The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, November 28, 1935, Page 4, Image 4

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    PAGE FOUR
Miss Barbara Wessell left Satur­
day for Castle Rock, Wn., where she
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. McKenzie. From there she
went to Portland where she will
spend the remainder of the week.
Local Happenings
B. I. Whitney spent Thanksgiving
day with his mother in Grandview,
Wash.
Mr*. F. R. Moore returned Sunday
from a two week’s visit la Wall*
Walla.
Mrs. Leila Phelps, former Her­
Walter Smith of Pilot Rock was miston resident, arrived Tuesday af-
a business visitor in Hermiston Tues­ ternoon to spend the Thanksgiving
day.
holidays with her son and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Phelps. Mrs.
Dwight Mahoney of Pendleton was Phelps operates a woman’s dress
a visitor here Tuesday.
shop in Bend.
Beverley Walker, daughter of Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bartholomew, and Mrs. Raymond Walker, has been
Miss Cecelia Brennan and Mias confined to her home this week due
Norma Gibbon of Pine City were to illness
Hermiston visitor* Sunday evening.
John Swayze of Kennewick was in
Hermiston Monday.
F. Walker of Boardman, who has
been a medical patient tor several
New Plaid Dinnerware at Ams-
days, was discharged Monday.
berry’s, 32-plece set. $4.08. Open
stock—buy what you want.
Adv
Mrs. Miles Barager and cousin,
Mrs. Lydia Towers, who has been
Henry Stoop returned to Hermis-
her house guest for some time, mo­ ton this week from Yakima, Wn.,
tored to Pendleton on business Moa­ where he has been employed.
day.
L. H. Pearson, who resides in Co­
Mrs. Ross Madden of Caldwell. lumbia district left Tuesday for Se­
Idaho, was the house guest of Mr. attle and Tacoma where he will spend
and Mr*. E. P. Dodd Monday and the next three months visiting his
Tuesday of this week. Mr*. Madden son and daughter.
la Mr. Dodd’s slater and they had
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rankin re­
not met for eight year*. Mr. Mad-
den is receiver for
Idaho turned Tuesday evening from Port­
banks which went down ia the bank- land where they went on business.
Their son Fred, who accompanied
crashing days.
them, returned Monday evening.
OASIS THEATRE
HERMISTON, OREGON
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
NOVEMBER 29 - 30
FRIDAY—SURPRISE MATINEE
8:15 P. M.
SATURDAY—Special Attraction!
9:00 P. M.
Cha*. Bowman of Echo entered
the hospital Tuesday and is being
treated for severe lacerations of the
hand received in a hay chopper.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jarmon of
Pine City left Sunday for Portland
In company with their daughter Miss
Shirley Jarmon, who came home
from Corbett, Ore., Saturday in order
to motor back with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Jarmon left Portland for
San Rafael, Calif., where they will
spend the remainder of the winter
with their son.
DOUBLE FEATURE!
“Wings Over
Ethiopia”
Not a news reel, but a feature—
Timely!
Startling!
True!
and
Six of a Kind
with
Charles Ruggles - W. C. Fields
Bums and Allea
SUNDAY ■ MONDAY
Matinee 2:30 Sunday.
Old
Man
WINTR
is HERE!
PREPARE FOR
DECEMBER 1 • 2
You’ll laugh your loudest laughs
as these slick “con" artists invade
the sleepy home town to fish for
suckers—and get hooked them-
selves’
"Welcome
Home”
with
JAMES DUNN - ARLINE JUDGE
Plus—Radio Rascals and
E Flat Man.
WINTER DRIVING!
SPECIAL !
A CHANGE OF GREASE FOR
Fords, Chevrolet or Plymouth
Black “ White
Station
WE EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION TO OUR FRIENDS AT THIS
SEASON OF TILE YEAR FOR THEIR PATRONAGE—AND MAY
YOUR DAYS BE FILLED WITH THANKSGIVING AND BLESSINGS
MATCHES 6 Boxes
DEVILED •
20c
Cans
CANDY
-
DATES
29c
Dr. J. P. Stewart, Eye-Sight Spe­ PRES. ROOSEVELT ENDORSES
cialist of Pendleton, will be at the CHRISTMAS SEAL CAMPAIGN .
Hermiston Hotel on Wednesday, De­
cember 4th.
Hours 1:00 to 5:30 THE WHITE HOUSE.
P. M.
.
adv.
WASHINGTON.
“On Thanksgiving Day will again
E. G. Commons of Wendell, Ida­ be launched throughout the country
ho. visited at the Harold Rankin the annual Christmas Seal sale of
turkey farm Tuesday. Mr. Commons the National Tuberculosis Associa-
is an extensive turkey grower from tlon for funds with which to contin­
Idaho and knew Mr. Rankin when ue the fight against tuberculosis.
he visited hl* farm last summer.
The appeal deserves the serious con­
sideration of everyone, for the di­
Miss Catherine McMullen arrived sease continues to be the Nation's
home Wednesday from the Eastern foremost public health problem—es­
Oregon Normal at La Grande and pecially among the young. It 1* im­
will spend the Thanksgiving boll- perative that protective measures
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. which have been found effective in
preventing further spread of the di­
McMullen.
sease shall be continued unabated.
"Leadership in the work of carry­
See our Christmas toys and gift
goods first. Our counters will soon ing out these protective measures is
given by the National Tuberculosis
be piled high. A ins berry’s.
Association and it* two thousand af­
filiated units throughout the coun­
The Misses Nellie Leicht and try. Their work has been of special
Florine Brace of Irrigon, who are value during the past five years
students at Kinman Business col­ when Federal, State and Municipal
lege in Spokane, Wn., are spending administrations were extended to the
the Thanksgiving holiday* with limit in caring for those who turned
their parents. They arrived home the to them for aid.
“The cooperation of every man,
first of the week.
woman and child, every organized
group and every governmental offi­
Mrs. Claudine Gwinn and small cial is needed in order to bring this
son Rex returned to Hermiston Sun­ dread disease under control. It is
day to make her home with her par­ properly the duty of each local com­
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ellis, after munity to raise the funds for its own
an absence of several weeks. She has protection. Christmas Seals give ev­
been visiting relatives and friends eryone an opportunity to do his part.
in Montesano, Harrington and Spo­ The funds are spent in the commu­
kane, Wn., and Wallace, Idaho. Mr. nities in which they are raised for
Ellis and son Bobby met her in Pas­ the protection of all. The need is
co Sunday.
great."
(Signed)
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clarke and
Rev. C. R. Moore motored to Port-
land early Monday morning and re- COURAGEOUS TRIO
turned late Tuesday night. Rev.
Moore visited his son Paul Moore and ON THRILL FLIGHT.
family at Corbett, Ore., and Mr. and
Flying across the northern moun­
Mrs. Clarke-attended to business in
Portland. Miss Edith Clarke, who is tain defenses of Haile Selassie’s
a student at Pacific University at kingdom, two cameramen and a pi­
Forest Grove, returned with them to lot covered the empire from Addis
spend the Thanksgiving holidays Ababa to the dangerous mountain­
ous interiors and collected a com­
at home.
plete picture of the land and the
people, including intimate scenes of
Business visitors in town this Emperor Selassie, entertaining in his
week from outlying districts in­ ancient, but strangely modern, im-
eluded: M. Rowell and H. D. Bag-
ley. Stanfield; John Kirk, Pendle­
HERALD WANT ADS PAY
ton; Guy Barlow and small daghter
Chloe, Boardman; Mrs. Chris Brown,
USE THEM!
Heppner; Jack Hynd and Geo. C.
Krebs, Cecil; Wm. Smethurtz, Jr.,
Heppner; G. B. Hartle and Luther
Hartle, Holdman; Chas. Bartholo­
mew, Echo; and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Ballinger, Ione.
his NEw 1936 Super W j T y PI
Aladdin
MANTLE
% OAll
-
9 lb. sack
OATS
Quick or Regular
5 lb box
Fancy Boxes
212 lb.
CARAMELS, etc.
Iba.
box
55C
CHOCOLATES - 2 Iba.
Old Fashioned
39C
CORN • PEAS
TOMATOES
KRAUT or Stringless • (hee
BEANS - Large Cans — 2$
CATSUP
-
Bottle
1 60g
Ruby Brand
Hermiston Mercantile Cooperative
Hermiston, Oregon
SWIFT & COMPANY
will be buying
TURKEYS
at Hermiston depot
Dec. 182
TOP PRICES ALWAYS
3. R YEAGER . AGENT
KEROSENECo 99
IS.
- - - forOnty^
, 7 1 TO home need any longer “Tie
1 LN be without plenty of modern "
I white light of the highest quality
1 when this amazing new 1936 Alad-
2 .in he cacured for go little ng
A95____
3 $4.95 in SparkIng Citar “YS— O —
‘green or amber if preferred. Beauti-
ful new colorful Aladdin Whip-o-lite
.od
- 140E
ANO
e
a few
a Full
eNeer wan Aladdin light. Aladdin save one-half on ole and actully
gazstorseauenszez"ex,cur dondone’ionee
New Modela—New Lower Prices. ,
Come in and see this Aladdin in operation—"“"
Oregon Hardware &
J. W.
The Misses Emogene and Maxine
Paul went to Pendleton Monday eye-
nlng in company with their aunt and
uncle. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Gould
and family from Bend, Ore. There
they visited at the home of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Paul.
Emogene returned to Hermiston
Tuesday morning but Maxine re­
mained to accompany the Goulds and
her mother to Seattle where they in­
tend to spend the Thanksgiving holi­
days.
The Misses Marie Salmi and Nora
Johnston were hostesses at a bridge
party Friday night in Miss John­
ston's apartment in the Osborn
apartment house. High honors were
won by Miss Golda Mumma and sec­
ond high by Miss Mary Petri. Guests
included the Misses Alma Twogood,
Francis Tigglebeck. Esther Sibert,
Pauline Stoop. Margaret Elliott,
Harriett Olsen, Lila Johnson, Golda
Mumma, Mary Petri and Snow Mc-
Coy, and Mrs. Hal Hatton and Mrs.
John Pace.
Water Increases Seed Yield.
HILLSBORO—Irrigation of a field
of red clover gave an average seed
yield approximately seven times as
great aa on an unirrigated field that
had. If anything, a little the better
soil oa the farm of John Thornburgh
at Forest Grove, he reported recently
“LADY SPITFIRE" VISITS
HERMISTON IN FINE SHOW
(Continued from Page One)
stock swindle which took Tom’s mo­
ney and the constable is happy when
he is allowed to make one arrest.
Mr. Sutton then relents and recos-
nizes his daughter and gives his
blessings to the two couples.
Perhaps the most creditable cha-
racter portrayal performance
carried out by the Constable Don
Parker and by the leading lady, Hel­
en Dunning.
Entertainment between acts was
furnished by the high school orches­
tra under the direction of Miss Gol­
da Mumma.
WATCH REPAIRING
CLOCK & JEWELRY REPAIRING.
SPECTACLE FRAMES AND REPAIRS.
J EWELER
HERMISTON, OREGON
HERALD OFFICE
END OF
SAFEUAY STORES WEEK
BARGAINS
BEANS 10 39c
AT
SAFEWAY'S
NOV. 29th to DEC. 2nd - Inclusive
Idaho Red or Small White
PEANUT BUTTER
270
• 7
2=6
“
Baby Lima Beans
A Lbs.
“I
New Crop
Fancy Pink Salmon 3
Cans
McGovern’s - 16 oz. can
220
Airway Coffee 3 LDs. 49c
Shortening
Faultless
3 No. 2 1
Sleepy Hollow - Cane & Maple
5
White King
Laundry Soap
1 0
New Crop - Fresh Roasted
Wheat Flakes
Bars
MATCHES
19c
MUSTARD
Box Carton .
SHAKER SALT 2, cartons
i
Roasted Peanuts
63c
Lb. Tin
6 can -,
Morton’s - Plain or Iodized
Cans
SYRUP
ee)
45c
SNOWDRIFT
Sauer Kraut
W"
OFFEE
t
By Lennä Neill
Mrs. J. U. Chisholm and daughter
Mrs. Roy Conser and
Marjean,
daughter Frances and Mrs. Ingolf
Berg, all of Walla Walla, and Miss
Neva Neill of Stanfield spent Satur­
day at the home of Mrs. Ollie Neill.
Mrs. Sam Ritchie of Hermiston
Is now visiting her daughter, Mrs.
C. H. Ayers.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms and
daughters Charlotte, Henrietta and
Harriet were business visitors in
Pendleton Saturday.
C. H. Bartholomew returned home
from Washington Sunday evening
where he has been looking after
sheep interests.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Cox and
daughter Jerry and son Edward were
business visitors in Heppner Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger
and family and Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Estel and son and Marion Finch
were business visitors in Pendleton
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Healy and
daughters Helen and Rosetta and
son Billy spent the week end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kenny.
Mrs. C. H. Ayers and daughter
Juanita spent the latter part of last
week in Hermiston.
Mrs. Ruby Miller, ; Duke Schiller
and Bobby Schiller spent Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Miller’s parente
at Pilot Rock.
A basket social will be given in
the Pine City auditorium December
4 for the purpose of raising money
for a Christmas tree.
Ing Charles Ruggles, Burns, an Al-
len. completas the program.
perlai court, reviewing hi* army,
and engaged la other public duties,
all seen in Paramount'* "Wings Over
Ethiopia," which is at the Oasis the­
atre Friday and Saturday.
Invading the very heart of Ethi­
opia three intrepid men, L. Wechs­
ler, E. Berne, a cameraman, and Wal­
ter Mittelholzer, Swiss pilot, cov­
ered this empire by plane, motor and
camel caravan, collecting a startling
picture of Ethiopian life, from Se­
lassie’s ancient court to the wild hill
tribes in the mountainous interior.
The complete inaccessibility of the
country except by camel caravan or
mule packs is most significant.
"Wings Over Ethiopia" is a lau­
datory, impressive piece of work, of
genuine interest to everybody every­
where, revealing a true picture of a
fascinating, ancient race.
The feature Six of a Kind Starr-
Maximum
PINE CITY NEWS
Halloway
Pound
CHOCOLATE -
aid
Jumbo’s
BRAZIL — 4 lbs.
NUTS
40
PEANUT BUTTER -
Hood y's
PEANUTS - • Iba.
to County Agent W. F. Cyrus. The
seed crop from the unirrigated field
averaged 55 pounds per acre, and
on irrigated field 355 pounds per
acre. At 35 cent* a pound for seed,
thi* meant a gross return of $39 an
acre from the irrigation. Mr. Thorn­
burgh now has a major part of his
land under irrigation and has re­
cently laid out an additional 36
acres to receive supplemental water.
Every Can Guaranteed to Please You
4
s’
MEAT -
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1935.
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
Bronson’s Prepared
2 Lbs.
19c
Quart Jar
—
Large Pkg.
Carnation - No Premium
Fine Granulated
ZEE TISSUE
10 Lb. Cloth Bag ...... 55c
Fluffed for Softness
CANDY TOBACCO VANILLA
Satin or Broken Hard Mix
Lbs.
P. A. or Velvet
Pocket Tins
Crystal Imitation
35c 4
Ounce Bottle
Onions, Carrots, Parsnips or Turnips 5L 12c
Fancy Seedless GRAPE FRUIT
8 age
For