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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1939)
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1939. THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. PAGE TW O Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Plersol and dau g h ter went to Weston Monday to atten d the funeral of Mrs. B ert Pier- sol. She is a sister-in-law of Mr. Pierseol OASIS THEATRE Local Happenings HERMISTON, OREGON Friday - Saturday APRIL 21 - 22 Thomas Smith, a pioneer of Echo, spent Tuesday in Herm iston. DOUBLE FEATURE Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rohrm an were H eppner visitors Friday. PETER LARRE in “ M ysterious M r. M oto” THE JONES FAMILY in “ S afety in N um bers” E. H artsook of Joseph visited in Herm iston from F riday to Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Kersbergen were W alla W alla visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. I. W hitney spent the week end in Yakim a and G rand view, Wn. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McReynolds and Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Morgan were W alla W alla visitors Sunday. PLUS SHORT FEATURES Sun. - Mon. - Tue». APRIL 23 - 24 - 25 Continuous Show Sunday! Made for Each Other” starts: 3:06 p.m.; 5:16 p.m.; 7:26 p.m.; 9:36 p.m.; and 11:46 p.m. Carole James LOMBARD STEWART Made for Each Other CARTOON— Soup to N utts Short Musical— W ild and Bully Mr. and Mrs. W. A. K aufm ann of Spokane, Wn., visited in H erm iston Sunday night. Mrs. Neil Boynton and small son Paul, Mrs. O. O. Felthouse and Mias Snow McCoy were Pendleton visitors Saturday. Col. and Mrs. L. W. Jordan of Los Angeles, Cal., arrived last week to spend a month a t th e ir summer home in the B u tter Creek district. Grace Rice is spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker, at Stanfield. See Dr. Curry, the Seattle optome trist, a t H erm iston H otel Friday, April 28, for better fitted glasses to relieve eye strain and headache. Charges reasonable. Many years ex perience in exam ining eyes, m aking and fittin g glasses. adv. Wednesday - Thursday APRIL 26 - 27 Mr. and Mrs. Craig Percy and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hensel w ent to W alla W alla W ednesday to atten d a m eet ing of Safeway m anagers and em ployees. An election of officers was held. Wednesday Special Night. HoMhpi ^BERGEN McCARTHY COMEDY— Music and Models and S tranger Than Fiction Marian Pierce, d au g h ter of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Pierce, rem ained in Mrs. N. R. Mueller and Miss E lea La Grande follow ing the music fes nor Steiner were business visitors in tival last F riday and visited u n til Sunday night w ith Roberta M ullins Pendleton Friday. who is atten d in g th e E astern Ore Mr. and Mrs. P. H. A rrow sm ith gon normal school there. were guests T hursday a t th e home of Eva Wilcox, who is employed at her father, B, I. W hitney. the Farm Bureau Cooperative office, Mrs. A. F. Rohrm an was a busi came to work Monday m orning w ith ness caller in Pendleton Thursday. a stiff finger. She wag in ju red over the week end when a horse sudden Guy Johnson of Pendleton was a ly turned his head, catching her business v isitor in H erm iston F ri finger. day. Miss Miriam Sw arner spent sev J. E. W elles, state inspector, is eral days last week v isitin g her sis spending a few days here inspecting ter, Mrs. Rom ar Stein, in P o rtland, electrical w iring along th e line of and her brothers and sister, H erbert, Lawrence an d Thelm a S w arner at the ru ra l system. Corvallis. Law rence and Thelma Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. R ugg are students a t Oregon S tate college. of Pilot Rock spent Sunday at the Miss P auline Stoop, form er co-ed home of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. K nick itor of the H erald, vsited Monday in erbocker, assistan t county agent. Herm iston an d Tuesday w hile en Mrs. E lla P o tter Sonneson re route to M eacham to visit h er sister turned Tuesday from The Dalles before going to Dallas, Ore., where where she visited her friend, Mrs. she will be employed. Miss Stoop spent the week end w ith Miss M ar Curtis, for th ree days. garet E llio tt a t h er home near As Mrs. Joe Moyer en tertain ed a t a toria. Miss E llio tt is a form er high miscellaneous show er for Mrs. A. B. school teacher here and is now teach T urner one day last week. The ing tn Hood River. E aster m otif was used. The honored Mrs. Emil Zivney and Mrs. Paul guest received many lovely gifts. Van P atten motored to Portland Mrs. John Jendrzejew ski, Mrs. Tueday w here they were present Sophie Kopacz, Mrs. Ann K ryger, when Mrs. Z ivney’s m other, Mrs. Mrs. Jasper Tem pleton and Bernard Clute, was installed as a G uardian Jendrzejew ski were W alla W alla Neighbor of W oodcraft Lodge. They also saw Bobby A ttebury, who is re visitors T hursday. cuperating from an operation a t the Miss Dorothy Ferguson, beauty Shrinerr hospital. Bobby is rep o rt operator a t R uby’s B eauty Shop, ed as much improved. spent the week end in Salem visiting relatives. She spent M onday shop Athena to Play Here Monday. ping in P o rtland. The stro n g A thena baseball team à ACCURATE T IM E IS SO IMPORTANT IN LIFE'S SUCCESS A . W . B ehrm an HERMISTON, OREGON W ayne Casseday left last week for Bly, Ore., in company w ith “ Moon” M ullins w here the boys will work during the sum m er months. En route the boys visited w ith Floyd Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Pierce, a t Prineville. -- Specials for April 21-22-24 -- WASHO (Free sack of marbles) .... 2 for y j t w àààaàààààààà < SOAP CHIPS - Lady Godiva.................... CLEANSER - Red & W h ite............2 for WHITE FLOATING SO A P ............4 for Meat Dept. 19* WHITE LAUNDRY SOAP 6 for * 5 * DRAIN & BOWL CLEANER - Purex .... I J# AM ONIA............................................. Pint 1 5 * LADY GODIVA TOILET SOAP .... 4 for ¿91 FLOOR WAX - G locoat.................. Pint 57* LYE - Red & White ............. 10* 89* BORAX............................................. 2 lbs. 27* WONDER CLEANALL 45* BROOMS - Red & White Armour’s or Swift’s Half or Whole 29* Roasts Beef Shoulder ► ► ► Pork Leg ......... Pork Shoulder FLOUR - Red & W hite..............49 lbs. $ 1 - 2 9 FLOUR - Flaky B ake.................. 49 lbs. j j . 1 5 CORN, Golden Bantam - R & W 2’s 3 for J £ CUT BEANS - Red & White 2’s .... 3 for 39* SUNSPUN DRESSING ................ Quart 391 PHEASANT SALAD DRESSING Qt. 25* GRAHAMS - Baloon Free 2 lb. pkg. 33* GRAPEFRUIT - Red & White 2’s 3 for Produce-- >9< NEW PEAS .............................. 3 lbs. 21* GRAPEFRUIT - Full of juice - Doz. 25* NEW POTATOES...................3 lbs. Beef Plate É Boil ► H ermiston T rading C o , Phone 341 T h e ■ ;la»¿MVJ! FREE DELIVERY TWICE DAILY — 10:30 A. S tore M. — 4:30 P. M. LA VIN A M A Y PLANS FÓR M AY COMING AGAIN DR. H. C. CURRY The old reliable optome trist of Seattle who has made professional visits to Hermiston for 25 years will again be at— HERMISTON HOTEL Friday, April 28 FOR ONE DAY. Spring tim e brings May tim e and _ EYES EXAMINED — May tim e to Miss L avina May Lynch Glasses fitted to relieve means the well established custom eye strain & headache. of p resenting her physical education classes in an o th er an n u al PEX w hich Charges Reasonable. is to be staged in th e high school gym Friday, May 5, at 8:00 o’clock. T he exhibition th is year has been •ation. V oluntary FDA advisory divided into four parts. The first com m ittees are often successful in section will be a presentation of b ringing about satisfactory a d ju s t various activities taken up in class m ents between debtors and creditors and consists of a d rill by th e g irls’ th a t could not otherw ise be reached. P. E. classes. The boys’ P. E. classes, This friendly confidential service u nder th e direction of Mr. Jack Hod- gen, will present group calisth en may be obtained by calling a t your nearest Farm Security ad m in istratio n ics and rhythm ic dance steps, p yra mids, and tum bling. Included in office or by w riting your D istrict FDA Supervisor, Post Office B uild th is group are tap dances by Clau ing, La Grande, Oregon. dine Hale and P hyllis Sires. The second p a rt is a pantomime en titled “ Dream Express to H ealth- HELIX WINS BASEBALL lan d ” and the them e in brief is th is: GAME FROM HERMISTON Two little girls go to bed. and are sung to sleep and they im m ediately ( Continued from Page One) call out th e fairies who do a "Deep w ith a th ree base h it. Five ru n s P u rp le” dance. The fairy god scored before the side was retired. m other appears and hands th e elves Several costly errors contributed to a scroll w hich she touches w ith her th is o u tb u rst H erm iston scored tw o magic wand. The elves un ro ll the runs in the last h alf on a walk, a scroll and discover in it a h ealth th ree bagger by Kelly and a sa cri rule. As they run to th e w all to fice. tack up the scroll, th e h ealth rule Helix w ent down in order in th e in actu a lity appears. In th is m an will come Monday, April 24, to mix seventh but Herm iston continued to w ith the H erm iston high Bulldogs. ner, the eight h ealth rules pass by— wallop the ball to score th ree more a doctor, nurse and p atien t rep re L ittle is known of the exact stren g th ru n s to tie up the ball game a t th e sent th e physical exam ination; an of the visitors except for the fact end of the 7-fnning agreem ent. open window and clock, sleep; th a t they are supposed to be stro n g Cram pton opened up w ith an o th er fru its and vegetables dance; the er than last year. H erm iston homer and Knox and M. sports parade goes by; th e milk R ankin singled. T iller brought both maids dance around a six foot milk Duffs Have Baby Boy men in to bring th e ball game into b o ttle: a huge tooth brush and soap Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duff of Uma ex tra innings. rep resen t cleanliness; and a tall, tilla are the parents of a son born H elix scored once w hile holding ta ll pitcher and glasses m ean to Wednesday m orning a t St. A ntho the locals scoreless in th e e x tra in d rin k lo ts of w ater. ny's hospital in Pendleton. He has ning to win 10-9. A rooster crows to announce th e I been named F ran k lin Duane and is The following is a list of the v a r coming of dawn and the elves scam ious prize w inners: first h it and first th e grandson of Mr. and Mrs. F rank per away. The th ird group of the run, Sellers: first w alk, Moore; first Duff of Pendleton and Mr. and Mrs. PEX is th e coronation of th e May stolen base, R an k in ; first assist. H enry Thompson of Umatilla. I Queen and a Maypole dance and Sm ith; first put out, M arble; first follow ing the coronation w ill he the Former Stanfield Resident Dies I an n u al May Queen’s hall honoring error, M ulkins; first double, M ar ble; best fielding play, T iller; w orst Mrs. Jessie Furnish, widow of W. Queen E leanor I and her court. bonehead play, Cushing; first hom J. F urnish, Pendleton banker and er, Pankow ; most hits, Knox. developer of the Stanfield irrigation Four more games are left on th e project, died F riday n ig h t a t her FDA SUPERVISOR schedule: April 24. A thena h ere; Portland home. Mrs. F u rn ish was a ARRANGES DATES April 27, H eppner th ere: May 2. H e member of a well-known early-day lix th ere; May 11, H eppner here. Oregon family. AT PENDLETON Hearing Tests Scheduled. A hearing test has been arranged for the H erm iston grade school on Friday. April 28, according to W. G. Kersbergen, su p erin ten d en t. Exact inform ation has not been received as to definite plans. Hams LB. ................. Trained w riters and artists, fam ous coaches and ath letes, explorers, scientists and men successful In business and in d u stry join w ith an experienced staff to produce in THE AMERICAN BOY, the sort of read ing m atters boys like best. TH E AMERICAN BOY sells on most new sstands a t 15c a copy. Sub scription prices are *1.50 for one year or *3.00 for th ree years. F o r eign rate s 50c a year extra. To sub scribe sim ply send your nam e, ad dress and rem ittan ce direct to THE AMERICAN BOY, 1430 Second Blvd., D etroit, M ichigan. adv. Special Examinations Slated. A rrangem ents have been made for two exam iners of operators and chauffeurs to conduct special exa m inations a t Irrigon and Boardman on Monday. April 24, between the hours of 10:00 a. m. to 3:00 p. m., and applications for all types of licenses to drive motor vehicles will be accepted a t th a t. time. AMERICAN BOY MAGAZINE COMPANION TO THOUSANDS H undreds of thousands of boys and young men read THE AMERI CAN BOY M agazine every month and consider it more as a living com panion th an as a magazine. “It's as much a buddy to me as my neighborhood chum ,” w rites one high school senior. “ TH E AMERI CAN BOY seems to un d erstan d a boy’s problems and considers them in such a sym pathetic and helpful way. It gives advice and e n te rta in ing reading on every subject in which a young fellow is interested. It is p articu larly helpful In sports. 1 made our school basketball team be cause of playing tips I read in THE i AMERICAN BOY.” Many famous ath letes in all sports ! credit much of th e ir success to help ful suggestions received from sports articles carried in THE AMERICAN BOY magazine. V irtu ally every is- i sue offers advice from a famous ' coach or player. Football, basket ball, track, tennis, in fact every ma- . jo r sport is covered in fiction and : fact articles. Teachers, lib rarian s, p aren ts and leaders of boys clubs also recom mend THE AMERICAN BOY en th u siastically. They have found th a t as a general ru le reg u lar readers of TH E AMERICAN BOY advance more rapidly and develop more w orth w hile ch aracteristics th an do boys who do n ot read It. S. T. Bailie, d istric t FDA super visor, will be available a t th e Farm Security A dm inistration office at Pendleton April 20 to 22 to discuss debt adjustm ent possibilities with any farm er who may be badly in volved financially or who may be facing 'possible loss of his farm through foreclosure. Farm debt ad justm ent service is available to farm debtors and creditors of farm debt ors as well. T his service is volun ta ry and may be had a t all tim es by applying to your local county farm secu rity ad m in istratio n supervisor, who is assisted by a com petent com m ittee. Farm debt ad ju stm en t is only one of th e many services offered to fa r m ers by the farm security adm inis- A brick building collapsed in Log ansport, Ind., while P aul Rea, 55. was asleep in it. Police found him surrounded by fallen tim bers and bricks, and still sleeping. • PAINTING • PAPERING • kalsomining i — Spray Painting and Signs — Anything - Anywhere - Anytime All W ork G uaranteed - E stim ates FREE BERT MICHEL Phone 131 H erm iston, Ore. ! Save Money! on y o u r S p rin g P ain tin g W eeks SALE M 17-29 F u lle r Paints House P a in t F uller P u re P repared. For a beautiful p rotecting "a ll over” Job. For tw o weeks, price slashed to $ 2 9 7 GaI,on 92c Q uart 55c P in t Porch P a in t For two weeks, duced to specially $ 1 .0 3 $1.86 Half Gal. The new money-saving Pure Prepared Primer is too, at these same prices. Ask about it! re- Q uart $3.18 Gal on sale, T O M -M O M LOMBER CO. Hermiston. Oregon » ( » i Phone 331
