THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1935.
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
PAGE SIX
Miss Eva Bartsch, former teacher
in the grade school here, visited over
the week end in Hermiston as the
house guest of Mrs. Walter Pearson.
She is now teaching at Forest Grove.
Local Happenings
F. W. Kern of Pendleton spent the
Miss Barbara Wessell motored to
week end visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Walla Walla Friday on business.
Alma Hitt.
"Babe” Nation was a Pendleton
La Velie Stephenson visited with
visitor Tuesday evening.
her grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Pierce arrived home from W. J. Wright over the week end.
Dayton, Wn., Sunday after being em
ployed there for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Logan returned to
Hermiston early this week from the
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Fraser and son Yakima valley where they have spent
Tommy were Pendleton visitors Sun the summer.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Meri Fletcher are
County School Superintendent J. the parents of a baby daughter born
A. Yeager was a business visitor in Sunday, November 10, in the Her
miston General Hospital.
Hermiston last Friday.
HERMISTON, OREGON
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
NOVEMBER 15. - 16
FRIDAY—SURPRISE MATINEE
9:15 P. M.
SATURDAY—Special Attraction!
You’ll Get a Bang out of Bing!
CARTOON & COMEDY
1......
7
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a Full
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Odorless
New Models—New Lower Prices
Table.
Greeter value than ever, too, in Glass and All-Metal
Hanging,
placcar and All-Metal Floor Lamps. Get yours now before prices
Como in and
Matinee 2:30 Sunday.
NOVEMBER 17 - 18
Another hard-boiled yarn of a
tough gent with a soft-boiled
heart and a gun that told the
truth!
MULFORDS
WAGLES BROOD
wilien soyd-Jimmy Ellison
PLUS SHORT FEATURES.
YOU'LL LOOK FAR BEFORE
Mr. and Mrs. Al Quiring motored
Mrs. Dave Mittlesdorf,
to Dallas, Ore., Saturday night where Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas
they spent the week end visiting son Bobby, motored to Portland Fri
relatives.
day. Mr. Thomas entered Bobby in
the hospital there where he will re
• Miss Anne Kuble, who is teaching ceive treatment for injuries received
near Spokane, Wn., this winter, when his hands were caught in a
spent the week end in Hermiston vi wringer.
siting friends.
Among out-of-town visitors here
John Whitney, who is employed this week were R. V. Jones, Irrigon;
in a CCC camp near North Bonne A. E. McFarland, and Miss Effie
ville, spent the week end in Hermis Bullock. Umatilla; Uri Richards of
ton visiting friends.
Stanfield; Hawley Bean, Echo; Geo.
McNealy, Patterson; Geo. Haskell,
Mrs. Mabel Ralph, Edith Harken- Plymouth; W. L. Heimerlinger, Wal
rider, Mrs. S. Thompson, June Rich la Walla; N. E. Pettyjohn, Ione; Ru
ards, Charlotte Ralph and Fred Hen fus Piper, Lexington.
sel motored to Portland last Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon H. Cour
where they spent the week end.
teau, who have been visiting at the
Mrs. Forrest Moore is visiting home of Mrs. Courteau's parents, Mr.
friends in Pendleton this week. and Mrs. Geo. Sale, Sr., at Messner
"Grandma” Ellis Is staying in town for the past month, expect to leave
at the home of Mrs. Levi Reeder dur Saturday for Erie, Pennsylvania, to
make their home. Mrs. Courteau
ing her daughter’s adsence.
will be remembered as Francis Sale.
Eugene Hanby returned from Wal
Rev. R. R. Finkbeiner, pastor of
la Walla Wednesday after spending
the week end and Armistice day at the Methodist church, gave the main
the home of Mrs. Chas. Seeliger, in address at the Armistice day pro
Walla Walla visiting Ike Seeliger. gram given in the Presbyterian
church in Stanfield Monday evening.
J. B. Gilmore of Yakima, Wn., ar The high school orchestra furnished
rived Wednesday and is visiting his several numbers and a survey of poe
mother, Mrs. Annie Gilmore, who try during the World War period
has been making her home with Mr. was given. The Ladies Aid of the
church served a chicken dinner at
and Mrs. W. C. Morehouse.
six o’clock before the program.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Attebury left
Little Patricia and Edward Scho
Wednesday for SanJose, California,
where they will spend the winter in field. grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs.
the hope that Mr. Attebury’s health W. J. Warner, arrived Tuesday even
will improve. They expect to stop ing from Vancouver, Wn., in com
in Sacramento, where the National pany with Mrs. Mabel Ralph and
Grange convention Is in session and daughter Charlotte, to make an in
there to receive the seventh degree definite visit with their grandpar
ents. Ed Schofield underwent an
In the National Grange.
emergency operation for appendici
tis and the children will remain here
until he is definitely improved.
Rev. and Mrs. Manning and small
daughter Grace Irene now on fur-
low from the Faith Mission in Afri
ca. were in Hermiston and Echo
Wednesday, and showed picture
slides taken on the mission field, at
the Methodist church in Echo Wed-
nesday night. They have been in the
United States since August and plan
to spend the winter in Kansas and
return to the coast next spring.
»I
YOU'LL FIND AN
O’COAT
OF SUCH FINE ALL WOOL
FABRIC, PLUS THE STYL
ING AND TAILORING THAT
WINTER
IN HIGHER PRICED
Oregon Hardware 8
Implement Co.
GIVEN LIVE BEAVER PET.
CORVALLIS—Organization of the
first student wild life conservation
club in the United States and the ac
quisition by it of the first live bea
ver mascot are recent achievements
of students enrolled In the new
course in fish, game and fur animal
management at Oregon State college.
The new group selected the name
"Ding Darling Wild Life Club” in
honor of the present cartoonist head
of the federal biological survey
$13.50
PRESENTS
WINTER DRIVING!
MOYER'S
MEN'S STORE
SPECIAL!
A CHANGE OF GREASE FOR
‘Lady Spitfire’ |
95c
■
-..................
■
. ■
Black ® White
Station
Savi
6
21
November
Sale
FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY
November 15 - 16 - 18.
Lbs.
226
C A T S U P - 12 oz bottle
10c
RAISINS
Fancy Seedless
Glen Valley
CHEESE
Full Cream
-
Lb.
2 Lb. Box 29c
CRACKERS
Snowflakes or Honey Maid Grahams
TUNA FISH
CAN
White Star - 12 Size Can
BAKING
POWDER
Clabber Girl
PANCAKE FLOUR
9 Lb. Bag
Sperry’s or Albers Prepared
530
Small White Beans S Pounds
or IDAHO RED
AIRWAY COFFEE
Pound
Pure Brazilian
WALNUTS
Fancy Medium Franquettes
Pound
25 Lb. Cloth Bag $1.39
Fine Granulated
CANDIED
Pound
Orange - Lemon - Citron
29c
3 Lb. Can 59c
SNOWDRIFT
SALAD DRESSING Quart Jar
Aristocrat Salad Serve
EDWARD'S DEPENDABLE
THURS., NOV.
21
Oasis Theatre
8.00 P. X.
Chocolate Drops
Centers Assorted Flavors
TOMATOES
21 Size Can
Taste Tells
Sweet Valencias for Juice
By KAY KAVANAUGH
— -
HERALD WANT ADS PAY
ORANGES
A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS
Fords, Chevrolet or Plymouth
------------------------
CORVALLIS—A new system of
election to honor fraternities at Ore
gon State college which is designed
to save the students the expense of
too much “joining” and possibly to
allow some of the less needed honor
fraternities to die out, has been
adopted by the college officials.
This action is the outgrowth of
the ultimatus issued a year ago by
President G. W. Peavy that all hon
or fraternities had to justify them
selves and show that they were oper
ating economically.
The new plan adopted requires
that none of the 37 honor societies
on the campus may announce pledg
es except at the time twice a year,
once in the fall and again in the
spring. A student eligible for mem
bership in several honor societies
may thus choose among them if he so
desires. He can also reject any elec
tion without embarrassment.
Honor societies on all college cam
puses elect outsanding students to
membership in the various fields.
There are a few honor societies that
are general in nature covering the
entire campus. Others apply to Indi
vidual schools or departments. Some
are professional in character in the
fields of elective study, such as jour
nalism, music or speech at Oregon
State college.
It is thus possible for some stu
dents to qualify for as high as five
or six honor societies, and if they
accept them all the financial drain
is great. When each society pledges
at a different time the student has
no way of knowing whether to re
ject a bid, for he may not later be
elected to another society to which
he aspires.
The action of the college was
based on a report of the student
faculty committee which spent the
last year in a careful study of the |
situation through questionnaires
filled out by students, alumni and
faculty including both members and
non-members of honor societies. It
was agreed by the majority of all
groups that honor fraternities per
form a real function in encouraging
scholarship and promoting profes
sional advancement, but that the |
system needs more careful regula
tion. such as it is hoped, will be af
forded under the new program.
whose cooperation made possible es
tablishment of the wild life course
here. Members of the biological
survey staff recently captured a full-
grown beaver in Mary’s river which
has been turned over to the club as
a campus mascot.
Officers of the club are Willard
Jarvis, Corvallis, president; Frank
Groves, Amity, vice-president; Mar
garet Whipple, Vancouver, Wn„ seo-
retary; Aliena Brown, Corvallis, re
porter, and Stanley Jewett, Jr., Port
land, sergeant-at-arms.
- ----------------------------
g g
s&ayew
-
, 4-
HONOR PLEDGING REVISED
The Junior Class
*
I
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IliUo. L
see this
O.S.C. WILD LIFE GROUP
Mrs. L. W. Douglas accompanied
her daughter Mrs. Marvin Hutchison
and a friend, Mrs. Patrick Cassady
of Pilot Rock, on a trip to Albany
and Eugene over the week end. They
left last Friday and returned Tues
day evening. In Eugene they visi
ted Mrs. Douglas’ brother, H. I. Hec-
kinger and attended the Oregon-O.S.
C. homecoming bootball game, and
in Albany they visited her son, Dr.
G. L. Jordan.
your
cb^ WüsAiAdin light. Aladdin saves one-half on oil and actually
—-Ul ' « E
Miss Mary Petri, Miss Margaret
Elliott, Miss Pauline Stoop and La-
drew Moshberger were among those
who spent the week end in Port
land. Miss Elliott and Miss Stoop
attended the Paul Robeson, actor-
singer concert in the civic auditor
ium in Portland Monday night.
ADULTS Me. CHILDREN Me
____
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home with radiance and
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UNION PACIFIC APPOINTS
WOMAN RAILROADER:
Miss
Avis Lobdell, who has been ap
pointed special representative to
the executive vice president of the
Union Pacific System, the first
woman ever to have been named
to such a position.
aa few cents for tripod.
1
z
11
Walter AT O.S.C. TO SAVE FUNDS.
SUNDAY - MONDAY
LAMP
. • KTO home nerd any ione er )
L LN be without plenty of modem 29
I white light of the highest quality
1 when this amazing new 1936 Alad-
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$4.95 in sparkling clear crystal or in
"green or amber if preferred. Beauti-
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shades too at only $1.50 or a handsome
_ , satin white glass shade for $1.25, plus
Mrs. Ralph Saylor and daughter
Donna spent the week end in Port
land visiting relatives. Saturday
they motored to Eugene where they
attended the Oregon-O.S.C homecom
ing football game.
Emil, Omega and Joyce Safer,
Floyd Pierce left Monday night
Thelma Swarner and Eva Wilcox
for Culver, Ore., where he will be
left Friday for Corvallis where they
employed for the winter.
spent the week end. Miss Wilcox
remained in Salem where she will
Dr. A. W. Christopherson, who
has been suffering from an infection visit her grandparents for an indefi
nite time.
in his ear, returned to his of
fice Tuesday, greatly improved.
Among a hunting party which re
turned from the mountains Wednes
A. W. Behrman spent the week day after elk hunting were W. L.
end and Armistice day in Kenne Hamm, J. A. Reeves, G. W. Ripley
wick, Wn., visiting relatives and and W. L. Morgan. Chas. Dailey of
friends. Mr. Behrman operates a Pendleton acted as pharmacist in the
watch repair and jewelry shop herd. Hermiston Drug Co., store while Mr.
Ripley was away.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan of
Dayville, Or., spent the Armistice
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Todd of Shev
day holidays in Hermiston with lin, Ore., arrived here last Friday to
relatives and friends.
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Todd. Mrs. Todd remained
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wagner ac here but Mr. Todd left for the moun
companied by Mrs. Ruby McMillan tains with a friend from Pilot Rock
motored to Walla Walla Monday to hunt elk in the vicinity of Meach
where they spent the day.
am.
KEROSENE (Cool-Oli) MANTLE
■
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson
motored to Pendleton Saturday night
where Mrs. Thompson visited friends
and relatives while Mr. Thompson
went elk hunting with his father,
M. L. Thompson. They returned
home Monday night.
Mrs. N. R. Mueller, who has been
confined to her home for the past
two weeks due to illness, is reported
as improving. Frank and John
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Illsley of Ca
Paul Miller left Wednesday tor
Mueller left last week with their
Oakland, Calif., where he will spend mas, Wn., visited Sunday and Mon aunt for Seattle where they will visit
the winter visiting his mother and day at the home of Mr. Illsley’s par their grandmother.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Illsley.
brother.
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>