The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, August 27, 1936, Page 8, Image 8

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    OASIS THEATRE LOCALS
HERMISTON, OREGON | ------------------------------
Marion Palmer of Ione was a bus­
iness visitor here this week.
New line ornamental dress flow­
ers. 25 cents each at Amsberry’s. ad
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stewart and
H M. Boylen and son Ben of Irrigon
were business visitors here Monday.
Mrs. Maude Huff left this week
for California to visit her daughter.
Mrs. E. Smith and son of Lex-
ington were business visitors here
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack French of Long
Creek are house guests of Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Moore this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Warner and fam­
ily motored to Lexington Thursday
to visit friends and relatives.
J. Skovbo and son Albert left
Wednesday for the mountains near
John Day.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Strohm of
Pendleton called at the George
Strohm home Tuesday.
Jelly glasses, tall and squat, 49c
adv.
dozen at Amsberry’s.
The Misses Catherine and Esther
McMullen were Pendleton ' visitors
Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Ellis of Fair-
field, Idaho, were in Hermiston Sat­
urday looking for a location.
Mrs. Dave Mittlesdorf accompan­
ied Miss Rachel Sloan of Stanfield
to Portland early this week and was
expected back today.
J. S. Burnham returned Tuesday
night from Seattle where he has
been for the past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Palmer of
Lexington were business visitors
here Monday.
Eunice Woughter returned Satur­
day from a week spent in Portland.
Helen Woughter remained In Port­
land for the present.
Rex Wright of the Prairie Flour
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
AUG. 28 - 29
DOUBLE FEATURE!
Spendthrift
with
HENRY FONDA
I Stand Condemned
with
HARRY BAUR
TRAVELOGUE & COMEDY
SUNDAY • MONDAY
AUG. 30-31
MATINEE 2:30 SUNDAY
Louis-Schmeling
Official Fight
Pictures
and
H. G. WELLS’
‘Things to Come'
Color Cartoon
“Three Little
Wolves.”
TUES. - WED. - THURS.
SEPT. 1-2-3
umpeur ■
...
nostili
The "Bobbie " of Eddie
Cantor’s Radio Show!
Mills company of Lewiston. Idaho,
business visitor in town Tues-
<lav.
Mr
and Mrs. C. W. Williams of
residents of
Hermiston were calling on old
friends here Saturday.
Mvrl Hoover, owner of the Mt.
Riddle. Ore., former
K’ W
sacnin,
moi *
Sol Lesser
Production
THURSDAY. AUGUST 27, 1938
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
PAGE EIGHT
ITood stage line, stonped In Hermis-
ton
Fridav for a short visit with
Amsberrv. Mt. Hood stages op-
erate some 30 stages and cover 3 500
miles dilv in Oregon and Idaho.
I Hoover was bringing a new Dia-
i ----- ‘T hus chassis from Chicago to
"s'-a and halted here for a short
rest as he had traveled 600 miles a
'---------- four divs before reaching
HENRY ARMETTA
hv
George Houston
Vivienne Osborne
Directed by Kurt Neumann
RKO.RADIO Picture
PLUS SHORT FEATURES
TUESDAY— LOUIS-SCHMELING
FIGHT PICTURES
*29 ‘TA,
I "
I T’ormiston.
R. B. Wilcox motored to Ellis
Ranger Station Saturday, accompan­
ied by Mrs. Bob Allstott and Mrs.
Herman Carr. They were also ac­
companied by his nephew.
Blue chambray shirts, straw hats
and bandanas for Fair Dress-up
Week, all reasonably priced at Ams-
berry’s.
adv.
Mrs. F. C. McKenzie was a guest
at the home of Mrs. L. D. Drake in
Pendleton Thursday evening at a
dinner honoring Mrs. Claude Byrum
of Long Beach, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Warner re­
turned Sunday from a trip to coast
points. They also visited their
daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Schofield, at Vancouver, Wn.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Penney and
son Billy left this week on a week's
vacation to Bend and coast points.
Mr. Penney is manager of the Grange
Co-operative.
Mrs. Paul Van Patten and Mrs.
Harvey Payne motored to Pendleton
Saturday on business.
Miss Isabell Dodd returned to
Portland Sunday night after spend­
ing the past month visiting her par­
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Dodd.
See the Munsing Wear hose, 79c
and $1.00. Style Shop.
adv.
Father Brady of Condon, who has
been coming to Hermiston for the
past 25 years, visited friends here
Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week.
Miss Edith Clarke returned home
Tuesday night from Hope, Idaho,
where she has spent the past six
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Long of Kelso,
Wn., visited this week at the home
of Mr. Long's mother, Mrs. Pearl
Jarvis of Umatilla. The Jarvises
operate the Columbia cafe and the
Umatilla Service Station.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Warner and
daughter Patsy and son Glenn and
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Reeder motored
to Pine City Tuesday afternoon to
spend the evening with Mr. and Mrs.
D. W. Neill and family.
Buy your school supplies at
Thompson's. You may win a radio, v
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clarke spent
Sunday in La Grande with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Weis.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newell and
son James of Pasadena, Cal., and
Mrs. Willis Christensen of Seattle,
Wn.. were guests at the Geo.
Strohm home from Monday until
Wednesday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Mueller and
family returned home from Hope.
Idaho. Tuesday. Mrs. Mueller and
the children have spent the past six
weeks there with her mother. Mrs.
H D. Tuttle of New York, aunt of
Mrs. Mueller, accompanied them
and is their house guest this week.
" flavi 76 -"str Ve"? "forse]"
IPPTrrr"
AGAIN! A YEAR AHEAD
I
I
■
'•
'
•
•
' .
ENT1937 TELL TALE
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Fretwell and
family of Fruitland, Idaho, arrived
Friday for a few days visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Amsber-
ry.
Mrs. Fretwell and Mrs. Ams-
berry are sisters.
E. P. Dodd left Wednesday after-
noon from Stanfield with members
of the Umatilla county court of Pen­
dleton on a business trip to Port-
Ian in protest of the proposed change
in the road to Messner from Stan­
field.
Mr. and Mrs. Shennal Holmes of
Langdon, Kansas, left Monday for
their home after visiting at the
home of Mr and Mrs. L. E. Ell­
wood north of town.
Miss Eva Wilcox left Thursday for
Pendleton where she will be a guest
of the Round Up association as an
attendant to Queen Mary II. until
after the Round Up September 10-
11-12.
Buy your school supplies at
Thompson’s. You may win a radio, v
Mr. and Mrs. Theron Smith of
Tigard, Ore., visited Tuesday and
Wednesday at the home of Mr.
Smith’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wal­
ter Smith, as they were returning
from a short vacation trip through
Yellowstont National park.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Balster and
children Pauline and Herman of
Omaha. Nebraska, spent several days
this week as guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Baker. Mrs. Bal­
ster is a cousin of Mr. Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald White left
Sunday for Heppner where they
were joined by Mr. White's mother
on a trip to Soquiam, Wn.. to visit
Mrs. White’s brother. From there
they planned to go to Victoria, B. C.
and then down the Washington and
Oregon coast.
Miss Orrlss Offill left Wednesday
for her home in Mayrooka. Oklaho­
ma. after visiting for the past three
weeks with her cousin Gladys El­
wood, north of town.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. McKenzie en­
tertained at dinner Wednesday eve­
ning honoring Mrs. McKenzie’s mo­
ther and cousins. Covers were placed
for Mrs. Claude Byrum of Long
Beach. Calif., Mrs. G. R. O’Daniel,
mother of Mrs. McKenzie, Mrs. L. D.
Drake and James Drake, all of Pen­
dleton.
Gene Buhmann left Tuesday morn­
ing by bus for Lewiston, Idaho, af­
ter spending the summer with his
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Buh­
mann. He will visit his aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Imthurn.
before going to his home in Monta­
na to enter school in September.
J. A. Reeves and daughter, Mrs.
Frank Morgan, arrived in town this
week from Flora, Ore., near Enter­
prise. Mr. Reeves has been v isiting
there for the past two weeks and
Mrs. Morgan will visit here until
Sunday when she will return with
her husband who will motor down
for her.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Smith left
Saturday for Ashland, Ore., where
they will visit Mrs. Smith’s parents.
Mr. Smith has acted as federal in­
spector on the high school building
project here, which was completed
and turned over to the school board
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pratt Harwood of
Omaha. Nebraska, were over night
guests at the Chas. Taylor home this
week. They were residents of East­
ern Oregon many years ago. Mrs.
Harwood will be remembered by
early pioneers as Miss Lou Newport,
daughter of Colonel H. G. Newport,
and sister of Roes Newport. They
were enroute to California. Mr
Harwood is with the Omaha branch
of Swift & Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dyer of Co­
lumbus. Ohio, arrived Tuesday to
visit at the home of Mr. Dyer’s bro­
thers. L. C. Dyer and J. S. Dyer.
The three brother have not been to­
gether for 37 years. This is their
first trip west and they expect to
stay several weeks and take in the
Pendleton Round Up.
Jack Worthley, sales manager for
the Pendleton East Oregonian, was
a business visitor in Hermiston
Thursday.
PARI-MUTUEL
HORSE RACES
Ev ery Afternoon but Sunday
Night Horse Show
with Kellogg Arabians
and Platoon Cavairy
added features
Outstanding Exhibits
Amusements and
Free Entertainment
ADMISSION 50 CENTS
Children Under 14 Free
5 Days
AUG. 28-29-31-SEPT. 1 & 2.
The big event is here: Safe­
way’s 21st ANNUAL ANNI­
VERSARY SALE.
This year
we’re offering what we feel is
the best set of values ever set
up for a big sale. You’re in­
vited to share in this tremen­
dous event—you just can’t
miss it.
FLOUR
HARVEST BLOSSOM
—A
2
CONTROLS . . TAKE THE
MYSTERY OUT OF RADIO TUNING
49
LB. SACK . .....
BARREL
(4 Sacks) .................
$1.29
6 p 42
“Dew.
CORNED BEEF
OVER A SCORE OF BRILLIANT
FEATURES
"%h
Libby’s - The largest selling brand.
TOMATOES
NEW PACK - KENNEWICK
10c
$2.29
HOT SAUCE
4 Tins 15C
Taste Tells - Buffet Tins
SWANS DOWN
pkg
CAKE FLOUR
SALAD DRESSING
Quart
Jar
Salad Serve
TOMATO JUICE
Walla Walla - No. 1 tall cans
2
Ca ns
PUFFED WHEAT
25c
or
ÖOC
15c
pkg
9c
Box
19c
Quaker Brand
+,41
"4$
FRUIT JARS
CRACKERS
KERR or BALL MASON
Regular Quarts
DOZEN
IVORY SOAP
JAR RUBBERS
SARDINES
Crown Brand - Imported in olive oil
THE BIG BLACK DIAL
SQUARED CIRCLE
EVERYTHING SIMPLE
AS A B C
Never before have any radios been so
simple to tune and operate. Tell-Tale Con­
trols have their names written in them . . .
plainly tell you their use. Turn any control
and a word telling you what happens
flashes in the Tell-Tale slot. Operating a
Zenith is not only simple, it's fun!
AS LITTLE AS
$102
Oregon Hardware 8 Implement Co.
2 Lb.
Bar
5C
2
Tins
15c
RICE KRISPIES
Kellogg's Snappy
WITH THE
ALWAYS A YEAR AHEAD
All Krisp - Sodas or Grahams
Medium Size Bar
DOZEN
AMERICA'S MOST COPIED RADIO
15c
BROWN SUGAR
COFFEE
AIRWAY - Pure Brazilian
15c
44c
POUND
3 POUNDS
or POWDERED - In bulk.
CATSUP
JAR CAPS
PORK & BEANS
Sleepy Hollow - Cane A Maple
10
59c
Pounds
White Satin
BEET ■ 100 lbs.
PHONE 241
Aw
£e
”3e9.
—
HERMISTON
Lbs
1
DOZ.
Ball or Kerr Mason
SYRUP
PURE CANE
IOC
BotUe
Ruby Brand
Van Camp’s - 303 Tall Cans
SUGAR
3
P*«
CHOCOLATE
Hershey’s - Baking or Drinking.
PUREX BLEACH
The Ideal Bleach
SHINOLA WHITE
Liquid Shoe Polish.
FORMAY
The Perfect Shortening
9c
1 OC
J 9C
3 Cans 25c
1 %#. 69c
1
d.
9c
1 %: 19c
Bottle
ÔLb Tin
10c
$1.05