Local Happenings
OASIS THEATRE
Phone 2121
Fri. - Sat. Sept. 5-6
DOUBLE FEATURE
THE SINGING HILL
with Gene Autry
and
Dennis O'Keefe in
MR. DISTRICT
ATTORNEY
Sun. - Mon.
Sept. 7-8
COLMAN
My Life !
with
Caroline
Comedy
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1941
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON.
TAGE TWO
News Reel
“Everybody’s Happy”
Tuesday, Sept. 9
"SSEYXVE7UNX
FRANK
ANN
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Felthouse spent
i Sunday with relatives at La Grande.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gimble spent
| the Labor Day week-end visiting
friends at Parkdale, near Hood River.
Mrs. O. C. Pierce spent the Labor
Day- week-end visiting her mother,
| Mis. George Osborn, in Portland.
John Berhman spent the Labor
Day week-end visiting relatives in
Kennewick, Wash.
Tony Matantos of Seattle spent
the week-end with Miss Helen Bar-
bouletos. Their engagement was an-
nounced recently.
Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Whitney and
Logan Todd motored to Walla Walla
to attend the annual Labor Day box-
ing matches at the penitentiary there.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Wells and Mrs.
I Anna Whitney of Grandview spent
| Saturday at the home of Mr. and
| Mrs. B. I. Whitney.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Van Patten mo
tored to New Bridge to visit his par
ents Sunday, where they had a fam-
1 ily reunion.
MORGAN
KENT
RUTHERFORD.TAYLOR L
THE ROY STUDIOS OF MUSIC
Announce
The Opening of Fall Classes
in
Plus Short Features
VOICE and PIANO
Wed.-Thurs.—Sept 10-1
DOUBLE FEATURE
TED ROY—Teacher of Voice
BARBARA EDMUNDS ROY—
Teacher of Piano
Accredited Teachers
For Appointment Phone 3581
with Robert Paige
and
CYCLONE ON
Hermiston
Barber Shop
WELL EQUIPPED TO
ACCOMMODATE AND GIVE
YOU THE BEST OF SERVICE
RKO RADIO Picture
Marjorie Royoiks * Roy whitey • I m (Lasses) White
BILL SHAAR, Prop.
Hermiston
Plus Shorts
FOOD
STORES
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pierce spent
several days over the week-end look
ing up old friends in Hermiston. Mr.
Pierce gave a short address at the
fair Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. J. B. Kasari and daughter,
Mrs. Andrew Jacobsen of Pendle Eleanor motored to Portland and
ton spent Saturday in Hermiston vis coast points over the week-end, re
iting friends. She acted as a judge at turning Wednesday night.
the county fair parade that morning.
Warren Dunn of Compton, Califor
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clarke left
nia, is spending this week visiting at
Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. W.
Belle Pynn at Everett, Washington.
O'Donnell, They are his foster par-
Mrs. Pynn is Mrs. Clarke’s mother.
ents.
Mrs. Goldie Urquart of Yakima,
Mrs. N. W. Bloom returned Mon
Mr. B. I. Whitney’s sister, spent La
bor Day week-end with Mr. and Mrs. day after spending the summer
months in Portland. She hopes to rent
B. I. Whitney.
Raley Peterson of Pendleton was a a room and stay for the winter as
caller in Hermiston during fair days. she has rented her house.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Barnes of Port
He is a director of the Umatilla
land were week-end guests at the
county fair association.
Fred Hoefer, linotype operator in home of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. O’Don
the Herald office, spent the Labor nell. Mrs. Barnes is Mrs. O’Donnell’s
Day week-end visiting friends in Spo- daughter.
kane, Washington.
Miss Velma Ray and Miss Ellen
Mrs. Georgia Henderson returned Jane Warwick accompanied Mr. and
Tuesday evening following a week’s Mrs. R. C. McReynolds to Spokane
stay with her daughter and son-in- where they visited their respective
law, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Petit, at West relatives over the week-end.
Linn. While there the group made a
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Powe (Flor
trip to Neskowin where they remain ence Lewis) of Alexandria, Virginia,
ed several days. Mrs. C. E. Baker, visited from Friday till Monday at
Mrs. Henderson’s sister, is now vis the home of her parents, Mr. and
iting at the Petit home.
Mrs. J. H. Lewis.
Mr .and Mrs. Harvey Treichler and
family of Seattle, Washington, spent
a short time Monday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Pierce. They are
former Hermiston residents.
Miss Grace Brugger and Miss
Gladys Teldahl of Portland arrived
Wednesday to spend a few days at
i the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. M.
STATE ACCREDITED
Beard. Miss Brugger is a sister of
TEACHER OF
Mrs. Beard.
PIANO
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Follett, newlyweds, charivaried the
New Classes Starting
young couple Tuesday night. Although
the group had some difficulty in mak
September 8th
ing all connections, a good time was
High school credits given. reported.
Lee Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Shaw, has received his draft
Beginners taken pri papers and has been notified to re
vately or in classes. See port next Tuesday in Portland. He is
about them at once.
now employed with O. O. Felthouse
at the sand pit.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Potter re
Main Street
Studio
turned home Tuesday from the re
Hermiston
gata held at Astoria during the past
week. They entered their own boat in
the fishing contest and won the fourth
prize with a thrity-six pound salmon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brandon left
Wednesday for Burns where Mr.
Brandon will teach in the elementary
grades. Mr. and Mrs. Brandon have
been employed at the Umatilla Ord
nance Depot for the past several
Golda E
Mumma
RED&WHITE
oh*"
Red & White
CANNING
Peaches
Fresh
Vegetables
Lb. 32c
Scotch Coffee
Lb. 20c
CELERY, stalk
6c
LEMONS, doz.
20c
CABBAGE, lb. .
CARROTS, RADISHES,
BEETS, 3 bunches
PEANUT BUTTER, Pheasant Brand. 2 lbs. 38e
ORANGE MARMALADE,
15c and 23c
TUNA, El Campo, 1 ós
ARMOUR’S TREET
BUTTER, lb.
months. Prior to that time Mr. Bran
don taught in the local schools.
Dr. J. P. Stewart, eyesight spec
ialist of Pendleton, will be at the
Hermiston Hotel Wednesday, Septem
ber 10. Hours 1:00 to 5:00 p. m. 3-lc
Mrs. Leander Quiring and daugh
ter Sylvia returned Tuesday evening
from a week's visit with her parents
at Salem. While in the valley they
enjoyed a short stay at the beach.
Miss Nelma Saylor, who has spent
the summer with her brother, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Saylor in the Butter
Creek district, returned to Los An
geles Monday. Miss Saylor is acting
dietitian at Occidental College.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Brugger and Mr.
and Mrs. C. Smith, all of Portland,
arrived Friday to spend until Mon
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O.
M. Beard. Mr. and Mrs. Brugger are
the parents of Mrs. Beard and Mrs.
Smith is her sister.
MARY KENNEDY
ENTERS E.O.C.E.
WHEAT INSURANCE
FOR 1942 EQUALS
LAST YEAR TOTAL
As the signup for 1942 winter
wheat crop insurance closed in Ore
gon last Saturday, August 30, pre
liminary reports showed that the
number of farms covered by insur
ance and the total insured produc
tion will equal or exceed the 1941
figures in the state, according to
Clyde Kiddle, crop insurance assist
ant at the state AAA office.
First reports from county offices
indicated that winter wheat produc
tion will be insured against all risks
in 194 2 on about 5000 Oregon farms,
covered in an estimated 3259 appli
cation. The 1941 total total for both
winter and spring wheat was 5839
applications covering the same num
ber of farms, of which about 85 per
cent developed into policies. The 1941
applications covered production of
3,910,000 bushels on 244,000 acres.
Provisions in the 194 2 program
whereby the grower may insure his
interest in the wheat crop on all the
farms in the county with one applica
tion will reduce the number of appli
cations, but not the number of farms
covered.
Favorable growing conditions this
year resulted in unusually few loss
payments. To date, the state office
has approved payment of 401 loss ap
plications, for a total amount of in
demnities of 36,646 bushels. More
loss applications are being received
every day however, and payment for
losses will continue until November
Applications for admission to the
Eastern Oregon College of Education
are being received daily in the regis
trar’s office from high school grad
uates throughout eastern Oregon.
Other students planning to attend
the college should send in their appli
cations now so that everything may
be in readiness for registration at the
opening of college on September 22.
Mary Margaret Kennedy, Hermis
ton, graduate of the Umatilla high |
school, is one of the 16 new students
from Umatilla county who has al
ready sent in an application for ad- |
mission to enter the Eastern Oregon
Most of the losses are being paid in
College this fall.
western Oregon; where foot rot, Hes
sian fly, rust and and excessive mois
PENDLETON VICTOR ture took a heavy toll in some coun
ties. Fire and hail were the principal
IN DRILL CONTEST
causes of losses paid in the eastern
Oregon wheat area.
The Pendleton drum and bugle
corps won a hard-earned victory over CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST
Baker Saturday afternoon as a fea
C. Warner, Pastor
ture atraction at the Umatilla coun
ty fair. The final vote of the judges
The sermon for the Sunday morn-
stood 94.1 for Pendleton to 92 for ing worship service will be,
My
Baker. Both groups marched and Father's Business.”
played in creditable manner and won
Lloyd Newton, a student from
the applause of the spectators.
Northwest Christian college, will
Judges for the event were Captain preach Sunday evening.
I Williams and Lt. Spielman of the
The regular monthly meeting of
| Ordnance Depot and G. C. Humphrey the Women’s Council will be held on
i of the Hermiston schools.
Wednesday of next week.
CA
. gels I.
ro sc río
Quality
33c
44-
BEEF ROASTS
20c
35.
Best center cuts, ib.
PINEAPPLE. R & W, 212s, can
25c
BEEF SHORT RIBS
Lean, meaty, lb.
Now is the time to buy
your winter’s supply of
Canned Fruits and Vege
tables. Ask for our prices.
18c
Lean Streaked, lb.
PICNICS, no shank 7912,
Tenderized, lb.
-
29e
Albers Corn Flakes, giant size
10c
Albers Friskies, 3 lbs.
35e 10 lbs. . $1.00
Albers New Crystalware Oats
For Savings in Groceries and Meats Phone 3001—
-
See Handbills for Other Specials
Pure Deviled Meat, 4 cans
CORNED BEEF, 12-oz. cans
BACON, Any size
)7,
WHEATIES, 2 pkgs.
PORK ROASTS, lean
28c
Seaport Green Beans, 3 303s
Piece, lb............ 4,1
Young pork, lb.........
Albers Products
15c
KREMEL PUDDING, 4 pks.
BACON JOWLS
For Prompt, Courteous Service
Inland Cooperative
10c
ROAST BEEF, Rose Brand, can
HERMISTON TRADING CO
Roofing and Fuel
212c
SWEET SPUDS, 3 lb 23c
School Lunches
at
WURSTER’S
1% Miles West of
UMATILLA
NOW READY
How Are You Prepared For
Winter?
CHILI BRICKS
1-lb. Size, each
Seaport Peas, 3 No. 300 cans
33c
Seaport Beets, 2 No. 2 cans .
Seaport Corn, 3 No. 2 cans
Our Motto
17c
19c
27c
CLOROX, qt. bottle
Ivory Soap, 5 med. bars
29c
Super Suds, Ige. pkg.
Palmolive Soap, bar —
Kleenex, 440-sht. pkg. -
27c
27c
19c
33c
VAN CAMPS SALE
.... 25c
Chili Con Carne. 2 No. 1 cans . 19c
Pork & Beans, 3 16-oz. cans
HOMINY, 3 No. 21 2 cans
Kidney Beans, No. 300 cans
Hermiston Food Store
Free Delivery
Phone 3781
HERMISTON, OREGON
.... 10c
Your Certified
Independent
Grocer