THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1935.
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON, OREGON.
PAGE TWO
Published every Thursday at Hermis-
ton, Umatilla County, Oregon, by
Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring,
Publishers,
Entered as Second Class Matter
December, 1906, Umatilla County,
Oregon.
Subscription Ratee:
One Year --- --------------------- $1.00
Six Months --------- ----- —-----
.75
Thrcs Months
and
,
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger
and family were dinner guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Cox
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. O'Brien and
family motored to Hermiston Satur
day.
------------------
+*******$**%*••
eevv******** ucation instructor of the Y.W.C.A. cation with her parents,
at Yakima, Wn., all expect to spend Mrs. T. J. O’Brien.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
The Bermistan Serali
—..........
.50
ON
Christmas is the day when all
Christiandom awakes with a feeling
of joy. With It is a sense of new
life and hope and spiritual brother
hood. It is then we all unite, in
some form, at the shrine of the Mas
ter, and the world in humbleat plac
ee is lifted up and in palaces of
splendor is leveled down by a touch
of the Divinity that shapes our ends.
No real Christmas is spelled Xmas.
The little word may be a short cut
In business and printing but it Is
poor expression of the significance
of the event
The Townsendites have won a
great victory in Michigan which will
add much to their good cheer for the
holiday season.
From everywhere comes reports of
a great holiday trade. We hope It
is only a forerunner of days to come.
+646944*******%
(Continued from Page 1)
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Norton and son
Malcolm of Mt Vernon. Ore., arrived
last Saturday night and visited
friends here until Tuesday. Mr. Nor
ton formerly operated the Red A
White store here.
Among Pendleton visitors Friday
were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clarke. Mrs.
Wm. Davis and daughter Norma,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clark, and Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Quiring.
Miss Snow McCoy was a Pendle
ton visitor Saturday.
Among other Pendleton visitors
Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Mikesell. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Say
lor and Mrs. J. B. Saylor, Mrs. Levi
Reeder and Mrs. Chas. Duvall.
A group of Hermiston women at
tended the Wool Growers’ Auxiliary
luncheon in Pendleton Saturday af
ternoon which was given by the
Umatilla County Wool Growers’ Aux
iliary at the home of Mrs. Herb
Green. They were Mrs. H. T. Fra-
ser, Mrs. E. P. Dodd, Mrs. Arietta
White, Mrs. C. M. Jackson and Mrs.
Thomas Campbell.
Chas. F. Seitz returned last Fri
day from Rock Elm, Wisconsin,
where he took the body of his fath
er, Ira Porter, some weeks ago for
burial by the side of bis wife who
preceded him in death in 1919. Mr.
Porter had been visiting his son
here for the past two years.
Herbert Swarner and wife of Cor
vallis, Ore., Lawrence and Miriam
Swarner of Oregon State College,
Gladys Swarner who is physical ed
" HRISTMAS
GREETINGS
IS OUR WISH FOR YOU
DURING THIS
CHRISTMAS SEASON.
General Auto Repairing
Pennock’s Garage
To Our Friends
and Neighbors.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Amsberry
Mr.
Christmas with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred C. Swarner. and
their brother and sister Monroe and
Thelma, who are at home.
Bobby Thomas, small son of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Thomas who under
went a skin-graft operation on his
hands last week at the Shrine Hos
pital in Portland, is reported as do
ing nicely.
t
IRRIGON NEWS
t
By Mrs. W. C. Isom
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harding of
Baker, Ore., are making their home
Miss Helen Salkeld is a house
in the Joe Dyer apartments. Mr. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Lamor-
Harding is affiliated with his uncle, eaux.
O. M. Clarke, in covering this terri
Mrs. J. Berry and daughter of
tory for the Watkins Co. Mr. Hard Umatilla spent Sunday with Mrs.
ing is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Berry’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Em-
Harding who live on the west side. j mett McCoy.
Mac and Chase McCoy from Im
R. C. McReynolds, W. M. Pearson
and B. A. Doyle motored to Pendle bler were visiting relatives here one
ton Monday evening where they at day last week.
Don Rutledge had quite a serious
tended a meeting of automotive deal
ers and mechanics, at which a wreck with his truck last Thursday
demonstration and lecture was put as he was enroute to Portland with
on by the Ecklin & Ecklin, Inc., a load of cattle. He had stopped his
automotive company in the Elk's truck and was in the back when
Temple. Approximately <0 dealers the brake released, letting the truck
of Hermiston
run back over a steep decline. None
and mechanics were present.
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profita Over $ 50,000.
-----------------------
of the stock was injured.
Senior Rings.
V. B. SWAYZE, President
1. ALEXANDER, Vice-President
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kendler return
A. H. NORTON, Cashier
D. M. DEETER, Asst. Cashier
Thirteen members of the senior ed from Portland Friday evening and
class are displaying their new class will live in one of the Meadow Camp
DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED BY THE FEDERAL
rings this week which are of gold cabins temporarily.
DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION.
Russell Miller was a Boardman
and silver, and which have a strik
visitor Sunday.
ing black insignia.
are being made in
The seed will be planted by the
west, announced today that the
************ the Improvements
interior of the church this week.
quota of black locust seeds will Soil Conservation Nurseries in the
+
PINE CITY NEWS t A shower was given at the home probably be reached by February 1. Pacifie Northwest and in ether re
By Oleta Nelli
of Mrs. Adrian Allen this week hon The excellent quality of the seed and gions of the United States for the
A basket social was held at Pine oring Mrs. Bert Dexter.
the industry of the relief workers production of tree stock to be used
City last Saturday night in the audi
The school program and Christ are credited with the speed with in erosion control. Enough trees can
torium for the purpose of raising mas tree will be held Thursday night which the work is progressing.
be produced from the 60,000 pounds
money for a community Christmas in the auditorium.
Seed picking is being carried on of collected eeed to plant 250,000
tree. G. L. Bennett was the auction
in the Hermiston and Echo areas. acres.
eer. Approximately $57 was taken LOCUST SEED PICKING WILL
The Pacific Northweet was chos
Approximately 589 men from the
in. The program was given by the
en as the source of black locust seed
BE COMPLETED BY FEBRUARY
relief
rolls
have
been
used
in
the
alumni of Pine City, with the help
collection of black locust seed by because of the abundance of high
of a few school students.
Soil Conservation Service, U. S. the Soil Conservation Nurseries in quality seed in this region. This re
A number of people stayed for the Department of Agriculture, Pullman, the Northwest. The equivalent to gion has long been famous for the
dance that was given at the E. B. Wn., Dec.—Baaing his estimate up 104 men working for one year has production of high quality grass and
Wattenburger home following the on the amount of seed already col been used by the Nurseries to collect legume seed, but the quantity har
basket social. Lillie, Fred and Aug lected, A. L. Hafenrichter, Regional 60,000 pounds of seeds at the calcu vesting of tree seed is a new field
ust Rauch furnished the music.
Nurseryman of the Soil Conserva lated rate of 2.4 pounds of seed per only recently opened by the Soil
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hughes and son tion Nurseries in the Pacific North- six hour man-day.
Conservation Nurseries.
Allen spent Sunday evening visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Finch.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bartholo
mew visited at the Sloan Thompson
home Tuesday morning.
Charlie Lee and Lowell Young
were business visitors in Hermiston
Saturday.
Frank Helms and daughter Char-
lottee and Henrietta were business
visitors in Echo and Hermiston Fri
day.
Miss Minnie Hunttlng and Miss
WATCH OUR PRICES FROM NOW UNTIL JANUARY THE FIRST, 1936!
the
Neva Neill of Stanfield spent
i
week end at the home of Mrs. Ollie
Neill.
ITEM — Description
1 Each
for SAVE
SAVE
for
SAVE
C. H. Bartholomew was a business
visitor in Heppner and Lexington
90c 1 18c
9c
SUPER SUDS...................... 9c
25c 1 2c 1 45c 1
Monday.
Miss Isabella O’Brien, who is at
PEAS - No. 2 Can................. 13c 1 33c 1 6c I 65c 1 13c 1 1.20 1 36c
tending the St. Mary’s Academy at
6c
1.05 1 15c
BEANS - Stringless Green .. 10c
29c 1 lc 1 54c !
The Dalles, came home Saturday
evening to spend the Christmas va-
PEAS • Sno Line Sweet Wrinkled 10c 1 25c 1 5c 145e 1 15c 1 85c 1 35c
HAPPY
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
STOCK REDUCTION CAT 17
A 4 L
CONTINUES! I
Many have already taken advantage!
12r
6
3
CORN - Del Monte - 11 oz. 10c
BAKING POWDER - 12 oz. 20c
WHY NOT?
j 25c I 5c I 45c
| 54c | 6c | 96c
| 15c | 85c | 35c
j 24c | 1.92 | 48c
9c 1.74
COFFEE-S. & W. Mellow’d 33c 1 90c
SMOKE SALT s924."Uckoz? 79c 1 2 for $1.50 I
24c 1 3.12 1 84c
8c 1
SOAP - Classic Laundry .... 5c 1 10c 1 5c 1 19c 1
Baker’s Coconut - Shredded
Moist - 13c 1 35c 1 4c 1 72c 1
11c 1 30c 1 30c
6c 1 1.30 1 26c
Dr. Price’s - One of oldest and best.
AND HAPPINESS
REMEMBER US!
IS OUR WISH
WE TREAT
YOU RIGHT.
FOR YOU AND YOURS.
OREGON
SEAAR'S
Barber
SnoP V.C. Smith
MUT
Fancy Table
Crystal White
SYRUP
SYRUP
25c - cut to
19e 10 ibs. 69c
Crystal White
S. o. s.
SYRUP
5Lbe 39c
8 large Pads
2 for 40c
P. -
Vermont Maid
40°
45c - cut to
1 Pint 23c
• Wishing
NOME Officii PORTLAND, OREGON
3 • much
you
joy
“
on
“a Christinas
Candied Peels
25c per »
ROAST
Mother’s Oats
STEAKS
29c
18c "
Succotash
Each g p
Any Kind
Fresh Oysters
Pint
25c
Country
79c - Cut to
59°
Crescent
Lumber Jack
FOR CHRISTMAS
and
BEST WISHES
for a
BRIGHT NEW YEAR.
Hermiston
Beauty Shoppe
2 " 35c
Hamburger
a lbs aw.
MATCHES
'
Boxes
4 ap,
SARDINES
In Tomato Sauce
ap cans op p.
SUGAR
$ ,bs 99c
HEINZ
Del Monte
SOUP
SWEET
POTATOES
Any Kind
for
25c
2 Cans 35c
Creeent
Baking Powder Baking Powder
34” 53C
FRUITS
For Salads
No. 2 Tins
15c * .
BLACK
PEPPER
20c Per Lb.
Viking
COFFEE
Lbe. for
SAUSAGE
25c . Cut to
Hermiston Drug Co.
20c "
Baking Powder
$225
100 bars
MAZOLA OIL
5 Lbs. K. C.
Shoulder Pork
Laundry
SOAP
35c
SODA
Per Lb.
Fresh Ground
Postum Cereal
SPUDS
CRACKERS
Per Sack
These Prices are Cash at the Store
A Merry Christmas
BURNHAM’S
To All!
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
HERMISTON, OREGON