t* ».
PAGE EIGHT
THE H ER M ISTO N HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1941.
r
A rm y's Newest Bomber Comes Out o f the Clouds
IS YOUR CAR SAFE?
Y o u a r e in v ite d to h a v e a fre e c h e c k -u p w ith o u r n ew
SCIENTIFIC MANBEE WHEEL
ALIGNMENT EQUIPMENT
Stops Shimmy, Tire Wear, Wander & Hard Steering
— T h is m e a n s D o lla rs a n d S a f e ty to Y o u —
M o d e rn M a c h in e ry to R e p a ir A ll T y p e s o f C a rs
O u r W o rk is G u a r a n te e d
Connor's Repair Shop
TOWNSEND CLUB
NEWS
GERALD MCKENZIE
RECEIVES DEGREE
By Mrs. Joe Udey
Raymond Gerald McKenzie, son of
A very pleasant evening was »pent Mr. and Mrs. F. C. McKenzie, was
at the Townsend social meeting last granted the degree of Bachelor of
Friday night. A short business meet Laws (LL.B.) by Southeastern Uni-
DEARBORN, Mich. —This big
ing was held and flashes of interest • . : ity, Washington, D. C„ at its an
were read. Mrs, Corman, chairman nual commencement exercises at
aerial dreadnaught coming out of
of the program, rendered a very Memorial Continental Hall Wednes AUGUST F. BEISSE
the clouds for a landing at Ford
STATE CAMP TO
pleasing entertainment. The meet day, June 11.
Airport is the new Consolidated
ing closed by serving coffee and
Mr. McKenzie, who graduated DIES AT LONGVIEW
B-24. It is regarded by the U.S.
DRAW LOCAL BOYS
doughnuts.
front the Hermiston Union high
Army as the world’s most formid
The building committee announces school in 1928, the Oregon State col
August Fredrick Beisse, 63, Long
able bomber. The Ford Motor
Four Hermiston boys will leave
that the foundation was ready for lege (B.S.) in 1932, went to Wash view industrial and commercial con-
Company, under government con
Sunday to participate in the Ameri
the sub-floor to be laid, and all those ington in 1938 to accept a position ■ tractor, died Friday morning at his
tract to produce sub-assemblies
can Legion’s annual Beaver Boys’
that are willing to help on the work in the United States Patent office home after an illness of five months. State camp at Corvallis. The camp,
and parts for five complete B-24D
are invited. The money made from where he is now employed as a P at Mr. Beisse formerly was a contrac
bombers a day, is erecting an
a week in length, through a varied
the dance a4 Stanfield this week Sat-j ent Examiner.
tor here and built the building now program of education and recrea
$18,060,000 plant for the job, 25
urday will help pay for the new
occupied by Pennock’s Garage, con tion, endeavors to, as is its stated
miles from here.
Townsend home, so we need your
structed the rear part of the build j purpose, “inculcate a sense of indi-
FRENCH
WRESTLER
Henry Ford examined this huge
cooperation.
ing occupied by the Oregon Hard i vidual obligation to community, state
bomber
when it visited Dearborn
The next Townsend meeting will PLANS REMATCH
ware & Implement Co., and also is and nation”.
recently. It weighs 56,000 pounds
be June 27, and we hope to have it
responsible for several other struc
An effort is made to choose out
loaded and carries four tons of
in the new hall. A notice will be in
tures here.
standing representatives from the
Monty LaMon of Montreal, Cana
next week’s Herald, so read your
bombs at a speed of 300 miles an
Beisse was born in Andover, Ger various communities of the state to
paper.
da, now associated with the Huggins many, February 4, 1878, and came
hour. The ship has a cruising
join in the session, which is directly
Model Shows now appearing at the to the United States when he was
range of 3,000 miles.
under the supervision of the Ameri
Hermiston fairgrounds, is looking three years old. After settling in
-Vovy Recruiter Scheduled Here
The close-up photo (right) of
can Legion, and well trained and ex
forward towards a rematch in Octo Hermiston, he moved to Longview in
one of the plane’s main landing
perienced
leaders
of
boys.
During
A Navy Recruiter will be in Her ber with Jack Reynolds for the 1924. In Longview he built the
miston at 11 a. m. on June 28 a t the world welter weight championship. Pacjfic Straw Paper and Board fac the camp period a trip will be made j struts indicates its great size.
Thia gear which folds into the
local post office. The navy is offer LaMon wrestled Reynolds to a two- tory and a number of other business to the state capitol at Salem, that
the boys may have a chance to see
wing is one of the intricate aub-
ing increased
opportunities
un hour draw in a match at Cleveland, establishments.
the workings of their government. A
aaaembly projects Ford will
matched in past history. A total of Ohio, in 1939, and hopes to win the
Survivors include the widow, Wil- separate boys’ government is operat
23 new naval training schools are championship in October.
handle.
helmina; a son, George; a daughter, ed at the camp, with a governor,
immediately being made available to
LaMon, who has wrestled in Chi Mrs. Gertrude Vieck in Chicago; a
equip enlisted men of the regular na, Japan, Germany and throughout brother, Fred, and sister, Mrs. Car mayors, and other officers.
n*vy ®nd the naval reserve as petty the United States, formerly resided rie Dietz, both of Chicago, and anoth i n e h ^ n “ ^ " « ^ fronL . » " miston third finger on his right hand. His
Bill Penney, hand
5adly crushed jn
officers. Ten basic subjects will be at Ione for six years and states that er sister, Mrs. Marie Kroker, Des nc ude Dave »amm
Gale
Felthouse
and
Bill
Belt.
The
dpn.
__
.
vi •
given in the courses.
he enjoys his visits here
boys will return June 30
. „ but
further trouble 18 ant‘’
Plains, 111.
cipated.
He
was
treated
at the Her-
Mr. Beisse was a member of the
,,
miston General hospital.
Masonic Blue Lodge, the Royal Arch
Hutaell Loaea Middle Finger
Masons and of the Order of Eastern
Willard
Hutsell, who is employed CE N TR A L CHURCH OF CHRIST
Star.
with O. O. Felthouse, received injur-
Sunday morning we shall worship
Funeral services were in charge of
les at the sand pit last Thursday j around the theme, “The Living Lord”
the Steele Funeral Chapel.
which resulted in the loss of the and Sunday evening, “Fit For the
S T A T IO N
C -O -N -N -O -R
Now Broadcasting
Salad Oil W e s s o n
Q u a rt
35c
Shortening P u re V e g e ta b le 3 L bs. 44c
ilu m e t
B aking Pow der “iT
15c
1 lb. L
tin
r Gii
Baking Pow der ' labber2<
2 ita.
lbs. 19c
Flour A ll P u rp o s e 49 lb. s a c k $ 1 .3 9
TA N G
L unch M eat
C an
22c
D eviled M eat
c a n 3c
N apkins
count
6c
Potato Chips
f T t V ’? ^
7c
fo r
Corn Flakes A lb e rs G ia n t 2 S ize
19c
L g e. G la s s D ish F re e
Jell W ell
C am pbell’s Soup
6 Pkg»- 25c
C an
8c
E x c e p tin g M u sh ro o m a n d C h ic k e n
I0 c
Camels, Luckies 2 f ’ Of
or C hesterfields C a r to n
Prince A lbert or V elv et
T om ato Juice
46 oz. c a n
Baby Food ’ ibby s 4 cans
25c
$1 .2 4
10c
17c
25c
TUNE IN ON THE K.U.J. CONNOR RADIO
BROADCAST EVERY DAY - 11:45 to 12:00
P K IC E S
E F E E C T IV E
ALL
ST O R E S
Connor’s Cash Stores
HERMISTON
Phone 2761
PENDLETON
ARLINGTON
Next door to
Phone 1082
Koeppen’s Drug Store
' Master’s Use”.
Group No. 1 of the Women’s Coun
cil will meet Wednesday afternoon,
June 25, and Group No. 3 on Thurs
day afternoon, June 26.
The Adult Women's class of the
Sunday school will entertin the 90
and 9 Men’s class on the W. C.
Morehouse lawn on Sunday following
the morning worship service.
LOCAL SCOUTS TO
ATTEND CAMP
Hermiston Boy Scouts are anx-1
iously awaiting the opening of the
Blue Mountain Council’s annual
camp at Wallowa Lake July 6.
Scouts from over Eastern Oregon
and Washington will meet in the
“Switzerland of America” for a
three week period devoted to Scout-
craft, hiking, swimming, boating,
games and contests.
The camp is under the leadership .
of O. E. Hoover, district scout execu-!
tive, and a staff of experienced lead-1
ers. Hikes will be conducted into j
the high lake region, and while i n !
camp boys will he given the benefits j
of a full and active camping pro-1
gram.
Bill Belt, a member of the Camp I
Wallowa staff, and Scouts Jack
Jackson, Allan Pankow, Dick Belt, |
Bruce Norton. Vance Matott, H arry |
Brown and Alfred Gilpatrick are
among those attending from Hermis
ton. The camping season closes Julv
26.
UTAH WOOLEN MILLS
STORE HAS OPENING
According to Fred Wickham, lo
cal representative of the Jack Frost j
line, I tah Woolen Mills, the opening
of his concern in Hermiston has been i
well received. Mrs. W. T. Bray of
Umatilla, John Canoy and Arnold F. I
Webber, both of Hermiston, w ere,
awarded merchandise prizes during
the past week by Mr. Wickham.
Another prize still awaits the lucky
customer who is asked to come to the
store for the prize. Due to postal
regulations the Herald is unable to
publish the winning number.
Mr. Wickham states that he is well
pleased with the opportunities in
Hermiston. A page advertisement in
this issue tells of the policy of the
new establishment.
PRICES FRIDAY, JURE 20 to MONDAY, IUNI 23rd, iacl.
CATSUP
Snowy Peak
Our Favorite Brand —Rip« Tomato
No bottle deposit
ROOT BEER or ORANGE
tabernacle
S. E. Gravta, Paator
The way of Salvataion is so sim
ple that none need err therein. The
Word of God says. If we confess our
sins He is faithful and just to for
give us our sins, and to cleanse us |
from all unrighteousness.
Our services are being blessed of
the Lord. Remember the time.
1° A. M., Bible school.
U A. M.. Morning worship.
9 P. M.. Evening service.
No 4; 1 coos
Peaches-Pears
Your
Choice
CASTLE CREST PEACHES or STAR-E-GON PEARS
3 cans 25^
Sugar wh.i.s.i.o io ib. 58c; ioo«$5.60
Jels-Rite Pectin
3 8M b<u 29c
Kitchen Craft Flour 49 lb ah $1.59
Herihey Baking Choc. Liec«u 12c
New Leader Crackers 2 ib «■ 14c
Bfwo Jacket Shrimp Sea. eaa I I I
Biltmore Tea»
2 ■> m
29«
Sagar BoMo P om
Mo tern 12«
Ikuhsag Selttf ftrasiof Qi tee 17o
TOMATOES
2 No. 2% tins J C y
Stokey’s - solid pack
PINEAPPLE - 3 12-oz. tins 2 5 ^
Gem’s - Doles
flOYAL SATIN
•tb o rto u iu m
L B . C a o li«
49c
SNOWDRIFT 1
Ä
3 *.53c
SHORTENING
'KN
raw 45c
4 lb eta
CANTALOUPES
!b .
Yellow Meated
p f . yt ’E' co . st ' al
PoM Highway Fey.. 303',
Beans Gardeneide. No 2a
Com Highway, No. 303a
M äo
Tomatoes Q No e rd 2 e - , o cose
Sauerkraut m *'?*” '
3& S 25«
6 Bottles 23c
CABBAGE
DRY ONIONS
Sweet Spanish
ORANGES
Valencias
LETTUCE lb.
4^
Solid Fresh
"
[Milk
CREAM
*
17c
“>• 5J«
3 lbs.
N. B. C.
X 1 *■
MUSTARD, Crescent 16 oz. ja r 9c
7
lb-
Solid Walla Walla
Airway Coffee m tw<, 14c; 3it>. 39c
Nob H ill Coffee ib t»920c;2 >b 39c
Edwardt Coffee ib 25c; 2 it» 47c
Hill» Coffee ib -an 29c; 2 11» 55c
Canterbury Black Tea Cm. oils 17c
Herihey Cocoa
1-lb. can , 4C
Starr Tomato Juice 6 no . i«n 25c
Van Camp Tomato Soup too. ,.u 9c
Hormel Chic-Noodle Soup Jto< 25c
Kraft Velveeta Cheeie 2 Ib loot 47c
Cudahy Tang
2 u ~ a... 45c
Fre»h Jelly Bean' 2 Mb bag« 23c
Clenn Aire Grapefruit No 2 tin 10c
Ivory Soap Flake' 12'A-oz. pkg 22c
Ivory Snow
12H-o«. pkg. 21c
Rinse Cran. Soap 23-' 1 0« pkg. 21c
W hite King Cran. Soap
-’i-» 19c
W hite King Toilet Soap 3 oar. 14c
SHREDDED WHEAT 2 pkgs. J 1 >
Union Stock Show Beef
will be sold here this week end at our regular prices__
LITTLE PIG
SAUSAGE
FRESH
HALIBUT
lb 2 5 4
Ib. 2 1
BACON I STEAK
■ Morrell’s or ■
Armour’s ■
<1
SIRLOIN
" 28<