Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1941)
► àob four OASIS THEATRET Local HERM ISTON, OREGON Phone 2121 ERI. - SA T. - M A Y 1 6 - 1 7 Bargain Matinee on Saturday Starting at 2:30 p. m. DOUBLE FEATURE GREECE FIGHTS BACK SU N. - MON. - M AY 18 - 19 Continuous Show Sunday Happenings H. C. Dykstra of Grandview, Wn., Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Ross of Sho j and B. I. Whitney were in Portland shone, Idaho, arrived Tuesday to spend the remainder of the month last Thursday on business matters. with her daughters, Mrs. B. J. N a Mr. and Mrs. Alton Sisson are the tion and Mrs. Logan Todd. pround parents of a baby boy born Dr. J. P. Stewart, eye-sight spe Friday in St. Anthony’s hospital in Pendleton. The young heavyweight cialist of Pendleton, will be at the weighed nine pounds, two ounces, and Hermiston Hotel on Wednesday, May 21. Hours from 1:00 to 5:00 p. m. has been named Terry Alton. 39-lc Mrs. W. L. Morgan was a delight D. E. Hoover, Scout executive of ful hostess last Thursday at a bridge party for Mrs. W. Martin Marbut Walla Walla, met with the local Boy who will leave soon to reside with Dr. Scout troop committee Wednesday Marbut who is now stationed at Van evening to discuss various matters couver Barracks. Three tables of pertaining to Scout work. Another bridge were in play with Mrs. E. P. meeting is planned for May 27 when Dodd winning first prize. Mrs. Mar all members are urged to be present. Mrs. Dale Fischer of Eugene is but was presented a lovely guest 1 visiting this week at the home of her prize. parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Dodd. She made the trip as far as Pendle- i ton by airplane. Mrs. Elsie Mulkey and Lawrence j W arner of Pilot Rock visited at the [ W. R. Struthers home last week. 6 or 8 PRINTS Sunday visitors at the Struthers home were Mrs. James Kramer and R o ll Mr. and Mrs. James W hittaker Jr., With FREE Enlargement Coupon all of Pilot Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shaar spent Mail Orders Filled from Sunday till Tuesday evening in PAYLESS DRUG Portland where Mr. Shaar is under Pendleton, Oregon going special treatments. The Shaars report that there is a bad stretch of highway west of Arlington which makes a hasty trip to Portland some If what rough. I I Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Payne were in Heppner last Thursday afternoon to attend the funeral of Mrs. Chas. Cox. • SHOW CARDS The latter was the wife of Mr. Payne’s half brother. She was well BILL BELT known in American Legion circles, Phone 3511 and well acquainted in this commu nity. Eleven tables of bridge were in play last Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shaar. Spring flowers were used profusely about the rooms, Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Dick Hitt of Portland and WELL EQUIPPED TO Miss Laura Crawford, Brooklyn, N. ACCOMMODATE AND GIVE Y. Mrs. W arren Lee was awarded YOU THE BEST OF SERVICE first prize and Mrs. F. B. Swayze, second. Other prizes awarded were to Miss Crawford, Mrs. Dale Fischer BILL SHAAR, Prop. Hermiston of Eugene and Mrs. W. M. Marbut who is leaving soon for Vancouver w-here her husband is stationed. FILM FINISHING 3Oc ROUST cummiüc . charles cticeiH t„ THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1941. THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. . 1 i»o.Ui • Spring l.iB ft-'ii Z. Sikäli • Wuham Ounai-.il News Reel Color Cartoon Canine Caddy TU E SD A Y - M A Y 20 tIONVE twffiMno« JOHN VlftWMA Afeerl SHELTON * GREY * DeUwr Specialty Sea For Yourself Crime— Eyes or the Navy Traveltalk Old New Mexico SIGNS ▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲A H e r m is to n B arber Shop ~1tXAS R ANM &lb VED. - THURS. - M A Y 21 - 22 DOUBLE FEATURE RlDtASAMi TH I A T I I World in Flames Comedy — The Trouble with Husoanus Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nation and daughter JoAnn of Bonneville spent the week end at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Naton. They returned home Tuesday. Mrs. A. J. Ackley of Yakima, Wn., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Na tion, arrived Sunday and remained to attend the graduation exercises Thursday evening. Her brother, Bil lie, is a member of the graduating class. Richard Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Cox, was honored this week when he was asked to pledge Alpha Delta Signma, national advertising fraternity. Richard is a student a t Oregon State and has been quite prominent in this line of work. In last week’s issue of the Herald a news item stated that Mrs. Ger trude Sanders was employed a t the Umatilla Ordnance Depot as head telephone operator. This was some what exaggerated as the senior oper ator is Mrs. Jeannette Stover, for merly of Portland but more recently of Vancouver. SACRED MUSICAL CONCERT M AY 25 The Hoffman Players of Pendle ton will present a sacred musical con cert in the Central Church of Christ Friday, May 23 at 8:00 p. m. The party consists of Rev. Lulu Hoffman, pianist and soloist, her 12 year old son who is a soloist and trumpetist, and Miss Carrie Beelar, vocalist and pianist. The program consists of piano so los and duets, vocal solos, duets and trios, violin, harmonica, guitar and piano ensemble, trumpet and Hawai ian guitar solos. Among the num bers offered will be The Holy City, Adams: Calvary, Rodney: Whisper ing Hope; The Light That Guides; My Didn’t Rain; and When I Get to Heaven, negro spirituals. The pastor, Rev. C. W arner, invites the public to attend. A free will of fering will be taken. COLUMBIA SCHOOL GRADUATES TEN Wednesday evening, May 14th, marked the graduation of the 1941 class of Columbia school. The class members include Clayton Buell, Dav id Blahm, Donald Hug, Creston Buz zard, Junior Pardun, Theodore Pana- Gamble's i Founder Sale ♦ I 16 YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL OPERATION In celebration we are offering as a Special a I 7 - F t D e L u x e R e fr ig e r a to r , at only .. $ 1 1 9 7S f also a 1 1 -T u b e C o r o n a d o R a d io , at o n ly ............ $44'^ r and another r 6 -F t. ( 6 .4 5 c u . f t .) R e fr ig e r a to r , at only $ ^ ¿ £ .9 5 » also a ; 6 -T u b e M a n tle R a d io , at o n ly .................... 3 1 3 ^ • also a t C o r o n a d o E le c tr ic W a s h e r , 23 gallon tub, with a 2 year’s supply of soap, at o n ly ............ SEE OUR CIRCULAR FOR : FULL PARTICULARS! F O U N D E R S S A L E S T A R T S M A Y 16th | $54'9^ • • • ........1 " — ■ I A u th o riz e d G am b le S to re i • Wm. H. SABIN, Owner ges, Ruth McCulley, Peggy Sommer ei-, Wanda Townsend and Dulcinea Panages. The class processional was “On Columbia!”, the school song. Piano solos by Ruth McCulley and Creston Buzzard, Tonette numbers by four members of the class, harmonica so lo by Peggy Sommerer, “ Shine Little Glow Worm”, class participation, part singing, address by Rev. Cecil W arner, and presentaton of diplomas by Chester Hunt, chairman of the school board, completed the evening’s program. Hermiston, Oregon ’ » into the funds to pay for a delegate’s trip to the national convention wh'.eh will be held in Buffalo, N. Y., June 27. Two car loads of Townsend mem bers attended the district convention which was held in The Dalles Sun day. ADS For SALE IN OUR ......... NEXT , . . ISSUE r?. . Bring Your TOWNSEND CLUB NEWS RADIO TROUBLES By Mrs. Joe Udey C h a f f e e ’s R a d io S e r v ic e The dance committee reports that a very fine crowd enjoyed their re cent dance, and that another good time will be offered at their dance Saturday, May 17. The committee asks for full cooperation, for the oney made from the dances will go to at F a r m e r s ’ S u p p ly C o. at T h o m p s o n ’s D r u g C o. “Reasonable Prices” Weekly Grocery Bargains Sandwich Spread R * w Pint 27c Sweet Pickles Pheasant 25 oz. 25c Fruit Cocktail 5S* ,V hite 2 - 29c PEA RS Blue & W hite No. 2 1/»’ Pineapple Pineapple H. & W. Whole Slices or Sliced - No. 21/2'b R .& W . Sliced Buffet 10c KELLOGG’s PEP - 10 oz...........................2 for X3* KELLOGG’S RICE K R IS P IE S ............. 2 for 2$? NALLEY’S TANG Salad D ressing.... 29* quart X5* BLUE BELL POTATO CHIPS .... 2 lge. pkgs. SUNSPUN M a y o n n a is e French Dressing Red & White Red & White Q t 33c Qt. 43c 8 oz. 13c Get the Vitamins You Need in the Meat You Love SNOWDRIFT SH O RTEN IN G ....... 3 lb. can HI-HO CRA CK ERS........................ 1 lb. pkg. MORNING MILK .......................... 5 tall cans S alm on Red & White - No. l ’s 3 1 c S alm on Silver Rapids - No. l ’s 18c BEEF SHORT RIBS, meaty tender lb- 14« BEEF ROASTS, center cuts C R A B Red & W hite - No. ^ ’s 31c lb- II« lb. J1« VEAL ROASTS, milk fed veal T o m a to S o u p CamPbeli’s 3-25c B A C O N , lean streaked jowls !b- 15« C A T S U P r .& w . 2 - 3 5 c S A L M O N , fresh caught - By the piece lb. 17* C andy B a rs -G u m 3 - 10c PICNIC HAMS - le an shoulder cuts lb. 2O< Flav-R-Jell 6V X 4 - 1 9 c P r o d u c e D e p a r tm e n t Kremel Pudding ah flavors 4 -19c • S h o rte n in g R & w 3 Lbs 4 9 c LETTUCE large head ONIONS - RADISHES 2 bunches BEA N S 3 Lb, 19c ORANGES - Sunkist Juice dozen 19* M a lte d M ilk Brimfull - 1 lb. ?9 c GRAPEFRUIT 3 for io< Coffee Red & W hite 2 Lbs- 57c FLOUR Red & White - 49 lbs. $ 1 .5 9 HERMISTON TRADING CO. THE RED A WHITE STO1I PHONE 3001 • HERMISTON Ripe Olives Blue & W hite 17c — : Free Delivery Twice Daily :— 39* Bring home the bacon for real eating fun. MARASCHINO CHERRIES 1 Qe 2 3-oz. bot. RELIANCE JUMBO S H R IM P ........................ 2 5-oz. cans M eat D e p a r tm e n t i RELIANCE WHOLE KERNEL CORN lCc 2 No. 303 cans - j i RELIANCE You Always Please ’Em With Pork JCf COFFEE, Seaport vacuum p a c k ......... lb. can LUX FLAKES ................................. large pkg. LUX TOILET SOAP ........................... 3 bars X 9 C R I N S O ........................................... large pkg. S A L M O N - Half or w h o le...................... lb. X3* JX* KELLOGG’S CORN F L A K E S ....... 8 oz. pkg. FIG B A R S ......................................... 2 lb. pkg. WADHAM’S COFFEE ............................ lb. L E T T U C E .......................... 3 large heads JQc JQc Bubble, Bubble. Meat and Flavor, Hear it simmer, too. Sending cherry fragrance out. the love song of a stew. RADISHES or GREEN ONIONS TOMATOES - Fresh NEW POTATOES - No. 1 !■■■■ I — -I - 5 bu. 2 lbs. 10 lbs. , J Qc X5* 23* Hermiston Food Store P hone 3781 F r e e D e liv e r y i I
