The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, October 02, 1941, Image 8

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The Hermiston herald., October 02, 1941, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1941 THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. PAGE EIGHT WARDROBE REQUIREMENTS BY THE YARD This is Corduroy Year Corduroy for Individual Custom Made Suits and Coats. —For Belted Jacket Suits. —For Blazer Suits. —For Boxy Jacket Suits. —For Long Jacket Suits. —Skirts —Sport Dresses and Jumper Dresses Wide Wale Corduroy Narrow Wale Corduroy 79c 95c Durable and Washable in all the new Fall Colors and Black Plaid Wools with Plains absolutely built to go together. 54” Plaid Wool $2.25. 54” Plain Wools $1.89 and $2.25 yard Horn-Whitson Company Pendleton, Oregon LOCAL STUDENTS PLEDGED TO FRATS i with 22 and Phi Sigma Kappa with 18. Students from Hermiston who were pledged include: Tom Fraser, Chi Rushing for freshmen on the Uni- Psi; Felthouse, Phi Gamma versity of Oregon campus came to an Delta. end this week with the pledging of 500 students to Greek letter fratern VACATION DAYS ities and sororities. SET NEXT WEEK Out of the 350 women who took part in rush week activities, 256 were Thursday and Friday, October 9 pledged, according to H a ze 1 P. Schwering, dean of women. Pi Beta and 10, will be vacation days for stu- Phi led the list with 30 and the next dents in Hermiston but will be just high were Alpha Gamma Delta and another working day for the teach ers who will attend the annual meet Chi Omega with 23 each. Official figures released by Virgil ing of the Oregon Federation of D. Earl, dean of men, show that 244 Teachers in Pendleton. men out of the 331 registered were W. G. Kersbergen, superintendent, pledged to fraternities. Top houses will accompany his corps of instruc were Sigma Nu with 24, Sigma Chi tors to Pendleton. Announcing- Dr. Stewart S. Merrill Physician & Surgeon will open an office in the former Mrs. N. W. Bloom Residence Monday, October 6 ^OR HAS IT ! f / i // FINGER-TIP IMPLEMENT CONTROL • Some tractors have hydraulic lifts, but only the Ford Tractor can offer the additional advantages of the Ferguson Hydraulic System of implement control. You set the depth at which you want an implement to work and the Ferguson Hydraulic System automatically maintains that depth. It gives you instant control of the implement right at your finger tips. It lets you keep the implement working at a uniform depth in spite of holes and ridges . . , and it automatically decreases traction when an obstruction is hit. BEST OF ALL, these extra advantages are yours at » extra cost. Be sure to see for yourself how and why the Ferguson System makes tractor operation easier and cheaper than you ever thought possible. Stop in or call us any time . . . but make it soonT Rohrman Motor Co. Exclusive Distributor Umatilla, Morrow and Grant Countie» Hermi»ton, Oregon bars and the half ended 7-6, Hermis- ton with the ball deep in their own territory. The second half Hermiston pushed it over twice more with Cul- Miss Margaret Simpson, orthopedic len and Tiller packing the ball. They field nursing consultant o f the failed to convert either time, the final Crippled Children’s division of the score being 19-6. Outstanding in the University of Oregon Medical School, game was B. Cullen who was in on held a conference at the Umatilla nearly every play, offensive and de public health unit last week to make fensive. The starting lineup: Foss, left end; arrangements for the biennial crippled children's clinic to be held in Pendle- Elwood, left guard: Allen, left tackle and captain; I.onghorn, center; Mc- | ton October 16. Cracken, right In Umatilla county, application for Cracken, right guard; guard: Borthwick, this service may be obtained through right tacklei Holloman, right end: the Umatilla county health unit after Buell, quarterback; Miller, right half; the recommendation of the family Tiller, left half: Cullen, fullback. physician. In the Hermiston and Um atilla district, Miss Ethel Bruce, pub Camera Club To Meet Soon The Camera Club, under the direc- | lic health nurse, will be in charge. In Echo and Stanfield, this work will be tion of Mr. Werth, will hold its first directed by Miss Vera Todd. Miss meeting in the near future. Ann Maurice is the public health There will be a dark room provided nurse in Morrow county. in the laboratory for developing pic- tures. Besides the regular routine of BULLDOGS PLAY developing pictures, new processes of toning will be taught. All students in HEPPNER FRIDAY terested are urged to join. CRIPPLED CHILD HELP AVAILABLE The undefeated Hermiston high school Bulldogs travel to Heppner Friday for the first of two games with Heppner. The Morrow county team will come to Hermiston for the annual Armistice day classic. These ball games always turn out to be nip and tuck battles and this year’s tilts promise to be no exception. Coach Ray E. Critchfield’s squad seems to be in fine fettle except for some minor bruises. Tiller, hard- working back, is “saving” a bruised ankle but is expected to be in shape by Friday. Cullen, who has led the attack in the two previous wins, is in tip top shape. MRS. IDA JEWETT PASSES AWAY Mrs. Ida L. Jewett, widow of Frank Jewett, passed away at her home in Umatilla Friday at 12:30 p. m. af ter a lingering illness. Funeral ser- vices were held in Pendleton Monday afternoon at 2:30 with Rev. F. C. Wissenbach officiating. Pallbearers were Llewellyn Brown ell, Pete McNabb, Geo. J. Kendler, W. C. Cutting, Henry Thompson and Ervin Chapman. Mrs. Jewett was born at Ather ton, Ontario, Canada, and married Mr. Jewett at Circle, Alaska. They came to this district from Alaska 23 years ago and have resided at their farm east of Umatilla since then. Mr. Jewett died several years ago. She is survived by a brother, Nor- man Thompson, who has lived with her several years. Check Your Windows NOW......... Insulate with STORM SASH AS EASY TO INSTALL AS SCREENS SAVES THEIR COST IN FUEL Be Sure to See Tum-A-Lum Lbr, Co. Majorettes Elect Officers to shoot any of the trio, he replied, Election of officers for the major “I was out of shells.” ette corps was held during band in Seta was taken to Pendleton that the gymnasium Wednesday afternoon, evening and lodged in the county jail. September 10. Officers are: Captain Bonnie Toffer: first lieutenant, Lor- His wish was that he be taken direct ene Holling and second lieutenant, ly to the state penitentiary. No dis Leona Davis. Tentative plans for the position of his case has been announc coming year include organizing a ed by state officers. Funeral services for the slain trio corps of nine majorettes to do drill work, also various baton antics and were held Monday and Tuesday. Mar instruction by a professional baton vin Adams’ services were held Mon twirler. The majorettes are a valu- ! day afternoon at 2 o’clock at Walla able asset to the school and are ex- Walla. Burial was at Touchet, Wash. pected to be better than ever this | ervices for Mrs. Tobin and Ken- I neth Gorsuch were held Tuesday af- year. 1 ternoon at the Hermiston Baptist THREE DIE AT HANDS church with Rev. Grayden Loree in _ charge. Burial was in the Hermiston OF KILLER THURSDAY cemetery. Cora Adams Tobin was born in Johnson county, Missouri, Septem ber (Continued from Page One) trol of the law. Upon questioning by 21, 1868. Kenneth Gorsuch, her son, “ * 1899. ---- In 1901 the officers, the killer freely told his | was born August 29, story after several atempts to throw they came west, spending the rema in Oregon "fits ' and otherwise attempting to der of their lives in eastern and Washington. In Adams county, dissuade the officers. Sota admitted the greatest flaw in Mrs. Tobin settled on a homestead his attempt to escape was that he working hard to provide for not only talked too freely to Mrs. McKenzie, her father and mother and her own Mrs. Murray and Mr. Todd at the children, but also for four children mail box. He figured that this was of a sister who had died previously. For the past 11 rears, they have his biggest “giveaway.” When asked by officers whether he had intended been residing near Hermiston. Sur- viving are two brothers, Ed Adams of Benton, Wash., an I Everett Adams of Walla Walla. Kenneth Gorsuch was a member in good standing in Paul Revere Lodge No. 205, Othello, Wash ington, at the time of his death. His Masonic record read as follows: Born ’ ugust 29, 1899. Date of petition, Tuly 15, 1929. Elected, September 2, 1929. Initiated, October 21, 1929. Passed, January 20, 1930. Raised, February 17, 1930. Died near Hermis- ton September 25, 1941. The above episode ends with due credit to citv, county and state offi- cers who wrote a quick finish to the story. THE ROY STUDIOS OF MUSIC Announce The Opening of Fall Classes in VOICE and PIANO TED ROY—Teacher of Voice BARBARA EDMUNDS ROY-1 Teacher of Piano Accredited Teachers For Appointment Phone 3581 GutA PRICES FRI. MON HERMISTON GETS FEDERAL GRANTS John M. Carmody, federal works administrator, announced in Wash ington, D. C., Monday that President Roosevelt has approved 68 new de fense public works undertakings, of which 60 were recreation centers. The total estimated cost was $5,648,321. Tentative financing ar rangements called for $517,204 in ! DPW grants, $608,800 in sponsor’s funds and $4.522,317 of federal con struction. Among the community facilities j and services, with the tentative fin- | ancing plans, was Hermiston with I $8360 for school facilities and $36,- 050 for recreational centers. Just what this news means here has not been ascertained. Official word is expected in the near future. BULLDOGS WIN OVER WAITSBURG ELEVEN (From The Bulldog) Hermiston was victorious in its sec ond tilt of the season 19-6 with Waitsburg as the victim. Things looked bad for the locals in the first quarter when Waitsburg pushed the ball to the two-yard line and early in the second quarter pushed it over, however they failed to convert. The Bulldogs then rallied their of- | tense and on three plays carried the | ball from the 40 into paydirt with | Tiller carrying it over. Cullen then | put a beautiful kick between the 3 OCT. 6 ah. found at your neighborhood Safeway. A streamlined store offering a wide variety of fine foods at the lowest prices... with a money-back guarantee on everything you buy. SAFEWAY Pork & Beans zs 2‘27c ECONOMICAL HEALTHFUL • • TUST HEAT and EAT FLOUR RED ARROW ...$1.29 SAVI FAMILY FLOUR CATSUP on HOMI BAKIIG 9c 14c boN. VAL VITA MR vasai APPIAL in TOUR DISHES WITH asm RD CATSUP Craft P. I. DRAWS BOYS FROM THIS AREA The annual Pacific International | show in Portland, October 4 to 11, will again draw several youths from this area. The boys will be accom panied by Assistant County Agent Gene Lear to Portland this week-end. Those going and taking livestock follow John McMullen, two fat steers; Howard Henderson, two fat steers: Bob Attebury, two fat steers; Creston Buzzard. one fat steer and five head of hogs: Gordon Shown, one milking shorthorn heifer and five tat hogs; David Dufur, five fat hogs. Several others from Umatilla county are also making the trip. OCT. thru alined lessons FLOUR by-mail of "KITCHEN COURSE Ie NUTRITION" by our Homemakers Bures S21$1.69 Jubalploiqkr Carnation rrr ALPINE, BORDEN MILK = ----------------- FLOUR TOMATO JUICE. SUNNY DAWN LIBBY PINEAPPLE 16c 47« can 25c JUICE CANTERBURY TEA-BLACK 25 bags in a. He 6 12-oz bot 23 c SRO-COLA- New Cola Drink 29c 29c 25c I 59c Hormel Spam, 12-oz. tin Stidd's Tamales, 2 for Seedless Raisins. 4-lb. pkg. Johnson's Car-Nu, pint tin ' DISE SWEET PICKLES *32-ot. hr 23c DSL i 3 SLICED REEF 1%oz. Jar r ICC Oval Cans . CALIFORNIA SARDINES 2 SMALL DRY SHRIMP No DEL MAIZ NiBLETS CORN GARDENSIOE SPINACH . can 21 c 2 Nol 25c — cans " WA% TOMATO HOT SAUCE SUGAR BELLE ’EAS-FANCT 9c 25c BiLTMORE CHINOOX SALMON DENNISON’S LIMA BEANS £2. $1.39 3 ** 25c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE. TOWN HOUSE 3 17. 10c No 2 can i2c 12-oz can i2c No 2). cans 12c 3 en. 25° FIG BARS 9 lb *• 1 AC • Prg Whole Wheat— White SODA CRACKERS 1C< NEW LEADER 2 lb certon •• RITZ Crackers 9K NABISCO Lb Package —* CHERUB • MILK ...... s.^nq 4 tell. 33 CAM MARASCHIRO CHERRIES BAKERS COCOARUT 3 8-02 cans 20c Long Thread ib pk 18c 4 for 25c Lge Pkg 23c PEARLS OF WHEAT Albers Peanut Butter OÇC 2 1b. far 11-oz pkg Lge pkg KELLOGG CORR FLAKES ALBERS FLAPJACK FLOUR Sandwich Spread 27$ LUNCH BOX ) Jar ** formel Pig Feet, qt. jar. R val Satin Shortening, 3 lb. JELL-WELL 3,7.116 FRESH RENDERED LARD Desserts and Puddings ZEE • Swedish Mints 2“ Lb 15- Marshmallows 12$ FRESH CANDY FLUFFIEST 4 >, IV pkgs 4$ DISCOVER 9c FRUIT COCKTAIL"”™* DELICT 20, c„ 23c LIBBY PINEAPPLE TIDBITS GERBERS BABY FOODS 2%. REAL ROAST 5-ox bot No 2 can 11 c GLENN AIRE GRAPEFRUIT WAX PAPER 8c 18c 33c 53c 4% Carton 57 c 125-foot Roll He Sundown Fruit Cocktail. No. 1. 10c SU-PURB GRAN. SOAP ze 19c; 30." 27c RIRSO-ARTI-SREEZE SOAP 23% « pkg 2 I c \Ibers 9-lb. bag 39c TeARM -FRESH - PRODUCE Tender, juicy, flavorful guaranteed to please or your money back. That's our offer and your assurance of fine meats. Bacon Backs Eeeular 23c BACON Any size •• piece, lb. 4 à PORK ROAST, lb. 21 t Picnic Style BEEF ROAST, lb. 23: Blade Cuts Sirloin Steak, lb. 33: Chin. Salmon, lb. 17c CLUB LINKS, lb. 23 c Guaranteed to please with Safeway’s exira advantage of buying by weight. Sweet Potatoes, Jersey Sweets, lb. 5d BANANAS, Golden Ripe. 3 lbs. 25 i LEMONS, Sunkist, lb......... LETTUCE, Solid Heads, lb