Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1941)
PAGE EIGHT THURSRDAY, JU N E 5, 1941. THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. Opening For Business AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Wednesday, June 11 T h e J a c k F ro s t L in e of highest honor roll. All were pupils of M iss Golda Alumina of Hermiston. The Pendleton auditions were part of a country wide event in which more than 15,000 student pianists parti-j cipated from Boston to Los Angeles. ■ Names of all the winners will a p -' pear in the National Guild Yearbook anil given coast to coast distribution. Each winner will receive a certifi-1 cate of merit front the Guild in New- York. In W na. S h a a r B u ild in g F re d W ic k h a m , L o cal R e p re s e n ta tiv e B la n k ets an d 606 5-lb. A permanent congregation has been organized in Hermiston by local Lutherans, under the guidance of Rev. E. M. Butenshon of Pendleton. The new church will be known as the Trinity Lutheran church of Hermis ton. Services will be held on the second and fourth Sundays of each month at :30 p. m. in the Baptist church. The next service will be Sunday, June 8. (Continued from page 1, Prann Funeral Parlors Tuesday a f ternoon with the Rev. Stearns Cush ing of the Methodist church officiat ing. Burial was in the Hermiston cemetery. The Hermiston Masons were in charge of these services. Ac tive pall bearers were Henry Som- L ifetim e O n e Car R ob e S atu rd ay N ig h t at 8 : 0 0 O ’CIock. C om e s e e our d isp la y an d r eceiv e < > Free T ic k e t for the D ra w in g . FO R B e rry H a llo c k s a n d C rates In la n d C o o p e ra tiv e LOOMS AS BETTER THAN BEST AT O.S.C. sororities. The girls will occupy both Waldo and Snell halls and 20 of the houses. New program developments this year include the provision of various electives for older members who have been here before. They will thus be able to carry a full schedule of clas ses without having to repeat. Three men are coming to the campus as representatives of the National Rifle association to conduct classes in the See The Carpentry Shop IN C o m p le te L in e O f FILM FINISHING Men’s & Women’s 30* Roll Although citizenship is always stressed at these summer schools, it will be given additional emphasis this year, says Seymour. Flag day exercises will be held as usual, with E. B. McN'aughton, president of' the governor’s state-wide economic coun cil, as the speaker. Other daily a s sembly speakers have also been a r ranged for and will include promi nent men from throughout the state, including Governor C. A. Sprague. The Oregon club summer session is the largest in the country where the members are on the campus for two weeks of actual class work and other activities. (Continued from Page One) £ 6 or 8 PRINTS With FREE Enlargement Coupon Mail Orders Filled H E R M IS T O N For All Types Concrete and Masonry Work R . G. G a r r e tt PAYLESS DRUG W e a rin g A p p a re l US Beginning Friday, June 6, summer library hours will be from 3:00 to . H E R M IS T O N , O R E G O N 6:00 p. m., daily except Sunday and Monday and Thursday evenings from 1:00 to 9:00, according to Mrs. R. A. Brownson, librarian. ■ The local library is being patron merer, O. O. Felthouse, N. R. Muel care and use of firearms. This is a ized quite extensively due to the in ler, F. B. Swayze, Ralph Saylor and new feature designed to develop both Lew Brownell. proficiency and safety in the use of creased activity in Hermiston. firearms common through the rural regions. 4-H CLUB SESSION PIONEER PASSES G IV E N A W A Y F R E E :— T w o SEE SUMMER LIBRARY HOURS ANNOUNCED LUTHERN CHURCH ORGANIZES HERE Utah Woolen Mills Berry Season Now Here Pendleton, Oregon Will Do All Types of Cabinet Work, General Contracting or Building. Phone 2962 M ETHODIST CHURCH Children’s day. The special empha- has been prepared and will be pre- sis will be upon their part in the life ' sented during the opening worship Rev. Stearns Cashing, Pastor This Sunday is being observed as of the church. A special program ! service of the morning service. Epworth League meets at 7 p.m. A cordial welcome is extended to all. A Hint to June Brides TOWNSEND CLUB NEWS Try Connor’s W ith That New Budget The regular Townsend club meet ing has been postponed from June 6 to June 13, according to Mrs. Joe Udey, publicity agent. The postpone ment was necessary due to the change ¡of meeting place. The June 13 date ' will be a social meeting and visitors . are cordially invited. Another dance will be held Satur day, June 7, at the Stanfield hall. I Proceeds from these dances will be I ! used towards construction of a club ] I house. Cake Flour “ ° ^ ,b .Pkg. 18c 10c Kraft Dinner 8 Oz. V anilla Westag - Imitation Bottle Water glass free B OKIe 15c Salad D ressing Quart jar 15c JELLO Six delicious flavors 3 f°r 14c Crackers Fresh stock 2 lb. box 15c D eviled M eat •4’s Can 3c Y east Fleishmann’s 3c High Grade 94 Peanut Butter 2 lb. jar Tall cans 7c M IL K 14-oz. pkg. 10c Egg Noodle» Shortening Swift’8 pure 44c Potato Chips Kk ^ize 3 for 25c Flavor A de 3 Pkgs. 10c Connor’s Cash Stores H E R M IST O N PENDLETON P hon e 2761 N e x t d oor to K o ep p e n ’s D rug Store I A R L IN G T O N P h o n e 1082 Ry Mrs. Joe Udey METHODIST LADIES AID ELECTS OFFICERS Following a delightful dinner at the N. W. O'Donnell home, the Meth-1 odist Ladies' Aid held their regular j meeting. The main item of business was the annual election of officers j for the coming year. Mrs. Margaret Woolley was elected president: Mrs.! Marie O'Donnell, vice president, Mrs. ’ Mabel Gimble, secretary and Mrs. j Emma Felthouse. treasurer. An in- ! dication of the splendid work and j sacrifice of these fine workers can he seen in their financial report cov- j ering the past year. They reported a ) j total receipt of $598. The ladies aid is planning to serve 1 1 a dinner in the basement of the j church Tuesday evening from 5:30 j j to 7:30. PIANO PUPILS W IN AWARDS The National Piano Playing Audi-■ lion, sponsored by the Pendleton ¡chapter of the National Guild of Pia-j no Teachers, was held in Pendleton . on June 2. The following pupils were! winners of district honor roll certi ficates Nancy Jo Wines and Doro thy Knox of Hermiston, and LaVelle Markham of Irrigon. I.ucile Jones of Irrigon was award ed a high school diploma in piano playing and harmony. She also made th- national honor roll which is the f DAIRY PRODUCTS Mentili Prie«« Etiactive Friday, 6tb to Monday. Jana 9. t o d CHEESE Milks.* MILK P o r o G r o s lo Qt A 11* Batter Mild, Full Cream TOMATO JIMCE 15c BLUE MILL COCOA 2 LB. C T I. 14c 6ABTERBUBY TEA » » ,2 7 c u. 52c BOB KILL COFFEE u 20c 39c AIRWAY COFFEE u,. 14c 39c EOWABOS COFFEE .a 2 5 c a^ 4 7 c BMABOATE CUT BEARS Me FLUFFIEST MARSHMALLOWS £ l i e ORAIOE SLICES 2 Ub 23c SEEDLESS RAISIRS 4 LB. K B . 21 c SUB-MAIO RECTA« RAISIRS1^ Tc k^annimf C>upf>lis\ m ess Isrr Ref- L«k k IsrrReq. Caps Dor 21c JcOfOaMCS D o r Uc at lowsst 29C Borden's Pet, Alpine. Carnation 2 tall cans 1 5 * ZEE TISSUE. 4 roll family-pak 15c DUCHESS SALAD DRESS, qt. 24c NU-MADE MAYONNAISE, qt. 37e SWANSDOWN Cake Flour, pkg. 20' OATMEAL quick or reg. 9 lb. sk. 29c TOMATO JUICE. Stokely’s 10-oz. 5c PINEAPPLE, brok. slice, 2*4 tin 15c OYSTERS, Tide Crest cut, 5 oz. 10c PEAS, Stokely’s éruaranteei/ MEATS 2 No. 2 tins 23c W ra l (olw rare toaigbTt •teak la leader 4 juicy? Saiaway Gaaraaiaaa »I — every bara' W h ite S atin S u gar 100 lb. sk. $ 5 .6 0 J e lls R ite P ectin 3 bottles 29c SIRLOIN STEAK Per lb. S tra w b erries Now is the time to can berries! Select several crates at Safeway TODAY' Tender, fresh bunches 3 for 1 0 « B eets O n io n s Walla Walla Sweet 3 lbs 23 C T urn ips Sweet, tender variety 3 hu. 1 0 « L ettu ce Solid Crisp Heads T o m a to es Firm Red Meated Per Lb. BEEF ROAST Blade Cuts PORK ROAST FRESH Center Cut SALMON RIB STEAK 29* LB 2 3 « LB 2 1 * LB 2 3 * FRESH OYSTERS PINT ara«
