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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1937)
PAGE EIGHT THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Mudge of Her miston and Allen Mudge of Echo were called to Portland Monday night because of the serious illness of their brother Walter, who is in a Portland hospital with pneumonia. Jack O’Dell returned to work at the Tum-A-Lum Lumber company office Wednesday after several days confinement to his home with the flu. Mrs. O. Lockridge left last Friday for Enumclaw, Wu., after receiving word of the death of her brother- in-law. H. Johnson, who passed away Thursday following an opera tion. Mrs. Lockridge expects to*be away several days. Valentines and Valentine candies adv. at Amsberry’s. Miss May Bauer who teaches near the Boiling Point service station at the top of Emigrant Hill has been at the home of her parents for the past week due to heavy snows in the mountains making it impossible for pupils to attend school. Mrs. G. R. Robinson, who under went an operation in a Portland hospital several weeks ago, is re ported to have left the hospital and is improving at the home of rela tives. Mr. Robinson is with her there. Byron J. Bryson of Saskatchewan, Canada, visited his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Best, from Thursday of last week until Tues day when he left for Los Angeles, Cal. Bryson is a grain buyer in the Canadian province*and is on a va cation trip. He was born and reared in the Dakotas. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Attebury were in town Tuesday for the first time in three weeks, since they have both been ill with the flu. They moved the first of January to their farm one-quarter mile west of the farm formerly occupied by them, where they are building a house. At pres ent they are making their home in the basement while finishing is be ing done. A. W. Nelson of the Walla Walla Union and Bulletin was a business visitor In Hermiston and vinclnity Monday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Nelson, and Miss Lois Baker who is returning to her home in New York after visiting her parents, Bishop and Mrs. C. Baker in San Francisco, Cal. Bishop Baker heads the San Francisco area for the Meth odist Episcopal church. Miss Baker was employed at the headquarters of James Farley during the recent poli tical campaign. Local Happenings Elmer Moyer returned to Hermis ton Monday from Everett, Wn., where he has been for some time. Mrs. H. E. Sheseley has been con fined to her home because of a se vere case of influenza. She is re ported as somewhat improved. Considerable remodeling is being done at Amsberry’s 5-10-16c store this week with a new arrangement of shelving being installed. adv. Mrs. Raymond Longhorn was tak low at Amsberry’s. David Essberg and Wm. Straight en to St. Anthony’s hospital in of the Alexander Film company with Pendleton Saturday morning. She headquarters at Spokane, Wn., were is reported as somewhat improved but is being held under observation. business visitors here Thursday. J. O. Hales, county commissioner, R. C. McReynolds has been con- fined to his home for several days has been ill at his home in Pendle ton for several days, and his condi due to a severe attack of the flu. Alice Stone returned last Satur- tion is reported as unchanged. L. S. Burrell’s mother is reported day morning from Portland after quite seriously ill from pneumonia spending several days there visit Ing relatives and looking after bus in Portland. Guy Fuller, circulation manager iness. of this district for the Portland Ore- gonian, called on the local agent. Jimmie Montgomery, Saturday af ternoon. Valentines and Valentine candles adv. at Amsberry’s. HERMISTON, OREGON Mrs. Ben Amundson of Chicago is now employed as night nurse at the Hermiston General hospital. Mr. Friday - Saturday Amundson is also here and will be JAN. 29 - 30 employed at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Don Jackson of The DOUBLE FEATURE! Dalles arrived Wednesday of last week after Receiving word of the JANE WITHERS Illness of Mr. Jackson’s brother, Lor in en. Mrs. E. M. Baker of Goldendale, Wn., Is visiting her mother, Mrs. F. L. Kelley in Hermiston for a few days. , J. A. Reeves has been unable to cover the mail route for the past week and Jasper Templeton has been Hiit ! taking care of his work. Mr. Reeves ‘ THE expected to return to work the last PLOT of this week. THICKENS Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Hedwall are RKO RADIO Man, recovering slowly from pneumonia PICTURE “hwy With but are not receiving visitors. Both James Gleason • Zasu Fits have been confined to their home for more than a week. PLUS SHORTS Little Leila Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Hunt, who was se SUN. . MON. - TUES. verely burned several weeks ago. is now at the home of Mrs. Bert Quick JAN. 31 - FEB. 1 - 2 and is getting along nicely. She was removed from the hospital last week. BOBBY BREEN Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Erickson an in nounce the arrival of a baby boy *******999 named William Lacey, January 23 COLUMBIA at Baker, Ore. The Ericksons lived By Marijane Hammer in Hermiston last summer while Mr. Erickson was employed on the high Etna Wilson left this week for with way crew at Irrigon. Athena where she is employed. Claude Myers was a business visi MAY ROBSON Mrs. Alice Wells is spending the tor from Echo Wednesday. PLUS SHORT FEATURES winter in Pendleton visiting rela- Mr. and Mrs. V. R. VanPatten tives. have been visiting their son and his Gilbert Costa has returned to his WED. - THURS. wife, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Van Patten, home in the east after spending sev for the past week. They returned to FEB. 3 - 4 eral years in Hermiston. their home In Halfway, Ore., Mon- Mrs. H. Hooker is ill at her home Wednesday Special Night day. this week. M. A. Davis of Port Huron. Michi- Jim Chetwood, who has been visit A Smashing Entertainment gan, writes that they are having a ing his mother. Mrs. Ryland, re Touchdown ! light winter there with very little turned to his home in Wallowa. snow. He also sends greetings to Dell Christley, who Is ill with friends and acquaintances here as scarlet fever, is improving. one of the family of Herald subscrib Many people are confined io their ers. homes this week with colds and the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Van Patten flu. with a cast picked for entertain visiting In Pendleton this week. A grader has gone over most of Mr. Van Patten will not return to the roads in this district. to push ment. his work at the Umatilla Co-opera- away the snow to aid cars in trav PLUS SHORT FEATURES tfve Creamery until Monday, follow- eling. ing an attack of the flu. Richard Rainwater is staying at' the Tom Wilson home this week. The John Grey family are con- fined to their home this week with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wells are spending the winter in Hermiston at Smith's apartments. Lois Hutchison and Arilda Foster were dinner guests of Lucile Shaw, OREGON STATE BOARD OF HEALTH Sunday. Elbert Hutchison and Marvin Roy of Pendleton were business visitors in Columbia district Monday. Mrs. Charles Wells, who has been living at the Chrtstley home, is stay ing in Hermiston indefinitely. Mary Burnham. Lucile Shaw and Arilda Foster were guests of Lois Hutchison Sunday afternoon. L. L. Louthan of Oklahoma recent ly moved onto the Anna Willard place east of Hermiston. Chas. Keller made a business trip to Pendleton Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Pierson has been con fined to her home because of a se- vere case of influenza. Wm. Shaar is ill at his home with influenza. Rag Rugs in several sizes, priced OASIS THEATRE “Can This Be Dixie” • • ♦ ♦ ♦ “Rainbow on the River” • « "Pigskin Parade” College. Misa Gilliland also chosen as the Umatilla county chap- erone for 4-H club girls at this same summer school. Miss Gilliland first joined a 4-H club when she was nine years of age. That summer she rode six miles on horseback to attend the weekly club meetings. For six succeeding years she continued to be an active mem ber in clothing and canning clubs. Each year she won a first place with her sewing in the community fairs. Three times she won county scholar ships to 4-H club summer school at Oregon State College. Leadership in community and 4-H club affairs has always been a ma jor part of Miss Gilliland's activi ties. She is an active member of both the Camas Prairie Grange which she assists with regular and special programs and the Umatilla County Pomona Grange. She has led clubs for both boys and girls. Two communities owe the organiza- tion of 4-H clubs to her efforts— Weston and Ukiah. At the present time Miss Gilliland is teaching at Ukiah and supervis ing three 4-H clubs for girls in made possible by Health Authorities and the Works Progress Ad ministration. us. All you have to do is place an order with There will be no charge for the labor of digging the pit, build ing the privy, installing same, and tearing down your old privy. For the bare cost of paint alone (labor of painting free) this new privy can be delivered painted in any color you See these fine new privies on display at our yards. select. . . We urge that you place your order with us immediately. Weil handle all details. TUM-A-LUM LUMBER COMPANY YARDS at Hermiston - Stanfield ■ Echo - Heppner • Umatilla • Irrigon 4-H WORK TEACHER'S INCENTIVE “The success and enjoyment I achieved in my 4-H club work gave me the incentive to work for my teacher's certificate”, says Miss Lois Gilliland, a successful teacher at Ukiah. Miss Gilliland, a member of a pio neer family whose home is at Pilot Rock, has done an outstanding piece of 4-H club work with the group at Ukiah. In 193« the first Ukiah 4 11 club, a girla’ sewing club, was orga- nixed and completed its work an three and one-half months. She en- listed the interest of the Ukiah com- munlty and helped with a benefit function which financed scholar ships tor four outstanding club members who attended the 193« club summer school at Oregon State Ye Oide Time Dance SATURDAY, JAN. 30 Westland Grange Hall MUSIC BY LONESOME BUMS Admission 40c Cooking I, Sewing I & III, and Room Improvement. Miss Gilliland graduated from the Weeton high school in 1932 with high standing. She entered the Eastern Oregon Normal at LaGrande In 1933 where she was a member of Phi Beta Sigma, national scholastic honorary society for teachers. Since her graduation In 1934, she has taught one year in the Pilot Röck community and two years at Ukiah. Her plans for the future include graduation from Oregon State col lege with a professional degree in home economics. HERALD WANT ADS PAY USE THEM ! . I Specials for Jan. 29 - 30 - Feb. 1. There haste tea EOT in all things evenBRFAD Just as Julia Lee Wright is the leading Home Eco nomist in the West—it’s natural that Julia Le Wright’s Bread, perfected by her after 2 years of research, should be supreme in quality. We are so sure you will agree to its superiority in fine, texture, supreme fresh ness and “Home made” flavor, that we unconditional ly guarantee lt--money back if you don’t agree It’s the best bread you ever tasted. LARGE 1%/-LB. 1Ae 1-LB. 14- LOAF PURE! 10c Marshmallows — 1 S So — CATSUP 11. 1 LB. BAG. FLUFFIEST The Labor Saver 22c Gallon 12 OZ. BOTTLE RUBY BRAND 0. K. SOAP — " — Dried Prunes 6 LB4O. 1 — € NEW CROP DATE PRUNES The Popular Yellow Bar 25c Bars Shortening 4 LAs. 59c Edward's Coffee SALT 21 bs . 4Q c de.— High Quality Vacuum Packed Diamond Crystal 15c Cartons JELL WELL PKG. TRUE FRUIT FLAVORS OYSTERS RICE 5c z ron 25c GULF-KIST Fancy Blue Rose 19c Lbs. National Bumper-Crop GRAPEFRUIT SALE CANTERBURY 6 TEA Economical - Celo-Rapt Enjoy this year’s abundant crop at Safeway’s Attractive Prices! For . . . . 35c Lb. Federal Milk 3 T4IXTIHS 23c AIRWAY or MAXIMUM See it Ground. White King 53c Lbs. Installation FREE! Now is the time to take advantage of this wonderful opportunity STOP! Safeway only $20-0 $2 for Painting - $2 for Cribing THURSDAY. JANUARY 28. 1937. Curly Texas 15c ONIONS Sweet Spanish LBS 4 oz. WESTAG - IMITATION SPINACH DRIED With Coupon for Free Style-Aids VANILLA FRESH LARGE PKG Pop Corn LBS. GUARANTEED TO POP Tomatoes NO. 212 TINS TANG QUART SILVERDALE SALAD DRESSING 34c 19c 25c 74c 35c }
