Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1940)
. - ' . 3_* À I Sulu Princess Gives Up Title to Many Islets OASIS THEATKE Local Happenings HERMISTON, OREGON .......... PHONE 2121 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Logan and children spent the week end with his brother, Dr. and Mrs. A. V. Logan Continuous Show Starting 4 P. M. and family at La Grande. I have taken over my business for merly known as Jack’s Cafe. Will be open 24 hours each day. Jack House. 52-lc Word has been received by local friends of the birth of a baby boy to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lear (Ruth Cher Comedy—Double or Nothing ry) of The Dalles. He has been named Jerry Gene. Mrs. Tom O’Grady, who for ten SUN. - MON. - AUG. 18 - 19 days has been on the sick list, is able Continuous Show Sunday to be up and around. R. C. McReynolds made a business trip to Portland Friday and Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gerking enjoyed a week end fishing trip to Lostine river, above Wallowa. They report a fine catch although the fish were tKO RADIO Flctur* rather small. A LEO M cCAHEV PRODUCTION improved Concord jelly grapes for DlrKtM h» C tm a Mom sale. Phone 2629 for orders. Toma Color Cartoon— Tugboat Mickey toes now ready. W. F. Cargill on Information Please S. L. Carson place. 52-lp Ed Lowell left Sunday to spend a TUES. - WED. - AUG. 20 - 21 two weeks vacation with relatives in Portland. Mr. Lowell is an assistant M a icran cashier in the Hermiston First Nat ip tc ta c lt. . ional bank. TECIi^'CCLO (I ASTON Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Estle and WA'.snoct Townsend daughter Joy Sue and his mother, Mrs. F. J. Estle, left Sunday on a 10 day vacation trip to their former WILCOX. hrtwsii aid tf.fccud home in Oklahoma. SAT. - AUGUST 17 Plus Short Features Mr. and Mrs. Craig Percy return ed home Sunday following a week’s at Columbia, Park Club House THURS. - FRI. - AUG. 22 - 28 vacation spent mostly at Seaside. Mr. GOOD MUSIC Double Feature Percy is manager of the local Safe Lunch served by Social Com., 10c way store. H. L. Payne, owner of the Herm Come Enjoy The Funl iston Dairy, has been quite ill the past few weeks. He has been bedfast almost continuously but is now show ing signs of improvement. A. W. Behrman, Hermiston jewel er, left Friday night to spend a week’s vacation at Priest Lake, near Coolin, Idaho, with other members of the Behrman family. He expects to WELL EQUIPPED TO be in his office Monday. ACCOMMODATE AND GIVE Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Wilcox were YOU THE BEST OF SERVICE in Portland Sunday where they took part in the annual gathering of the Spanish-American War Veterans, 2nd BILL SHAAR, Prop. Hermiston Oregon Volunteers. The picnic is with Andy Devine held each year at Laurelhrust park. Plus Shorts ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Simons and daughter Shirley left Sunday for a week’s vacation trip to Bend, into California and back to Portland where they will attend the wedding of a relative. Mrs. E. A. Thornburg, who left two weeks ago to enter the Aberdeen, Wn., hospital, is now at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ellen Brown of Cosmopolis, Wn., where she is recup erating. £ | A l i n FLAKY BAKE, All purpose ............ 49 lbs. $ 1 3 9 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andreson, ( L U U K R & H’., You can’t beat it at any price, sk. $1-49 who have operated Andy’s Cafe for the past nine months, left Sunday for P in ea p p le Ju ice 46 °2- 2 For 5 5 c Salem where they will continue in a similar business. They will have a G rap efru it Ju ice 46 02 2 For 4 3 c stand at the state fair. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Keller are T o m a to Ju ice 15 02 3 For 2 3 c moving to Arlington this week where Mr. Keller will be employed in the store recently acquired by Harry O ran ge Ju ice Palm Beach • No 2 cans 2 For 19 c new Connor. They have rented a house R ipe O lives - - - 17c there. Mrs. Minnie Brown, who has been visiting the past few weeks at the M ayon n aise Red * White ~ Quart 4 3 c home of her children, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gimble, left Sunday for her M ayo n n aise - - Pint 2 7 c home in Portland. The Gimbles and Mrs. Brown made a trip to Walla Blue & W h ite T issu e 4 For 2 3 c Walla Saturday. Cecil Warner Jr. is supplying for A A F T r r MART COFFEE ...................................... 1 lb. 23<' the Pendleton Christian church dur v U l l k L EARLY RISER COFFEE lb. 18«' ing the month of August while the pastor. Rev. Clyde Flemming, is on G ranu lated S o a p Brimfu" - 36 02 2 For 5 5 c his vacation. Mr. Warner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Warner of Her S h redded W h e a t N BC Pk* 1 0 c miston. Guests at the Leander Quiring W h ole G reen B ea n sR,,d * White • 2 s 2 -3 5 c home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Bone and sons Jimmie and R itz C rackers . . . 2 3 c Johnny, and Mr. and Mrs. William Bone, all of Salem. The latter are the parents and the former is a P a n ca k e Flour Red 4 White 2H s 1 9 c brother of Mrs. Quiring. Mr. and Mrs. George Bemis of — FRESH PRODUCE DAILY — Grandview, Wn., were in Hermiston Tuesday visiting at the home of Mr. LEMONS - Juicy large Sunkist, doz. 25< and Mrs. Wm. Logan. Mr. Bemis is in charge of the Trading Mart at GREEN PEPPERS.............. 3 lbs. 17< Grandview and was here on a buy CARROTS. Crisp Fresh 2 bunches 5< ing trip. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Kersbergen re — MEAT SPECIALS — turned home this week after a sev eral weeks’ vacation spent in various HAMS, Sugar cured, half or w hole.......... lb. 22< parts of California. Superintendent RIB STEAKS, tender ju icy ........................ lb. 25 < Kersbergen will be busy the next few weeks preparing for the opening RIB BOIL, lean m eaty............................ lb. 11 */2< of school on September 3. BEEF ROASTS, center cuts........................ lb. 18< Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brownson re turned home Saturday night after a BACON, lean sugar cured.......................... lb. 21 < weeks vacation spent in various PEARL SHORTENING, Swift’s quality .... lb. 10< three parts of California. They visited the fair, I-os Angeles, Cataline Island and other places of interest Mr. Brownson reports that he only played three rounds of golf during the three THE RED A WHITE STORE PHONE 3001 • HERMISTON weeks which is quite a vacation for him. — : Free Delivery Twice Daily :— SATURDAY - AUG. 17 Pal Night THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1940. THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. PAGE TWO Marion Pierce and Jane Jackson accompanied Ed Lowell to Portland where the girls will spend a week. Always dial 3841 for Estie’s Beauty Salon. 51-tfc Miss Opal Briggs of Heppner is a house guest at the Joe Moyer home for a few days. B. E. Anderson of Adams was a business caller in Hermiston Tues day. Mrs. Neil Boynton left Wednesday morning to enter the state hospital at The Dalles for treatments. Her condition is not considered serious. Mrs. Sherman Wells accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crawford of Pen dleton to Portland over the week end where they visited at the home of Henry Peterson. Miss Claudine Hale, Miss Virginia Wells, Don Pankow and “Eg” Moore spent last Friday at Bingham Springs on a day’s outing. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rohrman and Charles and Kayella, returned Satur day night from a week’s camping trip at Powder Peaks. Miss Roberta Mullins will teach this year in a three-room school at Oak Grove. She will leave soon to take up her duties. BENEFIT DANCE AAAAAAAAAAAAJ H e r m is to n B arber Shop HERMISTON TRADING CO. H I U H t H »4 H 4 4 W 4 4 4 4 M 4 M » » M M 4 4 t M 44 » 4 4 l4 4 M in » l (Additional Locals on Page F ie .) Colorful Philippine Moroland, where under the American flag live sultans, rajahs, princesses and imams, was brought closer to Manila when Dayang Dayang (prin cess) Hadji Piandao of Sulu signed documents renouncing long-standing land claims of the Sulu sultanate against the Philippine government. Heiress to the late Sultan Jamalul Kiram II, the Dayang Dayang in herited the claims of the sultanate to various lands, including 700 islets in the Celebes sea as well as the people on them and the waters about them. In renouncing the claims, the prin cess accepted an offer of the govern ment, embodied in a law, to adjudi cate to certain members of the Sulu royal house tracts of land of the pub lic domain in the Sulu archipelago. Titles to these pieces of land ac cordingly will be issued by the com monwealth. In the renunciatory documents, however, the Dayang Dayang re served her claims to exclusive own ership of 14 islets between Sulu archipelago and Borneo. Inhabited by Moros (Filipino Mohammedans), these 14 islets actually are under the jurisdiction of British North Bor neo, to which the Dayang Dayang has presented claims of ownership. According to the princess, she in herited the islets from her royal an cestors and she is the only person who could rightfully govern them. She says the inhabitants of the islets recognize her as their own sovereign. U. S. to Prepare a Haven In Nevada for Wild Life A 40,COO-acre swamp and meadow in eastern Nevada will be prepared for occupancy by migrating birds and waterfowl, Capt. Keith K. Tatom of the Fort Douglass CCC district headquarters here has an nounced. The area, located in Ruby valley, Nevada, will be the third largest migratory bird sanctuary in the United States. A section of land about 16 miles long and two miles wide has been acquired by the federal government. The area is fed by many natural springs that will provide natural waterways and islands. It will make “ ideal swampland” for birds, Tatom said. The job of engineers is to convert a vast waste land into an even more worthless wasteland. Much of the area will be flooded, and bushes and other herbage planted to create the best possible conditions for migrat ing birds. The valley is already a natural resting place and nesting ground for ducks, geese, pelicans and almost every other variety of migratory bird found in this section of the country. By scientific methods they hope to change it into a place more natural than even nature could devise. Two hundred CCC boys have been put to work clearing the land of worthless vegetation, cutting canals and building islands for the birds to alight on. The refuge will be surpassed in size only by the Bear River refuge in Utah and the Malheur refuge in central Oregon. TW O WEEKS SPECIAL AT R u b y ’s B eauty Swop $ 3 Permanents $4 Permanents . $ 5 Rilling Perm. $2.50 $$-$o 11 CA AUGUST 19 to 31 Three Operators 4 < You Can W hip Our Cream, But You Can’t Beat Our Milk Phone 3761 H erm iston D a iry ✓ H. L. PAYNE, Owner Women’s Council Is Organized The first general meeting of the newly-organized Women’s Council of the Central Church of Christ, was held Wednesday in the basement of the church. Much was accomplished in the way of general organization work. Approximately 30 women were present. Mrs. Maye Is Honored Wednesday Mrs. Percy Maye of Stanfield was honored with a shower at the church parlors in Stanfield Wednesday af ternoon. A program of music, games and readings was given. Taking part were Dorothy Shelton, Inez Mc Cormick, Mrs. Rhea, Mrs. Steinke, Grettis Steinke and Joan LaMont. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served by Mesdames Shelton, Ford and Brock. Rodents Carry Plague Infection CORVALLIS — The danger of plague infection in handling rodents is emphasized by a report received by O.S.C. from southern Oregon, that a marmot examined by the state health service had been found posi tive for plague. Dr. Karl Frederich Meyer, director of the Hooper found ation for medical research, who spoke at Oregon State last winter, called attention to the danger in handling chipmunks, squirrels, prairie dogs and cottontail rabbits, as well as rats, as any of these may be infected or may carry infected fleas. ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ C A N N IN G Peaches A ► ► ► ► ► ► ► Sulfur Still Best Fertilizer at LAKEVIEW—The use of sulfur WURSTER'S on alfalfa, long a standard practice in eastern Oregon, is still giving bet iy 2 Mile West of ter results than any other fertilizer Umatilla treatment on Lake county soils, re ports Vic Johnson, county agricultur lHale’s & Late Elberta^- al agent. On the J. D. Corum farm ________ ► at Silver Lake, alfalfa yields were increased 210 per cent by the use of 100 pounds of sulfur per acre, in comparison with untreated plots. • P. A. Gypsum, or landplaster, applied at • VELVET the rate of 250 pounds per acre, in • HALF & HALF Own a ‘Cremona’? Maybe creased the yield 149 per cent, while If your hope of sudden wealth superphosphate applied at the same rests in a violin case labeled Strad THOMPSON'S DRUG ivarius 1716, you may as well aban rate increased the first cutting 147 per cent. don it. Kenneth Warren, violin appraiser for a national musical instrument firm, counsels: “ It is significant that of all the hundreds of so-called Cremonese violins that have been brought in for appraisal not a single genuine in strument has ever been found. “ Hundreds of persons a year, who have violins bearing the labels of the Cremonese makers, Stradivari us, Guarnierius and Amati, come to us to sell them. — Specials for August 16, 17 & 19 — “These instruments were not made to deceive anyone. They were originally made as models from those of the Cremonese and a ticket was put inside to indicate that they were copies of the maker. In the course of time, people came to be SWEET POTATOES, Reliance No. 21/2’s .. can 15< lieve that they were original in struments. There are only about DINNER PEAS, Reliance No. 2’s ...........3 cans 37< 450 Stradivarius instruments left CORN, Reliance Golden Bantam No. 2’s, 3 cans 35< and we know where all of them are. The chances of another turning up COFFEE, Reliance, Better 7 Ways .... 1 lb. can 25< are exceedingly slim.” < A B e s u r e t o se e o u r h a n d b ills . ▲AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Important Kitchen Sink The sink has been called the most important single piece of equipment in the kitchen. As both food prep aration and the cleaning away proc esses involve (he use of the sink, more than half of the housewife's cooking time in the kitchen is spent at the sink. Among the many types which may be chosen is an acid- resisting, cast-iron, enameled sink, with chromium plated swinging spout and a disappearing spray hose, obtainable in single or double compartment styles, with one or two drainboards. A 60-inch cabinet sink has two drainboards and one basin: the 42 and 52-inch models have one basin and one drainboard. All models are 36 inches high, which is the correct height for the average woman, and all are 23% inches wide, which is the standard width of the steel base cabinets. The sink, since it is the most used fixture, should be half way between the refrigerator and I the range. FIG BARS................................................2 lbs. 19< CRACKERS, Cascade...................... 2 lb. pkg. 15< ROLLED OATS, Q uaker............... large pkg. 19< CLEANSER, Old D utch........................ 3 cans 21 MILK, Morning.............................. 3 tall cans 21 < GRANULATED, Peets ...................large pkg. 23 < TOILET SOAP, Palmolive........................ bar LAUNDRY SOAP, Crystal White - 4 giant bars 15< TOILET SOAP, Lifebuoy ........................ bar S t BORAX, Twenty Mule Team .........lb. pkg. 271 BORAXO, Twenty Mule Team, 10 oz. .. 2 cans 27< Hermiston Food Store Phone 3781 l l l l l l l l l I T T ‘ * * ‘ ‘ ................... ............................... Free Delivery Í
