THURSDAY, APRIL 2», 1937
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
PAGE TEN
C. D. Kelley of La Grande was in
town Tuesday enroute to Portland
on a business trip.
The small son of Mr. and Mrs.
Pat Quinn of Stanfield suffered a
broken arm last week.
Mrs. Herman Mueller of Helix
Mr. and Mrs. L A. Moore return
visited Mrs. Harry Kelley at her
ed Wednesday evening from a three
home Monday.
day business trip.
Straw sun hats, baseball caps and
adv
white caps at Amsberry’s.
Carl Brown, who has been 111 for
several weeks, has recovered suffi
ciently to come to town Wednesday
HERMISTON, OREGON in a car.
J. I. Purdy, traveling traffic ag
SUN. - MON. - TUES.
ent for the Union Pacific of Pendle
ton. was a business visitor in town
MAY 2-3-4
Monday.
MATINEE 2:30 SUNDAY
J. C. Kerron, manager of the Pa
cific Telephone & Telegraph com-
pany in Pendleton, was here this
week on business.
with
The Home Economics club of the
FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW
Westland Grange met Wednesday
MADELINE CARROLL
afternoon with Mrs. Joe Corliss giv-
ing an interesting paper on the his-
TYRONE POWER
tory of Arbor Day.
PLUS SHORT FEATURES
slacks and skirts for spring, priced
adv
reasonably at Amsberry’s.
Wednesday - Thursday
Harold Throop, who is employed
at Connor’s Cash Grocery, is con-
MAY 5 - 8
fined to his home because of illness,
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL NIGHT!
Everett Rainwater is working in his
place.
BRET HARTE’S
Mother’s Day cards, mottoes and
adv
gifts at Amsberry’s.
Glenn R. Sloat of Hood River has
purchased the 24-acre tract north of
town known as the old Schot place
which will be farmed by Fred Wine
with
barger. Mr. Sloat is chief of police
Preston Foster • Jean Muir
at Hood River.
Virginia Weidler
Mrs. Tom Wilson and children
PLUS SHORTS
left early this week for their farm
near Olympia, Wn„ to make their
future home. Mr. Wilson will fol-
Friday - Saturday
low in the near future. They have
87 acres, part in farm land and part
MAY 7 - 8
in timber.
DOUBLE FEATURE!
Ezra Hazen, Union Pacific agent
who has been located at . Imbler,
Ore., for several years, has been
transferred as dispatcher at Uma-
tilla to replace Ralph Davis who
went to Portland. Mr. Hazen’s fam-
ily
will make their home in Stan-
with
field.
GUY KIBBEE - UNA MERKEL
Don’t forget the Home Ec club
card party Saturday, May 1st, West
A STORY OF MURDER
land Grange hall.
adv
ON THE HIGH SEAS
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elwood and
Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Elwood of Mon
tevista, Colorado, left Friday for
their home after visiting at the R.
PLUS SHORTS.
H. Elwood and L. Elwood homes
north of town. Clarence Elwood is
LOCALS
OASIS THEATRE
'LLOYDS OF LONDON'
"OUTCASTS OF
POKER FLATS
DON'T TELL THE
CHINA PASSAGE
the son of R. H. Elwood and the lat-
ter is a nephew, R H Elwood has
been quite ill but is greatly improv-
ed at this time.
The American Legion Auxiliary
Unit will entertain Thursday, May
6th, at the Legion hall compliment
ing the mothers, starting at 2:00 p.
M. This is an annual affair and Mrs.
O. K. Mudge is directing a program
committee composed of Mrs. James
Todd, Mrs. Mabel Walker, Mrs. Sam
Moore, Mrs. A. Jackson. Mrs. R. H.
Pierson and Mrs. Guy Amsberry.
Mother’s Day Suggestions! Hose,
gowns, gloves and purses. The Style
adv
Shop.
Mrs. Bessie Spencer, who resided
in Columbia district for a number of
years and still owns property there,
was in town this week after an ab-
sence of three years. She just com-
pleted a vacation trip to her birth-
place at Schenectady, N. Y„ where
she has not visited for 36 years. She
went by boat from Los Angeles to
New York. She plans to make ier
home in The Dalles with her son
Wallace Spencer.
Cooked food sale at Hermiston
Trading Co., Sat., May 1st, Hermis-
adv
ton Townsend club.
Mrs. Jay T. Pierson and son Tom
my and Mrs. Curtis Dyer made a
business trip to Walla Walla today.
CORVALLIS — A
national
4-H honor has come to Oregon with
the selection of Rose Lena Anderegg
of Clackamas as the national champ
ion 4-H Holstein club girl for 1936,
according to word received at the
state club office.
Rose, who has now completed her
seventh year in the dairy club pro
ject, has twice been named state
champion 4-H Holstein club girl.
During 1936 she owned seven pure-
bred Holsteins on which she won nu
merous awards, including five first
places. She has not confined her
4-H activities to dairy club work,
however, but has been a member of
pig. corn, gardening and sewing
clubs and has taken part in judging,
demonstration and health contests.
She has served as local leader of
clubs in her community tor the past
three years, and is directing several
groups this year.
OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Cor
vallis, April 21, (Special)—Walter
Jendrzejewski, junior in agricul-
turai economics from Hermiston,
was recently elected president of
the OSC Independent Student Coun
cil. This council is composed of rep
resentatives from all the recognized
independent social organizations on
the campus. Over 2400 independ
ent men and women students are
represented by the council.
Groups included in this council
are the five clubs in the men’s dor
mitory, the two women’s halls,
Waldo hall and Margaret Snell hall,
the two co-ed cooperative houses,
the Beaver cooperative house, and
Rosewood association, a social orga-
nization composed of independent
men living outside of the dormitor-
ies.
Jendrzejewski has taken an ac
tive part in student activities dur-
ing his three years at O.S.C. He is
now a member of Scabbard and
Blade, national honorary military
society. Mu Beta Beta, national 4-H
club honorary, and Alpha Zeta, na
tional honorary agricultural fra
ternity. During the past year he
has served as manager of the Agri
cultural Journal, as treasurer of the
agricultural club, and as treasurer
of Cauthorn hall. In addition to this
he has served on numerous class and
student body committees.
Poppies for the annual poppy sale
May 29th have been received by the
Hermiston American Legion Auxi-
liary Unit from the veterans’ hospi-
tai at Roseburg where they are
made by the disabled veterans. Mon
ey received tor the manufacturing
of these poppies is in most cases all
the spending money the veterans
have during the entire year. "Hon
or the war dead and aid the war’s
living victims," is the Auxiliary’s
poppy day appeal.
BUYS
PRICES FOR
FRIDAY, SAT.
& MON..
APRIL 30
MAY 3, Incl.
(Right to Limit)
FLOUR
HARVEST BLOSSOM
An all purpose family
flour - especially priced
for this sale!
49 lb. bag
BROOMS
The last of our stock of
Boardman Brooms - Good
Quality (4-Tie)
EACH .............
(SUPPLY LIMITED)
HOUSE PAINT
• Ona gallon of SWP house paint covers 800 square
feet of surface ... at a cost less than He per square footl
And look what you get for this low price. Beauty no other
house paint can beat Complete protection against
weathering . .
a protection that lasts for years. And
the added feature of washability That's why more homes
are painted with SWP than any other brand of paint.
See the 32 beautiful SWP colors at our store and get
your free copy of our book “The Truth about House Paint.”
SHE'iWIN-WILUAMS
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PORCH PAINT
SCREEN ENAMEL
Easyto app!
/3K .
Withsten 's
QUART
60/
SPECIAL
77—
sone 4
0 as
* Nigh Glos * Solid Covering
BLACK
APA
70c QUARTO Aw
Oregon Hardware & Implement Co
HERMISTON, OREGON
SLICED. WHITE
or WHOLE WHEAT
LB. LOAF
SLICED, WHITE
or WHOLE WHEAT
1*
LB.
LOAF
FEDERAL or
MAXIMUM
Everything
AIRWAY
INSTANT
COFFEE
See it ground Know it’s
fresh.
POUND
SOAP
CRYSTAL WHITE
LAUNDRY
20 7 Bars
The
trees
will be planted today if It I« possible
to get the ground In readiness.
3 No. 2% cans 50c
DEL MONTE PEARS
PALMOLIVE SOAP
Bar 5%/c
Pint Can 53c
JOHNSON’S GLO-COAT
Lb. Tin 45c
SANKA COFFEE
PAPER NAPKINS White ór colors Pkg. of 80 10c
Lb. 23c
COCONUT Sweetened - Shredded
28 oz. 19c
LIME RICKEY Pale Face
Tomato Juice WALLA
WALLA
No. 1
Tins
SPINACH
No. 1
Tins
FULL O’ GOLD
Jell Well or Jello
25c
10c
PKG. 5c
No. 2
Cans
PEAS - CORN
Flavors
SUGAR
Fine Granulated
Fresh Produce
16 Lbs.
RADISHES and
ONIONS
100 »>
TULIPS (While supply lasts)
Beautiful cut flowers
DOZ.
25c
ORANGES Fancy large - Doi.
43c
Sack ......
6
lbs.
19c
GET OUR PRICE!
4
PURE
LARD
Fresh
Featured thisweek at very low price
STRAWBERRIES Fresh Stock
NEW POTATOES Schafer White
Each high school and grade school
student who expressed the desire.
given two locust trees to plant
this week. The high school students
will plant the trees received, about
the high school grounds. most of
10c
< • 4%
a.
MILK
RAISINS „Eanx. 4-Z9C
OXYDOL
OVALTINE EGeFgd —eld
*.19c
TAPIOCA
ibs
NEW PEAS. CAULIFLOWER, CELERY. SPINACH.
WAX ONIONS. TOMATOES. CUKES. GREEN PEPPERS.
them as a .walk border.
D Q
BREAD
BREAD
Large. Age
RHUBARB
TREES PLANTED
BY STUDENTS
Western housewives, in hundreds of tests, sought a bread of
more thrilling flavor, and out of this search came the new
JULIA LEE WRIGHT’S bread—baked from a woman’s reci
pe. Tender, delicate, zestful to eat. All your money back if
you do not agree it is a more appetizing bread.
Can
BOB HENDERSON
OUTSTANDING, O.S.C
OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Cor
vallis, April 28 (Special) —Robert
Henderson of Hermiston, senior in
agriculture at Oregon State college,
has been pledged to Alpha Zeta,
national honor society in agricul
ture. This society seeks to promote
the school of agriculture on the
campus and awards a plaque each
year to the chapter of Future Farm-
ers of America in an Oregon high
school which is selected as most
worthy.
Henderson is a candidate for presi-
dent of the student body next
He is a member of Blue Key. honor
society for senior men and is secre
tary-treasurer of Thanes, service
honor for men. His name has been
listed among the outstanding stu
dents of American universities and
colleges in the Who’s Who for 1937.
sot
.s.
3 pounds 50c
S herwin - W illiams
ter following a few days of drying
winds. The teed canal is running
full head and the reservoir will be
filled. A larger supply of water
CORVALLIS—The “Little Inter will be available this year than for
national" livestock show is being re several of the past seasons.
vived by Oregon State college stu
Martin-Pierce Battle.
dents in animal husbandry, and is
being held Saturday. May 1, in con
(Continued from Page 1)
nection with the final day of the essence of the Portland statements
ninth annual convention of the Fu was monopolization of power by in
ture Farmers of America. Students dustry. Their proposed amendment
transform the big college armory in would have cancelled requirement
for reservation of power for coop
to a livestock pavilion for this occa erative
districts. Yardstick not men
sion and compete in lively contests. tioned.
“The General stated that he gave
Ray Gill, master of the Oregon
State grange, is the principal speak us Bonneville; the Mayor also claim
er at the annual F.F.A. banquet Fri ed it; I claimed it was due to the
day evening on the college campus. vision and courage of President
The three day convention this year Roosevelt. The Portland Chamber of
conception of the use of
is the largest in many years, with Commerce
Bonneville is to fondle and hold it
more students entered in the var tightly in its lap. Mine is to spread
ious convention contests than ever its benefits as far and as wide as
possible. The General and his group
before.
testified for two days. I was ready
to answer but had less than one-
Water in Ditches.
half hour, therefore, requested post
All the irrigation canals are now ponement, offering to make a brief
full of water and the season of 1937 statement immediately. The Com-
is on in earnest. Farmers are spread mittee Chairman desired the post-
ing the water in all parts of the ponement. I shall delight in meet-
ing the arguments advanced by the
project. It has been found that Portland group, and shall send you
most of the land was in need of wa- copy of my reply.”
F.F.A. CONVENTION
BIGGEST YET
LOCAL BOY HOLDS
IMPORTANT POST
POPPIES RECEIVED BY
LEGION AUXILIARY
SHERWIN Wnui»'
CLACKAMAS GIRL
4-H CHAMPION
Swift's
Lb.
Carton ...
BACON
Skinned Lean Backs
29c
Pound ..
Salewa^