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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1941)
» P A O S, THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. GAMBLE STORES? THEY ARK STOKES THAT WERE ESTABLISHED SIXTEEN YEARS AGO IN A SMALL TOWN IN MINNESOTA BY THE FOUNDERS BERT GAMBLE AND PHIL SKOGMO THE GENERAL OFFICE NOW IS IN MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. From that one store they have grown to about 2000 stores from Ohio in the East to your Oregon in the West. The stores are most ly in the smaller towns so that the people in these towns can enjoy as low prices as those living in tile larger cities. They are called the Friendly Stores and the founders are not known to us as Mr. Gamble and Mr. Skogmo, but as Bert and Phil, and we to them as Bill, Toni, Jack, etc., not as Mr. So and So. If the Gamble Stores had not served the people with Quality Goods at a Reasonable Price, and in a Friendly Way, they could not have progressed as they have. The people that have dealt with the Gamble Stores for years know that the name “Coronado” (our trade name) means “Quality”, as much as other highly advertised names, but at a Lower Price (Because you do not have to pay for the high priced advertising). The local dealer has been connected with the Gamble Stores for over six years, and tries to serve his customers as the Founders ex pect them to be served. We will soon put on the yearly sale known as “Founders’ Sale”. Watch for that and profit by the Special Low Prices offered on many items. If you are not yet acquainted with the Gamble Store, come in and look it over. Bill and H arry will be pleased to meet you. T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 8, 19 4 1 . examined. Glasses fitted. ad v ., companied home by his nephew and Guests of the Rotary club this wife, Mr. and Mrs. Miller Scarlett, week from the graduating class of Iwh- are st*y*nK with the Suddarths. Calvin Allen has moved his fami- seniors were the following: Gilbert r, rs • . . . . - i ly from Umatilla and will operate the Dyer, David Hamm, Johnny Dawson, | ranch formerly run by Wesley Han Gale Felthouse, Bill Belt, Clarence ey. Mrs. Allen is a daughter of Mrs. Crampton, Tom Fraser, Harry Lew Haney. is and Bob Smith. Each one was given an opportunity to tell what he C E N TR A L CHURCH OF CHRIST \ hoped to do or become. C. IFarwer, Pastor Sunday is Mother’s Day, nationally ; CARD OF THANKS given over to knowing mother. Our I wish to take this opportunity to Sunday morning sermon will be ' thank all those who so graciously as- I "What Mother’s Day Should Be” sisted during the illness and death of There will be no evening worship James Gannon. I especially thank service as the baccalaureate service those who helped with the funeral will be held at the high school at that and presented floral offerings. hour. A. Swanson. A general meeting of the Women’s I Council will meet next Wednesday, May 14. j Only $119.95 on Easy Terms IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS SE V E N T H D AY A D V E N TIST FEATURES By Mrs. W. C. Isom Christian Standards—what has Big 6 cubic foot now Hotpoint The high school and grade stud Refrigerator with Stainless Stool ents attended the music festival and happened to them? Where have they track meet at Heppner last Friday. gone? Where can we find them in Speed Freezer — never rusts or Mit Connell, who took the school 1911? These are some of the quest corrodes • Famous Vacuum course at Pendleton, supervised by ions that will be answered at the Sealed T h riftm a s ta r — same the government this spring, was as in more expensive models • called to work in the Burbank a ir Seventh-Day Adventist chapel Friday Entiro mechanism lubricated plane factory at Burbank, Cal., last evening, May 9. The chapel is locat under pressure and cooled by oil week. He left Friday. ed two blocks north of the Legion hall i • Sixteen Point Temperature Mr. and Mrs. Batie Rand received in Hermiston. Everett E. Duncan is i Control • Pop-Ice Trays. 101)1) turkey poults from Neal Boyn the speaker. ton at Hermiston Sunday. J ilW I .g J IU U 9 Special music featuring the vibra- Miss Casteel spent the week end at The Dalles. harp, as well as other instrumental : Mrs. W. J. Smith, who has been and vocal selections will be presented. I teaching near Wallowa, arrived here this week to be with her family dur PILGRIM H O LINESS CHURCH ing the summer. The Smiths pur C. R. Bennett, Pastor chased the Chaney place this spring. Wm. H. SABIN, Owner Hermiston, Oregon Mrs. Zoe School C raft and two Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Les- [ children from near Portland visited son: The Responsibility of the Home her cousin. Mrs. H. C. W arner Sun Regarding Beverage Alcohol. Deut. day and Monday of last week. 6:4-7; Jer. 35:5-10. Mrs. Tom Caldwell visited her 'J I the room for decorations. Those pres- daughter and grandson, Mrs. Robert Morning devotions 11 a. m. l ent besides Rahma were Helen Muel Smith and Stephen Lee at the Pen Young People’s meeting 6:45 p.m. ler, Louise Saylor, Jean Paut, Fran dleton hospital Friday. Mrs. Smith Evening devotional 7:45 p. m. ces Fry, Barbara Willcutt, Shirley expects to return home Tuesday. Church prayer meeting Wednesday Mrs. Clarence Fredrickson visited Beard, Marilyn Miller, Joanne G arri at 7:45 p. m. her parents In Portland last week. Little Miss Rahma Smith was the son, Patsy and Beverley Berg, Aileen John Smith and Clair Caldwell, You need the church. The church honor guest at a birthday party held Blodgett, Ruth Gearhart and Phyl who are attending a welding school needs you. Attend services next Sun- i lis Troth. in Portland, came home Friday, re at the home of her parents last Tues day. | turning again Tuesday. day. She received numerous gifts Dr. H. C. Curry, the Seattle opto Mrs. George Rand entertained the Hermiston, Oregon which were opened at the party. Each metrist who makes professional visits Ladies Aid at her home Thursday a f M ETHfJDIST CHURCH Rev. Stearns Cushing, Pastor received an individual birthday cake here, will again be at the Hermiston ternoon. Mrs. Edith Puckett and Mrs. Ivan ar.d rainbow colors were used about Hotel Wednesday, May 14. Eyes Looking backward into childhood Wood, who have been visiting rela one sees the time spent at his moth Junior Prom Friday Night granddaughter Laura May Ditzler to tives here for some time, returned to The highlight of the high school a c - 1 Portland Tuesday to visit her moth- er’s knee as a time of comfort and their home in Portland last Sunday. er Mabel Sale Ditzler who is now- Mr. and Mrs. Mulky, who have meaningful experiences. The relig tivities will come Friday night when employed at the Jolly Ann Cafe. the annual junior prom is scheduled. been staying at the home of Mrs. ion and comfort gained at our moth The School Advancement associa Mulky’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will er’s knee is lost because we have Invitations have been mailed out this tion held its final meeting of this Gollyhorn, returned to their home at school year Tuesday night and elec neglected the lessons learned there. I week. Bates last Monday. tion of officers was as follows: Or- In our lives there seems no place to Mrs. Will Gollyhorn is visiting her pha Brown, secretary; Miss Lois DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR STANFIELD NEWS daughter at Seruka, Ore., for a cou j pray- -no place for communion with Messenger, treasurer; Mrs. Bernice ple of weeks. i God in privacy and seclusion. Smith, Mrs. A. Winkle and Mrs. SEMI-WEEKLY! Melvin Benefiel is now a rock (Continued from Page One) Smith served. Plans were made for Honor your mother by being in the usher operator for Terteling & Grace Krause playing. the picnic lunch on all school day. worship service this Sunday. Sons at the Ordinance Depot. May 16. . Mrs. George Sale took her little Mrs. W. Haney was a Pendleton visitor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Kendler of Umatilla and Mr. and Mrs. Minnick and family visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Swartz and daughter Beverly and niece Shirley Harder, all of Hood River, visited their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. • " i U U í » - W rite W. C. Isom Sunday night. W. L. Suddarth, who spent the winter in Indiana with relatives, re 1 turned home last week. He was ac- New 1941 A u th o rized G am b le Store LOCALS i F a rm e rs S u p p ly Co. Building Materials tl Jamison BOX 681, R. 11 MILWAUKIE, ORE. or Phone PORTLAND SU7705 COMING AGAIN Give them life and sparkle uish creamy, delicious D R E S S IN G . VFe have your favorite. ..and our fan tain assure F R E S H N E S S . Priceo tospmng salads azo ter Fri., Moy 9 to M ob , M ay 12, iaei. N O T E T H E L O W P R IC E S ! DR. H. C. CURRY Sale! H ot S a u ce Large Cans G rap efru it J u ice (6 Oz. Can Lb. Box C rackers Can Lge. 2 V, Med. Syrup P runes C atsup Quart Jar M a y o n n a ise I I Oz Made by Nalle B o ttle WESTAG (Imitation) Water Glass FREE V an illa E»x»t Roll W a x Papei C an P E A S >weet and Tender P o ta to C hips g I Oc Size Eor Doz. L E M O N S Connor’s Cash Stores HERMISTON Phone 2761 ARLINGTON Phone 1082 aw . p a .h M .ii. rich fall flavor at at Thompson’s Drug Co. “Reasonable Prices" IN REFVEM HALL C o m m e rc ia l C lu b Yellow Jackets Orchestra fr o m W a lla P o p u la r P ric e s — W a lla P lu s T a x CUCUM BERS No. l ’s Inaiot on a hath ru l - Moyonnalao lb. 15c POTATOES 50 lb. bag 5 5 c No. 2’s STRAWBERRIES AT LOWEST PRICES NU MADE M A Y O N N A IS E VA V tt. ,ar4 i V 3 12-oa. bottlaa 2 5 c D ry Pack S hrim p Small-3 ox can | | c M arsh m allow s Flu ffiaat lb. eta 10c O r a n g e Slices 2 1 lb cello. b a g s2 3 c C h e ru b M ilk 3 Tall Tin»20c D ia m o n d H o n e y 5 -lb can29c R eal R oast P eanut B u tter 2 lb. (at 2 3 c G a rd e h s id e C u t Beans 3 No 2 cans 25 c In d u s try C o rn 3 Ho 303 o .» 2 5 c K ra ft M a c a ro n i D in n er Pkg. 9c K itc h en C r a f t Flour 49.1b aack $ 1 .3 9 R ed A tr o w Flour 49.11,. , l c b 98 c Sunsw eet M e d iu m Prunes 2 -lb ctn 15c L ife b u o y Soap 3 bara | 7 C Iv o ry Snow Iv o ry S oap H akes AIRWAY COFFEE thh*. is. 3 ^ 37c Hob Hill I*, bae IS. 2 % 37c Pels Naptha Soap 1 0 b > 4 ; Staregon Pears 2 « ¿ *2 7 Sliced Pineapple 5?%=» 1C Oregon Gem Peat 2 «.VIS Edwards Coffee n ? 2 cb.„ 45 Quaj&tcf MEATS L 12 Vi-ox pkg. | 9 e 12H-OX. pkg 20c Once you have tried SAFEWAY Guaranteed Meats you. too, will be a confirmed booster for them. Why? Because every chop or roast is guaranteed to be tender, juicy and flavorsome, not once- but every time you buy OH BOY! D an ce P re s e n te d b y S ta n fie ld 24* J Don’t Miss this Gala Dance with Modern Dance Music and a Grand Good Time. SATURDAY-M AY 10 AT STANFIELD ASPARAGUS lb 5< NALLEY’S 25c Size 8 oz. Pkg. R uby C a ts u p Farmers’ Supply Co. Q t fa r lb Long Green New POTATOES 10 lbs.25r White Rose POTATO CHIPS FOR ONE DAY. - EYES EXAMINED — Glasses fitted to relieve ; eye strain & headache, j Charges Reasonable. s Oz. B o ttle Crisp Walla Walla sataa aaasswa Wed., May 14 Chaffee’s Radio Service W ater Glass FREE. LETTUCE DUCHESS The old reliable optome trist of Seattle who has made professional visits to Hermiston for 27 years will again be at— HERMISTON HOTEL Bring Your RADIO TROUBLES to 4 2 SUNNY D A O 15* 3P, C .. B eef R oasts lb. 21c Sm o. P icnics lb. 19c S ir lo in S t’ R lb. 27c F re s h P o rk F re s h SALM O N STEAK H A L IB U T Lb. 23< IA>. 21 < “ 23« I
