Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1941)
OASIS IHEAI RE H ERM ISTO N, OREGON PHONE 2121 AUTRY' "S# Plus Short Features SU N D A Y - MONDAY MARCH 2 - 3 Continuous Show Sunday NORMA SH E A R E R and RO BERT TAYLO R in “ E scape Cartoon Bird Papa (lets the News TU ESD AY __ MARCH 4 BARGAIN NIGHT Adults 20c Children 10c Doable Feature “ R obin Hood o f th e P ecos” with ROY ROGERS W ENDY B A R R IE in “ W ho K illed A u n t M aggie” Traveltalk — The Capital City W ED NESD AY - THU RSD AY MARCH 5 - 6 GEORGE BR E N T and BRENDA M A R SH A LL in “South of the Suez Local Happenings ■ ■— r--r- mi: : F R ID A Y - SA TU R D A Y FEB. 38 - MARCH 1 Sat., Match 1 is the last Pal Night PAR NIG H TS Cole THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1941 THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. /A G E TWO »» Sport Reel— Fly Fishing Comedy—Take the Air Miss Dorothy Ferguson spent the week end in Payette, Idaho. A. W. Behrman, Hermiston jewel er, made a week end trip to Kenne wick where he owns property. Patsy Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson, became ill with the measles this week. Her condi tion was not serious. Try Colgate’s new Apple Blossom soap, cake 5c, 6 for 25c. See our win dow display. Brierley's. 28-lp C. O. Marble of Hermiston is re ported as quite ill at his home. He has been bedfast for the past week but is reported as some better. Asa Shaw, who has enlisted with the U. S. army for a three year per iod, spent the latter part of last week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shaw. He is stationed in Port land. Golda Adams of Ontario left Wed nesday for his home after a few days visit here with his mother Mrs. Jes sie Hooker. Mrs. A. F. Rohrman, Charles and Kayella, Miss Alma Rohrman of Pendleton, and Mrs. R. C. McRey nolds went to Portland Saturday and returned home Sunday. Mrs. McRey nolds continued on to Albany where Mr. McReynolds father passed away that day. While in Portland part of the group went to hear the famous soprano, Dorothy Maynor. H erm iston B arb er S h op WELL EQUIPPED TO ACCOMMODATE AND GIVE YOU THE BEST OF SERVICE Mrs. A. H. Norton and Mrs. Ralph Richards were Walla Walla visitors Tuesday. John Campbell of Portland spent several days in Hermiston this week on business matters and also to look up old friends. Garden club presents cooked food sale at Hermiston Trading Co. Sat urday beginning at 10:00 a. m. 28-lc Mrs. N. R. Mueller and three child ren, Frank, John and Helen, and Miss Mary Petri were in Walla Walla Saturday. Tom Loyd, recently of LaGrande, is employed at the Hermiston Trad ing Co. Tom is a brother of Jack Loyd, well known Echo referee. Mrs. E. P. Dodd, Mrs. Dale Fisch er, Mrs. F. C. McKenzlze and Mrs. Arleta White were Pendleton visitors Tuesday. Dr. H. C. Curry, the Seattle opto metrist, will make his next profes sional visit at the Hermiston Hotel Wednesday, March 5. Eyes exam ined. Glasses fitted to relieve eye strain and headache. adv. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morrison and small son Jimmie of Princeton, Ida ho. are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Putnam. Sunday vis itors were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hooker and family. Those attending the family reunion dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Putnam Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hudson and daughter Gayle, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Steen and daughter Norma, Mr. and Mrs. John Putnam and Miss Virginia Ashton, all of Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mor rison and son Jimmie of Princeton, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Putnam of Walla Walla, Lelon McLouth of Boardman, Mrs. Ellen Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Morse and Presley Stillings. • BILL SHAAR, Prop. Hermiston lY lR N H A R P G IF T SET 2 lor the price of J t • P. A. •V E L V E T • HALF & HALF THOMPSON'S DRUG Iflc t :< ì D re s s e s J HU—__ RED & WHITE í : m i t ïw ïh A Large N e w S e le c tio n of j ¿«ui S p ecia ls Feb. Z8 - Mar. 1-3 SAUERKRAUT, R. & W. No. 2V2’s RED KIDNEY BEANS, R. & W. No. 2’s - 2 for 2 for CUT BEANS, R. & W. No. 2’s RIPE OLIVES, Blue & White No. l's 2 for CATSUP, Red & White 14 oz. 3 for CHILI CON CARNE, R. & W. No. l ’s LUNCHEON MEAT, R. & W. 9 oz. PREPARED MUSTARD 4 for FLAV R JELL 28 oz. BEANS. EAKED, R. & W. 14«! 25 290 170 35C 33C 25C 1 OC 1 9C 17C THE S E T $ 8 7 5 ANO < . G U A R A N T E E D FO REVER -N • Am azing new “ Magic Feed" ends all normal causes o f pen messiness. N o floo d in g. N o d rip p in g . W rites like m a g ic !... and you get the set for a price you would ordinarily pay for a pen alone. A. W. Behrman, Jeweler FOR THE YOUNG IN SPIRIT! FOR THE YOUNG IN LOOKS! FOR THE YOUNG IN HEART! Go everywhere in style! The casual, classic type of frocks you never have enough of. Made for sport, street, afternoon or office. We’re right in step with today’s fashion news from Fifth Avenue and Hollywood Boulevard. Here’s the answer to your demand for faultless fit, perfect workman ship, and supurb quality at prices to suit your budget. Ray ons of every conceivable weave, sharkskin, seersuker and cotton prints. Full and half sizes, 11 to 46— HOUSE DRESSES $1.00 ► ► This spring we are offering the smartest and latest styles ► in shoes that we have ever had. The selection includes sport ► shoes in Wedgie Saddles, several moccasin styles and buck ► ► led military in "hites and sad ► dle tan. Also several clever ► new styles in dress shoes. ► ► SAYLOR’S Alex Jones of Yuma, Colo., is vis Mrs. Mary Tetrick of Garden Home came Wednesday to visit at the iting old friends in the Columbia dis homes of her daughters, Mrs. F. J. trict and in Hermiston. H i spent Hibbard of Hermiston and Mrs. E. Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bradshaw. Mr. Jones came to E, Rainwater of Echo. New stenographers at the war ord-1 I00*4 over the country with the view nance depot office are Miss Rena of locating here. Mrs. Walter Smith was called to A. Mickey of Salem and Miss Char lotte Faulkner of Klamath Falls. LaGrande Tuesday afternoon by the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. They arrived Saturday. Special food sale by the Garden Lynn Anderson. No word had been club at Hermiston Trading Co. Sat received Wednesday as to her con urday, starting at 10:00 a. m. 28-lc dition. Elbert “ Eg” Moore returned home Mr. and Mrs. George Harkenrider and Mrs. Ralph Richards left Wed Sunday morning from the hosptal in nesday afternoon for Portland where Pendleton where he has been confined they attended the funeral of a sister since December 28 following an auto of Mrs. Richards and Mr. Harken mobile accident. His condition is greatly improved but it will be some rider. R. C. McReynolds was called to time before he will be able to be up Albany Saturday by the death of bis and around. Miss Lavina May Lynch father. Funeral services were held and Miss Barbara Wells are still in Monday. Mrs. McReynolds, who had the hospital and no time has been set gone to the valley earlier in the day when they will be released. Word was received here Wednes Saturday, returned home with her day by Rev. Stearns Cushing from husband Tuesday. Salem that his daughter, Charlene, Bill Shaar, who has been ill in a Portland hospital for the past several weeks, returned home over the week end. Although still rather weak from an operation, he is able to be about to greet his old Main street friends. BILL BELT M eat D ep a rtm en t BEEF ROASTS, tender center cuts ... lb. 1 81Z2C VEAL ROASTS, quality milk fed lb. 19V20 CHICKENS, fine for Stewing lb. 20c MOCK CHICKEN LEGS, delicious flavor, ea. 5C VEAL STEW, meaty cuts lb. 14,/ j0 Fresh Salmon, Halibut, Oysters, Smelt, Kippered, Herring, Codfish - Also full line of Swift’s CHEESE HERMISTON TRADING CO. THE RED & WHITE STORE —: PHONE 3001 • HERMISTON Free Delivery Twice Daily :— ► ► was taken ill with chicken pox Mon day. Mrs. Cushing and Charlene ire spending the week in Salem with her parents. D. J. Tetrick and family of Sun nyside, Wn., stopped for a short time at the F. J. Hibbard home here. The Tetricks were en route to Pendleton to visit Mrs. F. J. Hibbard Sr. who is in St. Anthony’s hospital in Pen dleton. Mr. Tetrick and Mrs. Hib bard Jr. are brother and sister. In crea sed P r o d u c tio n Means INCREASED ACTIVITY. Increased Activity means INCREASED CONSUMPTION Increased Consumption means INCREASED DEMANDS. H'r are prepared to supply your increased demands with GRADE A M ILK and CREAM HERMISTON DAIRY Phone 3761 Phone 3511 Friendship & Inspiration w ill be fo u n d in ou r CHURCHES RICK THE ONE OF YOUR CHOICE AND ATTEND This adv. sponsored by the Churches of Hermiston, Echo, Boardman, Stanfield, Irrigon and Umatilla. WEST END UMATILLA COUNTY MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Shortening Red & White 3 1 47c BROWN BREAD, Red & White 15c STARCH, Red & White . 8C 2 lb. carton 8c SALT, Red & White MARSHMALLOWS, Red & White IB oz. 1 8C SPINACH, Red & White No. 2' _.’s 14c DILL PICKLES, Red & White No. 2' _.’s 1 70 BABY FOOD, Red & White 3 for 23C SUNSPUN quart 30C FRENCH DRESSING, Red & White 8 oz. 1 3C HAMS, Walla. 12 to 15 lb. ......................... lb. 260 WASH-TEX * 2 gal. 23C WALNUT MEATS. Light Ore. Halves, '/2 lb. 27C $ 1 .5 9 to $ 5 .9 5 - Prices in Effect Feb. 28th to March 3rd. TUNA 2 No. 1 o cans Reliance Light Meat SALMON 2 1b . cans Seaport !• ancy Pink O pened F r i., Feb. 14 SHRIMP HARRY A. FOLEY OYSTERS School of M odern Sw ing Piano Playing IN H E R M IS T O N PLAY THE PIANO IN 12 EASY I.ESSONS GUARANTEED If you desire to learn to play the piano— You Can Now Do So, and in a short tun?. Play Popular Music in 12 Easy, Inexpensive Lessons. Previous training is unnecessary'. No matter how old or how young you are. you ran learn the “FOLEY WAY". If You Are Not Satisfied in 12 Lessons You May Continue At No Extra Cost! It Is Not Necessary To Own A Piano. Come in to my studio where I can supply you with any information you may desire. Anyone who likes a Piano, and would like to play one, come in. 1 guarantee to teach you to play in 12 Easy Lessons. Think of it you will be able to play all these beautiful new numbers our song writers are giving us these days. If you like Music—want to play the Piano conie in and talk to me. I will show you what I can do for you. This places you under no obligation whatsoever. I only want the op portunity to show YOU the amazing possibilities ot my Course — the chance to prove to you just how simply and easily you ran learn to play. 1 want to tell you here, too, that my system is strictly Note Reading. I do not teach you to play by Ear. I have put the cost of my Course down until it is within the reach of all of you Now make out that New Budget and include a Course of my Lessons. Those H ’ ho H 't’sA To— Play For Their Own Satisfaction Hare A Medium of Self Expression Learn in the Shortest Possible Time Learn with the Least Passible Expense "PLAY THE FO LEY HAY” BROADCASTING KBKR, Baker, Mon. <• Tues.. 11:30 a. m., 1:45 A- 7 p. m. KLBM, LaGrande, Wed, 10:30 a. m. & 2 p. m. Sat., KIT, 1: 30 and 4:30 p. m. For Particulars see Mrs. Paul Vow Patten at Brierley's Variety Store. 3 5-oz. cans Reliance Wet or Dry 33d C J $ 2 cans Blue Pearl Cuts MACARONI 3 lbs. or SPAGHETTI EGG NOODLES Betty Baker 14 oz. pkg. f<>0 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, Reli’ce fancy 46 oz. can 19c COFFEE, Reliance Tri-Cut lb. can 25c NALLEY’S MAYONNAISE quart 39c PINEAPPLE, Reliance sliced No. 2V2 can 21 c CORN, Reliance Cream-Style 3 No. 2 cans 39c PEAS, Reliance Dinner 3 No. 2 cans 39c CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS .......................... lb. 17c PEANUT BUTTER, Seaport 1 Vi lb. jar 21 C GRAPE JAM, Everbest Seedless 24-oz. jar 23c KRISPY CRACKERS ...............2 lb. box 28c Hermiston Food Store Phone 3781 Free Delivery
