Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1940)
X ( , PAGE TWO THURSDAY, MAY 1«, 1940. THE H ER M IS TO N HERALD. HERM ISTO N. OREGON. OASIS THEATRE HERMISTON, OREGON Phone 2121 FRIDAY - SATURDAY MAY 17 - 18 Pal Nights DOUBLE FEATURE Flight at Midnight starring COL. ROSCOE TURNER ROBT. ARMSTRONG oilOM PO* PLUS SHORT FEATURES SUN. - MON. - TUES. MAY 19 - 20 - 21 Comedy— Rhythm Jamboree WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY MAY 22 . 23 Cartoon— Way Back When a Nag Was Only a Horse Musical—Jimmy Dorsey & Orch estra. AAAAAAAAAAAA4 H e r m is to n B arber Shop THE O LD RELIABLE EXPERIENCED BARBERS BEST OF SERVICE BILL SHAAR, Prop. Hermiston Miss Snow McCoy spent Mother’s day in Irrigon visiting her parents. Mrs. P. A. Powers returned Thurs day of last week from a four day visit in Salem. Mrs. A. E. Reed of Umatilla left the Hermiston General hospital Mon day for her home. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Felthouse wera business visitors in Walla Walla Tuesday. Miss Maxine Paul spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Pendleton with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Paul. Cemetery vases with stand, 10c, at Oregon Hardware & Implement Co. 39-2c Mr. and Mrs. Neil Boynton spent Wednesday in Pendleton with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Paul. Mrs. Paul Van Patten accompan ied by her mother, Mrs. Roy Attebu- ry were business visitors in Pendle ton Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. A. A. Estle was taken to the Pendleton hospital Wednesday where she will soon undergo a major opera tion. Mrs. R. L. Woolley returned last Friday from a week’s trip into Cali fornia with relatives. She reports a fine trip. Otto Pierce and son Stanley re turned Sunday from a two day fish ing trip to East lake. Playing true to form, the two returned with limit catches. Mrs. Perry Coleman of Baker spent the past week at the home of her sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Percy. Wed nesday Mrs. Coleman and the Percys attended the wedding of Martin John son at Walla Walla. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ely of Ione spent Thursday at the R. B. Wilcox home. Mr. Wilcox is the uncle of Mr. Ely. Miss Barbara Mehrlings and Miss LaVon Dickinson of Pilot Rock spent the week end at the W. H. Bensel home. The girls are friends of Lou ise Bensel. Mrs. chas. Rohrman and Miss Al ma Rohrman of Pendleton spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rohrman and family. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Knickerbocker spent Saturday in Walla Walla where Mr. Knickerbocker spoke on the radio. Sam Morse of Idaho spent last week visiting at the home of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Morse. Sam Morse is a prospector and spends the summer months in the Idaho fields. • P. A. • VELVET • HALF & HALF THOMPSON'S DRUG 10c Miss Maxine Faust spent Saturday and Sunday in Pendleton visiting rel atives. Mrs. C. E. Baker, who left last week with Mrs. Roberta Gunn for a visit in Tacoma and Portland, re turned home Tuesday night. The Columbia Winners Calf club met Thursday evening at the Fred Hibbard home. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Carr an nounce the arrival of a baby girl weighing 6 lbs. 8 oz. born Monday at the Hermiston General hospital. Charles Corliss of the Westland district is building a new house. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Powers spent Wednesday in Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Taylor motor ed to Grandview Sunday to see the lovely iris in bloom at the Miller Gar dens. Mrs. Mark Francklin and Miss Verna Lee Francklin of Portland spent from Saturday till Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Payne. Miss Snow McCoy left Wednesday night to spend the week end in Port land. Mrs. M. Hogeland and infant daughter Bonnie Jean left the Her miston General hospital Monday for their home in Irrigon. Mrs. Paul Bracher and Miss Blanche Marman spent Saturday af ternoon in Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Van Patten left Saturday afternoon to spend Sunday with his parents at New Bridge. They returned Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dyer and Miss Gertrude Patterson of Tacoma spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Isaacs at Pilot Rock. Mrs. Harry Kelley and daughter Kathleen and Mrs. W. S. Boynton spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vane Boynton in Pendleton. Little 5-year-old Donald Ash of Portland was treated at the Hermis ton General hospital from cuts re ceived from falling out of a car. He left Tuesday. Miss Gertrude Patterson left Tues day for her home in Tacoma after visiting ten days with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dyer. Mr. and Mrs. James Cupp are be ing congratulated upon the birth of a daughter, Wilma Anita, weighing 8 lbs., born Friday at the Hermiston General hospital. Henry Stoop, employed at the Stanfield S.C.S. camp, stopped a short time in Hermiston Thursday en route to Arlington to attend the commencement exercises. Miss Ar- dath Arlene Gordon, a granddaugh ter. was a member of the graduating class. Townsend Dance Specials for May 17, 18 and 20 HOT SAUCE.................. .............r......... 6 cans 25-iS WHEAT GERM...................... 1 lb. sealed can 25$ qt. SUNSPUN SALAD DRESSING qt. MAYONNAISE, R. & W.............. qt. SANDWICH SPREAD, R. & W. THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING .. 8 oz. FRENCH DRESSING, R. & W....... 8 oz. 32$ 43$ 43$ 16$ 13$ PINEAPPLE, R.W. sliced, cubes or crush. 2 for 45$ PINEAPPLE, sliced ...................... buffet tins 10$ SHRIMP, Red & W hite.......................... 2 for 35$ SHRIMP, Our Value l ’s ...........................2 for 27$ SOUP, Camp., except Chick. & Mush. .... 3 for 25$ TOMATO JUICE, Red & W hite.............6 for 45$ BISCUIT FLOUR ............................................ 29$ CAKE FLOUR, Red & W hite.......................... 23$ BAKING POWDER, Red & White ................. 19$ SPRY SHORTENING............................ 3 lbs. 50$ FLOUR, Red & White ...............49 lbs. $1.69 FLOUR, Flaky B ake.................. 49 lbs. $1.39 -P R O D U C E - LETTUCE, large/ solid heads, Walla Walla .. NEW POTATOES, No.l White Shafter 8 lbs. GREEN PEAS, fresh ten d er................ 3 lbs. — MEAT SPECIALS — PURE PORK SAUSAGE, country style, lb. . BACON, V? or whole, sugar cured ........... lb. PORK STEAKS, lean and tender ............ lb. PORK ROASTS, lean center cu ts.........lb. LUNCH MEATS, large variety................ lb. g$ 2J$ X^$ JJ$ JJ$ 16< 154* 15< HERMISTON TRADING CO. THE RED A WHITE STORE PHONE 3001 • HERMISTON COLUMBIA PARK HALL Sat. Nite, May 18 Mrs. Neil Boynton and Miss Max ine Paul were called to Pendleton Tuesday due to the sudden illness of their father, C. A. Paul. His condi tion was quite serious. Mrs. Otto Pierce spent the week end in Pendleton with relatives. She returned to Hermiston with her son Gene who visited here a short time Sunday and attended baccalaureate services at the high school. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Morse and Sam Morse spent Sunday in Pasco visiting at the Harry Lake home. Sam Morse left from there for Idaho where he will spend the summer months prospect ing. ______ ______ F o r A R eal Buy, See Y o u r Home T o w n F o rd D ealer F irs t— • U s e d C a rs t h a t l o o k g o o d a n d a r e g o o d I n s id e & o u t . We not only make our used cars look nice but we also go into the works and rebuild extra value for your protection GREAT FOREFATHER TODD HONORED BY KENTUCKY COURT R. C. Todd, sage of Hermiston, is in receipt of an address recently given by Edward C. O’Rear, presi dent of the Franklin County Bar As sociation of Kentucky, at exercises held in the Chamber of the House of Representatives at the Kentucky capitol. Frankfort. The address dealt with the life history of Justice Thom as Todd, former justice of the United States Supreme Court. Justice Todd was a great grandfather of R. C. Todd of Hermiston. Included in the address was the following, dealing with the estate left by Justice Todd to his children: “Be sides his home on Wapping St., val ued at 825,000, he owned a farm of 50 acres adjacent to South Frank fort, another farm of 100 acres in Woodford county; 1485 acres in Gar rard; 400 acres in Muhlenberg; 1666 acres ‘on the Mississippi below the iron works’; 2500 acres west of Ten- nesee; 1000 acres on Green River and some 20 odd pieces of real estate in the City of Frankfort. After hav ing provided for his elder children their full proportion, the remainder of his estate, at the low values then put on out lands in Kentucky, totaled $70.429.” R. C. Todd states, however, that his father who inherited a consider able portion of the estate, lost all of it in the panic of 1873 when condi tions became much worse than they were in the recent so-called depres- SEWING CLUB TO SPONSOR EXHIBIT 1 9 4 0 S tu d eb a k e r This is the famous 6 cylinder Champion Studebaker Club Sedan, steering column shift, new sealed beam head lamps, famous climatizer heater; needless to say it is perfect in side and out; tires 100%, You can save a full year’s de preciation on this one. 1937 F ord T u d or Sedan This is the “60” with an 8 cylinder motor; owners report 25 miles per gallon and better. Motor has been complete ly rebuilt; new paint, new shock absorbers; nice clean up holstery. For economy better choose this one. 1 9 5 4 F o r d P ic k u p This formerly was owned by the Pacific Telephone & Tel egraph company, and was always operated with governor, so wasn’t run hard nor fast. Good tires, excellent motor. We believe this is the best 34 pickup in the country, perfect throughout. A few others to choose from. See us when you want a used car. We never have a large stock because we trade right, recondition properly, and sell to you at the right price and terms that will suit your purse. . . . , . Dealer Your R ohrm an M o to r C o .. . Our shop is Modern — Our service Guaranteed Wrecker service at any hour Phone 3291 Hermiston, Oregon PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Rev. O. D. Greeley, Pastor ► ► ► The evening service at 8:00 p. m. is evangelistical and inspirational. Obey the Lord and come. The Lord’s Day services are: Bible school at 10:00 a. m.; Devotional Beal Injured In Auto Accident The Priscilla 4-H Sewing club met service at 11:00 a. m. Pastor Gree H. J. Beal, local blacksmith, was after school Monday in the home eco ley will speak on the subject “The slightly injured in an auto accident nomics room at school to make fur Call of Christ.” at Colfax, Wn., Sunday. ther plans for an achievement day to be held May 20 at the Julius Ginible home beginning at 2:00 o’clock. Mrs. Bishop, home demonstration agent, has been invited for the occasion. All the articles the girls have made since they started their work this year will be on exhibit. A darn ing lesson will be given. Lucy Hol loman, chairman of the program com mittee, urges the mothers to be pres ent as this will be the last meeting. Refreshments will be served. F rie d C hicken A 10c Sunday, M ay 19 PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Alice Norris, Pastor We, as a people, not only invite but urge that you find yourself Sun day under the sound of the Gospel. There is a question we all must solve, ‘What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?” Have you counted the cost? This is the most important thought to which you can give at tention. “How shall we escape if we neglect so great a salvation?” Heav en or hell awaits us at the end of our journey. Special services all day Tuesday, May 28. ------- ------------------ METHODIST CHURCH Steams Cushing, Pastor “The Ladder of Faith” will be the sermon title for the morning worship service Sunday. In these days when the forces of evil and might seem un conquerable, we need to reaffirm our belief in the power of God; trust him and do our part. Hear this timely, positive, encouraging and challenging message. Remember the study of God’s Word in the Sunday School hour. Also the evening services of the Epworth League and the meditation hour. A cordial welcome awaits you in this friendly atmosphere of Christian worshippers. HERMISTON BAPTIST CHURCH Grayden D. Loree, Pastor Sunday morning our topic will be “What Should the Christian Do About War?” If our country should be drawn into the present war, what should your position as a Christian be? Would you bear arms? Would you support the war in civilian ser vice* These are questions which we may be called upon to decide. B.Y.P.U., which meets at 7 o’clock, will be led by Jean Follett. This will be followed by our evening service at which time we shall begin a series of studies in the book of Genesis. PETE & GLADYS S P E C IA L S fo r M ay 1 7 ,1 8 €#20. ► Customers Endorsing ► Reliance Foods Tremendously ► Incomparable Flavorful Indisputable ► Economical Delicious Six Delicious Flavors JELLO pkg. £$ 3 lbs. J^$ 2 lb. can 49$ Red BEANS Reliance COFFEE Brown or Powdered SUGAR 4 lbs. SPRY SHORTENING.....................3 lb. can »3* BJ* MARSHMALLOWS, Doumacks ........... pkg. a $ Tasty Brand SALAD DRESSING or SPREAD........... qt. COCKTAIL, Fargo F ru it...............No. 1 can f 0$ SEEDLESS RAISINS.......................4 lb. bag MARMALADE, Sunny Jim ............ 2 lb. jar JJ$ Hermiston Food Store Phone 3781 Delivery
