PAGE TEN
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
1------— "==
Billie Markham of Irrigon, em
ployed at Jack's Cafe recently, is
now employed at Montgomery Ward
store in Pendleton.
R. Wayne Erwin of Pendleton,
democratic candidate for state legis
lature, was a business caller in Her
miston Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Linder and
daughter Maude Marie are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harding and
family at Baker, Ore., this week.
C. J. Buhmann, accompanied by
his mother, and Homer Wilson of
Wasco, Ore., motored to Lewiston,
Idaho, Wednesday with a load of
honey. Mrs. Buhmann will visit for
a week with her daughter Mrs. A.
W. Imthurn.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Evans are
the parents of a baby girl born
Monday, October 19th, at the Her
miston General hospital. The baby
has been named Joyce Jenene.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Quiring left
Friday for Dallas, Ore., where they
will spend ten days visiting their
parents.
Hallowe'en Candy, Cut-Outs, Nap
kins and Masks at Amsberry’s. ad.
Mrs. H. Johnson of Seattle re
turned to her home Wednesday
morning after visiting her sister,
Mrs. O. Lockridge here for the past
week.
A. H. Norton returned from the
mountains Sunday with a 190-pound
buck deer. Others in the party were
Alfred Cable and W. A. Mikesell.
This was Norton’s first experience
in bagging a deer.
Dr. J. P. Stewart, Eye-Sight Spe
cialist of Pendleton, will be at the
Hermiston Hotel on Wednesday, Oc
tober 28th. Hours, 1 to 5 p. m.
Adv.
Miss Mary Ritner, formerly of
and a teacher many years
Watch & Clock Repairing Pendleton
in Pendleton and ortland schools,
SPECTACLE FRAMES
passed away at the home of her sis
RE-BUILT WATCHES
ter, Mrs. Buchannan, in Portland
A. W. BEHRMAN
Wednesday. She is a sister of Roy
WATCHMAKER
Ritner.
HERMISTON
OREGON
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brown of
Hillsboro, Ore., were vsitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Buhmann
the latter part of last week for the
hunting season. Mrs. Brown is a
—Expert Radio Service— niece of Mrs. Buhmann.
The 95 years old mother of Mrs.
TWO DOORS EAST OF
Rose Lawson is visiting her daught
LEGION HALL - EAST MAIN
er here from Portland. Her name
is Mrs. J. F. Miller. She crossed the
plains to Oregon when six years old
and spent the greater part of her
life at Prineville. For the past 22
REAL ESTATE
AGENT FOR COUNTY LANDS I years she has lived in Portland and
and
is accompanied here by her youngest
FEDERAL LAND BANK
daughter, Mrs. C. M. Lister, and son
BOARDMAN.................. OREGON-
Laddas.
' R. E. (Bob) Goad, democratic
candidate for sheriff, and now act
ing sheriff, was in town last week
calling on old friends.
J. A. Reeves and son Jack, W. L.
Hamm and N. R. Mueller left Mon
Mrs. Chas. Wilson and daughter day for Eight Mile on a deer hunt
Lois and son Loie of Portland spent ing trip.
the week-end at the home of her sis
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Elliott or Pen
ter, Mrs. O. C. Pierce.
dleton and Eugene Pierce spent the
week-end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. O. C. Pierce.
R. F. Witherell of Pendleton, re
publican nominee for county treas
urer, was in town recently.
Choicest candies, always fresh and
HERMISTON, OREGON low priced at Amsberry's.
ad.
Ardath Gordon of Meacham ar
Friay and Saturday
rived Wednesday afternoon to visit
her aunt Miss Pauline Stoop, until
OCTOBER 23-24
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Linder of Pal
DOUBLE FEATURE
myra, Illinois, are visiting their son
Carson Linder and family, west of
town.
C. J. Buhmann and Wayne Couch
returned from Glasgow, Montana,
last Sunday. Mr. Couch has been
With JANE WITHERS
helping the Buhmann Brothers in
the bee yard.
John Shumate and Wallace Cham-
with Edward Everett Horton
ness spent the week-end in Portland.
C. E. Baker is seriously ill in the
CARTOON : The Mayflower
St. Anthony's hospital in Pendle
ton. He underwent an operation for
an abscess on the appendix Tuesday
Wednesday-Thursday
morning.
OCTOBER 28-29
Barney Anderson of near Pendle
ton was a business visitor in Her-
miston Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Knight of
with
Portland and T. W. Knight of Hub
bard, Ore., were guests at the home
WARNER BAXTER
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McMullen.
and MYRNA LOY
The two men and brothers of Mrs.
McMullen.
Let’s Ring Boorbells and
Peppery Salt.
LOCALS
OASIS THEATRE
Little Miss
Nodody
HIS NIGHT OUT
Brordway Bill
Wednesday—9:15 to 9:45 p. m
Program by pupils of National
Institute of Music and Arts.
Directed by Frederick Stolz.
Sunday-Monday-Tuesday
OCTOBER 25-26-27
MATINEE 2:30 SUNDAY
See the
Newest Wheeler-Woolsey
Comedy and Sport Reel
"HEILCR
WobMV
Arthur W. Priaulx of Portland,
chairman of the Republican State
Central committee, and Chas. P. Ohl-
ing of Portland were In Hermiston
Saturday looking after the interests
of the committee.
Gerald McKenzie, son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. C. McKenzie, is visiting his
parents here. He is now employed
as chemist tor the Oregon City Pulp
& Paper Mills, and is a graduate of
Oregon State college. He is on a
two weeks' vacation.
Leonard S. Pearson has sold his
80 acre place in Columbia district
to Mrs. Emma Fitts of Butter Creek.
Mrs. Fitts has a large dairy herd
and 60 head of sheep. She lived on
Butter Creek a number of years.
Mr. Pearson located on his land 30
years ago and has developed it from
the sage brush. Mr. and Mrs.’Pear
son will make their home in Taco
ma.
Mrs. B. S. Kingsley was enter
tained at a tea last Saturday after-
noon at the home of Mrs. Guy Ams-
berry. Mrs. James Todd and Mrs.
O. K. Mudge presided at the tea
table.
Mrs. Kingsley received a
number of lovely handkerchiefs. She
Te A AT/I1 at Westland
Di I la GrangeHall
Saturday, Oct. 24th
Music by “Hot Shots”
Admission 40c-10c
left Thursday with her family for
Florida, where they will spend six
months.
(Concluded on page tour)
Armistice
Dance
Swarner Named Vice-President
Oregon State College. Corvallis.—
Lawrence Swarner of Hermiston, a
sophomore in agriculture at Oregon
State college, was recently elected
vice-president of the agricultural en
gineering club. The club is com
posed of all students taking agri
cultural engineering.
By P. N. G. Club of Rebekahs
Wed. November 11
Music by Columbians
At PARK HALL
FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY
It's nice to see your old favorite brands on Safeway’s shelves
—they’re like old friends—you know you can depend on them.
And then, too, it’s easy to compare prices—then's when you
see the big saving you can make at Safeway! This is what
we say: BUY THE BEST FOR LESS AT SAFEWAY.
Radio Louie
PNesr
SALMON, 2, lb. cans . . . 39c
Libby’s Fancy Red Sockeye
Allonte
PINEAPPLE, Ige. 2% cans 19c
Del Monte Fancy Whole Slices
Tomato Soup, 3 No. 1 tins 23c
C. G. BLAYDENj
Comedy and Sport Reel
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1936
■ _
= —
Campbell's
UP
K60299
i JEUS N4PTLA7
Heinz SOUP, 2 Med tins 25c
Assorted Varities
CORN FLAKES, 2 pkgs. 15c
Kellogg's
Feis Naptha Soap, 4 bars 19c
Removes Dirt Easier
OXYDOL, large pkg. . . 19c
Granulated Soap
A SENSATIONAL SALE
OF
JELLO, package................ .....
A
With Six Delicious Flavors
FAMOUS PRODUCT
OLD DUTCH, 2 cans . . 15c
Cleanser — Chases Dirt
of interest to every experienced homemaker.
CRACKERS, 2 lb. box . 29c
Snowflake Sodas or Grahams
Vanilla Extract, 2 ozs. 19c
Schilling's—When You Want the Best
We take pleasure in announc
ing to our customers a Special
Sale Value of exceptional merit.
We have featured MONARCH
Soap
Ranges as a leading major pro
luet in our store for a number
CRYSTAL WHITE
LAUNDRY
of years, and we know the an
8
nouncement of a Special MON
POST BRAN FLAKES choice 1 ()
GRAPE NUT FLAKES pkg. - UC
PITTED DATES, 2 lbs. . . 25c
New Crop—Cello Wrapped
Bars
PRODUCE FEATURES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
ARCH Sale will be of inter
GRAPE FRUIT, 7 for . . . 25c
to our customers.
CALL AND LBARN THE
MEANING OF THE
Sugar
POTATOES, 25 lb. bag . . 49c
POWDERED
LETTUCE, 3 heads . * . . 14c
3
“13 STARS’
Arizona Seedless—Large Size
Local Netted Gems—U. S. No. 2
Fresh Crisp
Lbs
SWEET POTATOES, 6 lb. 25c
Smooth. Even Sized Jerseys
lee the attractive gift offer that
we are featuring For A Limited
Time Only,
Nob Hill
MAYONNAISE, quart jar . 39c
Aristocrat—Serve the Best
COFFEE
High Quality at Low Price
Pound
22C
Edward’s Coffee, 2 lb. can 43c
Every Can Guaranteed to Please
AIRWAY COFFEE, lb
advantage of our MONARCI
let us explain
how
you
cam
Oregon Hardware & Implement Co.
Flour
HARVEST BLOSSOM
49. $1.59
1 ROLL
Large 8 Oz. Can
45c
MONEY-SAVING CASH STORES