Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1940)
THURSDAY, A P R IL 4, PAGH T H R U THE H ER M IS TO N HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. 1940. IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS B y M rs . W . C . Iso m URNHAM’S ‘Big 5’ ARGAIN DAYS • Right now, right when you want and need this smart new Spring Merchandise, comes a sensational offer from this fine store. Dozens of items from the entire stock, short lines, broken lots, and merchandise that soon may be out of season, have been grouped together on tables and counters, in bins and racks, in our store and drastically reduced in price for three days only. This first of the month feature will bring you some of the most sensa tional money saving opportunities you’ve seen for a long time, and is in tune with the policy of Burnham & Burnham to bring you at all times complete stocks of smart, new, up-to-the-min ute merchandise at the lowest possible prices. Visit this store during .these “BIG 3” BARGAIN DAYS . . . and SAVE! NOW! EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES FRIDAY- SATURDAY-MONDAY April 5th - 6th & 8th F R ID A Y ONE LOT for the WHOLE FAMILY! OF Men’s Underwear Values to 79c KIDDIES’ FOOTWEAR Lot Sizes to $1.89 49c 98c See w hat you get Cor Group Worth to $3.15 ONLY $1 S l;4 9 MEN'S WONK SHOES Big Lot, Values to $3.25 • $ 1 .9 8 Buy now at these low prices! DRESSES SATURDAY One Big Lot F ^ o l o r s ’ now P R IN T S and Super Special Values One Ix>t of 79c Piece Goods DRESSES Values to $2.98 KIDDIES’ Age 3 to 6 H-86 Two-W ay Plow for Farmall-H IN THE COUNTY Here's an expertly designed and carefully built plow for use with the Farmall-H Trac tor. It’s the new No. H-86 two-way plow, built only for use with the exclusive Farmall "Lift-All” attachment. The "Lift-All” raises or lowers each plow bottom independently, or adjusts the depth, with the touch of a simple control. The H-86 is ideal for irri gated fields and for hilly or COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON In the Matter of the Estate of I George W. Agnew, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN I that the undersigned has been ap pointed administrator of the estate of George W. Agnew, deceased, and has qualified as the law directs. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present the same to me at my office in Hermis ton, Oregon, verified as the law di- I rects, within six months from the ) date hereof. Dated this 4th day of April, 1940. W. .1. Warner, Administrator. j (April 4-May 2) _____ By R u th F ish e r NOTICE Remember the R.E.A. electric ap- ' i pliance meeting, led by Miss Houtch ens, at the Boardman school cafeteria Monday night, April 8, at 7:30. Glenn and Orville Carpenter from Portland visited at the home of Del bert Carpenter last week. A dance was held at the Grange hall Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Tannehill were called to Long Beach, Cal., by the death of his mother, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wai I and Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Umatilla at- sloping land where dead fur rows invite damaging soil ero sion and washing. We also have a new two-way plow for the Farmall-M. Come in and see us about it. It’s called the No. M-188 and, like the M-86, is built for use with the “ L ift-A ll” attachm ent. We’d like to tell you about our full line of McCormick- Deering plows for tractor and horse-drawn operation. Pendleton Grain Growers PENDLETON, OREGON tended services here Sunday. R.E.A. power is being installed in the town of Boardman. Re-wiring of buildings is being done now and the work of putting up poles will start soon. Several teachers of the local school drove to Portland for the week end. A congregational meeting was he d after services at the Community church Sunday and two new directors were elected for three year terms to take the places of the outgoing iliree. tors. Mrs. Florence Foot and W al ter Lay are the new directors, and John Fisher and Ed Barlow are the out-going directors. The question of whether Mr. Walpole should be per manently installed as pastor was al so voted and carried by a large ma jority. Lewis Geiss, Mrs. Almon Geias and daughter Joanne, Mrs. H arry Ford and Mrs. John Fisher and daughter Elaine drove to Pendleton Saturday. The freshman return party was given Thursday evening in the form , f a surprise wiener roast at the east end spillway. The freshmen obtained the use of a truck and went around and gathered up the members of the high school and took them to the scene of the party. Their great bon fire of weeds and brush could be seen for miies. i l ayer meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher Thursday evening. The next meet ing is to be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baker. Jl Specially Designed for Farm Use! NEW One Lot of Fine Silk Prints Values to 59c Z9C DRESSES Frigidaire Farm 8 • 39c ■ See Our New PATTERNS Other Outstanding Buys Featured in Every Department! Broadcloth Printed Slub Broadcloth, new 0 m C l ! a ■ pat- terns, regular 29c ............................... • / / / / V '" low Prfctf For a Frigidaire Model o f This Capacity Rayons Only New Colors and patterns, now, yd..... $189.95 Printed Rayons 1 Q q In short lengths, values to 39c ....... | Spun Rayons In a variety of colors and weaves, all new spring shades, regular 49c ....... OQo w • Batistes j Shirts Men’s work shirts, 4Q a chambray, W O | j regular 59c, a t M c C ormick - deering NOTICE TO CREDITORS BOARDMAN NEWS WOMEN'S* OXFORDS Your Choice of Items on One Big Table of Fine Merchandise WORTH UP TO $2.00 For a Deep, Mellow Seedbed FOR UMATILLA COUNTY SHOE SPECIALS Early Bird Special for Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wilson and family from Prairie City arrived last 'londay for a two weeks visit with his mother, Mrs. Nora Wilson. Mrs. Carl Alquist from Vale, Ore., visited her mother, Mrs. Fred Rieks and other friends, from Friday un til Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dock McCoy from Imbler, Ore., rented the Becker place west of Irrigon, and moved their fu r niture down last Friday. Rev. and Mrs. Harness and child ren, Mrs. Alquist, Mrs. Messenger from Boardman and Mrs. Nora Wil son and son Joe were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Caldwell Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thorne from Stanfield and Mr. and Mrs. James Arnberg were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom. L. N. Smith left for Camas, Wn., the last of the week. He will be away for some time. Mrs. Ben Nettor and little daugh ter, and Mrs. Sam TTmiker and daughter Kathleen left for their re spective homes at Aurora, Ore., and Castle Rock, Wn., Tuesday. Clarence Fredrickson and Leonard Sinclair were Portland visitors over the week end. blue .................................. Printed Silks Short lengths, etc., values to 59c .... Monday Only Money Saver! KM LASU CSOCKS Store, * Rgalloo cep end larae crock with ample other space. KM M A IU M U N N o tic e th e re ', e till room for IS d oieo egg, pine other food*. TMMS J SAUON U N I FO« lAtSK CONTAINIIH H a ndy fo r storing b u t ter, cheese, pickles, a nd sim ilar items. One Lot of Slack Suits Odds and ends of children’s 7QA slack ■ r f l a suits, values to $1.19 .............. ............ Slack Suits Ladies Slack Suits, in prints S IL K H O S E Values to $1.00 1940 Genuine Frigidaire— Big 8 Co. F t Size With 10 Different Interior Adjustments! A with! small Jackets, $1.98 value at ......... B i t . B a a a t i f a l B a r g a in ! N o other make refrigerator offert the farm home the advantages o f this new Frigidaire. Interior can be quickly, easily arranged into any o f tea different arrtng ments to meet your needs and increase form income. Hrs I mous Meter-Miser mechanism. . . 1-Piece All-Steel Cabinet . . . J-Yesr Protection Plan against Service Expense on seeled , Burnham & Burnham Dry Goods Hermiston, Oregon fo e a c c u m u la t in e -a m . S t ill leaves n fot other foods. .7 ^ S enin wom - iavins arranmminb la eddltfoe to chose il lu m e d . mechanism. Come in —see it today. MOR-TGNE SOUND SERVICE Phone 2121 Hermiston
