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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1940)
T^RSDAY, MAY 9, 1940. THE H E R M IS TO N HERALD. HERM ISTON. OREGON. PAGE TWO LIEUT. JOHNSON TO WED JUNE 10 OASIS THEATRE Local Happenings HERMISTON, OREGON Phone 2121 FRID AY . SATURDAY MAY 10 - 11 Pal Night» DOUBLE FEATURE S outh * JONES FAM ILY in Young as you Feel Sport Reel— Following the Hounds SUN. - MON. - TUES. MAY 12 - 13 . 14 Continuous Show Sunday with ANDY DEVINE PRESTON FOSTER Color Cartoon — Adventures of Tom Thumb Color Cruise— Cuba WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY MAY 15 - 16 Comedy—Snow Follies Going Places H erm iston B a rb e r Shop THE O LD RELIABLE E X P E R IE N C E D BARBERS BEST OF SERV ICE BILL SHAAR, Prop. Hermiston Mr. and Mrs. Gus Estle have rent ed the home of Mrs. N. W. Bloom. Lloyd Fix has been added to the staff at the Inland Cooperative dur ing the haying season. Cooked food sale Saturday p. m. at Burnham’s, sponsored by Union Church young married people. 38-lp Mrs. R. L. Woolley left last Thurs day in company with relatives for an extended trip into California. Dr. and Mrs. W. Martin Marbut spent the week end in Ontario at tending the Masonic meeting. Crosses and chain, 11.50. A. W. Behrman, Hermiston. 38-lc Mrs. W. R. Struthers was confined to her home all last week with a very severe case of tonsilitis. Mr. and Mrs. Will Van Winkle and daughters Lorene and June were Sunday visitors in Hermiston. Mrs. L. Hibbard of Eugene came Sunday to visit at the homes of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Peterson, and her son, F. J. Hibbard. Dr. Guy Goodsell of the First Church of Portland was a visitor at the Stearns Cushing home for a short time Tuesday morning. Miss Gertrude Patterson of Ta coma, Wn., arrived Saturday to spend a 10-day vacation with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dyer. Mr. and Mrs. Stearns Cushing Jr. spent Saturday in Walla Walla where thqy attended a baseball game between Whitman and Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Stenchfield of Baker were guests Tuesday eve ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Van Patten. Mrs. J. A. Clarke returned home last week from Everett, Wn., where she had been caring for her mother, who has been quite ill. Mrs. Elmer Moyer and infant daughter returned to their home on Butter Creek this week. They have been at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moyer. Dr. J. P. Stewart, eye-sight spe cialist of Pendleton, will be at the Hermiston Hotel on Wednesday. May 15th. Hours 1:00 to 5:00 p. m. 38-lc Rev. and Mrs. N. J. Miller of Al bany arrived Saturday to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Payne. Mr. Miller and Mrs. Payne are cousins. The Millers will sail for India in August where they will be stationed at a mission field. Rev. Miller is to speak at the Full Gos pel Mission church Thursday night (today). lllc b P A ft v e l v e t S T 1ID F N T C PR FC FN T ft HALF & HALFI THOMPSON'S DRUG MUSIC FESTIVAL Specials for M ay 10, 11 and 13. For two years Red & White stores in this distiict have been salad dressing sales champions of the United States. Try Sunspun salad dressing and you’ll know what makes it s e l l ........................ SUNSPUN DRESSING quart J 43* ¿9? 9? 17< 27* £6? 2g< 39* 29* 3 lbs. 50* 2 lbs. 27* MAYONNAISE, R. & W.................. quart FLAVOR JE L L ..................................4 pkgs. PREPARED MUSTARD, R. & W................... RIPE OLIVES, Blue & W hite........................ COFFEE, Red & W hite.......................... 1 lb. SUGAR, Oregon made White Satin .... 10 lbs. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, R. & W. 2’s .....3 for GRAPEFRUIT, Red & White 2’s ....... 3 for BISCUIT FLOUR, Red & White C R IS C O KRISPY CRACKERS MATCHES....................................2 5c-boxes « — PRODUCE SPECIALS — LEMONS, juicy Sunkist.....doz. 20< NEW PEAS, sweet & tender, lb. 10< NEW POTATOES 8 lbs. 25< — MEAT SPECIALS — SPRING FRYERS, 2 to 2V2 lb. ave.............. lb. 25< BEEF RIB BOIL, lean grain fed b e e f........ lb. 14< PORK ROAST, center cu ts.................... lb. 15!/2< BACON JOWLS, seasoning bacon.........lb. BACON, sugar cured, 1 2 or whole...............lb. 211 LUNCH MEATS, large assortment.............lb. 25< — The very best quality meats at lowest prices — HERMISTON TRADING CO. THE RED 4 WHI T E STORE Mrs. Lyle Brown and infant son of Umatilla left the Hermiston Gen eral hospital for their home. Mrs. A. W. Turnblad was taken to the Pendleton hospital Thursday where she will undergo a major op eration in the near future. Mrs. O. O. Felthouse and Mrs. M. L. Wat3on were Walla Walla business visitors Tuesday. Lockets, 82.50, 83.00 and 84.60. A. W. Behrman, Hermiston. 38-lc Col. and Mrs. L. W. Jordan a r rived Saturday from Long Beach, Calif., to spend some time on their ranch on Butter Creek. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Struthers from Butter Creek were visitors at the W. R. Struthers home Saturday. Mrs. Gwynn Hughes and infant son returned to her home Sunday from the Hermiston General hospital. Visitors at the W. R. Struthers home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Will Zacharias and son Dale from Pendle ton. Virginia Wells, who recently un derwent an appendectomy, was taken back to the hospital in Pendleton this week when an infection set in.’ She is reported as improving. Mrs. P. H. Arrowsmith of Seattle, Wn., who is visiting at the home of her father B. I. Whitney, Mrs. Ma bel Walker and Mrs. Whitney made a trip to Grandview Tuesday. Mrs. A. C. Swarner and Miss Thel ma Swarner will leave Friday to be present at Mother’s day exercises at Oregon State college where Lawrence Swarner is a student. They will also visit for a short time in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pace, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gross of Clarkston, Wn., Mr. and Mrs. John Pace and, son, and Mrs. C. W. Beaty of Port land were guests over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pace. Mrs. N. W. Bloom has rented her house to Mr. and Mrs. Gus Estle. Mrs. Bloom plans to leave for Seat tle next week to spend several weeks with her son and family. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hogeland of Irrigon announce the arrival of a baby girl born Thursday (today) at the Hermiston General hospital. She was named Bonnie Jean and weighed 8 lbs. 2 oz. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clarke, Mrs. O. O. Felthouse and Ralph Saylor motored to Ontario Saturday morn ing where Mr. Clarke and Mr. Say lor attended a Masonic meeting. Mrs. Felthouse accompanied the group as far as Weiser. Idaho, to visit her mother. Mrs. Clarke spent the week end with her daughter Edith, a teach er at Ontario. The group returned Sunday. PHONE 3001 - HERMISTON Lieutenant-Colonel Sylvester D. Downs Jr., field artillery, United States army, and Mrs. Downs an nounce the engagement of their daughter Katherine to Lieutenant Chester L. Johnson, field artillery, son of Dr. Tracy K. Johnson, Long Creek, and Mrs. Rose L. Johnson of Pendleton. The wedding is planned for June 10 at Fort Lewis, Washington. Mr. Johnson and his bride plan to leave immediately for San Francisco, Cal., whence they will sail June 27 for Mr. Johnson’s new station at Fort Sto- senburg, Philippine islands. —The Oregonian. Weather Report Issued The following is the weather re port for the week ending May 8, ac cording to Charles Taylor, local weather man: Date Max. Min. May 2 ........................ 79 .... 51 May 3 ........................ 70 .... 42 May 4 ........................ 69 .... 43 May 5 ........................ 68 .... 45 May 6 ........................ 73 .... 35 May 7 ........................ 80 .... 38 May 8 ........................ 81 .... 44 A total of .09 in. rainfall was re corded. PENTECOSTAL ,TABERNACLE Rev. E. D. Greeley, Pastor Regular Lord’s day services. Old time Gospel for whosoever will. Have you tried the Gospel in its fullness You are welcome. Umatilla Garden Club The following was taken from the May 4 number of the Oregon Voter: - SCHEDULE - E. P. DODD, who served Umatilla county as representative in the 1919 I Specim en D iv is io n legislature and declined to be a can Flowers judged for horticultural didate for re-election: who entered excellence the republican gubernatorial prima ries in 1934 and withdrew rather Section A than complicate the situation for such ROSES as Rufus Holman and Specimen flower, one stem, own stalwarts Frank Lonergan in a race won by foliage— the irrepressibly loquacious Joe Class Dunne; now resurges as one of four 1 Hybrid tea rose candidates for two Umatilla republi 2 Large flowered polyanthus can nominations for the House. Dodd 3 Small flowered polyanthus has the background of a lifetime of 4 Large flowered climbing public activity in Eastern Oregon af 5 Small flowered climbing fairs: part of it as editor and owner 6 Any variety not classed above of the old republican Pendleton Tri bune; part as a leader for the estab Section B lishment of irrigation projects; part IR IS Specimen flower, one stem, own ly as head of organizations seeking Columbia River waterway improve- foliage— Class 1 German (bearded) JUNIORS UNDER 18 YEARS 2 Japanese Class 3 Siberian 1 Arrangement in vase 4 Dutch 2 Any other exhibit of flowers or 5 Any variety not classed above plants Section C Section K PEONIES Specimen flower, one stem, own HOUSE PLANTS foliage— Exhibitor must have owned plant Class 1 Double peony 2 Single peony II Division o f Arrangem ents Container considered important part of arrangement The Junior Endeavor banquet and Section H ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENTS program held Wednesday night in in vase, bowl or pitcher the basement of the Union church was well attended. The proceeds of Class 1 Bouquet of perennials (roses, the banquet will be used in transport iris, delphinium, etc.) one varie ing students to the Daily Vacation ty. 2 Bouquet of perennials, mixed Bible school to be held soon. Dick varieties Kingsley was toastmaster of the 3 Bouquet, one variety biennials evening, and is president of the or one variety annuals group. Speakers of the evening were 4 Bouquet, mixed biennials or annuals Rev. C. Warner, Rev. Stearns Cush 5 Any bouquet not classed above ing and Rev. Grayden Loree. Allan 6 Bouqnet In paired containers Clarke pleased with a vocal solo. 7 Bouquet of foliage only After the banquet the Junior En Section I deavor group presented a play, MINIATURE ARRANGEMENT “Queen of Our Hearts," in the audi Flowers and containers not to measure over six inches in any torium. Mrs. Beital was honored direction a mother and received a gift. Mrs. Hibbard is adviser for the young I I I Miscellaneous Division Section J group. at ments. He knows Umatilla county as few others know it. Born October 13, 1873, in log cabin in Boise Valley and family went through Indian up risings, Bannock war: college grad (Stanford 1 yr, Indiana 3 years); community builder of Hermiston re gion; so often president of Commer cial Club, member of city council, member of school board, member of library board that we have lost count: engaged in livestock and irrigation farming; his career tied in with the fate of the irrigation projects of the Umatilla Valley; of recent years in real estate and insurance. An active citizen who has experienced much and who is qualified to establish leg islative influence again as he did some twenty years ago. Shakespeare say: “If I had served myself as I served my community, there would be less gray in hair and more money in bank.” at least three months Class ) Cacti or succulents 2 Flowering plant 3 Foliage plant IV N o n c o m p e titiv e D iv is io n Exhibit of garden accessories, for display only Section D OTHER PERENNIALS Specimen flower, one stem, own foliage— Class 1 Delphinium 2 Columbine 3 Oriental poppy 4 Hemorocallis 5 Pyrethrum 6 Gaillardia 7 Any perennial not classed above An excellent program was present ed by students of the high school and grade school Thursday afternoon at 1:30 before a fair sized crowd. The Section E following program was presented. BIENNIALS Parade of Wooden Soldiers and Specimen flowers, five stems, own The Jolly Coppersmith March by the foliage— Rhythm Band. Class Old Susanna and Medley, Harmo 1 Pansies 2 Violas nica Band. Specimen flowers, one stem, own Sing When You Are Happy, foliage— Swing Song. Hawaiian Boat Song, 3 Sweet William vocal numbers by Grades 1, 2, 3. 4 Fox glove 5 Canterbury bell A pledge and Indian Lullaby, Specimen flowers, three stems, own Grade 5. foliage— Come to the Fair, Junior H. S. 6 Any biennial not classed above boys. Section F The Parrot, Junior H. S. girls. ANNUALS Selection by the Junior H. S. orch Specimen flowers, three stems, estra. own foliage— The Touch of Your Hand, Virginia Class 1 Snap dragons Todd and Allan Clarke. 2 Petunias Moonlight Madonna and Song of 3 Calendulas Songs, H. S. girls’ sextet. 4 Sweet peas 5 Any annual not listed above That Tumble Down Shack in Ath- Section G lone, H. S. girls’ glee club. FLOWERING TREES Away to the Woods, H. S. boys’ AND SHRUBS glee club. One specimen branch, own foli Voval Solo, Eleanor Sires. age- Selection, high school band. Class 1 Shrub God Bless America, the audience. 2 Tree 3 Vines JUNIOR BANQUET PROGRAM GIVEN Oregon V o te r Pra«es Dodd SHE WILL LIKE THESE FOODS YOU’LL LIKE THE PRICES • Fri. - Sat. - Mon. Swansdown C ake F lo u r Junket 17c Q u ic k Fudge Makes Delicious Cake Icing Rainier V a n illa 4 oz. bottle IOC Brown or Powdered 9 Sugar Red Lodge C orn Lb8- 19c 2 No. 2 Cans 19c Whole Kernel IG A 2 Cans 25c S h rim p EMPORIUM - Sliced Peaches No. iYs Cans là e Reliance Coffee 1 lb. can 24c JELLO 3 Pkgs. 14c No. 2 cans J5c Wadhr.m’s PEAS Fancy No. 3 Sieve 3 ft Hermiston Food Store Phone 3781 Free Delivery
