The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, November 17, 1938, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE FOUr
THURSDAY, NOVEMBUR 17. 19J6.
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Simons mo­
tored to Pendleton Wednesday night
to visit friends. They were accom­
panied by Fred Hensel and Mr. and
Mrs. Lester White.
Bert Geer of Maryhill was in Her­
miston Monday evening. He was at
one time associated with the Pen­
dleton Tribune and assisted in pub­
lishing some of the early issues of
the Hermiston Herald. He was vis­
iting relatives in Umatilla.
OASIS THEATRE
HERMISTON, OREGON
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
NOV. 18 - 19
DOUBLE FEATURE!
Ronald Reagan - Mary Maguire
In
‘Sergeant Murphy
Mr and Mrs. Curtis Simons and
American Legion Holiday Pudding
Mrs. B. J. Nation attended the Odd | sale by auxiliary unit at local busi­
Fellow meeting in Pendleton last ness houses and by members, until
adv.
Saturday night when the Grand Sire Thanksgiving day.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hensel an­
was the speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Longhorn are nounce the birth of a son Frederick
the parents of a boy born Saturday. William. Sunday, November 13, at
St. Anthony’s hospital in Pendleton.
November 12, at their home.
Mrs. Glenn Meek of Portland is
Miss Marian Pierce motored to Mrs. Hensel will be remembered as
visiting this week at the home of Portland over the week end with Betty Ralph.
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Al- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Elliott of
Miss Lois White, daughter of Mr.
stott. Sr.
and Mrs. Louie White, returned
Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Palmer of
Monday
morning from Corvallis
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Beasley of
Lexington were visitors at the home Portland visited over the week end where she had spent four days visit­
of the latter’s sister and family. Mr. at the home of Mrs. Alice Wagner. ing friends over homecoming week
and Mrs. R. B. Wilcox, Tuesday,
They were enroute to Spokane on end at Oregon State college.
Westland Home Economics club is business.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shaar and Mrs.
sponsoring a cooked food sale and
W. L. Morgan motored to Waitsburg
O.
Saulson
of
the
Hermiston
Mo­
bazaar at Burnham’s store Wednes­ tor company moved his family to Armistice day to visit Mrs. Shaar's
day, November 23.
adv. Hermiston and are making their mother, Mrs J. C. Bains, and her
Arnold and Rufus Pieper of Lex­ home
brother and family, Mr. and Mrs.
In the Joe Dyer apartments.
ington were trading in Hermiston
Vernon Bains.
American
Legion
Holiday
Pudding
Monday from their wheat farms in sale by auxiliary unit at local busi­
Miss Irma Alexander, who has
that afea.
been employed at Ruby’s Beauty
ness
houses
and
by
members,
until
Jim and Bill Gow, who for the
for several weeks, left Wed­
day.
adv. Shop
past five years have made their Thanksgiving
nesday for Coquille, Ore., where she
Art
Means,
well
known
as
an
out­
home near Condon, were looking for
manage a beauty shop.
player in the University of will
a small farm in this area last week. standing
Miss Maxine Fauat of Hermiston
Washington
Huskies,
is
the
son
of
Their mother and father, who live Arthur Means,' former resident of and Miss Florine Brace and Mrs. Lu-
in Canada, plan to make their home
clle Forsyth of Pendleton motored
with them as soon as they purchase Umatilla.
to Portland over Armistice day, re­
Lola
and
Norval
Osborn
of
Hepp­
a place. It is reported that they
turning late Sunday.
ner
spent
Armistice
day
week
end
at
purchased a place in Minnehaha
Mrs. Ida Clute, mother of Mrs.
the
home
of
their
uncle
and
aunt,
district.
Emil Zlvney. of Portland, visited
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
C.
Pierce.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Crenshaw, with
her daughter here last week. Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay T. Pierson an­ and Mrs. Zlvney motored with her
the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
nounce
the
birth
of
a
son
named
company maintenance crew, motor­
to Yakima Sunday where she Is vis­
ed to Tillamook over the week end Jon Micken, Thursday afternoon, iting this week.
November
10.
at
St.
Anthony’s
hos­
for their small son who has been
Mrs. A1 Qulrtng and Mrs. Paul
pital in Pendleton.
with relatives there.
VanPatten motored to Pendleton
Methodist Ladies Aid bazaar, Sat­ Wednesday afternoon to call on Mrs.
Stearns Cushing Jr., spent Armis
tlce day holidays in Salem with his urday evening. December 3. Also Jay T. Pierson and Mrs. Fred Hen­
family. He was accompanied by Geo. turkey dinner served between 5:30 sel who are at St. Anthony’s hospi­
Sale, Miriam Swarner. Wm. English and 7:30 in basement of church the tal with infant sohs.
same evening.
adv
and A. C. Swarner.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arnold, Mrs.
Jessie Graham and Mrs. Chas. Gist
of Bend visited over Armistice day
at the home of Mrs. W. S. Boynton.
Mrs. Arnold is a sister of Mrs. Boyn­
ton and the latter two are nieces.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Rankin and
Virginia Wells motored to Corvallis
last Friday morning where they vi­
sited Stuart Rankin who is a stu­
dent at O.S.C., and attended the O.
S.C.-Stanford football game.
Victoria Churchman and her
nephew Russell Hills returned Mon­
day night from Portland and other
SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS
valley points where she visited
NOW WHILE YOU HAVE A
friends. Mr. Hills received medical
treatment while in Portland.
CHOICE OF MERCHANDISE.
Col. and Mrs. L. W. Jordan left
Wednesday for Los Angeles, Calif.,
to spend the remainder of the win­
ter. They are developing a 300-
acre tract of land in Westland dis­
trict and have two new houses on
8
A
Y
L
O
R
,
s
the land. Alfalfa is the principal
crop grown on the land.
Mr. and Mr. Frank Morgan visit­
ed Wednesday at the home of her
father J. A. Reeves. They were on
their way to Portland and will go
from there to Baker, where they
have been transferred from Vale,
Ore., with the state highway de­
partment.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Fischer of
California were in Hermiston from
Tuesday until Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Fischer will be remembered as
Miss Esther Sibert, teacher in the
local schools, until her marriage last
spring. She was returning home
from Colfax, Wn.. after attending
the funeral of her mother.
M’-. and Mrs. Geo. Strohm plan to
Oregon Rose Lb.
leave Saturday for Holstein. Iowa,
where they will visit relatives and
The Best !
friends for two months. Monroe
Fuller will look after the ranch dur­
ing their absence. Mr. Strohm has
All Purpose
49 lb. sack
been a resident of the project for
many years and is known for the
fine potatoes grown on his farm.
Quick or Reg.
C. J. Buhmann returned to Her­
miston Sunday morning from Zu­
rich. Montana, to spend the winter
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
lb. sack
Buhmann. He is Interested with his
brother Lawrence Buhmann in bee
apairles at Zurich.
Ira Owen, president of the Cas­
Hoodys
cade Locks Chamber of Commerce,
and G. N. Hesgard, L. L. Amott, W.
J. Carlson, stopped in Hermiston a
lb. pkg.
short while Monday while enroute
to La Grande to attend the annual
meeting of the Oregon Trail asso­
ciation.
Large Pkg.
Miss Pauline Stoop was called to
La Grande Thursday by the death
of Wm. Arnold, friend of the fami­
ly and pioneer of GTande Ronde val­
Just Right
Lb.
ley. Arnold was 82, and had a vital
part in building the Oregon country,
freighting from Meacham to La
Grande, and driving stage coach
p^-
from La Grande to Joseph. During
the winter of 1933 he made his
home In Hermiston. Funeral esrvi-
ces were held Saturday and Inter­
ment was in the Masonic cemetery
in La Grande.
Miss Margaret McMullen, student
Silk Tissue £ Rolls,
at Eastern Oregon Normal school in
La Grande, and Miss Esther McMul­
len, employed in Pendleton, were
week end visitors at the home of
their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
McMullen. Mr. McMullen and Mrs.
W. M. Grant, sister of Mrs. McMul­
Large Ones
Lbs.
len, motored to La Grande and Pen­
dleton with them Sunday.
Christmas Gift
with
Lloyd Nolan - Gail Patrick
Plus Short Features.
Sun. - Mon. - Tue a.
NOV. 20 - 21 - 22
Continuous Show Sunday
"Mr. Doodle Kicks Off” starts:—
3:09 P.M. ; 5:04 P.M.; 6:59 P.M
8:54 P.M. - 10:49 P.M.
Penner Goes Collegiate and Turn
the Campus Topsy-Turvy — As
Frenzied Football Player.
Lay Away Plan
s
»
§
Musical— Talent Auction.
Wednesday - Thursday
NOV. 23 - 24
Wednesday Special N igh t!
Forget Your Troubles . . . . The
Marx Brothers Are Back in Town
at Their Funniest, Frenzied Best
i h i i i ' i klg
L A U 6H H IT!
l U C I l t l B A LI
ANN M i l l * *
FRANK A IB IR H O N
Comedy— Beaux and Errors.
Mickey Mouse Cartoon— Donald’s
Nephews.
FOR EYE COMFORT AND
SIGHT CONSERVATION
Come to Pendleton for
Your Optical Needs!
Eyes Examined by Modern
Methods.
Glasses Ground to F it
When Needed.
— REASONABLE PRICES —
DR. DALE ROTHWELL
OPTOMETRIST
OVER WOOLWORTHS
Pendleton, Ore.
Phone 535-J
60c
Hermiston Hotel Dining Room
60e
Crisp Celery
Ripe Olives
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Soup
Spring Vegetable
Roast Young Hermiston Tom Turkey with
Oyster Dressing and Cranberry Sauce
Baked Swift’s Premium Ham with
Local Candied Yams and Orange Sauce
Special Steer T-Bone Steak with Mushrooms
Salad— Hearts of Lettuce with
Thousand Island Dressing
Whipt Potatoes — Baked Squash
Hot Dinner Rolls
CHOICE OF DESSERT
Hot Mince Pie
Pumpkin Pie
Old Fashioned Suet Pudding
BEVERAGE
u
Served from noon until 8:00 P. M.
THURSDAY, NOV. 24, 1938.
— Phone for Reservations if Desired —
Mrs. Fred Kubel, mother of Mrs.
Jarvis Durfey, who has been visit­
ing here for a week, left for her
home in Spokane, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Best motored
to Pendleton Thursday evening to
attend a meeting of the Malborn
Camp No. 6, Spanish American War
Veterans. E. Barnett accompanied
them and placed his membership
with the camp. A banquet and meet­
ing were held in the evening.
Miss Vivian Dyer, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W, G. Dyer, left Mon­
day morning in company with Mr.
and Mrs. B. Ross Evans and daugh­
ter Ruth of Hood River, to go that
far on her way to Eugene. She
plans to be employed there and will
enter Northwest Christian college
at mid-term. The Evans have been
conducting evangelistic services at
the Uunion church for the past
three weeks.
Mrs. C. E. Baker returned to Her­
miston Monday morning from Ore­
gon City where she has been for
three weeks with her niece and fam­
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Petit. She
has been visiting in Seattle, Tacoma
and Portland since August.
A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Purchase
DON’T LOOK NOW!
Comedy— Hectic Honeymoon.
SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DINNER
Unless Y o u L ik e “ Specials”
T h a t Save Y o u Money.
BUTTER
FLOUR
OATS
89«
39c
Pancake Flour
10
PEANUT BUTTER
S Lbi'
COCOA
EGG NOODLES
CHEESE
LARD Pure
2
2
I2c
2&5C
4 |b-
19c
44c
TOMATO JOICE
2 cans
TOILET PAPER
0. K. BROWN SOAP 1 0 - 2 9 «
WEINERS
2
Shredded Wheat Kellogg’s 2 Pkgs.
MACARONI „ . k ,
4 ,1 0 *
SPAGHETTI Hardwheat
4 Lbs- I t f C
B E A N S -« .-
BAKING POWDER
TURKEY
Thanksgiving Food Sale
FRIDAY, NOV. 18 UNTIL THANKSGIVING
Thanksgiving! What a day you can make It! Loved ones will
meet again around the festive board and will rejoice in the cele­
bration of this annual event. Plan a Red & White Thanksgiving
dinner. You’ll find all the "makings’’ here at savings. . . .
M A Y O N N A IS E
q u a rt 45c
29<
FLAVOR JELL..................................... 4 for f 94
MINCE M EAT........................................... 2 lbs. 254
PUMPKIN .................................................. can 1<H
Red and White 2 %’s
RAISINS .................................................. 2 for J 54
Red and White Seedless - 15 oz.
~
MARASCHINO CHERRIES............................. « 4
Red and White - 5 oz.
~
RIPE OLIVES .................................................. 174
Blue and White
*
STUFFED OLIVES .......................................... l t y
FRESH PITTED D A T E S........................ 2 lbs.
Red and White - No. 12 bottles
SMALL SWEET PICKLES.............................
|g 4
HOME STYLE PINEAPPLE ................ 2 for A £4
FRUIT COCKTAIL.................................2 for 274
Red and White l ’s
*
P E A S .......................................................... 2 for 2C4
Red and White
CRANBERRY SA U C E ........................... 2 for I I 4
MARSHMALLOWS .........................................
Red and White
PLUM PUDD ING .............................................
Crosse & Blackwell - l ’s
IA4
M E A T S........................................... 494
MANDARIN ORANGES .................................
Red and White
WALNUT
WALNUTS ..............................................2 lbs.
C A T SU P
494
............................................2 for
Red and White 14 oz.
OYSTER COCKTAIL SAUCE ...................... 2 1
Red and White 10 oz.
<
2C4
lb. 594
OYSTERS.............................................. 2 for
Blue and White
HOLIDAY CHOCOLATES................ 2%
M eat D e p a rtm e n t
•
•
•
29^
BACON, Farmer sty le ...........................lb. 23^
BACON SQ UA RES........................ ,.....lb. f 94
HAMS, Skinned, whole or h a lf............lb.
Fresh Produce
Deep Cwt Prices on Thanksgiving Supplies—
u.d S*ryic*
CRANBERRIES - MIXED
OYSTERS - CANDIES -
FRUITS for COCKTAIL
CELERY - ORANGES -
COME
• **»*—
>. n—
LÛO R O O M S • S IN S IB l! KATES
NUTS - PEANUTS
DATES - OLIVES
- SWEET SPUDS
PUMPKIN - ETC.
IN !
Connor’s Cash Store
•
•
SHOOT
•
SUNDAY, NOV. 20
•
9:00 A.M.
HERMISTON GOLF
CLUB HOUSE
Sponsored by
AMERICAN LEGION
CARDS — EATS
J 74
CELERY, Utah, large bunches .. 2 bunch. 194
CRANBERRIES ............................... 2 lbs. 334
CHESTNUTS, for dressing..............1 lb. 204
SWEET POTATOES...................... 5 lbs.
H E R M IS TO N T R A D IN G CO.
The
RED&W HUF.
S tore