The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, April 25, 1940, Page 2, Image 2

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    OASIS THEATRE L o c a l H ap p en in g s
H E R M I S ffy , p R Ç G Ç tï
Phone 2121
Frank Wilkenson of Heppner was
a business caller in Hermiston Tues­
day.
Mike Esfle of Umatilla is receiv­
ing medical treatment at the Herm­
iston General hospital.
Mrs. Roy Attebury was confined to
her home a few days this week due
to illness.
Mrs. Glenn Harper underwent a
major operation at the Pendleton hos­
pital last week.
Melvin Follett underwent a major
operation at the Pendleton hospital
Tuesday.
E. P. Dodd attended a political
meeting in Freewater Wednesday
night.
Mrs. N. W. Bloom accompanied J.
H. Reid to Walla Walla Friday where
they called on Mrs. Reid who is in
the St. Mary hospital there.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Brown of Um­
atilla are announcing the birth of a
son born Tuesday, weighing seven
pounds, 12 ounces.
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Knickerbock­
er of Redmond spent from Friday to
Wednesday a t the home of their son,
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Knickerbocker.
Mrs. Russell Wood and infant son
Russell who weighed 12 pounds at
birth, returned to their home at Echo
from the Hermiston General hospital
this week.
The Home Extension Unit met at
the home of Mrs. L. S. Burrell this
week with Mrs. Dorothy Bishop of
Pendleton putting on a demonstration
of a vegetable plate dinner. Fifteen
were present.
See Dr. H. C. Curry, the Seattle
optometrist, at the Hermiston Hotel
Monday, April 29th, for better fit­
ted glasses. Many years of experi­
ence examining eyes.
adv
C. A. Paul of Pendleton was in
Hermiston Tuesday having brought
his daughter. Mrs. Neil Boynton and
grandson Paul, home after spending
several days in Pendleton. Mr. Paul
was lineman for the telephone ex­
change here a number of years ago.
Mrs. H arry R. Smith of Enter­
prise spent from Sunday till Thurs­
day in Hermiston on business. While
here she visited with old acquain­
tances and “inked up” her fingers
while running the linotype for sev­
eral hours at the Herald office.
Mrs. James Pearson returned the
first of the week from Tillamook
where she had been visiting her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. George McKenzie. Little Joanne
McKenzie returned home with her
grandmother.
F R ID A Y - S A TU R D A Y
APRIL 26 . 27
PAL NIGHTS
WEST EiEinS
My Little Chickadee
Color Cruise— Peru
Comedy— Rhumba Land
SU N. - MON. - TUES.
APRIL 28 - 29 - 30
Continuous Show Sunday
“ Virginia City”
with
ERROL
FLYNN
M A R IA M
HOPKINS
Sport Reel— Two of a Kind
Musical— Frankie Masters and
Orch.
W E D N E SD A Y - TH U RSD AY
MAY I - 2
, BETTE
DAVIS
«,
IR1AM
HOPKINS
v.r..» Br®» «•*» pUtew
la tU
THURSDAY, APRIL 25, » M .
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
FAGK TWO
m m
IU w I
THE
OLD MAID’
B ...J . . it e P U m . « Prt». P U , k , Z®. A lto«
it e o t J k , lU itk V k.xto«. -.Ü . . t e -
«Ml ®f «apport»®* pUpwa laclaJi®*
m J
GEO. BRENT
Color Cartoon— Sioux Me
Musical—Swing Styles
H e r m is t o n
B a rb e r Shop
THE
OLD RELIABLE
EXPERIENCED BARBERS
BEST OF SERVICE
BILL SHAAR, Prop.
Hermiston
•
P. A.
•
VELVET
•
HALF&HALFI
THOMPSON'S DRUG
VVVVVVVVTVVTV
^Specialsflor^gri£££^^!7^^29^
Honesty - Fair Prices - Quality
MAKE OUR BUSINESS GROW!
Rig Chicken Egg Contest Ends Saturday - $3 12 for largest dozen.
WASHO .............. .........................giant size 491
BON AMI POWDERED
13«
CLEANSER, Red & White ............... 4 for 19<
LADY GODIVA SOAP FLAKES................ >9<
Bar Complex. Free
BROOM, Red & W hite.............
89*
BROOM, Our Value ............
63«
PUREX, Bleaches........................ half gallon 23*
BUY BULK SEEDS HERE — SAVE UP TO 75%
WHEATIES
2 pkgs. 23*
CO FFEE
Red & White, Money back if not the best - lb.
Red & White, drip or regular
3 lbs.
27*
79*
— PR O D U C E-
LOCAL LETTU CE - A Real Treat
NEW
•
S P U D S .................. 8 lbs. £ £ *
O R A N G E S , large Sunkist 18 for
49«
Fresh Strawberries — At New Low Price
-M E A T
S P E C IA L S —
PEANUT BUTTER, Swift’s Quality .... 2 lbs. 21*
SWEET PICKLES, firm & crisp ........... pint
COTTAGE CHEESE, Veri-Best.............pint J
PORK ROASTS, lean center cuts ......... lb. 16*
FRESH HALIBUT, tender chick, halibut, lb. 20*
HERMISTON TRADING CO.
THE RED A WH IT E STORE
RHONE 3001 - HERMISTON
Mrs. J. S. Burnham and Mrs.
Miles Barager motored to Pasco,
Wn., Tuesday morning to hear the
A Cappello choir of the Central
Washington State College of Educa­
tion at Ellensburg, in which Miss
Mary Burnham appeared.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Reeder moved
this week from their home on H er­
miston avenue to their old place a
block south. They have renovated
the interior of the old home, putting
in new floors, new wall coverings and
other repairs. They will rent the
place known formerly as the John­
son home to Mr. and Mrs, Cecil W ar­
ner, who will move next wbek from
the Rena Waterman residence.
The Westland Home Ed. club hon­
ored Miss Alma Laird at 'a bridal
shower Wednesday afternoon at the
home of M rs.' Jess Prindle. Miss
Laird will become the bride of Don
AlStott some time this spring. The
room was decorated with beautiful
bouquets of lilacs, spirea, iris and
tulip. The afternoon was spent in' op­
ening gifts and refreshments were
served to 85 a t the tea hour.
Mrs. Jarvis Durfey, Miss Eva
Wilcox and Glenn Wilcox spent part
of Sunday at Heppner.
Paul Van Patten was confined to
his home Friday and Saturday due
to illness.
Mother’s Day, May 12. See us for
cards and gifts. Brierley’s.
36-lp
Miss Eunice Woughter is in the
Pendleton hospital where she under­
went a major operation Monday. She
is ‘getting along nicely.
Mrs. A. E. Marble entertained at
a tea Friday afternoon at which 12
were present. The afternoon was de­
voted to sewing.
Mrs. W. J. W arner is visiting at
the home of her daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. E. P. Schofield, in Vancouver
while Mr. Schofield is on a business
trip into California.
Miss Mary Burnham of Ellens­
Sheep Club Learns Methods
burg, Wn., spent the week end with
her mother and sister, Mrs. J. S.
The West Umatilla Sheep club met
Burnham and Miss Marjorie Burn­ at the Gaylord Madison farm and ob­
served the method of shearing and
ham.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W arner motored handling of the wool. Mr. Madison
to Pendleton Tuesday afternoon and showed them the difference between
called on Mrs. Glenn Harper who is a fleece from a sheep th at has had
recovering from a major operation. proper care and one that was just
She is in St. Anthony’s hospital and put on dry range, after coming from
the mountains in the fall. Three
is reported as doing nicely.
K. E. Burke, president of North­ members were absent. The next meet­
west Christian College, is expected ing will be at the Tiller farm May 4.
Friday morning to be present at the
11:40 session of the convention in
progress at the Union church. He
will speak at that time.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Knickerbocker
CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE
and daughter Kay spent Friday and
COUNTY
COURT AT THE FE B ­
Saturday at Union where Mr. Knick­
erbocker attended a convention for RUARY 1940 TERM EXCEPT
CERTAIN CLAIMS ALLOWED BY
county agents.
STATUTE:
Mrs. E. P. Dodd left last Friday
for Portland and continued on to
Celia Blom, Cir. Court .. . $ 15
Eugene the next day where she spent
Frank E. Feagins, Poor .... 10,
until Thursday visiting at the home C. M. Nielson, Court House - 23
of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Holmes & Oliver, Sheriff .... 530
.Chris Marshall, Poor ............ 15,
Fischer.
2
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Humphreys Pac. Power & Light Co., Poor
W. Jones, Poor ....................... 17,
motored to Kirkland. Wn., Friday Guy Cook, Cir. Court ............ 36
night to visit their son and daughter- Ja.nes H arry Demaris, Poor
5
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Hum­ Daisy McPherson, Poor ........ 40,
phreys. Mr. Humphreys returned The Salvation Army, Poor .... 100
E. Givens, Poor ................ 10,
Sunday but Mrs. Humphreys re­ | S.
Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co., Poor
mained for a several week’s visit.
Farm .................................... 33,
Mr. and Mrs. N. I. Morrison and Gordon Vickers, Poor ............
6
4
family and Mrs. C. H. Crandall of Jersey Parlor Dairy, Poor ----
Cooperative, Poor 10
Union spent Sunday with her sister, Consumer’3
Chas. Despain, Ind. Sold....... 46
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Prindle. Mrs. Price Ransom Chev. Co.,
Crandall will remain till Memorial
School Supt. ....................... 44 4
day with her daughter. The Morris­ Nina Sloan, Assessor ............ 55
Guy H. Johnson, Poor — .... 12
ons returned the same day.
Nina Sloan, Co. Court .......... 37,
Mrs. Sim Baker, sister of Mrs. O. Dorothy W. Bell, Treas. ..... 22,
O. Felthouse, spent Friday with Mr. George Hartman, Postmaster,
Sheriff .................................. 26 .16
and Mrs. O. O. Felthouse. Mrs. Bak­
W ater
Comm.,
er was on her way home from Port­ Pendleton
Court House ....................... 16.
land to Weiser, Idaho, where she had
L. W. Hutson, Poor ........
48.
been with her husband who is in the Amelia K. Steele. Assessor - 85.
Veterans hospital.
Leona Faust, Poor ................
5.
Mrs. Rena Waterman entertained Alvin Wallace, Assessor ---- 125.
40.
at a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Rober­ E. L. Brown, Sheriff ........
Book Store, Co.
ta Gunn Wednesday afternoon. Pres­ Frazier’s
Court, Sheriff & Assess. - 13.
ent were the honored guest, Mrs. J. Faye Hodges, Co. Court ...... 55.
H. Ott, Mrs. B. Haneline, Mrs. R. A. Carl W. Chambers,
Co.
Court, Poor & Juvenile ......
9. 75
Brownson, Mrs. A. E. Bensel and
Mrs. M. Casseday. All except Mrs. The Office Equip. Co., Sher-
I iff .......................................... 25.
Casseday are pioneers, having lived Western Union, Sheriff .......
2.
here around 30 years.
George Hartman, Postmas­
ter, Sheriff ......................... 320,
Jack Allen Supply, Sheriff &
Court House ............. ........
2.
Underwood Elliott Fisher
Co., Sheriff .........................
4,
Dunlap Stationery, Sheriff,
Recorder & Assess. .......... 3 3,
Funk & McLean, Sheriff ..... 350
R. E. Goad. Sheriff * Jail .. 291
Penland Bros. Transfer Co.,
Sheriff ...............................
2.
Underwood Elliott Fisher Co.,
Sheriff
#3.
West Coast Printing & Bind.
Co.. Sheriff * Clerk .......... 211.
Ferguson Motor Co.. Sheriff 706.
Holmes A Oliver, Sheriff
29,
Ki'ham Stationery & P rint­
ing Co., Clerk ..................... 26.
Colombia
Investment
Co.,
Clerk
............ 50.
Burroughs Add. Mach. Co.,
Clerk
.............................
4.
Sprague H. Carter, Recorder
Treas...................................... 260.
M 'na Ingram. Recorder ----
8.
Milton Eagle, Recorder ........ 10.
W. H. Crary, Assessor ........ 15.
D. W. Davis. Assessor .....
6.
J. A. Yeager. School Supt. -
8.
DR. STRAM
Ed. F. Averill. School Supt. ..
5.
OPTOM ETRIST
Hammond & Stephens Co.,
School Supt........................... 18.
W. J. Clarke, Court House &
SAYS-
Jail ........................- ............
5.
»»
Goodyear Market A Grocery,
Court House .......................
2.
Tones Kay Co.. Court House 16.
IT IS A PROFITABLE
Ind. City Scavenger. Court
Honse ..................................
3.
INVESTMENT
TO HAVE
Gillanders
A
Burroughs,
Court House .......................
3.
YOUR EYES EXAMINED
Pac Power A Light Co.,
PERIODICALLY. . . WHY
Cmirt House ..................
116.
Vandin A Company, Court
NOT DROP IN THE NEXT
House ................................ 20.
J. C. Penney Co., Court
TRIP TO PENDLETON AND
House
............................
3.
HAVE—
Sm’-Thn-Barthel Co., Court
House
..............................
6.
Conlon’s Electric Shop. Court
House
.............................. 20.
O’Rourke Erwin Fuel Co.,
Court House .......................
3.
M. Hartman Long, Court
House ..................................
1.
Red
Comet
Inc.,
Court
House
3.
225 So. Main St.
Oregon Lumber Yard. Court
Pendleton, Ore.
House A Health Unit ........ 108. 25
Van Petten Lumber Co.,
Examination Without Charge
Court House, Poor A Lib­
rary ...................................... 337. 05
(Continued on page 5)
For Tbit
Fresh-as-a-Daisy Look . . .
SEE OUR SPIC ’N SPAN CLASSICS!
These dresses will keep you in the
height of fashion and as cool as a cucum­
ber. All are guaranteed washable. Mat­
erials include—
•
«
•
•
Woven Rayon Sharkskin
W affle Pique
Rayon Crepe
Spun Rayon
Complete jfour Outfit with the correct
HAT — BAG — HOSE — SHOES
•
SLACK SUITS are important this year. Make your
selection from our well chosen stock. New styles
arriving every few days from leading sportswear
manufacturers, consisting of—
• Slack Suit Ensembles • Blouses
• Sport and Play Shoes • Turbans & new snoods
S A Y L O R ’S
Court Proceedings
“ Enjoy Good Vision
Community Auction
AT H. E. HANBY BARN — HERMISTON
FRIDAY, APRIL 26
Sale Starts at 1:00 O’clock
All types of Farm Machinery, Tools, Furniture, Rab­
bits, Ice Boxes, Potato Planter, Washing Mach­
ines, Garden Tools, Plows, Harness and many
other items too numerous to mention.
Anyone having anything to sell, please bring it to the
sale. This will be a good, clean sale. Everything
will be sold to the highest bidder.
Robert Meyer, Mgr. and Auctioneer
George Hodge, Asst. Auct. — Zona Rodgers, Clerk
ANOTHER AUCTION FRIDAY, MAY 3
S hop H e re
w i t h a S m a ll P u r s e a n d a
BIG BASKET
— Specials for Friday, Saturday and Monday —
A
a]1
™ T
Cans
39c
1 0 Lbs-
53c
Large Size D o z .
15c
M o r n in g M i l k
S U G A R
L E M O N S
S h re d d e d W h e a t
g
Pkgs.
17c
Reliance
G r a p e f r u i t J u ic e
4 6 oz. can
15c
D A S H Granuiate<i S o a p
Giant Pkg.
47c
Rolls
IO C
Can
25c
Purex
T o i l e t T is s u e
M. J. B. or Schillings
COFFEE
1
Lb.
C h o c o la te E c la ir s 1 Lb.
Pkg.
18c
Cascade
CRACKERS
2
Lb. Pkg.
15c
Y oir Eyes Examined?
Garden Fresh Vegetables Always
Strain Optical Co.
Hermiston Food Store
Phone 3781
Free Delivery