THURSDAY, MAY 14, 193«.
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
PAGE SIX
Local Happenings
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Smith atten
ded the Tom Mix circus in Pendle
ton Saturday.
Miss Ina Lenhart of Portland
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Lenhart.
E. P. Dodd was a business visitor
in Pendleton last Friday.
J. A. Yeager, county school super
intendent, was a business visitor in
Hermiston Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hahn of Grants
Pass, Ore., arrived Saturday morn
ing to attend to business in Hermis
ton.
C. Jack Shumate attended a Chev
rolet dealers’ meeting at La Grande
Wednesday of last week. He is with
the Hermiston Motor company here.
Straw Sun Hats at Amsberry's. ad
A. W. Behrman, who operates a
jewelry store in the Herald office
building, spent the week end at
Kennewick with his parents.
Mrs. Hal Hatton returned home
Sunday from Walla Walla where
she had spent the week visiting at
th ehome of Mr. Hattons brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Saylor and
family motored to Walla Walla Sun
day where they spent the day with
relatives.
Mrs. Barbara Stephens left Sun
day for Walla Walla where she will
visit her sister for several weeks.
Mrs. Stephens is the mother of Mrs.
O. O. Felthouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson
motored to Salem Saturday evening
where they visited Mrs. Thompson’s
mother, Mrs. J. M. Shipley, who re
turned with them Sunday night, to
spend the next ten days.
Walter and Wilbur Hinkle, sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Twig Hinkle, joined
their parents here this week after
completing their school year at Pilot
Rock;
Ernest Neary, son of J. Neary, is
visiting his father and family here
this week. He is from California
and has not visited here for some
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark of
Hermiston, formerly of Pendleton,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Amy Arlyne, to Mr. Don
ald Jackson of The Dalles, son of
Mr and Mrs. E. L. Jackson of Her
miston. Miss Clark is a graduate
of Albany College and is teaching
in the John Day high school. Mr.
Jackson is a graduate of the Hermis
ton high school and Is employed as
car salesman for the Sunset Garage
at The Dalles. The wedding will be
an event of early summer.
OASIS THEATRE
HERMISTON, OREGON
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
MAY 15 ■ 16
DOUBLE
FEATURE!
HERBERT MARSHALL in
“Till We
Meet Again”
Torn apart on their wedding
night . . . they meet again as
enemy spies. —AND
“Every
Saturday Night”
AS REAL as your own family
troubles! AS FUNNY as those
of the folks next door!
Jim Neary and Elwood Knoche of
Pendleton were visiting in Hermis
ton Tuesday.
Miss Frances Tigglebeck spent
the week end in La Grande visiting
her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rhea of Stan
field were Pendleton visitors Sun
day.
Merle Fletcher was a business
visitor in Pendleton Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Rands of
Boardman, former Hermiston resi
dents, spent the week end with Mr.
nd Mrs. B. Haneline.
Mrs. Mabel Walker and daughter
Barbara motored to Pilot Rock Sun
day where they visited Mrs. Walk
er’s mother, Mrs. Anna Connor.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Gaither of La
Grande visited here Sunday with
friends. They are former residents
of this city.
Graduation Cards and Gift Items
at Amsberry’s.
adv
Jasper Templeton substituted on
the mail route Tuesday and Wednes
day of this week for Joe Reeves who
was ill.
Little one-year-old Helen Roberta
Attebury of Stanfield is staying with
Mr. and Mrs. Paul VanPatten for a
month.
Mr. and Mrs. Orvll Widman of
near Wallula spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Widman’s father, R.
H. McAtee. Mr. Widman is principal
of the school there.
Miss Thelma Hetherington, who
taught in the local grade school last
year, has been elected to the staff
of the Benson Polytechnic in Port
land to serve in the library.
Mrs. Anna Ray, mother of Mrs.
E. D. Martin who has been visiting
here for some time, left Tuesday for
her old home in Chicago where she
will visit for the summer. During
her stay the family plan to get to
gether for a reunion.
Mrs. R. H. McAtee left by train
early Sunday morning for Onticello,
Illinois, after receiving word of the
serious illness of her sister, Mrs.
Edna Wilson, who had undergone a
major operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Case of Pen
dleton visited Mrs. Vane Boynton
and young son at the Hermiston
General hospital last Thursday eve
ning. Mrs. Boynton and son Donald
Ray returned to their home Sunday.
Miss Norma Davis spent the week
end in Pendleton with friends.
Miss Billie Markham, who is em
ployed at the N. R. Mueller home,
spent the week end at her home in
Irrigon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller of Hood
River accompanied by Mrs. Chas.
Wells spent the week end here at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Da
vis. Mrs. Wells remained for the
week but expects to return to Hood
River soon.
Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Belt and three
sons left Thursday of last week for
Fort Dodge. Iowa, after Dr. Belt
had received word on Wednesday
night of the illness of his mother.
They expect to return within two
weeks and Dr. W. Martin Marbut of
Echo Is taking care of the doctor’s
practice during his absence.
Mrs. H. T. Fraser and Mrs. Arietta
White were joint hostesses at a con
tract bridge luncheon Tuesday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Fraser
on Hermiston avenue. Spring flow
ers were used to brighten the rooms
and make attractive tables. High
honors were won by Mrs. Gwyn
Hughes and low by Mrs. Frank Gui-
wits.
PLUS: The Seeing Eye - Flicker
Fever.
SUNDAY - MONDAY
MAY 17 • 18
MATINEE 2:30 SUNDAY
Again He Will Steal Your Heart!
Selznick International
LITTLE Lonn/
/FAUNTLEROY
( NEDDIE BARTHOLOMEW
))
X. OLORES COSTELLO EARAIWOI.”
Colored Cartoon — Broken Toys.
Roaring West — Chapter No. 9.
Wm. M. Harvey
for
County School Superintendent
of
IT MATILLA COUNTY
TUES. - WED • THURS.
Non-Partisan Ballot
MAY 19-20-21
"Honest, Faithful Continuation
of Impartial, Economical
Public Service."
Out of the roaring Eighties, with
BUFFALO BILL'S WILD WEST!
Fully Qualified. Reliable.
Honest and Impartial.
36 Years old.
14 Years actual teaching and
Supervisory Experience.
Have a family.
World War Veteran.
Color Cartoon and Comedy
Townsendite.
(Paid Adv)
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clark motored
to La Grande Saturday where they
visited their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wels. On
Sunday they motored to Enterprise,
Ore., where they visited Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Stoop, returning to Her
miston Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clarke left
Sunday morning for Everett, Wn.,
where they visited relatives until
Wednesday when they returned
home. Mrs. Clarke’s mother, Mrs.
Delle W. Pynn returned with them
and will spend the next two months
visiting here.
Beautiful line of 10c and 15c
stamped goods at Amsberry's.
adv
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. McKenzie and
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Norton were
joint hosts at the second of two
bridge dinner parties Sunday eve
ning at the McKenzie home on Glad
ys avenue. Four tables were in play
during the evening and high honors
were won by Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Jackson and second high by Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Ripley.
Dr. H. Curry, the Seattle Optome
trist who has made professional
visits to Hermiston for 25 years and
is known for good optical work, at
reasonable prices, will again be at
Hotel Hermiston, Tuesday, May 19.
for one day. Eyes examined, glasses
ground and fitted.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Morehouse
and daughter Betty spent Sunday in
Yakima, Wn., with Mrs. Morehouse’s
mother.
Bulldogs Lose Championship.
The Bulldogs won the district
championship for the 1936 season
last week.when they won the sec
ond game against Echo high school.
Coach Hal Hatton's Bulldogs boast
a season of no defeats and six vic
tories. Athena took the Umatilla
county championship, however, when
the visiting team, champions of the
other end of the county, met the H.
H. S. squad on the local field. The
two teams have always been close
rivals, but this was reported one of
the closest games ever played. The
final score was 4 to 3 in favor of
the Athena boys, giving them the
county championship in baseball
for 1936.
RALPH WILLIAMS RESPONSIBLE
FOR STEIWER AS KEYNOTER
Ralph E. Williams, Oregon’s pres
ent Republican National Commit
teeman, is credited with being di
rectly responsible for the selection
of Oregon’s Senator Steiwer to serve
as the keynoter at the Republican
I National Convention to be held in
Cleveland June 9th. Besides bring
ing this prestige of the temporary
chairmanship and keynoter to Ore
gon, Mr. Williams has further dem
onstrated his ability to coordinate
all republican elements Into a har
monious and united party.
Mr. Williams is the veteran of the
Republican National
Committee,
having served twenty-eight years,
MUSIC
which is longer than any committee-
man of either party has served.
Through his position as first vice-
chairman for the past twelve years
he has brought to Oregon an honor
Goat’s milk is far more widely
that has never been conferred upon
used
than most people think, says
any other state west of the Mississ
a farm scientist, for there are over
ippi river.
5,000,000 milk goats in the United
He has often been referred to as
States alone.
Oregon’s third senator because of
the valuable assistance he has rend
ered to Oregon’s representatives in
congress. In view of the fact that
Mr. Williams is a candidate for re-
election as national committeeman,
he is particularly fortunate In hav
ing been able to demonstrate his
at The Hermiston Herald.
valúe to the state of Oregon.
Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Morgan, L.
Mosh berger and Norma Dell Ams-
berry motored to Portland Friday
night where they spent the week
end with friends and relatives. Mel
vin Amsberry, brother of Norma
Dell, accompanied the group back
to Hermiston and will visit here at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ams
berry for the next three weeks.
47
/
WEEK
This special coffee event is dedicated to that pop-
«Ur, choice quality blend—Edwards Dependable.
Another moving spree occurred
last week when the O. L. Barlow
family moved from the Hall place
west of town into their newly pur
chased home, the J. T. Dowell house.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Hinkle who recent
ly moved here from Pilot Rock will
occupy the hall place. Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Shafer moved into the
Crandall house vacated by the Hink
le family, and the R. H. Piersol
family will occupy the house vaca
ted by the Shafer family as soon as
the school year is closed and they
are able to come to Hermiston. Mr.
Piersol is employed by the Hermis
ton Dry Cleaners.
PURE BRAZILIAN COFFEE
A “Top-notch” blend of pure Brazi
lian Coffee—mild and mellow—the
leading brand of package coffee on
the coast! Try a pound today, you’ll
see why!
HERD IMPROVEMENT ASSN.
17c 3 LBS. 49c
-----------------------
COFFEE
Try iti It has everything you went in coffeel
21c 2-41c
AIRWAY
2% LB.
CAN
CALUMET
49c
Double Action Baking Powder
00
&UC
QUART
GRAPE JUICE BOTTLE
Church’s - It's Healthful
ADDS PUREBRED SIRES.
The April report of the Umatilla
Herd Improvement association shows
that Charles and Frank Seeliger,
and Edna Mulkins have purchased
purebred Guernsey bulls which they
have added to their herds. L. C.
Dyer also sold a purebred Jersey bull
calf to be used as a herd sire. Two
cows in the association were killed
for beef, three cows were dropped
from test because of unproductive
ness and tw’o cows were sold for dai
ry purposes.
During April there were 27 herds
on test with an enrollment of 359,
of which 64 were dry. Total pro
duction of milk was 206,893 lbs.,
with 9159.7 lbs. fat, with 60 cows
averaging a production of 40 lbs.
fat. Average production including
cows in ilk and cows dry was listed
as 576.3 lbs. milk and 25.5 lbs. fat.
The two high cows in the asso
ciation were listed as “Cassie”, 6-
year-old purebred Jersey owned by
L. W. Owens producing 1335 lbs.
milk and 69.4 lbs. fat, and “St.
Mawes Rebecca”, a 10-year-old pure-
bred Jersey, owned by F. A. Baker,
producing 1230 lbs. milk and 63.9
lbs. fat.
High herds of over 20 cows Is as
follows: 45 purebred and grade
Holsteins, owned by C. A. Lynch,
averaging 832.9 lbs. milk and 29.3
lbs, fat. High herd of between 12
and 20 cows is listed as 20 purebred
and grade Jerseys, owned by F. A.
Baker, producing 615.0 lbs. milk
and 30.7 lbs. fat. High herd under
12 cows Is owned by W. P. Luttrell
and included 12 grade Jerseys, pro
ducing 766.0 lbs. milk and 35.7 lbs.
fat.
High herds to date, dry cows in
cluded. for the four months since the
beginning of the testing year, in
clude the following herds: C. A.
Lynch herd. 45 purebred and grade
Holsteins, averaging 3283.9 lbs.
milk. 117.7 lbs. fat; H. J. Reid herd,
34 grade Jerseys, averaging 1851.3
lbs. milk. 98.0 lbs. fat; F. A. Baker
herd. 20 purebred and grade Jer
seys. averaging 2253.9 lbs. milk,
125.1 lbs. fat; B. B. Eastridge herd.
16 grade Holsteins and grade Guern
seys. averaging 2588.1 lbs. milk.
103.6 lbs. fat; W P. Luttrell herd.
12 grade Jerseys, averaging 2846.4
lbs. milk, 144.7 lbs. fat: L. C. Dyer
herd. 9 registered Jerseys, averaging
1782.8 lbs. milk, 96.7 lbs. fat.
Eleven cows were listed on the
honor roll. The report was made up
by A! Kennings, teeter for the asso-
elation.
NOB HILL
A matchless blend of coffee—guar
anteed to be the finest money can
buy! If you want the best buy,
Nob Hill—packed in modern, flav
or-protected packages, and sold
through scheduled distribution—
comes ABSOLUTELY FRESH to you
22c
243€
- =====-==-=-=-=============
WHITE
CORN
Country Gentleman
No. 303
CAN
No. 2
GREEN
BEANS CAN
Millrace - Cut Stringless
PURE
LARD
Cudahay's
PINEAPPLE
1
No. 21
Tins
HILLSDALE - Broken Sliced
MACARONI
Lbs.
Federal Milk
Tall
Cans
4L. Pan 59c
50c
Made from Hardwheat
WALDORF TISSUE
A Scot Tissue - Now wrapped.
3w 13c
CHUMMY CHEWS
Chocolate Flavored Candy Chews
Pkg 15c
SHREDDED WHEAT 2 Pkgs. 25c
19c
SUGAR
PURE CANE
100 Lb. BAG ........ -............ $5.35
18 _ ______ 98c
The Original - 12 Biscuits
CANTERBURY TEA
25c
Black - Orange Pekoe - Try it for Iced Tea.
FANCY SUNKIST
Large Size
SHINOLA Shoe Polish
DOZEN-
White Cleaner — Brown. Black, Tan
WHITE WAY SOAP
LEMONS
Large
Pkg.
Granulated - For Hard Water
LIBBY’S PEACHES 3 No. Cans 21
Large DeLuxe Halves in heavy syrup
PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY - SAT. • MONDAY.
33c
NEW SPUDS
6 Lbs. -___________ ___
NEW PEAS
3 Lbs
.... 1 9c
SAFEUAY STORES
HERMISTON