THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1936.
PAGE THRU
■ANNIE OAKLEY” FAMOUS
SURE SHOT STORY
I
ri
;
The thrilling story of a beautiful
girl who, wholly feminine at heart,
invades a man's vocations and found
romance as well; and who captured
the world's rifle-shooting champion
ship, is brought to the screen in
"Annie Oakley,” starring Barbara
Stanwyck.
The film is based on stirring, un
usual events in the life of Annie
Oakley, who attained international
fame in the eighties with the Buf
falo Bill Wild West Show. In her
debut demonstration of her shooting
skill, she met the man who was
later to become her husband.
“Annie Oakley” will be at the
Oasis theatre Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday/
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t
COLUMBIA NEWS
t
By MARIJANE HAMMER.
809.,
STEEL MAKERS say—"Ford buys the best
steel.” Other suppliers of materials and
parts will tell you—“Nobody checks up as
closely on quality and price as Ford.”
This means a great deal to you as a
motorist. It is our way of safeguarding the
interests of every purchaser and it leads to
this—“The mechanical depreciation on a
Ford is less than most cars, especially after
the first year.”
This is one sign of the extra value in the
Ford V-8. Accuracy in manufacturing is
another. (The Ford is made to unusually
close precision limits.) And there is a long
list of fine-car features that are exclusive
with Ford in the popular field.
Have you a V-8 engine in your car? You
pay $1645 for it in any other car but Ford.
Does your car have Center-Poise Riding?
Ford gives you this modern feature— “a
front-seat ride for back-seat passengers.”
Does your car have fool-proof Super-
Safety Mechanical Brakes? The Ford V-8
gives you this proved design, with 186
square inches of braking surface.
Does your car have a genuine steel body
structure? Does it have Safety Glass all
around? Ford is the only low-price car
that gives you this extra protection without
extra cost.
You get these fine-car features in the
Ford V-8 because of Ford manufacturing
methods and low-profit policy.
$25 A MONTH, after usual down-payment, buys
any model of the new Ford V~3 car—f^om any Ford
dealer—anywhere in the United State . Ask about
the new U C C %2% per month Finance Plans.
FORD V-8
BE OUR GUESTS... Ford Sunday Evening Hour, Columbia Network. Fred Waring and His Penn
sylvanians on Tuesday nights (Columbia) and Friday nights (N.B.C.). See radio page for details
New York’s chance of experienc
The smallest frogs are about an 424009090*999*
ing earthquakes is relatively slight, inch long, whereas the largest spe
IRRIGON NEWS
t
says a geologist of Columbia Univer cies runs as large as 12 Inches in t
By Mrs. W. C. Isom
sity.
length.
(Too late for last week.)
Mrs. Woods from The Dalles is vi
siting Mrs. C. H. Steward this week.
Dr. Bitts, who has been holding
meetings at the Pentecostal church
the past ten days, left Thursday for
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
Mossy Rock, Wn., to conduct meet
ings.
for
The Irrigon school placed first in
many activities at the Morrow coun
ty track meet which was held at
Heppner Friday, May 1st.
FOR UMATILLA COUNTY
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Boulware
Present Deputy District Attorney
have purchased the five acre tract
A resident of Umatilla County for
with improvements formerly owned
35 years. Educated at Oregon
by Harry McMillan at Hermiston.
State College, and graduate Ore
They will remain on their ranch here
gon Law School. Fifteen years
this season.
continuous practice in Umatilla
A. W. Vancleve made a trip to
County, last 5 years as Deputy
Portland Saturday.
District Attorney.
Miss Bessie Wilson who is attend
ing Normal school at La Grande, is
“HONEST, ECONOMICAL AND
visiting her mother, Mrs. Nora Wil
FAIR LAW ENFORCEMENT."
son, for a few days.
(Paid Adv.)
Jess Oliver is again home from his
trip into Washington.
Frank Fredrickson, who lost his
home by fire a short time ago. Is
erecting a new residence on the same
site.
The Somo’s moved into their new
I house this week.
Mrs. Oliver was a Hermiston visi
tor Tuesday.
Mrs. Harvey Warner, Mrs. E. Bed
well and Mrs. E. Fagerström visited
I Mrs. Lloyd Aldrich Friday.
The Misses Lila and Verna Tittle
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
j of Monmouth. Ore., visited at the H.
C. Warner home Saturday night.
! They had been visiting at the Stan-
I field and Hermiston schools placing
I their applications for positions for [
the coming year.
Mrs. Georgie Langdon from Hepp- :
"Experienced, impartial ser
j ner visited at the John Voile home
vice to all the County.
from Friday until Sunday.
Adequate Old-Age Pensions.”
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gentry and
| Rex Langdon from Heppner visited
| at the John Voile and W. C. Isom
homes Sunday.
Primary Election - May 15th
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kendler and
I little daughter were dinner guests
| of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom Sunday.
Born in Indiana in the year- 1893. Reared on a farm.
Mr. Buzzard of Hermiston was a
tended public schools and the University of Iowa. Taught in
public schools three years. Served nineteen months in Artillery
business visitor in this vicinity Sun
during World War. nine months In France. Farmed two years.
day.
Foreman Umatilla County bridge construction 1921-1924, chief
accountant and cost clerk Roadmasters office 1925-1929; Chief
Government plant breeders have
A.C. McIntyre
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rhodes motored
to Pendleton Saturday afternoon to
see the Tom Mix circus.
Jim Knox was employed at the E.
C. Hughes ranch Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cable attend
ed an American Legion meeting in
Condon last Monday.
J. H. Reid was ill at his home
this week.
L. Hammer, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Hammer were Pendleton business
visitors Saturday.
Harvey Hicks of Arlington visited
at the H. A. Hooker home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hutchison
and family of Pilot Rock visited at
the Baxter Hutchison home Sunday
afternoon. Marvin Hutchison is a
brother of Baxter Hutchison.
John Knox, who has been absent
from school for some time, returned
Monday.
Mrs. H. J. Ott spent the week end
in Corvallis as a guest of her daugh
ter and son over Mother’s Day on the
Oregon State college campus.
Joe Hawkins of Adams was a bus
iness visitor at the Tom Wilson home
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Wilson, John
Aldrich, Mrs. R. E. Osborn and Mar
guerite and Richard Rainwater were
Sunday visitors at the Tom Wilson
home.
Mrs. Ryland and daughters Adila
and Beulah and Lester Colpttts at-
tended the Tom Mix circus in Pen-
dleton Saturday.
Gloria and Viola Pelletier and
Phillip Wilson were among those
who attended the Umatilla County
Music Festival in Pendleton Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Williams and Pansy and Jack
Williams of Pendleton, visited at
the Henry Hooker home Sunday.
They are former residents of Colum
bia district.
Opal Barber, who has been visit
ing relatives in Kansas for the past
few months, is expected to return
home about the first of June, fol- ,
lowing graduation.
Mrs. Joe Hawkins and daughter ,
Jane of Adams and Mrs. Bob O'Neil
AYTAU
MORTONE SOUND SERVICE IL-
PHONE 121
ADJACENT TO THEATRE
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MODEL 1 10
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MANUFACTURERS
PHIL YATES
Wasco, Sherman County
CANDIDATE FOR
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION
For Congress
Second District
“His personal and political rec
ord is free from criticism.”—
Sherman County Journal.
Two terms in legislature, and State Senator
from Sherman, Gilliam and Wheeler Counties
Has never been defeated for office,
VOTE 50 X
(Paid Adv.)
was an all night guest of Viola Pel
letier Monday.
The Townsend barbecue was held
at the Columbia park Sunday. About
1400 people from Umatilla county
and part of Washington attended
the picnic. The Rev. Glenn Wade
Springs on flunk day.
Frances Rainwater of Hermiston presided over the program.
of Pendleton were Sunday visitors
at the Tom Wilson home.
Lois Hutchison, Jo Ellen Mopps,
Barbara Ried and Coy Dunham are
the seniors from Columbia district
who spent the
end at Bingham
week
is
ye.
District Attorney
• Maytag achieve
ments during many
years have won
far-reaching public
confidence. Maytag
respects this confi
dence by adhering
always to highest
quality standards.
Easy payments,
e Gasoline Multi
Motor Maytags also
available. • See the
new Maytag Ironer.
(87
Ta.
VW
$50,4.
27 Sle Str.
i
Felln:
—
VOTE X58
Vote 60 X
Carl Chambers
County Judge
Tax Deputy 1929-1930 and 1933 1936.
payer in Umatilla County.
A home owner and tax-
Paid Adv.
developed two new varieties of sug-
ar beet that are more resistant to
curly top disease than beets now be
ing grown.
lubrication a furious now pace
R evolutions
per MINUTE'
OW can the new cars give you up to 88 per cent more horse-
power with the same size engines? The big reason is— higher
engine speeds!
Nine hundred Revolutions per Minute enne than in the 1930 cars
H
and bearing pressures all higher, higher, higher! That's what has
changed the motor oil picture. Great heats, great pressures and
“RPM" Meets Eve
new oil, developed in
Standard Oil Research Laboratories »
MOTOR OIK
25a