PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1940.
THE HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON. OREGON
OASIS THEATRE
HERMISTON, OREGON
PHONE 2121
Local Happenings
l l . l ll l l i J l l ll l . : .
SATURDAY - OCT. 5
Pal Night
Continuous Show Starting 4 P.M
Mrs. O. T. Lockridge, who is at
the Hermiston General hospital, is
slowly improving.
The Central Church of Christ wish
es to thank those who patronized their
stand and dinner during the fair.7-lp
Miss Viola Henderson of Portland
was a guest Monday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Kingsbury.
Mrs. Chas. Isaaks and daughter
Helen Kay of Pilot Rock was a fair
visitor Saturday.
Rummage sale ail day Saturday,
October 5, at Community Hall in
Umatilla.
7-lc
Guests at the H. R. Hartley home
Monday and Tuesday were Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd A. Hurlburt of Indepen
dence. Mr. Hurlburt is a prominent
dairyman and has some high class
stock which has won many ribbons at
various fairs.
Order your Portland Oregonian or
Journal, by mail, through Mrs. Geor
gia Henderson, Hermiston, Ore. 6-4c
Last chance for tomatoes and
grapes. W. S. Cargill on S. L. Carson
place. Phone 2629.
7-lp
Col. and Mrs. L. W. Jordan re
turned to Hermiston from their home
at Los Angeles, Cal., Wednesday
evening. Col. Jordan states that the
trip was quite arduous. They expect
to remain at their summer home in
the Butter Creek district until the
first of December.
JOHN
GARFIELD
TkM * . w . . . lb .
Color
Cartoon—Little Blabber
mouse
Comedy—Spills For Thrills
SUN. - MON. - OCT. 6 - 7
Continuous Show Sunday
Color Cartoon—Window Cleaners
Comedy—Scrappily Married
TUES. - WED. - OCT. 8
JOMM
GARFIELD.
FftANCES
FARMER!
O’BRIEN
P. A.
VELVET
HALF & HALF
Comedy— Swing Opera
Color Mechanix
Iflc
TH O M PSO N 'S DRUG
THURS. - FRI. - OCT. 1 0 -1 1
H erm iston
B a rb e r Shop
WELL EQUIPPED TO
ACCOMMODATE AND GIVE
YOU THE BEST OF SERVICE
with
Jon Hall - Frances Farmer
Color Cartoon—Fox and the
Rabbit
Stranger Fiction
•
BILL SHAAR, Prop.
Hermiston
vvvvvvwvvvvv
Red & White Cooperative Buying
AND EXPERT SELECTION GIVES YOU
BETTER PRODUCTS FOR LESS MONEY.
•
— Specials for October 4 - 5 - 7 —
Sandw ich SprMRTVw!c-Rnt2 7 c
Dill Pickles
Pheasant
17c
Shoestring Carrots 2 For25c
T om ato Juice
12 cans 8 5 c
P ineapple Juice Doles-46-oz 26c
Lady Godiva
55c
B eauty Soap
Dozen
SHORTENING R. & W. 4 7 c
A brand new product made of pure vegetable oils
and guaranteed to be as good as or better than
any shortening on the market.
Produce D e p a rtm e n t
Beets, Turnips, Carrots, Onions 4 Bunches 10c
CELERY
Giant Green - Bunch
10c
PEPPERS Large Fresh - Green or Red - Doz. 10c
LETTUCE Large Solid Walla Walla J Heads 10c
M eat D e p a rtm e n t
M IN C E M E A T - Delicious Flavor .... 2 lbs.
X9<
DILL PICKLES - Very Best............... 5 for J Q c
BEEF ROASTS - Tender Center Cuts ... Lb.
fresh, nutricious vitamins, Lb. 15*
VEAL ROASTS - Fancy Milk F e d .....Lb. 15»«
VEAL STEW - Economical Meal .......Lb. IO
BEEF LIVER
— We feature local baby steer beef —
HERMISTON TRADING CO.
THE RED A WHITE. STORE
- - ^ n tr n r .- n n -
PHONE 3001 • HERMISTON
— : Free Delivery Twice Daily
:—
DR UM CORPS EVENT
PROVES POPULAR
The Pendleton Junior American
Legion drum corps won a close one
point decision from a similar group
from Pasco Saturday afternoon as a
feature of the day’s program. The
final score read 89 to 88 in favor of
Pendleton which had previously been
defeated three times by the Washing
ton aggregation.
Smartly clad in green “Western
Trooper” uniforms, with the four
majorettes in white corduroy cow
girls outfits, the Pendleton group of
40 strutted their stuff, meeting stiff
competition from the Pasco corps, 26
in number, in cadet style blue and
gold outfits.
Judges were G. C. Humphreys,
Music; Sam Moore, Hermiston Leg
ionnaire, Marching; and Mrs. Ray
Critchfield, uniforms. The points
were based as follows: Music, tone,
attack, unison and repertoire! March
ing, alignment, pace, smartness and
variety! Uniforms, style, taste, pos
ture and correctness.
L. C. Dyer of Pilot Rock was a vi
sitor in Hermiston Friday. While
here he took in the fair.
Dick Crake of the R. M. Wade Co.
of Portland, assisted with the dem
onstration of the Ford tractors at
the fair Friday and Saturday.
Order your Portland Oregonian or
Journal, by mail, through Mrs. Geor
gia Henderson, Hermiston, Ore. 6-4c
Mrs. A. E. Thornburg, who is ser
iously ill, was taken to a Portland
hospital last week. She is a little
improved at this writing.
Mrs. Ina Whitney and her daugh
ter, Mrs. Glenn Rutherford of Calif
ornia who is visiting her, spend Tues
day in Arlington visiting Mrs. Mabie
Walker.
Found, sum of money in a local
store over the week end. Please noti
fy Herald office.
7-lp
The M. E. ladies aid met at the
home of Mrs. O. O. Felthouse for an
METHODIST CHURCH
all day meeting Wednesday. Thirty-
Stearns Cushing, Pastor
five ladies were present. A chicken
One of the church year’s highlights
luncheon was served by the hostesses, is the Rally Day Sunday which is an
Mrs. Frank Sater, Mrs. Carl Smeltz- nually observed in the fall of the
er, Mrs. O. O. Felthouse and Mrs. J. year. The theme around which all
V. Villermoure.
our services will center is, “Qehold,
Dr. H. C. Curry, the Seattle opto I Send You Forth.” There will be a
metrist, will again be at the Hermis special program at the preaching
ton Hotel Tuesday, October 8, for hour which will portray this message.
one day. Eyes examined. Glasses Special numbers will be given by the
fitted. Charges reasonable.
7-lc various departments of the church
Miss Maxine Faust visited over school. The time is 11 o’clock.
the week end at the home of her par
Following the morning service
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Faust of Ea there will be a pot luck family din
gle Creek. She was on vacation from ner. Bring your basket with your
the Umatilla Cooperative Creamery. food and share in the splendid fellow
Mrs. Casha Shaw and her brother, ship of Christian people. A good
Ernest Hunt, were fair day visitors time is guaranteed.
at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs.
The other services at the usual
Guy Shaw of Hermiston. They re hours. The Epworth League is con
turned home Sunday.
tinuing its fine study of the Lord’s
Prayer with Robert Pierson as lead
er.
H O W TO
AVOID WAR
A g g r e s s o r n a t io n s a t t a c k o n ly
w h e n th e y th in k th e y can w in .
H e re a r e som e facts t h a t should
d iscou rage such a m b itio n s to w a r d
th e U n ite d S tates
T h e same bom ber can fly
30% faster and farther in the
United States than in Europe.
It can carry 20% snore bombs.
W hy? Because in America
we m anufacture 100 octane
aviation gasoline in quantity—
a thing no other nation can dol
B u t t h a t ’s o n ly h a lf the
story. America’s oil companies
can expand their refineries to
provide aviation fuel for 50,000
planes, or even more, faster
than the planes can be built.
is There Enough Crude unr
Yes, thanks to the industry's
voluntary conservation pro
gram, Pacific Coast wells are
operating far below capacity.
N o o th e r c o u n tr y in the
•world can even begin to sup
p o rt a m odern m e c h a n ize d
army on its domestic produc
tio n o f p e tro le u m . B u t th e
United States can, because we
have over half the proved oil
reserves of the world.
The Pacific Coast by itself
can supply the Navy — even a
two ocean Navy— with all the
fuel oil, diesel oil and special
ized greases it will ever need.
Rubber and Explosives from Oil
Synthetic Rubber, developed by
petroleum research chemists, is
now being produced in commer
cial quantities in cooperation with
the large rubber manufacturers.
Before our present supply of
natural rubber ia exhausted, the
U. S. can be made 100% self-suffi
cient with rubber made from oil.
Explosive*. The petroleum indus
try has signed contracts with the
W a r D e p a r tm e n t to p ro d u ce
60,000,000 g a llo n s a y e a r o f
toluene, the basic ing red ient of
T N T . Glycerine is being made in
even greater quantities. Produc
tion of both these vital materials
can be expanded to the require
ments of new explosive plant* as
fast as the plants can be built.
The way to avoid war is to
make America self-sufficient—
make America strong.
The petroleum industry, on
its own initiative and without
government subsidy, has pre
pared itself to do its part with
o u t d e la y in a n a tio n a l
emergency.
A merica’s defense will never
be “grounded.” Petroleum will
never let her down.
A report to the public
on
the
PACIFIC COAST
PETROLEUM INDUSTRY
Thret-qu srttr* of a million people in
all part* of the Picilic Coa*« depend
on th ii industry fo r th e ir liv in g .
BRACE-LANGENWALTER
Florence Ruth Brace, daughter of
' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brace of Irrigon,
j became the bride of Allen C. Langen-
j walter, son of Dr. and Mrs. Langen-
walter of Twin Falls, Idaho, Sunday,
September 29, in Weiser, Idaho.
The ceremony was performed by
! Rev. Frye at the couple’s apartments
in the presence of relatives and
friends, followed by a reception at
i the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
■ Brow, friends of the couple.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a soldier
blue dress, with wine accessories and
co-sage of gardenias.
Mr. and Mrs. Langenwalter left
for a wedding trip to Seattle and
Vancouver, B. C.
A H e w Nam e
Has been given to an
o ld established p ro d u c t—
“Oregon Rose” B u tter
The Umatilla Co-op Creamery owned by
over 400 Umatilla and Morrow county
farmers is changing the name qf its pro
duct to “CHALLENGE BUTTER”.
Due to recent improvements in our plant,
we are now giving you a Better Product.
Vitamin A is abundant in Butter. Use it
freely in cooking and table use.
“There Is No Substitute for Butter”
UMATILLA CO OP CREAMERY
Hermiston, Oregon
two years before being transferred to also interesting garden material pre
Brothers, Oregon. Prior to coming sented.
to Stanfield he was with Companies
2914 and 554 at Pullman, Wn. At
Stanford he will follow a program of
graduate studies for the Doctorate.
Freshment Enrollment Sets Record
Registration of new students at
Oregon State college during fresh
man week exceeded all previous
records by about 10 per cent, and
early enrollment of former students
indicated a total student body some
what larger than last year. Enroll
ment of new students reached 1622
compared with 1471 last year. Of
these 1346 were entering college for
the first time and 27 6 were transfers
TU R K EY GRADERS'
from other institutions. The final
freshman class total last fall was
SCHOOL IS SLATED
1504, a figure certain to be exceeded
A turkey graders’ school will be this term, says E. B. Lemon, regis
held in Oregon Tuesday and Wednes trar.
day, October 15 and 16, at the new
warehouse of the Northwest Poultry Garden Club To Meet October 11
A regular meeting of the Hermis
association at Albany, starting at 9
a. m., Robert Slocum, Washington, D. ton Garden club will be held Friday,
C., marketing specialist, has inform October 11, according to Mrs. B. A.
ed the state department of agricul Doyle, publicity director. Plans will
be discussed for future projects and
ture.
All persons who wish to qualify
for turkey graders’ cards should at
tend this school, as the state depart
ment of agriculture certifies graders
from the list of those who do satis
factory work at this school, the only
one to be held in the state this fall.
R EC R U ITIN G W O R K
A T PENDLETON O N
MONDAY ^TUESDAY
Because of reduction of enlisted
personnel in the Oregon recruiting
district, the Pendleton regular army
recruiting station has again been
changed from a full-time to a part-
time accepting station and will be
open only on Monday and Tuesday of
each week, according to Lieutenant
Colonel H. D. Bagnall, Oregon re
cruiting officer, Portland.
The local office will be in charge
of Sergeant Horace L. Dodd, who will
alternate between offices in Pendle
ton and La Grande. As in the past,
qualified applicants will be accepted
at the Pendleton station and for
warded to Portland for final exami
nations and actual enlistment.
Jackson Enlists With Army
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Jackson motored
to Pendleton recently to spend the
day with Willie Jackson who left that
evening for the army camp at Camp
Murray. He enlisted some time ago
and was at Pendleton during that
time. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. Jackson of Route 2, Hermiston.
Switzer Now At Stanford
After four years service with the
Civilian Conservation Corps as camp
educational adviser. Irwin Switzer
has resigned and is now resuming
graduate studies at Stanford univer
sity. He served as educational advi
ser of Company 554 at Stanfield for
COMING AGAIN
DR. H. C. CURRY
The old reliable optome
trist of Seattle who has
made professional visits
to Hermiston for 27 years
will again be at—
HERMISTON HOTEL
Tues., Oct. 8
FOR ONE DAY.
— EYES EXAMINED —
Glasses fitted to relieve
eye strain & headache.
Charges Reasonable.
Canned Foods
SALE DATES— October 4th to 12th, Inclusive.
▲AAAAAAAAAAAAA
3 cans
F E A S - No. 2 c a n
C O R N -No. 2 c a n .....
6 cans
12 cans
59^ 7 ^ $>.49
37<
$1-39
.. ^9^
$1.49
i £ ! CE-No-lcan--* 5 * 49*
.95
G RAPEFRUIT
$1.55
B E ,A N S - No. 2 can
L E T T U C E ................................. 3 large heads 10«!
P U M P K IN - Reliance solid pack - 3 No. 2y>’s 27
TO M ATO ES - Emporium solid pk. 3 No. 2y»’s 29tf
C R I S C O ....................................... 3 lb. can 49<
SAUERKRAUT. Reliance fancy, 2 No. 2y>’s 23<
H O M IN Y - Reliance fancy white, 2 No. 2y2’s 23 <
SA LM O N - Seaport fancy pink - 3 1-lb. cans 43
PEAS - CORN
B IE ^4 S ------ 3
o. 303 cans 23<
— SEE OUR HANDBILL —
Hermiston Food Store
Phone 3781
Free Delivery