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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1936)
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY IS. 193« THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. PAGE SIX Local Happenings Raymond O’Dell, employed at the Mrs. Anna Furray of Los Angeles, Calif., has been visiting her brother Hermiston Dry Cleaning plant, went to Baker last Friday on business. F. B. Swayze tor the past week. Slips, 65c and 31.50. Alma Hitt’s Frank Swayze, Jr., returned to adv Portland early this week after vis Shop. iting his father, F. B. Swayze. Miss Mildred Phelps returned from Gray enamel pans, 1* and 2 Pendleton Sunday and will remain Quart size, 15 cents and 20 cents at at home indefinitely. Amsberry’s. adv Miss Norma Davis went to Pen Miss Julia Colpitts left Sunday, dleton Saturday afternoon where for Pendleton where she has employ she was a week end house guest at the home of Mrs. C. Connor. ment. Invited! Who? Everybody. To Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harkenrider and Frankie, and Mr. and Mrs. Cur what? Messages on the truth! tis Simons and Shirley, motored to Where? At the Methodist church, ad Pendleton Saturday on business. Mrs. Jack Geer underwent an op John Whitney, who is stationed eration for appendicitis at St. An with the CCC at Vancouver, Wn„ thony’s hospital in Pendleton the visited his father B. I. Whitney, first of the week. She is reported-as getting along nicely. over the week end. Mrs. F. J. Trumbule and daughter Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clarke were Reatha of Walla Walla are visiting dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al this week with Mr. Trumbule, who is Quiring Monday evening. employed In the meat department of the Hermiston Trading company Antone Soneson, accompanied by store. Mrs. Soneson, left Tuesday for Port New print frocks, $1.50 and $1.95. land where he entered the Emanuel adv hospital for treatment. He has been Alma Hitt’s Shop. ill for the past three weeks. Fred Reeves, son of J. A. Reeves, arrived in Hermiston last week from Pacific University at Forest Grove, to remain at home indefinitely. OASIS THEATRE HERMISTON, OREGON FRI - SAT. - FEB. 14 - 15 FRIDAY: Surprise Matinee 9:15 P. M. Saturday : Special Attraction. 9:00 P. M. A Hair Raiser! A Spine Chiller! “Charlie Chan in Shanghai” with Warner Oland PLUS Short Feature* SUN. - MON. - FEB. 16 - 17 MATINEE 2:30 SUNDAY She had to fight her husband's family for the right to live her own life .... MIRIAM HOPKINS W. A. Sawyer, assistant county agent, has been confined to his home since Sunday because of illness. He is somewhat improved but is forced to remain quietly at home. Men’s blue chambray work shirts, 59 cents and 69 cents. Well built, durable garments, Amsberry’s. adv Mrs. L. C. Dyer returned Satur day from Pilot Rock where she had spent three days visiting her daugh ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Isaacs. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Hedwall, ac companied by H. B. Darling, left Wednesday morning for Portland. They were forced to leave the car in The Dalles and continue by train because of snow-blocked highways. Mr. Hedwall will attend a meeting of the Interstate Associated Cream eries while in Portland. Ministers of the Methodist Episco pal churches of eastern Oregon will meet for an all day session in Ar lington next Wednesday, February 19th. Rev. R. R. Finkbeiner, pastor of the local Methodist church plans to attend. The great doctrines of the church universal and the problems of evangelism which confront every pastor will be under discussion at the meeting, Rev. Finkbeiner says. Roy Buchanan, auditor for the SECOND DRIVE ERADICATE State Industrial Accident Commis sion, will be at the Hermiston Hotel 3000 JACK RABBITS. from Thursday, February 13, until (Continued from Page One) and including February 14th, tor the periodical audit of time book and alties. This drive was the second of a payroll records. series to be staged during February. Little Jean Kingsbury, daughter The first drive was made near the of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Kingsbury of Tom Boylen place with 2500 rab the Hermiston General hospital, left bits slaughtered. Thursday of last week for Portland Third Drive Sunday. to visit her grandmother, Mrs. E. F. Neff, for two weeks. The third rabbit drive will be put on Sunday, February 16 th, in the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelley return mouth of Stage Gulch, above the ed Thursday morning from McMinn farms of F. C. Green and Jess Rich ville where they attended the funeral ards on the Stanfield project. The of Mrs. Neil Boynton, who passed best route to take in reaching Stage away last Saturday at her home in Me Gulch is to drive to Stanfield and Minnville. Mrs. W. S. Boynton, who take the road directly east. accompanied them, returned with This drive will be started prompt her son in McMinnville for an in definite time. ly at 1:30 p. m. and will be conduct ed in the same manner as the last Vane Boynton, who is employed at two. Those who wish coffee after Thompson’s grocery store, was con fined to his home because of illness the drive is completed are asked to bring cups. Thursday. Butter Fat is worth real money these days s At. "I ). I Oregon Hardware & Implement Co DANCE CONDUCT COMMERCIAL CLUB. (Continued from Page One) of good machinery, like steel on an emory wheel. Complaints were made that the health of school children was affect ed by riding in heavy busses, over this road. That automobiles and trucks were damaged and operated at heavier costs, and that the con veniences to the public was greatly hindered. The brief states that this road comprises a link in connection with roads from Heppner on south of a north and south highway connecting the state system of highways of Washington with southern Oregon counties and California. It further states that it is of local accommodation to 10,000 people living near the roads affected, and gives service to wheat farmers, live stock growers and diversified farm ers in marketing their products and in cooperative facilities for buying Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Davidson have taken an apartment at the Joe Dyer residence. Mr. Davidson is the new federal'veterinarian working in this territory. with the original Cnlumbians at IRRIGON SATURDAY FEBRUARY 22 feeds. The road also connects the ranges in Morrow, Umatilla and Grant counties with the alfalfa feed- Grant counties with the alfalfa feed ing grounds and winter ranges of this locality. It is set forth that the territory benefitted is larger than any one of ten small couniles in the state, in population, wealth and po tential resources and that the prog ress of the adjacent territory is hind ered by delaying the oiling of the road. A.A.A. in the discard! ! Flour pri ces reduced to NEW LOW LEV- ELS at SAFEWAY! What next? Who knows? Maybe new schemes to BOOST PRICES? Be safe! STOCK UP ON FLOUR—all you can. It looks like a good BET. Price* for Feb. 14 - 15 17, Incl. HAROLD DOBYNS BUSY DURING Rolled Oats MONTH OF JANUARY The entire personnel of this dist rict was engaged in taking a water- fowl census on January 24, 25 and 26. In addition, splendid coopera tion was received from sixteen mem bers of the Oregon State Police and from several private cooperators. Harold W. Dobyns, director of the Biological Survey in this district, spent a very busy month in January as a number of matters required his personal attention upon his return to duty after a three month's leave of absence to attend Oregon State college. He made arrangements for assisting W. A. Sawyer, assistant county agent at Hermiston, and members of the Bureau of Reclama tion CCC camp at Stanfield, In con ducting drives and other methods of jack rabbit control. Mr. Dobyns at tended the meeting of the Morrow county sheepmen, as well as the an nual meetings of the Wheeler-Gil liam Stockgrowers’ association and the Oregon Woolgrowers’ associa tion, at Fossil and Baker. During the month of January hunters took 150 coyotes and 19 bobcats. Adverse weather conditions cut down the January catch in most all parts of the state. 1 Quick or Regular I1E o * \ • s \ td 39C 9 lb. Bag .... PANCAKE FLOUR 53c Farina SAFEWAY FLOUR &a 16 Every Sack Guaranteed (4 sacks $5.79) 49 1b. sack COLLINS’ For a Delicious Hot Cereal • 9 lb. Bag **949 DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR 49 lb. Bag .... 39c Karo $1.79 SYRUP 10 p 69c * * * * * * * * * * * * t STANFIELD NEWS t By Sophronla Rhea The Monday Bridge club met this week at the home of Mrs. F. B. Stu with art with Mrs. Wm. Daughtery as hostess. JOEL McCRAE The Stanfield schools are still Cartoon and Comedy closed because of illness in the com munity. The Stanfield Grange is sponsor ing a benefit dance Saturday night in Refvem’s hall. The proceeds will be used toward sending delegates to 4-H club summer school at Corval- is on the Oregon state college cam pus. Boyd Jackson, John Dunn and Mrs. D. R. Starkweather returned Saturday from Portland where they have been visiting. Mrs. M. Refvem entertained at a Cream in the cream can is just like money /— dinner Sunday honoring Mr. Ref in your pocket. Replace the old cream- sie waster with a new McCormick-Deering. vem on his birthday. Guests includ ed Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Greathouse, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McCall. Mrs. Ila Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lane and Marie, and Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Starkweather. Mrs. H. Barr of Oregon City ar rived in Stanfield Saturday to visit relatives and friends. She also visit ed her father J. D. Wallace in Pen dleton, who is ill at St. Anthony's I hospital. Mrs. Bill Mathews, a teacher at Parkdale, visited in Stanfield with her brother Marvin and Harold Wal lace, Friday night while on her way to Pendleton to visit her father J. D. Wallace. Saturday Mrs. Mathews went to Elgin where she joined her husband. Chris F. Rueber passed away at his home in Portland Friday after- noon, January 31, following a ling- ering illness. Funeral services were The McCormick-Deering Ball-Bearing conducted Monday at 3:30 o'clock by Rev. E. G. Wuest of Oregon City, Cream Separator will save it all ! from Gablis Funeral Home on 78th street, and interment made in Lin Come in and see these new N many cases, the money coln Memorial park. Mr. Rueber was easy-turning, close-skimming, lost during a year's time well known in Stanfield, having through butter fat going easy to-wash machines. We out the skimmilk spout of lived here from 1918 until 1925. He handle all six sixes—for one was born in Westgate. Iowa, Novem cow or a hundred—in hand, a cream wasting separator ber 25, 1886. Surviving are his wid belt, or electric drive. would go a long way toward ow, two sons Melvin and Wayne, of the new Sold on deferred payment paying three daughters Viola, Marvel and plan if desired. Ask for a ring ocparas McCor Mrs. Harold Christenson and two demonstra ion. n our floor. tors V granddaughters. Jean and Patricia, all of Portland. Also eight brothers and one sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lane and daugh ter Marie were dinner guests of Mr. Hermiston, Oregon and Mrs. Adolph Haydon Saturday 099999909999929099099909899999999999999099 90990090000 evening. “SPLENDOR” NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS ORANGE SALE PACKAGE PACKAGES ..... $1 OO Safeway’s Big Orange Campaign is on! California Navels are now at their height—full of juice, sweet, thin-skinned and all genuine “Sunkist” from the best growing districts of Cal ifornia. Note Safeway’s Special Prices during this campaign. ORANGES 2 - 45c 30C ORANGES GrapeS ruitEANC’SEnasESS 6mr19c Medium Size ( 12 case $1.55) DOZ. Large Size (* case $1.49) Tomato Sauce 3 Cans Saucy Hot Sauce - 8 oz. cans Minced Clams 2 Cans F. A. B.- % Size Flat Cans Waldorf Tissue 3 Rolls A Scot Product Hershey Bars (Reg. 5c) 3 Bars Plain Milk Chocolate or Almond Large Albers Rolled Oats Beautiful Sunglaze Cup & Saucer in Each Pkg Raisins 4Lb. Pkg. Economical Airway Coffee • 3 Lt» Our Largest Selling Coffee Snowflake Sodas gLb or Honey Maid Grahams - Oven Fresh Pineapple Libby's - 8 oz. cans 2 Cans Crushed or Tidbitts White King TOILET SOAP 5 Bars PICNIC SHOULDERS Mild Cure - Medium Weight Pkg. FANCY SEEDLESS box lb COFFEE EDWARD’S DEPENDABLE The Coffee with a money-back guarantee on every can. Lb. Can 45c Lb. Can SUGAR Fine Granulated 29c 10 LB. Cloth Bag 53c Lb. Bag 22c $5.29 49c 29c 100 CORN 23c 19c COUNTRY KIST Golden Bantam CANS ....... ... DOZEN CANS ... $1.00 SAFEUAY STORES PHONE 241 (RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT) HERMISTON
