Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1940)
THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1940 PAGE FOUR I COMING AGAIN DR. H. C. CURRY The old reliable optome trist of Seattle who ha» made professional visits to Hermiston for 27 years will again be at— HERMISTON HOTEL W ed., Sept. 4 here. Frances Chapman has returned to her home in Walla Walla after spending several weeks with her aunt Naomi Brownell at the home of Mrs. Bertha Cherry. Everett Ervin spent Friday in The Dalles on business. Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh and children Robert and Sharon Lee stopped at the Glenn Ostrom home Monday on their way home in Pen dleton from a visit in Portland and Aberdeen. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tucker and son Joe. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn O3trom and son Gary, Milo McFarland and Bob McKenzie spent Sunday in the moun tains near Kamela grouse hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark left the first of the week on a trip to Den ver and interesting points. They ex pect to be gone two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Springer re t u r n e d S u n d a y from Seattle where FOR ONE DAY. — EYES EXAMINED — Glasses fitted to relieve eye strain & headache. Charges Reasonable. Come in and got your CORRECT size, the L A T E ST styling and F IR ST quality at LOW prices. BOARDMAN NEWS BOYS’ SHOES, pair ...................................... BOYS’ OXFORDS, leather & Vul-Cord »ole» Sizes 8V2 to 6. LITTLE 1U1SS SH O ES...................... $1.25 Brown and Black. LADIES SPORT OXFORDS........... $1.98 All latest styles. MEN’S OXFORDS ................................. Composition and Vul-Cord Soles. OTHER STYLES - ......................... $3.45 By Elaine Fisher School starts Tuesday, September 3, with one new teacher in the high school and three new teachers in the grade school. Mr. and Mrs. Almon Geiss and Lewis Geiss went to Milton Saturday to attend the funeral of their uncle, Mr. McDonald. The R. E. Forbes family has moved here from Heppner and are on the Callahan place. LaVerne Baker has completed his course at E. O. C. E. at La Grande and is home for a short vacation be fore her school at Ontario starts. Elbert Fisher returned from the Pendleton vicinity where he has been employed. John Jenkins suffered a stroke at his home last week. Although some what improved, he is still confined to his bed. Glen Hadley has sold his ranch in the east end to Raymond Pettyjohn from Rhea Creek. The family ex pects to be here before school starts. Mr. and Mrs. Hadley are moving on to the Jenkins place^in the west end. UMATILLA NEWS By Mrs. Glenn Ostrom Miss Sara Rix returned home last wc ek from Portland where she had spent the summer. Her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Rix, came with her and are staying while she is having a room and porch built on to her house which she just recently purchased from D. W. Jackson. Miss Rix is the cook in the school cafeter ia. James Byrnes and daughter Joan and grandson Gordon Lee Harryman spent Thursday in The Dalles where they visited with Mrs. Byrnes. Gor don remained to spend a couple of ■* weeks with his grandmother. ¥• Miss Cecilia Beyler returned Fri- * day from Portland. Miss Beyler is w 1 Ensr]ish teacher of the local high school and will make her home at Mrs. Edwards’ apartments. Mrs. Jeff Stephens and son Alva returned from a few days visit in Portland. Mrs. Elmore McKenzie returned to her home Wednesday from the St. Anthony’s hospital. Mrs. H arriet Ford left Sunday for Hillsboro where she will take up her duties as teacher after spending most of the summer with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Blakely. Joan Isaacs returned to her home in Pendleton Monday after visiting Betty Goff. Miss Betty McKenzie spent Sun day visiting a t the home of her p ar ents, from her duties as student nurse in Pendleton. Ed Skoubo and Warren Dillion of Boardman spent Sunday at the E. McKenzie home. Oliver McNabb, Ray Moses, D ar win Shaw and Maurice Priddy re turned Saturday from Camp Murray, Fort Lewis, where they spent two weeks training in the national guards. Everett and Lew Ervin are visit ing at the home of their sister. Mrs. Earl Shaw and Mildred Fromdahl. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Binder spent Saturday in Pasco. Mrs. Hugh Van Schoiack and daughter Delores spent the first of last week in Arlington visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. H arry Cra mer. James Cramer returned with them and spent several days visiting n u lly * T a .m o u .i • Cotto SRop Sattst Tmra • 0M«( sad Bisquat Rows* • FanoMly Fkw Food • Modern Appointments • limatosi Ostili» • Svici Opposite l.lO j We have greatly en larged our shoe depart ment and now carry a good selection of smart styles for all ages. Have you tried a pair of the new vul-cork soles for wear and comfort. We feature them. (Continued from last week.) Bob Baker, who is the butcher at Conner’s store in Arlington, spent Saturday evening and Sunday at the Tom Slattery home. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tucker and son Joe spent Sunday fishing in the mountains near Dale, Oregon. Joan Byrnes accompanied Fern Harryman home to Barrin Station last Wednesday where she spent un til Saturday, going to visit with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Harryman in Pasco. Mr. and Mrs. Don Isom and two daughters of Baker spent Saturday visiting at the Rex Moses home here and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom in Irrigon. They returned Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Moses and two sons going with them for a few days visit before leaving for Medford to visit his mother. He is taking his vacation from his duties as clerk in the Red & White store. Mr. and Mrs. George Butterwood spent Monday in Pendleton shopping. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Moran and child ren, Jack, Jim and Veta, spent Sun day in Zillah where they visited Leo nard Montgomery, who is employed there as operator on the railroad. V. D. Bramer, who has been as signed to fireman on a switch engine in Walla Walla, spent Sunday with his family. Lloyd Harryman and lather Frank Harryman of Berrin Station were Umatilla visitors Sunday. Don Harryman of Pasco Monday here on business. Mrs. Bertha Cherry, Mrs. Kinney, Mrs. Neva Pilon and Brownell spent Monday in Walla shopping and they also Miss Brownell’s sister and resident of Umatilla, Mrs Chapman. Mrs. John Mustard and daughter Jacqueline and grandson David Lav- endar left Wednesday for Longview where Mrs. Mustard will visit Wed nesday and Thursday with her daugh ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. A1 I.avendar and new baby daughter. Miss Mustard and David will remain where the former will be, at the home of her sister, for a week. James Walsh of Portland stopped in Umatilla Monday morning en route to Portland to spend a week visiting. He will bring Mrs. Walsh and children home, who have been visiting her mother and sister in Aberdeen and friends in Portland. Joan Byrnes, who had been visit ing her sister in Pasco, returned Mon day. Gordon Harryman came with her to spend Tuesday here before go ing on to Hood River where he will visit with his grandmother, Mrs. James Byrnes. Mr. and Mrs. Haven Tips and daughter Edith Anne left Sunday for their home in San Francisco, Cal., af ter a few months spent here while Mr. Tips was employed by the Stand ard Oil company. James Byrnes and daughter Joan and Gordon Harryman spent Tues day in Walla Walla. Mrs. Tom Slat tery accompanied them and visited her husband who is in the veteran’s hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Mustard and daughter Betty and grandson David Lnvendar spent Saturday afternoon in Pendleton. Their daughter Mar gie returned with them to spend the evening and Sunday. Mrs. Max Gravbeal and son Max returned Sunday from Spokane where they had spent a week. Mr. and Mrs Harold Regal of Sal- em spent Sunday and Mondav here. 'lr . Regal is the new superintendent of the local school. Thev returned Monday expecting to bring the baby he-v within a few days. The Misses T.ilv and Elsie Roach of Lexington were husiness visitors in Umatilla Tuesday. Mias Freda Ball returned to her home in Ione this week after a few months visit at the home of her aunt end uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Long. WRITE A WANT AD CASH IN ON STUFF / 9 Our reg. $1.98 popular pants A l l IIV F A ’• Every wardrobe should have plenty At 4 A A IH I ' of them. Parker Wilder Flannel. jk I Il M M U 111 I W Every one at least $1.98 value— 1 1 1? IIIO H b r jr Also Wool Crepe, Gabardine, Rabbit’s Hair & Plaid Skirts, $1.98 to $3.98 GIRLS’ SWEATERS M m F- A' X V V V 1 7 98c Includes fluffed rayon, Shetland yarn, angoras, 100% wool loose and fine knits and suede fronts. One of the largest and most varied assortments in fne surrounding country at prices to please you. fi»9 V A. A ® Sloppy Joe and Hood Styles in Fluffed Rayon. To give you a break in starting school in tip top shape, we are giving you this beau tiful NEW assortment of spun rayon, silk crepe, light weight flannel & gabardine ^LD R E S S E S Beautiful New Assortment of . . . $ 2 . 9 8 ¡¡¡“ An outstanding selection of 10 dozen to choose from, Fitted princes styles, bouf fant skirts, plaids, checks and gay prints. Panty Girdle» 59c & $1.29 Anklets ...................... 15c Skin-tee Panties ........ 25c Larkwood Silk Hose .. 69c Brassier» ....... 25c to 59c Boys’ Sport Ankle Sox 15c it’s g °ing to t>e a good blouse year, so £ 4 A A select two or three while the stock is L $ complete. Rayon, satin & taffeta. Perfect for school wear. V Fine fitting luscious satin that won’t pull out. ' AL W hite and Tea Rose. ■ ~ ni nilCSTC DLVIpwtO Cl |DC vLliiS 7Or New colors & pat MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS terns. Sanforized DRESS SLACKS popular fall Boys’ Slacks 79$* Includes Cords, Dress Slacks, W hipcords and Herringbont Pants with matching shirts. F a ll G ab ard in e S h irts Convertable sport & dress collar. Perfect for school. Men's S w ea te rs Two tones and solid colors. . • • $1.95 Long wear & easily laundered. $1.95 & $3.95 Best fall shades. Offering SPECIAL VALUES in new fall merchandise for back to school needs. You will find it to your advantage to FEEL and EXAMINE the article* you select, rather than trust to a picture and fancy description. We will help you select the proper size. NO sending back or waiting. NO guess at the size or general appearance. NO tiresome day’s trip involved. QUALITY consid ered, we aim NOT to be undersold anywhere.
