. (revised 1934). Get the handy bottle at your druggist’s. $1 for 100 M c K esson ’ s V itamin CONCEN- TRATE T ablets . Hermiston Drug Company The advertising committee named for the Junior play is as follows: Wayne Powers, Esther Keikkala and Erma Thornberg. BUCK “Stone of Silver Creek” Prices for FRIDAY & SATURDAY! Old NOVEMBER 8-9 OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, Nov. 11—Armistice! Man Walnuts 8odr:" 19c WINTER Candy Satin Mix 21bs. 25c CoCOa Hershey’s can 1 2C IS HERE! Baer-Louis Fight Picture “Redheads on Parade” 95c Black & White Station ZEE TISSUE 6 Powdered Sugar 3 LD. 19c AIRWAY COFFEE 3 Lbs. 50c ’’Fluffed for Softness” or BROWN. BURNHAM’ i S .......... ============ .. i = nr ' = 25c Pure Brazilian - 5 LN.cam 49c MOTHER ’S OATS Premium Package - Quick or Regular 26c PURE HONEY Skovbo’s - Alfalfa Grade Quarezar MAYONNAISE Nalley’s If You Believe in Co-operation Between Now and January 1st Rons 49c SHORTENING 4 49C Lb. Carton 20c Boneless Codfish Rofico , KARO SYRUP Light or Dark 10 PUMPKIN Ray Mal 3 L pan 69c 2 „ si cans 25c PANCAKE FLOUR Large Pkg. 19c Maximum Prepared MINCEMEAT Kerr's Gold Seal IOC Pound LAUNDRY SOAP 10 Bars White King 10 Pure Cane Lb. Cloth Bag 55c GRAPEFRUIT Fancy Romes Box PHONE 241 - HERMISTON
