PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, !»«►.
THE HERM ISTON HERALD HERMISTON. O R E G O N .
OASIS THEATRE Local Happenings
HERMISTON, OREGON
PHONE 2121
FR!. - S A T . - NOV. 8 - 9
Pal Niyhts
DOUBLE FEATURE
with N AN GREY
Plus Short Features
SVN. - MON. - TEES.
NOVEMBER 10-11-12
Double Feature
Continuous Show Sunday
Monday.
and
Walt Bisney's
Pinocchio
Miss Margaret Kirk, former Her
Mrs. A. Boulware is confined to
her home this week due to a bad cold. miston teacher, was a guest at the
The Epworth League will have a Dale Blackstone home over the week
party at the Hermiston Methodist end.
church Friday evening.
New students at Hermiston Union
Christmas Bazaar and Cooked Food high school this week are Robert and
Sale December 14. Ladies Altar George Jr. Grimp of Hubbard whose
Society.
-
12-tfc parents have moved to a farm in the
Guests at the Walt Pearson home ( Westland district.
See our glamor gloves, ideal for
this week end will be Miss Catherine
McBain of Cathlamet, Wn., Miss Ina house and garden work, only 10c
12-lp
Lenhart and Miss Margaret Crom pair. Brierley’s.
well of Portland.
E. A. Bensel, R. G. Saylor and
The evangelistic meetings sched- j Jane Jackson will leave Friday for
uled to begin at the Central Church Corvallis where the men will attend
of Christ Sunday morning, November Dad’s Day on the O.S.C. campus and
10, have been postponed one week and Jane will visit her brother Jim.
will begin November 17 instead.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Johnson are
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Starrett of the proud parents of an 8 % pound
Monument and daughter, Mrs. Fred baby born Thursday morning at the
Shank, spent from Sunday till Thurs Hermiston General hospital. He had
day of last week at the home of Mr. not been named by press time.
and Mrs. Harvey Payne.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith of En
Mr. and Mrs. George Franz and terprise were week end visitors in
family and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Scott Hermiston. Mrs. Smith, former co
were dinner guests at the home of editor of The Herald, had been help
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Matott Tuesday ing at the Biggs Publishing Co. in
evening.
Pendleton for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Roundtree, mother of Mrs.
Miss Molly Ann Ripley entertained
Elmer Dixson, passed away Thurs the Methodist Epworth League at
day morning at the Dixson home. the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Roundtree is from Chehalis. Mrs. Glenn Ripley, Sunday evening.
Wn., but had been visiting here the Games were enjoyed and refresh
past three months. Funeral services ments served.
will be held in Walla Walla Saturday
Kenneth Mayer of Lebanon, Dr.
afternoon at 2:00.
W. L. Morgan, Eddie and John Ben
sel have hunted elk since the opening
of the season above Ukiah. No re
port has been received as to their
luck.
Dr. aud Mrs. Peter Poulsen of Bak
er announce the arrival of a 8 ’A lb.
son named Willard, born Tuesday,
WELL EQUIPPED TO
November 5. Mrs. Poulson will be
remembered as Margaret Felthouse.
ACCOMMODATE AND GIVE
Miss Vivian Dyer returned Sunday
YOU THE BEST OF SERVICE
from Weiser, Idaho, where she had
been attending the Weiser Vacation
school. She will be at home for some
BILL SHAAR, Prop.
Hermiston
time.
▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ The following officers of the V. F.
W., who had been touring the state
visiting posts and districts and who
called at the L. S. Burrell home here
P. A.
Sunday, were I. D. Canfield, Dept.
VELVET
Commander of V. F. W.: L. E. Starr,
HALF & HALF
Sr., Vice Commander: W. E. McGrif-
fin, Dept. Adjutant Quartermaster:
TH O M PSO N 'S DRUG G. O. Pike, Dept. Service officer, and
H. M. Wjndus, Dept. Chaplain.
▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲A
H e r m is t o n
B a rb e r Shop
WED. - THVRS. - NOV. 1 3 -1 4
DOUBLE FEATURE
Richard Arlen - Andy Devine
in
<‘The Devil’s Pipeline”
Ralph Bellamy - Margaret Lindsay
in
“ Meet the Wildcat”
Going Places No. 83
10c
Peas, Corn, Toma toes 12 S™ $1 -15
Good Quality
Pineapple
Red ft W hite, Sliced,
59C
3 N o . 2 ‘.'2 Cans
hushed or Ho ne Style
Rapids
3 For 50C
SALMON N Silver
q . 1 Tall Cans
& White
3 for 33c
HOMINY Red
No. 2> 2 Cans
COFFEE Red & White
2 Lb. Can 49C
M IL K
Red & White
Can
C&W Crtt/
ALL
THE HOT WATER
YO U W A N T
WHENEVER YOU
W A N T IT
WORK, D l RT or WORRY
7C
SEE OUR HANDBILLS FOR HUNDREDS OF
OTHER REAL SAVINGS!
P ro d u c e D e p a rtm e n t
ORANGES. 288’s, full o’ juice . 2 doz.
CELERY, large crisp Utah .... 2 bunches
LETTUCE - large solid .......... 2 heads
CARROTS. crisp and tender 2 bunches
29c
15«
5c
Backwoods lingo and garb were
everywhere when Hermiston high
students joined in the third annual
Sadie Hawkins day Friday, Novem
ber 1. Donned in the typical regalia
of “Dog-patchers” and “Skunk hol-
lowers”, the self-styled hill-billies
from out of the famous Li’l Abner
comic strip were at every hand. Even
discipline was a problem, for no
teacher was safe from the outbursts
of gesture and wit, and the entire
day felt the influence of the jug-car
rying hill-billies and their constant
fear of the revenoo-ers.
Friday noon the most fearless of
the Abners and Sadies ventured onto
Main street where the get-ups pro
voked many a laugh.
The hilarious day was topped off
with the annual dance in the evening.
Awards to the costume winners were
presented by Bill Belt. Barbara
Moore and Mr. Watson were awarded
the prizes.
Sadie Hawkins Queen for the day
was Donna Saylor.
HALL TO GIVE RILEY
FOEM PROGRAM
— Friday & Saturday Only —
BEEF ROASTS meaty center cuts .....lb. 151
BEEF RIBS. lean boiling meat ...
Lb. H j c
VEAL STEW, milk fed v eal.............. Lb. f 2fC
VEAL ROASTS, top quality cuts .......Lb. l 6 | c
C H IC KENS. young hens...................... Lb. 2 iC
RIB STEAKS, grain fed b e e f.........,.... Lb. 2 0 «
HERMISTON TRADING CO.
THE RED * WHITE STORE
PHONE 3001 • HERMISTON
— : Free Delivery Twice Daily
:—
V WATER HEATERS
OREGON HARDWARE
& IMPLEMENT CO.
Hermiston, O n p a
1
The 1940 Poster of The American Red Cross sounds the call to the nation to>
serve hum anity w ithin the ranks of this arm y of mercy.
American Red Cross, fulfilling its
mission of service to the men in the
line and to their loved ones at home,
Chairman Norman H. Davis announced
In Washington.
‘'Several thousand Red Cross nurses
already have been called to the col
ors,” Mr. Davis said, “and Red Cross
field directors, and thousands of Red
Cross workers in Chapters throughout
the nation, are ready to help America's
soldiers and sailors with personal
problems, just as in the 1917-lif World
War period.
,
“Every patriotic man and woman
in the United States, who wants to do
his or her share In upholding the na
tional defense of our nation, can do so
MRS. BROCK V IS ITS
SOUTHLAND
Word has been received of the safe
arrival of Mrs. A. M. Brock in Okla
homa to visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Wallace of [
Durant. After a few days visiting i
there with friends and relatives, she
will go to Blackwell to visit her aged |
father, James B. Robertson, and oth
er relatives and friends in that vici
nity. Mrs. Brock has not seen these
relatives and friends for fifteen to
twenty-five years.
She will be present for the family
reunion to be held November 10 at
Blackwell, Oklahoma. On her re
turn trip she will visit with relatives
in Colorado and New Mexico. She
stated, “I’m getting eager to be
back in good old Oregon again.”
Free Carina Rulbs Available
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hale are play-1
ing Santa Claus to all flower lovers
with the announcement that they
have available a large supply of can-
na bulbs. They ay be had free of
charge and need only be dug from the
ground. Those interested are asked
to call at the house.
J
by sharing in the vitally important
work of the Red Cross. Join as a mem
ber of the local Chapter during the
roll call, November 11 to 30, and
through your support you will
strengthen the Red Cross army of
mercy.
“Recruits are needed not alone as
members, but also as volunteer work
ers in the Red Cross Chapters.”
Red Cross work will continue un-
diminished in its usual domestic pro
gram of relief in disaster; community-
public health nursing: safety educa
tion and promotion of the Junior Red
Cross. An individual membership sup
ports ail of this work, not only in Red
Cross Chapters, but in the nation.
Relief to war victims in Europe is
financed by the $20,000,000 war relief
fund contributed by the public daring
the summer of 1940.
EEPING step with the boys called
K
to the colors in America’s new
defense army and navy, will be the
listening audience some of James
Whitcomb Riley’s best loved poems. J U N IO R CLASS PLAY
Several Columbia boys and girls will T O BE E X C IT IN G
offer Riley poems and a “Gay Nine
--------
ty” chorus will add to the program.
(Continued from Page 1)
Admission has been priced at only a divorce, the situation is reversed,
15c for adults and 10c for grade with the children doing everything in
school children, so that a capacity ! their power to keep their parents to-
crowd may enjoy Mr. Hall's interpre i gether.
Finally everybody gets together
tation of Riley’s poems. This is Mr.
Hall’s fourth annual visit to Colum and a compromise is formed, with
bia district and boys and girls anti Lydia promising to be reconciled and
the two families merging.
cipate his program.
Those who play the parts are as
Since this is National Education
week, it is urged that Hermiston and
Columbia residents attend this fine
program.
Remount Service Scheduled
Of interest to those who are plan
ning to sell horses to the Army Re
mount Service is the announcement
that another service will be held in
Pendleton on some date between Nov
ember 15 and December 20, if suffi
cient horses are available. At this
service no mares will be accepted but
geldings from 4 to 8 years will be
eligible. Further announcement i s ’
expected in the near future.
M e a t D e p a rtm e n t
<
SADIE H A W K IN S
D A Y H ILA R IO U S
Friday evening, November 8, be
ginning promptly at 8 o’clock, G. L.
Thousands of Cans at Sensational Low Prices!
STOCK U P — SAVE!
i
pinner guests at the O. C. Pierce
home Wednesday evening were Mr.
and Mrs. Van Wilson of Portland,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Elliott and
family, Marion and Gene Pierce, all
of Pendleton.
The Christian Endeavorers of
Morrow and Umatilla counties will
meet for their annual convention in
the local Church of Christ November
15 to 17. An outstanding program
is being prepared.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Robertson were
hostesses for a dinner bridge Tues
day evening at the former’s home
with five tables in play. Mrs. W. J.
Warner won high for ladies and Dr.
W. Martin Marbut high for men.
Mrs. Creston Marshall and two
children spent the past week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Woolley.
They were accompanied back to For
est Grove by Mr. Marshall who with
his sister, Miss Louise Marshall, had
motored up on Saturday.
Billy Nation, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Nation, was taken to the Pen
dleton hospital Tuesday evening due
to illness. He was somewhat better
Wednesday but the origin of his
trouble had not yet been located. He
will remain in the hospital several
more days.
*
follows: Agnes Martyn, a widow,
Maribelle Clarke; Bob, her son, Ray
mond Holloman; Marilee, her elder
daughter, Phyllis Sires; Grade, her
youngest child, Barbara Follett; Miss
Lydia, her sister-in-law, Donna Say
lor; Henry Turner, a widower, John
Allen; Doris, his daughter, Johanna
Casper; Sammie, his son, Don Cel
lars; Begonia, the Martyn’s darky
cook, Mary Harris; and Nicodemus,
the Martyn’s colored handy man. Bob
Dawson.
" D O N T FORGET CARNATION MUX
OYSTERS, Blue Pearl
2 5-oz. cans
19c
M.J. B.
1Lb- 2 4 c
GRAPEFRUIT, Garden Brand, 4 No. 2 cans
COFFEE,
HO NEY, Skovbo
5-lb. can 38c - 5 gal. can $2-98
ORANGE JUICE, M-C-P
TISSUE, Purex Bathroom
P U M P K IN , Reliance
M IN C E M EA T, Bulk
Jc
3 rolls lO c
2 No. 21/ ’ cans 19c
2 lbs. 2Jc
5i/2 oz. can
FRUITS^VEG ETABLES
LETTUCE. Fresh Crisp
CELERY, Large Crisp
3 heads 1 0 £
Per Bunch
CARROTS-BEETS T U R N IP S
or Green O N IO N S .......... ...... Per Bunch
3 Lbs.
SPIN A C H , Fresh
2c
2c
Hermiston Food Store
Phone 3781
Free Delivery
A