The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, November 21, 1935, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON.
PAGE TWO
Lavishly produced with a setting
in the world's most luxurious hotel,
the picture tells the story of two
light-hearted pretenders, Lederer
and Frances Dee, who manage to
penetrate each other’s bluff, and in
time each other’s dream of romance.
Miss Dee comes to the hotel as a
girl who has won a sweepstake
prize and decides to spend it all on
one glorious fling. Here she en­
counters Lederer, a prince in real
life, pretending to be a domestic.
There are romantic complications,
misunderstandings, times when it
seems that they will be drawn apart,
but it all comes out happily in the
end when Miss Dee decides that she
loves Lederer, even if he isn't the
poor boy she thought he was.
Harold Edwards, seventh and ' Floyd Hull of Pomeroy, accompan-
ighth grade teacher, returned to his ied by his mother, Mrs. Emma Hull
oom Monday after being absent of Spokane, and Wilma Ruckert of
Published every Thursday at Hermis-
from school due to illness.
| Pomeroy, were Sunday visitors at
ton. Umatilla County, Oregon, by
Harold Comer of Vancouver, Wn., the H. B. Hull home. Mrs. Hull Te­
who
has
been
in
Walla
Walla
on
mained in Umatilla for a visit at the
Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring,
business, spent the week end in Uma­ home of her son.
Publishers.
tilla visiting his aunt and family,
The Umatilla C. E. held an execu­
Mr. and Mrs. James Byrnes. He was tive committee meeting at 7:00 p.m.
Entered as Second Class Matter
accompanied by John Hill, who visi- Sunday to talk over plans for mak­
December, 1906, Umatilla County,
ted his parents in Hermiston. He ing money. At 7:15 they held their
Oregon.
the weekly meeting which was attended
also spent Sunday night
Byrnes home.
by the largest crowd of young peo­
Subscription Rates
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harryman ple since school closed last fall. Har­
$1.00
and James Byrnee and Harold Cro­ old Comer of a Vncouver, Wn., sang
.75
Six Months ...
mer spent Saturday in Walla Walla. a solo as a special.
Three Months
Mrs. E. McKenzie, Miss Sara Rix
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ostrom spent
and Miss Rosa Ricco were dinner last Tuesday in Walla Walla.
guests at the Jack Cherry home Sat­
Mrs. Jay Berry and daughters Lo­
urday.
la and Barbara accompanied by Mrs.
E. McKenzie, who is working In Berry's mother, Mrs. E. McCoy of
ON
Portland, arrived Monday to visit Irrigon, and her sister, Snow McCoy
his family.
of Hermiston, spent last Friday in
Josephine Connell, who is taking Walla Walla.
f UMATILLA NEWS
a
beauty
course
In
Portland,
spent
Mrs. E. A. McMillian and daugh­
By Louis« Byrnes
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and ter of Portland spent the week end
LEADERER HAS GAYEST
G. T. Goundrey is very Hl in the Mrs. Jess Connell.
in Umatilla visiting E. A. McMillian.
Mr. and Mrs. William Conlon were
Hermiston General hospital.
ROLE IN NEW FILM
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harriman are dinner guests of Miss Sara Rix Fri­
parents of a son born Wednesday day evening.
COLUMBIA NEWS f
Urbane, sparkling, sophisticated morning
Miss Violet Dexter was honoree
at their home. He has
Francis Lederer is brought to the been named
at a party held at her home Friday
Ralph
LeRoy.
By MARIJANE HAMMER.
screen in the gayest of his comedy
and Mrs. Glenn Kimberling evening.
Johnson of Albee, Ore., was
roles in Fox Film's "The Gay De­ left Mr. Saturday
The Misses Sara Rix and Rosa an Fred
for
Eugene
after
re
­
all night guest at the L. Ham­
ception." which will be at the Oasis ceiving word of the serious illness Ricco were dinner guests of Mrs.
mer home Monday night. He Is a
theatre Wednesday and Thursday.
of Mrs. Kimberling’s mother.______ Vleg Sunday.
brother-in-law of Mrs. Hammer.
Jo Ellen Mopps is ill at her home
this wesk with a very bad cold.
Frank Nelson made a business trip
to Pullman, Wn., over the week end.
Many turkey growers of Columbia
district are picking turkeys for the
Thanksgiving market this week.
Ruth Wilson of Kelso, Wn., visi­
ted at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Wilson, Sunday night.
She was accompanied by Hazel Rit­
chie who attender her father’s fun­
eral Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Hooker entertained at
a birthday party Thursday evening
in honor of her daughter Nellie.
Those attending were Lois Hutchi­
son, Ethel Barber, Jo Ellen Mopps,
Arwilda Foster, Lee Bennett, Jack
Rogers, Dell Christley, Leonard
Bales, Elmer James and the honoree,
Nellie Hooker. Games were played
and refreshments served.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster and daughter
Arwilda plan to visit friends in Irri­
gon the coming week end.
FOR FULL PARTICULARS INQUIRE AT STORE!
Jean Shirely. Eldora and Juanita
LaMon, Elmer Petitt, Bob Crow and
Eddie and Leo LaMon of Pendleton
SPECIAL VALUE! Very Special! !
were luncheon guests at the L. Ham­
mer home Sunday.
The Famous
MEN’S WHIPCORD
Mr. and Mrs. G. Fieldburger of
"BIG
YANK
”
Portland were guests at the L. Ham­
WORK PANTS
mer
home Wednesday.
Reg. -1.69—Now
Suede Cloth
A. Christley made a business trip
to Portland this week.
SHIRTS
Miss Bessie Hammer, R. N., of Sa­
lem. Ore., is expected in Hermiston
They wear like iron. Medium heavy weight.
Sunday to spend a week or ten days
Warm and durable.
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
HEAVY MOLESKIN
Sizes 15 to 17 %.
Mrs. L. Hammer.
Uhe Germiston Arraló
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1935
This Bank Will Accept Your
Contribution to the
Will Rogers Memorial Fund
This bank has been designated by the Will Rogers Mem­
orial Commission as a depository of funds contributed in our
locality. Any amount, large or small, can be deposited by
yeu to the credit of this account. All contributions will be
forwarded by us to Mr. J ease H. Jones, Treasurer, Will Rogers
Memorial Commission, 570 Lexington Avenue, New York Ci­
ty, after the close of the campaign on November 27.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Hermiston
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $50,000.
F. B. SWAYZE, President
A. H. NORTON, Cashier
R. ALEXANDER, Vice-President
D. X. DEETER, Asst. Cashier
MOYER’S
November Specials!!
Bicycle FREE!! Bicycle
To be given away at our store December 24th
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Reeves were
Echo visitors Thursday.
Buzz Smith and wife of Los An-
geles, Cal., are visiting his father.
S. Smith In Stanfield.
Mrs. Nina White of St. Helens,
Ore., visited Mr. and Mrs. U. G.
Shipley Friday. Mr. White joined
her here Friday evening and they
motored to Portland.
H. L. Hedrick and Frank Carlson
are in Portland on business.
The home of Ernest Walchli burn­
ed to the ground Wednesday morn­
ing. Nothing was saved except the
clothes members of the family were
wearing. The cause of the fire is
not known.
Byron Brown's mother from Bel­
lingham. Wn., is here visiting.
Mrs. Coray Harris returned home
Tuesday from the Pendleton hospi­
tal following a brief illness.
$1.49
98c
WORK PANTS
$1.98
For wear and warmth
they can’t be beat.
Whipcord
BREECHES
leg.
Double
Full
Tan and Oxford
Button
Heavy Weight Whipcord seat and knee.
MEN’S
SUEDE JACKETS
They’re waterproof.
They’re windproof.
They’re warm.
Zipper front.
WORK PANTS Peg.
Leather bound pockets. Grey.
Double seat. Sanforized.
Oxford Grey.
$1.98
$2.98
$1.98
Heavy Moleskin
SHIRTS
They’re warm — good
WEYENBERG
looking and do they
16-Inch Hi-Cuts wear. Fancy patterns.
Good quality. Retan Sizes 15 to 171.
uppers. Tough compo­
sition soles. We know
this price can not be
beaten.
$1.95
BLANKET LINED
DENIM JACKETS
Heavy All Wool
$1.9$
$3.98
They're warm and dur­
able. Just the thing for
a work coat.
Men's 50% Wool
$2.95
$3.29
$3.95
SPECIAL VALUE!
WEYENBERG
16-INCH HI-CUTS
Full grain, oil tanned
uppers. Half double sole.
A bargain at—
$5.98
BALL-BAND
ARCTICS
MEN'S ALL WOOL
SWEATERS
$2.98
SHIRTS
Fancy Plaids. Black
UNIONS
Bear quality. So you
Made of "Hanes”, of know they’re good. At
only the finest, long this low price of 82.95
staple wool, combined they’re a knockout!
with good quality cot-
ton.
Spring needle
AU Wool Flannel
knit. On today’s mar-
SHIRTS
ket. This quality gar-
ment is a $3.98 seller. They're beauties and
they'll keep you warm.
Our price
Button front.
Spring Heavy Weight Cotton CLEARANCE! !
needle knit. One of the
UNIONS
Ensemble Suits
warmest
and
longest Long legs and sleeves. All wool suits. Fancy
wearing
sweaters
we
back jacket.
Pants
know of.
have zipper fly. Were
$10.95—Now
MEN’S
Very Special Value
$1.19
MEN'S PART WOOL
SWEATERS
Regular $1.29.
$1.00
BALL-
$2.98
MAKE EVERY STEP
COST LESS!
Button front. You must
see this sweater to ap­
preciate this wonderful
value.
Amoskeag Flannel
NITE SHIRTS
$1.29
You’ll have to hurry
for these.
Thurlow’s Spanish
Heavy Flannel
GOAT GLOVES
PAJAMAS
Comfortable - Durable
$1.39
BOY'S
Wool & Mohair Mix
$9.00
Boys’ Flannel
$1.00
Russell’s Wool Lined
Split Honehide
PAJAMAS
That's the reason we sell
SWEATERS
Leather Gloves
'tail-Band Arctica. They're 8-Inch Zipper front. Ma­
good ALL THE WAY roon and oxford grey.
THROUGH. Come in and Sizes 10 to 18.
Snug elastic wrist.
get Ball-Band—the best
BOYS'
Arctics you ever wore.
Medium Heavy Cotton
98c
98c
$1.49
UNIONS
Long legs and sleeves.
Leather Palm
GLOVES
MOYER’S MOKE
69c
Phone 111
WATER PROOF
Double Nap
Warm Wool Lined
Split Horsehide,
GLOVES
Leather MITS
“The Store of Quality and Personal Service.
Hermiston, Ore.
IRRIGON NEWS
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday school at 10:00 A. M.
Classes for all ages. A welcome to
all. The Ladies Aid meets on the
second and fourth Wednesdays of
each month.
HERMISTON UNION CHURCH
C. R. Moore. Minister.
Bible School at 10:00 A. M.
Preaching and communion, 11:00.
Christian Endeavor at 7:00 P. M.
Preaching service at 5:00 P. M.
11:00
M. sermon subject
"Christians and Their Diseases."
7:45 P. M. subject, "Evolution
and the Bible; or Monkey, Man, or
Science, Which?” Hear this vital
theme.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
R. R. Finkbeiner, Pastor.
Worship at 10:00 A. M. and Sun­
day school at 10:50 each Sunday.
Epworth League at 6:30 P. M. and
the evening evangelistic service at
7:30.
Orchestra practice every Tuesday
night. Studies in Prophecy every
Thursday evening, 7:30. Ladies Aid
meetings every first and third Wed­
nesday in the month.
By Mrs. W. C. Isom
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wilson from
Mt. Vernon, Wn., visited at the
home of Mrs. Nelson's grandmother,
Fred Reiks from Wednesday
t STANFIELD NEWS t Mrs.
until Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Bv Sonhronia Rhea
were on their honeymoon.
The home of John Spencer was
Mrs. Alexander’s two daughters
burned to the ground Friday even­ from LaGrande. Ore., also daughter
ing. The fire was thought to be and granddaughters of Mrs. Reiks,
caused by a defective flue. Mrs.
her during the week.
Spencer was busy preparing supper visited
Rev. H. B. Thomas from Board­
when she discovered the blaze. Very man was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Al­
few things were saved, but the build­ va Boulware Tuesday night.
ing was covered by Insurance.
Rev. Crawford of the Pentecostal
Ronald Walk is visiting his aunt church left Monday for a three day's
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stark­ bible conference at Walla Walla. H.
weather.
C. Warner was in charge of the
Mrs. W. T. Reeves and son Har­ Thursday night services.
old and Mrs. E. G. Greathouse were
Miss Hanson spent her vacation at
Pendleton visitors Friday.
her home in La Grande.
In the basketball games played
Quite a crowd from Umatilla came
last Wednesday evening the CCC down Sunday night and charivar-
boys were victorious. They put up ied the newly weds. Mr. and Mrs.
a fast passing attack which baffled Wm. Graybeal.
the locals.
C. T. Ferriss has been quite ill the
Miss Evelyn Thorsen who has
few days.
been working in Portland the past past
Fred Bushman from Perry, Ore.,
year, returned to her home in Stan­ was in charge of the section work
field Friday.
during Roy Minnick's absence.
Mrs. Ina Culbertson of Parkdale
Mr. Minnick, Mr. McCoy and Mr.
visited friends and relatives in Stan­ Swearingon returned Saturday from
field last week.
their hunting trip with one elk as
Arlie Pennock visited his sister, their trophy.
Mrs. W. T. Reeves Friday evening.
The high school students of Irri-
Miss Elva Berry and Tommy Ref- gon were guests at a party at the
vem spent last week in Weston visit­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dexter
ing Mr. and Mrs. Nye Berry, broth­ of Umatilla Friday night and report­
er of Miss Berry.
ed a splendid time.
The Pollyanna club met at the
Bobby Brace had the misfortune
home of Mrs. Stewart, with Mrs. to ditch his car near the R. Miller
Chas. Hoggard as hostess, this week. place on his return from the party
Mrs. Ila Wallace and nieces, Ina Friday night. The accident was
Culbertson and Marian Sturdivant, due to bright lights from another
HOME OFFICE: PORTLAND. OREGON
were Pendleton visitors Saturday. car. Two glasses were broken but
Mrs. Wallace took the examination no one injured.
for rural carrier. Eleven other peo­
LEILA N. RICE, Dist. Mgr.
Fred Markham was called to Sa­
ple also from Stanfield, took the ex­ lem last week by the death of a
amination.
friend of the family, Mrs. Hoskins, Box 825 - - - Pendleton, Oregon
Mrs. J. F. Lane carried the mail who formerly resided near Stanfield.
Saturday, due to the absence of Mrs.
Miss Lola Berry of Umatilla visi­
Ila Wallace.
ted relatives here over the week end.
People in Stanfield were surprised
Mrs. Ethel Caldwell attended the
to hear of the marriage of Miss Alice conference at Walla Walla last week.
Helen Cleavland of Pendleton, for­
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Graybeal. Mrs.
merly of Stanfield, to Ralph East- | W. C. Isom and Earl Leach motored
ridge of Pendleton. The young cou- | to Pendleton Saturday.
pie will live in Seattle where Mr.
Mrs. Marshal Markham was a Pen-
East ridge is employed.
d leton visitor Saturday.
The Women's Study club met at I Russell Miller dressed out 100
the home of Mrs. F. B. Stuart this 1 turkeys Friday and Saturday. __
Mr.
week. Mrs. Florence Connor gave a Ubanks of Ione purchased the birds.
C od LIVER on. supplies the two
paper on Mexico. Roll call was giv- | Walter Grider also dressed out his
vitamins you
most of all
en on "Health Rackets," by Mrs. birds the same day, selling to
in winter. Vitamin A helps
John Bagan and Mrs. W. A. Nass- Ubanks.
guard your body against infec­
hahn had charge of the musie.
tion in general. Vitamin D
R. V. Jones had quite a crew of
The Monday Bridge club met at | turkey pickers at his home Sunday
brings you the “sunshine” vita­
the home of Mrs. Daughtery.
min values that weak, winter
The birds are being marketed
suns fail to give.
Christian Endeavor was held Sun- | through the co-op.
day evening with Rose Hoosier as | A Bible study meeting was held
abundant supply of these two
leader. Mrs. W. T. Reeves gave a Monday night at the home of Mrs.
talk on "History of the Jews.” a | Bessie Wisdom.
important vitamina in delicious
violin solo was played by LaVerne | The next regular Bible study
Park with Esther Fredreckson ac­ meeting of the Presbyterian church
M c K esson ’ s VITAMIN CONCEN-
companist. Next Sunday the A.R.O. will be held at the home of Mrs. J.
Each tablet also contains one
Girls will have charge of the meet­ A. Graybeal Wednesday night, Nov.
ing which will be a Thanksgiving 27. Every one is cordially invited
grain of dicalcium phosphate.
service.
Use M c K esson ' s VITAMIN
to attend. .
Mrs. Sherman Chapin is assisting
CONCENTRATE TABLETS to help
in the Red & White store during the
prevent winter infection. Each
holiday rush.
tablet provides all the vitamina
CHURCH NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Connor of Pen­
Oil. U.S.P.X. (revised 1934). Six
dleton were in Stanfield visiting
tablets daily will assist your body
Sunday.
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Milton Hammill returned from the
Lawson H. Flora. Pastor
mountains with a large elk.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cooley of Pen­
Regular Sunday services as fol­
VIAMIN CONCENTRATE TABLETS.
dleton visited Mr. and Mrs John lows:
Spencer Tuesday.
OREGON
MUT
These tempting tablets
have all the vitamins
in Cod Liver Oil
Earl Haney and family of Athena
visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Haney, last week end.
in the mountains elk hunting.
Mr and Mrs. L. Kennison and
daughter Estella motored to Walla
Bible
Walla Moaday to attend
Sunday School at 9:45 A. M.
Young People's meeting. 7:00 PM
Evangelistle service 7:45 P. M.
Everyone is invited to attend these