Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1940)
THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1940. PAQB THE H E R M IS TO N H ER ALD , HERMISTON. OREGON. THRU Hold your hats, Folks! BURNHAM’S Have Done It Again! with Store-wide Savings and Top Notch Values on Dry Goods, Dresses, Shoes and Work Clothes. In a Monster 3*day June BARGAIN For U S S -W BUSI Vacation trip, f b* conditioned b u .. Y Y o u ride in cool worrie.. .top-over iently timed — T h e scenic O v W o nderland Route bring e r l a n d e„ y „ . c h the W e . f i greatest att _ _ at fare, so low - ^ f r o ® driTint are conven- tS fa th e r, stay long- Y°uC“ « , adly help P»»n l- ^ . : C « p e n . e - p . U «ours. Hermiston Drug Co. Hermiston, Ore. Phone 2271 JAM BOREE Los Angeles ....... Round Trip .... San Francisco .... Round Trip Friday! Saturday! Monday! 317.60 331.70 312.60 322.70 J u e 1 4 ,1 5 u d 17 at BURNHAM & BURNHAM M this time of year, right between seasons, we’re cleaning house of • — K all short lines, odd lots and broken sizes to clear the decks for a new Fall stocks that will be arriving in another month or so. Prices on the items we’re closing out, and on dozens of articles in the regular stock, have been “jambed down” to the limit for this bargain Jamboree. Plan now to be here every day and save in the super specials. Read every word and then shop our store on Jamboree days for new and unadvertised val ues in high quality merchandise. BUY NOW AND SAVE! F R ID A Y LADIES’ DRESSES Jamboree Special This includes dresses orig inally selling at $3.95 to $1.98. Now .......... ................. AAAAAA LADIES’ WAIST SLACKS Ladies9 in Twill and Pencil Striped Spun Rayon & Cotton. Priced at 98c. N ow ................. SILK HOSE 79c 59C 89c Value WAIST SLACKS 59c for Children. In Twill and Suiting. Priced at 79c. Now ........ ............... 49c A Real “Jam Session" of Bargain______ BE SURE TO SHOP THE “MIDWAY RUMMAGE” TABLES In the center of our store we’ve made a “Midway Rummage’’ section and piled the tables high with “hot shots”. Read about a few listed here . . LADIES’ SILK PAJAMAS Values to 31.95. SOfi! Now ............................ P SILK GLOVES for ladies. Values to 31.00. 25<i Now ................... WOMEN’S SHOES. One lot, values to C l Q fi 33.50. Now ........ * RAYON UNDIES for child ren, broken lots. Val- 2 5 £ ues 59c to 89c. Now .... MEN’S WORK GLOVES Values to 31.35. 49^ Now .................... WOMEN’S SHOES. Values to 32.59 in brown, $ 1 . 4 9 black or white. * PERCALE APRONS for Ladies. 80 square. IQ « * Values to 25c. Now ... PANTS & OVERALLS for little boys. Odds and 2 5 ends. Val. to 31. Now FABRIC SHOES, odds and ends. Values to 31.89. 3 9 ^ Now ............................ Hundreds ot Jamboree Bargains. Come! SATURDAY M ONDAY Eitra Spec'll Value Super Bargain Offer AAAAAA LADIES’ DRESSES VALUES TO $3.95 FLANNEL SLACKS for Men. Light Grey. Priced your $$ - IF W IL L ^ ^ m y o u F ^R E A D GO > FAR W THE ADS By R u th F is h e r Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bond Jr. and Mrs. Leo Stills of La Grande called at the Fisher home Sunday evening en route home from Portland. Mrs. Margaret Elder of Oregon City is visiting her sister Mrs. Glenn Hadley. The community vacation Bible school was closed Sunday morning with a combined program in observ ance of children’s day. A display of work done at the school attracted attention. Regular council day will be held Sunday at the Community church following the morning service. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messenger were here over the week end visiting Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Fain Quickly If you suffer from rheumatic, arthritis or neuritis pain, try this simple inexpen* sive home recipe that thousands arc using. Get a package of Ru-Ex Compound today. M ix it with a quart of water, add the juice of 4 lemons-. I t ’s easy. N o trouble at all and pleasant. You need only 2 tablespoonfuls two times a day. Often within 48 hours — sometimes overnight — splendid results are obtained. I f the pains do not quickly leave and if you do not feel better, Ru-E x will cost you nothing to try as it is sold by your druggist under an absolute money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex Compound is for sale and recommended by Hermiston Drug Company NEW 4-FOOT by INTERNATIONAL . HARVESTER uff EjL j y £ ’.4-15- $ 1 .9 8 Selling at ............. ~ PRINTED PIQUES Originally priced at 29c per g ............................ MEN’S SWEATERS This is a new shipment just received. Priced as < 9 Q fi high as 33.50. Now"^ MEN’S WORK SHOES & some dress oxfords. Pric ed as high as $ 1 .9 8 34.50. Now only .... RAYONS—One pile rayons suitable for dresses, smocks, etc. Values to 49c yd. I Q a Now ......................... 1 ” MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS Values to 31.69. Now selling 8 9 t at ................................ F PRINTED BATISTE Large range of patterns. Originally 17c yard. 1 3 < Now only SPUN RAYONS New summer patterns. Val ues to 49c yard. Now ................... 2 5 * BOARDMAN NEWS S 11 ' SE r X li n ¿W dZaBR&A 98c Printed and Plain SILKS— You will see these displayed in the windows. Some 4 9 Ci were 69c yd. Now .... 3 relatives. LaVerne Baker is spending a few days at her home here before she re turns to summer school at E.O.C.B. at La Grande. Elbert Fisher left for Hainea Sat urday where he will visit his brother Roy Fisher and his sister Mrs C. C. Bond. Angela DeMauro returned from The Dalles Thursday where she has been visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Corwin return ed from Hood River Saturday. Mrs. George Corwin left Sunday morning for Salem where she will represent the local grange at state convention. A n y Shoes on the T a b le T h e re are V alu e s up to $ 3.5 0 BATHING TRUNKS Men’s Wool. Priced at 31.49 but now selling 89< MEN’S WORK SOX Regular value, 10c. Now— Those in charge of fighting forest fires in Oregon this summer will have available the services of what will roughly correspond to a city fire department adapted to forest fire purposes, announces E. G. Mason, as sistant dean of forestry. This service is made possible through the organi zation and establishment at the Peavy aboretum, just north of Cor vallis, of an NYA camp in which will be located all summer from 60 to 75 students in the school of forestry es pecially trained in fighting forest fires. The men will be in charge of Geo rge T. Schroeder, assistant professor of forestry, who is considered the best qualified specialist in forest fire fighting in any forestry school in the United States. Under the arrangements just completed NYA will pay the men 330 a month while they are in camp. From this the students will pay their own board. Camping facilities have been provided by the Oregon Forest Fire association, which is one of the sponsors of the project. The men will be on call at any time for fire fighting service in units of five men. Busses will be available to take them to fires throughout western Oregon and even in parts of eastern Oregon if desirable. While on actual fire duty they will be used in certain work of a forestry nature in the McDonald ex perimental forest. Besides affording opportunity for summer employment the plan pro vides the men with additional train ing for professional careers, says Dean Mason, while at the same time providing a nucleus of trained fire fighters for emergency call. Sponsors of the project, in addi tion to the school of forestry here, are the state department of forestry, the Oregon Forest Fire association, the Pacific northwest forest experi ment station, the United States for est service, and the O & C Land ad ministration. ladie F shoes 59c MEN’S PANTS Odd lots. Values to 32.30. Now selling 9 8 t NYA CAMP GIVES TRAINED FOREST FIRE DEPARTMENT Burnham & Burnham YOUR FRIENDLY FAMILY SUPPLY STORE Hermiston, Oregon One man can harvest and ERE’S the sweetest little thresh in quick time w ith this outfit that ever hummed combine. It step« through a harvest field—H a fast-traveling r along at the rate of 8 to 15 vester’s brand-new 4-foot Me- acres a day. It saves on equip C o rm ic k -D e e rin g com bine for power-drive operation be ment, twine, and threshing hind a 1-plow tractor. The expense. It saves grain by do new No. 42 has everything its ing the job in one operation— big brothers in the Harvester elim inating lost that cornea line have, plus new features w ith s h o c k in g ,' s ta c k in g , for w ork on small farms. And pitching, and hauling. It gets here’s the best part—you can rid of extra help—saving food get it at a price that’s easy oo and w o rk in the kitchen. See your pocketbook! as about it now. H GRAIN TANK (low type) i. alw available. It i i quickly unloaded by power without operating any other part of the machine. A pickup attachment can be had for gath ering crop» that have been windrowed and allowed to cure before threshing. Pendleton Grain Growers Inc. PENDLETON, OREGON M c C O R M IC K -D E E R IN G 4 -F O O T C O M B IN E
