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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1941)
PAGE SIX THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON. The Carpentry Shop IN HERMISTO N For All Types Concrete and Masonry Work Re G. Garrett Will Do All Types of Cabinet Work, General Contracting or Building. Phone 2962 CECIL R. ROGERS DIES AT PENDLETON TROUBADORS TO PLAY SATURDAY Cecil R. R 38, passed away Wednesday morning in St. Anthony's hospital in Pendleton after a short illness. He was a garage mechanic there. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 10:30 from the Bomboy chapel with Rev. S. E. An derson in charge. Mr. Rogers is survived by his wid- ow and two children; his father, Da- vid M. Rogers, cf Pendleton; his mother, Mrs. Nellie T. Tucker, Her- miston, and three sisters, Mrs. Doris Panages of Hermiston, Mrs. Flor- enee Wilson of Troy, Montana; and Mrs. Emma Mohler of Buffalo Gap, S. D. The ever-popular Troubadors will play Saturday night. at the dance in the Hermiston park hall. The com mittee in charge states that good sized crowds have been attending. The series of dances will continue throughout the summer months. BILL BELT WRITES FROM SCOUT CAMP A letter was received this week f rom Bill Belt who is attending Scout camp at Wallowa lake, near Joseph. The letter follows: “Camp Wallowa officially opened Sunday, July 6, for a three week per- been employed for the past month BUREAU OF LABOR iod. Clifford Hanson, Assistant Scout UMATILLA NEWS and Ford had -pent the week-end | Executive, is Director, with a staff here with friends. ISSUES NEW ORDER (Continued from Page 3) of older Scouts to assist. Edythanne Spencer came home “Scouts are here from over East- as can be expected. Friday from a few days’ visit with James Byrnes and Sonny Mark- her grandparents in Stanfield, Lynne Black, senior employment ern Oregon and Washington, with ham spent Sunday in Kennewick! Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Thompson of officer at the Oregon State Employ the peak of enrollment expected to where they attended the rodeo and Quinton spent Saturday here visiting ment office here, has received instruc near 100. Activities are centered visited Byrnes daughter, Mr and at the George Cooper home. Mrs. Don Harryman and family. Mrs. Glenn Ostrom and son, Gary tions concerning wages and hours around a busy program in camp, with Mr. and Mrs. Ursel Hiatt spent Dean, and Mrs. Herbert Lane, Jr., concerning women and minors in in at least one day each week devoted to dustry which become efective July hikes, which will be taken into the Sunday and Monday evening in Pen-I spent Saturday in Walla Walla. dleton where they visited his niece, ¡ Mrs. Minnie Sharpstein and Mar-1 23, 1941. Mr. Black has had several high lake region, where 53 lakes are Marelene Baldwin, who is in the hos gie Enbysk left Monday for Seaside i equests for information concerning found. pital there. where they will open the cabin for “We just got the tail end of the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoyt left Mr. and Mrs. Bill Switzler, who plan these matters. Anyone wishing in- Monday for their home in Portland. to go down later and spend the re structions is asked to see him at his storm which we read hit other por- office. Mrs. Hoyt came Saturday to visit mainder of the summer. tions of the region, and we hope the with her husband who is employed The past week has been an ex- damage will not be too great to Her- Miss Arlene Wolf of Portland here as foreman on the second switch tremely busy one at the employment miston. 4th of July here with friends. engine. He expects to return in a few | spent Mr. and Mrs. Albert Keefer and office. Hundreds of men have been ‘Dick and I are the only Hermiston days. family have as their guest for a few put to work during this time. At the Scouts here now, but others will ar- Eddy Bray left Sunday for Seattle | days his mother, Mrs. M. Keefer of where he was called to work at the Twin Falls, Idaho. She came Thurs- present time a total of 2,649 men rive later. Boeing airplane factory. have been placed at the ordnance de-- | My duties are Canteen Officer, I day. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brandon and Mrs. Rex Moses and two sons re pot and 307 men have been given Craft Instructor and General Secre- two children and a niece and nephew turned to their home last week from other employment. This runs the to- tary, as well as a hike leader. The of Páyete, Idaho, visited at the home a few weeks’ visiting at the home of tai to 2,956 men who have been weather has remained good here, and of his brother and family, Mr. and his parents in Medford. Mrs. Ray Brandon, going to and Jerry Morrison of Portland spent cleared through the local office, ac-1 prospects are good for a very suc- from The Dalles Friday and Sunday. from Friday until Sunday visiting his cording to Mr. Black. Ieessful season.” Gene Hiatt antd Doris Rodenbough mother, Mrs. Fred Hanson. motored to La Grande Monday. Doris James Byrnes spent Monday in HOT WEATHER IS remained to take her state test in Walia Wala on business. ICE LAKE TRIP IS beauty culture. Mr. and Mrs. Les Blakely have re- POPULAR SUBJECT turned to their home in Portland af- Mr-. Don McBride and Mrs. PROFITABLE ONE George Cooper and son, Ronald, mo ter spending several weeks here at tored to The Dalles Monday evening the home of his mother, Mrs. Jennie Newcomers in Hermiston are ask- A party composed of Dr. and Mrs. where they were accompanied on to Blakely, while he was employed here Portland Tuesday by McBride's son, by the railroad. Mrs. Harriet Ford, ing the question, “Do you think it W. L. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. teacher at Hillsboro, is staying with will get much hotter?” Old timers Ainscough and Eddie Bensel left last Darrell and her mother, Mrs. Peck. Don Ford and Clyde Barnes left her mother. merely shrug their shoulders and Friday morning for the Wallowa lake The Ladies’ Aid held their regular Monday for The Dalles. Barnes has say, “Ya ain’t seen nothin’ yet.” Be region where Dr. and Mrs. Morgan meeting at the home of Mrs. Annie that as it may, the weather man did have a lodge. Dr. Morgan, Mr. Ains Edwards Tuesday afternoon. Shirley and Joyce McFarland, who bear down a little this week. Sun cough and Mr. Bensel made the ted are visiting their grandparents in day he raised the thermometer to ious climb to Ice Lake and returned Boardman, visited here Thursday 101. with a record catch of trout although with their parents. The weather report for the week, the size of the fish was smaller than Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Evans spent Tuesday in Lewiston where they according to Charles Taylor, follows: in former years. 6 or 8 PRINTS brought home some of their house Day Min. Max. Mrs. Ainscough and Mrs. Morgan hold goods. They are making their .... 97 57 remained at the lodge. The group re Roll home here while he is employed at July 2 62 July 3 turned home Sunday night. the ordnance depot. 64 90 With FREE Enlargement Mrs. J. K. Walpole and daughter, July 4 Emma Nell, of Boardman spent Mon- July 5 95 59 Mail Orders Filled rht and Tuesday with Mrs. July fi ..... 101 55 Edwards. PAYLESS DRUG ..... 92 68 Mildred Conlon, who is em- July 7 Pendleton, Oregon ..... 92 July 8 61 FILM FINISHING 30s iPECinn SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR TRIPLE FLOUR SIFTER N.B.C. SHREDDED WHEAT. Both For 49c TISSUE, Prescription, 5 rolls 20c SHORTENING. Dinner Bell. 3-lb. can 49c PEARS, Bartlett, sliced or halves. No. 21 •> can 29c PET | 0918 he "’R 2 Standard of Quality . irk PET MILK Tall Cans FOUR-H YOUTHS TO MAKE TOUR FREE—Pet Milk Cook Book with Each Four Cans JELLO COFFEE, Reliance, 1-lb. can. GRAPEFRUIT, Garden or Treat-O, 3No. NU-MALT. The Improved Chocolate Malted 1-lb. Can DASH, Granulated Soap, Giant Size 29c 29c 52c Hermiston Food Store Phone 3781 F HERMISTON, OREGON The Robertson men left Hair Styling- Hair Dyeing-Manicures Ruby’s Beauty Shop Phone 3501 Ry Mrs. Joe Udey A meeting of the Hermiston Town send club was held Thursday night in the opea air pavilion east of town. A good atendance was present. The next meeting will be held July 22 at the same place. Charles Kik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kik, is organizing a Junior Townsend club. He has rented the open air pavilion and is planning a series of Wednesday night dances. The first one was held Wednesday of this week. Old time dances will be held at the pavilion each Saturday night until the cost of the building has been raised. PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Pastor S. E. Graves Are you tired of Sham? Does it seem as if your burdens are more than you can bear? Jesus bids you come unto Him, all that labor and are heavy laden and He will give rest. I am sure you would receive * real blessing in our services. Remem ber the time. Sunday, 10 a. m.—Bible school. A class for every age. 11 a. m.—Morning worship. In spite of troubles and temptations it pays to live a Godly life. 8 p. m.—Evening service. Thursday, 8 p. m.—Bible study and prayer meeting. CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST C. Warner, Pastor Our sermon topic for the Sunday morning worship service will be “The Loneliness of Christ.” The choir will sing “The Holiness of Prayer.” Ethel Clarke and Ben Gerking will sing "2.7 Julid Lee a ENRICHED BREAD 14’8 SHORTENING SNOWDRIFT 19c 15c PINEAPPLE JUICE U10BY 0,00’6 23c ,5: RANCHO SOUPS Assorted Wesson 49c SUGAR BELLE PEAS No 2 can 1 2c CALIFORNIA OVAL SARDINES Can 9c Ih pks Sib pks 35c WHITE STAR TUIA 35c BILTMORE FANCT TURA 2 14 cans29c 5 lb 35c LUNCH BOX SNbWCH SPRD Qe Jar 37c 25c 17c LIBBY SWEET PICKLES Assorted TOMATO HOT SAUCE 3 8-oz cans 10c 4 th cartor S 4 pkg. CLEM AIRE GRAPEFRUIT Ns 1«. I De Creamed n SHORTENING HEINZ RICE NESTLE’S SEMI-SWEET CHOC 2 a 25c 2 for 23c ORANGE SLICES th PUSS '« 800TS CAT FOOD 3 Fall 23c KITCHEN BROTHS SU-PURB SCAP 9 1. ib. Can 1 2 SHORTENING 3 Can * 8 SOAP Pkg 10c JELL WELL - ASSORTED 3 pkgs I Ie HERSHEY CHOCOLATE SYRVP&% 9c FLAKES • Royal Satin 49% No. Y can 17c Each 29c 21-ox,box Ile «yo. 33c Canterbury Tea (black) 1 2-lb. pkg. 27 c AIRWAY COFFEE lb. bag 14. 3-lb. bag 39c CAMPBELL’S SOUP Ex. Chicken & Mushroom 5 Oregon CANNING APRICOTS ZEE Wax Paper 2 125-ft.96e Rolls SHRIMP.- - - 11 Feis Naptha sazzom 10—43 Are in! Can Now! Qual- ity is Excellent, 30-lb. box 00, 79- Lettuce, firm heads, lb. ... 4t Cucumbers, gr. slicers, lb. 5t W atermelon Cooling - Ripe Lb. Monday morning for Suttler's Flat for the harvest. The women are caring for the ranch in their absence. The farmers in this locality are periencing great difficulty in getting help for haying, therefore causing it to be a long drawn-out process. Mrs Albert Baker has returned from Portland where she was caring for Mr. Baker's mother, who passed away last week. The mother, Mrs. Erickson, was 86 years old and had been ill for some time. Mr. Baker and son, Willard, went down for the funeral Mrs. Willard Baker and daugh ter, Connie Lou, ura visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jese Allen, in the “Calvary.” The sermon topic for the Sunday evening service will be “The Prayer of Jesus for His People” and Ben Gerking will sing “When the World’s a Crumblin’ Down.” Group No. 2 of the Women’s Coun cil will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Tom Lenhart. TOWNSEND CLUB NEWS INCLUSIVE BwRDEK’S EAGLE MILK 2 TOMATG JUICE SUNNY DAXN, BLUE ROSE RICE GERBER’S BABY FOODS Gerald Secrist, who makes his home at the Jayne farm, had the mis fortune to be kicked in the head by a horse last wek. He was taken to Hermiston to a doctor. He is now able to be around at home. The Filbin tractor was loaded onto a truck and moved to the McCarty ranch to be used in the wheat har vest the last of the week. Perfect Comfort During Your Next Permanent ■a SMALL WHITE BEANS Ry Elaine Fisher Air Conditioned Shop PRICES ARE FOR IDAHO RED BEAMS BOARDMAN NEWS our FRIDAY, JULY U to MON, JULY U KEEN SHORTENING Assistant County Agent M. E. Knickerbocker and a group of 4-H from this district will leave 16 for a three-day trip spon- sored as the Eastern Oregon Live- stock tour. The group will begin the tour from Union. Those going from Hermiston are Gordon Shawn, Charles Seelinger and Don Ploured and those from Stan- field are Billy Gilbert, Jim and Wen dell Hogg. Jim Barber. Jim and An- die Lamont. ENJOY (IDCUS DAYS AE J B— SAFEWAYT TRAFFIC COUNT REVEALS FIGURES A. D. Smith, old time resident of West Hermiston, has compiled some interesting figures during the past1 few weks in connection with auto traffic to and from the Umatilla Ord- nanct Depot. One day recently he listed one car every two seconds for one hour. Earlier in the week he counted an average of one car every two minutes for a 24-hour period. This increase in travel is quite a contrast to that of a year ago, ac cording to Mr. Smith. THURSDAY, JULY 10. 1941. Fresh SILVER SALMON lb. 1 Bacon, mild cure any size piece, lb. BEEF ROAST, blade cuts. lb. SWIFT’S PICNICS, Sugar Cured- 10-12-lb. Average, lb...................... SIRLOIN STEAKS. Steer Beef. lb. COLORED FRYERS. Fancy, lb. 27 e 21 d 3-ib CM 47c FLOUR 49-lb. Sk.$1.29 19c 29e 29e A SAFEWAY
