The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, April 23, 1942, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1942.
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON:
PAGE TWO
OASIS THEATRE
HERMISTON, OREGON
PHONE 2121
FRI.-SAT.
APRIL 24-25
Cartoon and March of Time
APRIL 26-27
SUN.-MON.
LOU
IUD
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hodge motored
to Pasco Sunday.
A. W. Behrman spent last week
end in Kennewick.
Miss Snow McCoy, Miss Naomi
Brownell and Mr. and Mrs. Don C.
Brownell visited in Irrigon Sunday.
Mrs. Leila Phelps of Bend is vis­
iting the Merle Phelps family this
week.
Mable and Jack Hodge visited at
the George Hodge home in Stanfield
Sunday.
Mrs. Wm. Ballantyne and baby son
have returned from a week’s visit to
Lewiston. Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hunt who
spent last week visiting here left for
Portland Sunday.
Mrs. J. C. Davis of Palouse, Wn.,
is visiting her daughters and their
families, Mrs. M. P. Casseday and
Mrs. A. E. Bensel.
Ootheude/
RAYE BRUCE
.0 i
News Reel and Color Cartoon
TUESDAY
APRIL 28
Pete Smith How to Hohl Back
Your Husband.
Travelogue Historic Maryland
WED.-THURS.
APRIL 29 - 30
Double Feature
JACK LONDON’S Thundering Story
As KLONDIKE
Young, Lou Sarecky.
Cottle
MOONLIGHT
IN HAWAII
"Read ’Em and
Reap” QUR ApS
$30-00
Hermiston, Oregon
George Bricker
Based on a story by William
from -Gold Hunters of the North” by JACK LONDON
Johnny Downs - Sunnie O’Dea
• We have a variety of
diamond engagement
rings, and wedding ring
ensembles, in harmoniz­
ing designs, starting at
A. W. BEHRMAN
JEWELER
MORTHTTF
Screen Play, Clarence Upson
Ci)
AÀÀAAAÀAÀAÀAA
Hermiston
Barber Shop
WELL EQUIPPED TO
ACCOMMODATE AND GIVE
YOU THE BEST OF SERVICE
BILL SHAAR, Prop.
▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼
Arizona
ill -----
____
Uomuiland lqdlablea
-22
Hermiston
“FOR
CREAMINC USE
Bob Howard began work this week
as barber at the Hermiston Barber
shop. Mr. Howard comes from Taft
and is a single man.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Cooley are the
proud parents of a baby girl born
April 18. They have named their
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ayers left last daughter Patricia Ree.
week for Oakland, Cal., where he will
Mrs. John Kendall and her sister-
work in the Lockheed plant.
in-law, Mrs. Ed Kendall, returned to
L. E. Bunnell was rushed to the their homes in Hood River Monday
local hospital Tuesday morning with after spending the past week visiting
a badly injured foot received while Mrs. Alton Kingsbury.
at work on the Ordnance Depot.
Mrs. Roy White of Portland came
Henry Kowitz was admitted to the this week to visit her husband who is
local hospital Monday for medical business agent for the local carpen­
treatment. He is the son of Mr. and ters union.
Mrs. Herman Kowitz.
Mrs. Dave Mittlesdorf and Mrs. C.
Miss Eleanor Kasari and Miss L. Hodge accompanied the local band
Flossie Applegate made a combined and glee club when they went on
business and pleasure trip to Port­ their annual tour to Lexington and
land from Saturday until Tuesday.
Heppner Monday.
Mrs. O. L. Babcock and Mrs. En- | Wayne Casseday is visiting his
och Pearson and granddaughter Joan parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Casse­
Pearson of Pendleton visited with day, while on a month’s furlough from
Mrs. C. E. Baker Sunday.
the Stockton flying field before en­
Miles Townsend visited his parents, tering officers training.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Townsend, Sun­
Thrift shop sale May 1 and 2 at
day while on a short leave from Fort the home of Mrs. A. M. Smith, one
Lewis where he is now stationed.
block north of Texaco station. Hund­
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Matheny and reds of garments, few for $1.00, al­
36-lc
Marvin Toffer of Pendleton spent most everything under 50c.
Gale Felthouse returned home this
Saturday night at the Fred Rauch
week from the University of Oregon
home.
Mrs. Dorothy Lindner and Mrs. O. to be with his mother while Mr.
M. Beard and daughter Shirley mo­ Felthouse is in Mayo’s Clinic in
tored to Wallowa Lake and Enter­ Rochester. Minn.
prise on business Sunday.
Mrs. W. C. Morehouse left Wed­
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rainwater nesday for a week’s vacation. Part
and child of Everett, Wash., spent of this time she expects to spend in
last week end visiting relatives and Portland and Yakima and the rest
friends here.
in Tacoma visiting her daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Jens Terjeson and Mrs. Fleming.
daughter Diana visited with Mrs.
The first of a series of dessert
Terjeson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. bridge parties given by Mrs. W. L.
P. Dodd, Sunday.
Morgan and Mrs. W. M. Pearson was
Mrs. W. L. Hamm, Mrs. Glen Rip­ held Wednesday at the Pearson home
ley, Mrs. Dave Mittlesdorf and Mrs. with Mrs. A. H. Norton winning high
Emma Ripley motored to Walla Wal­ honors and Mrs George Harkenrider
la Tuesday.
winning low.
Ray Oviatt resigned his position as
Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Smith and
butcher at the Hermiston Food Store small son of La Grande and Mrs. Ida
Saturday and is now employed at the Gordon, a teacher in Arlington, were
Umatilla Ordnance Depot.
dinner guests of Mrs. Georgia Hend­
Miss Alberta Johnson returned on erson Sunday. They were on their
Tuesday from a trip to San Fran­ way to Arlington to Mrs. Gordon’s
cisco where she visited Vivian Brown home where Mrs. Smith will stay for
who sailed for Honolulu Sunday.
a short vacation. Mr. Smith return­
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Burrell and ed to La Grande. Also a dinner guest
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rauch visited at that afternoon was Mrs. B. I. Whit­
the Fred Rauch Sr. home on upper ney.
Butter Creek Sunday.
Mrs. John Nelson. Olympia and
Wayne Lindner returned to his Fred Mathews, Seaside, brother and
home Monday evening from Walla sister of Mrs. A. W. Turnblad arriv­
Walla where he has been in the hos­ ed Saturday evening on their way to
pital following an appendectomy.
British Columbia to visit another
Mrs. M. L. Smith returned to her brother there. They left Monday ac­
home Monday from the local hospi­ companied by Mrs. Turnblad. They
tal where she has been receiving expect to return next week by way of
medical treatment.
Seattle where they will visit with
Mrs. W. L. Morgan, Mrs. W. M. Mrs. Turnblad's daughter, Edna.
Pearson. Mrs. Ann Durfey, Miss Con­
Mrs. Jens Skovbo returned last
stance Luehrs and Miss Lavina May week from a three weeks visit in San
Lynch were in Yakima. Wash., Sun­ Francisco with her daughter Marie,
day visiting friends.
who is employed there. While there
her son Herbert who is in the navy,
visited port. He is an engineer on
one of the cruisers which carried ref­
ugees from the Hawaiian Islands af­
ter the attack on Pearl Harbor. On
her return trip she stopped in Port­
land and saw her son Albeit who is
employed in the shipyards and her
sister, Mrs. Nyholm.
Mrs W. L. Morgan and Mrs. W. M.
Pearson were joint hostesses at a din­
ner last Thursday evening at the
Morgan home honoring Miss Gertrude
Bradley whose marriage to Victor
Wolfe took place Friday evening. The
table was decorated in silver and
white with bride and groom figurines
centering the table. Gardenia cor­
sages were presented to the guests
who were Miss Lavina May Lynch,
Spinach
Mrs. Ray Critchfield, Miss Constance
Luehrs, Mrs. Craig Percey, Mrs. Ann
3 lbs 10e
Durfey and the honoree and the
hostesses.
GRAPEFRUIT
CARNATION MILK"
doz. 39c
Green
Local
Onions
3 bunches 10c
Radishes
GOOD VALUE
RELIANCE
MR. WYDE A. WAKE
BROOM
COFFEE
1 lb can 31:
SYRUP
398
2 bunches 9e
SEA-COVE
VANITY FAIR
Pacific
BEAUTY
OYSTERS
SOAP
2 5-oz. cans
354
4 bars
256
SPERRY
KRAFT
PANCAKE
MALTED MILK
and
Chocolate Flavored
WAFFLE FLOUR
28-oz. pkg.
18e
1 lb. can 29.
Cane & Maple
21 oz. bottle 246
DINNER BELL
SHORTENING
3 lb can 69e
SEAPORT BRAND
PEACHES
No.
21 2
can 21 e
POST-TENS
B O R E N E
CELILO BRAND
Columbia River Chinook
OR
Granulated Soap
SALMON
Kellogg’s Variety
Thrift size 32:
2 1512-oz. cans 37.
pkg. 24:
Hermiston Food Store
Phone 3781
Free Delivery
HERMISTON. OREGON
Your Certified
Independent
Grocer
NOTICE!
• Owing to the shortage of sack material
we will on May 1, 1942, adopt an exchange
system on all kinds of sacks. It will be nec­
essary for all our patrons upon purchasing
a sack of feed to have a usable sack of a
like kind to replace the one taken out.
FARM BUREAU CO-OPERATIVE
OF HERMISTON
•
p « do uiv
alloc
ÇARD OF THANKS
CO-OP TEAM WINS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks for the help extended by our OVER WALLA WALLA
neighbors and the Hermiston Fire de- |
partment for saving our house from
The local Co-op softball team sur­
complete destruction by fire Monday. prised Hermiston fans when they
It was only through prompt and ef­ scored a 21-20 victory over their Wal­
ficient work that damage was kept la Walla opponents Sunday on the
at a minimum.
latter’s diamond.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Alstott Jr.,
Although no definite arrangements
and family.
have been made it is believed that the
Walla Walla team will play here in
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere about two weeks and also arrange­
thanks to all of our friends and ments are about completed whereby
neighbors for their acts of kindness, the Dayton Farm Bureau will tangle
messages of sympathy and the beaut­ with them.
The Co-op squad sends out a chal­
iful floral gifts sent during our re­
cent bereavement in the loss of our lenge to all softball teams and all ar­
brother-in-law and uncle, Michael K. rangements should be made with
Rowland Yeend at the Cooperative
Flickinger.
Service
Station.
The Elmer Messenger family.
BULLDOGS LOSE
TO WA HI TUESDAY
Ray Critchfield’s high school base­
ball team lost a 10-2 decision at Wal­
la Walla Tuesday. The Washington
lads got at Don Cellers in the early
innings for a good majority of the
runs. Bernie Cullen then stepped in
to stem the tide but the damage had
been done.
Pilot Rock will come to Hermiston
next Tuesday. April 28, for a return
contest.
CLUES TO HOLD FOOD
SALE ON SATURDAY
Mrs. A. R. Blinston, chairman of
the Columbia Grange Home Econo­
mics club, announces that the ladies
of this club are sponsoring a cooked
food sale Saturday, April 25, at the
Hermiston Trading Co. The proceeds
will go toward the purchase of nec­
essary supplies for a lending shelf
of First Aid and nursing equipment
at the Columbia club house.
Cooperation of the Home Econom­
ics club and Grange ladies is expect­
ed for this worthy cause.
55 HIGH SCHOOLS
TO SEND DELEGATES
FFA CONFERENCE
The fourteenth annual three-day
conference of Future Farmers of
America is expected to bring some
500 members of this organization
from 55 high schools to the Oregon
State college campus April 30 to
May 2, inclusive. While the atten­
dance is expected to be approximate­
ly 100 fewer than last year, the same
comprehensive program of organiza­
tion business and project contests
will be carried on.
Aside from transportation diffi­
culties, it was necessary to limit at­
tendance somewhat this year because
of reduced facilities. The college ar­
mory, which had been used as an
overflow dormitory in the past, is
now used to capacity for military
purposes. The FFA visitors will be
housed in halls and fraternities dur­
ing their three-day stay.
AN AMAZING OFFER
Your Money Back if DR. PAR­
KER’S CORN REMOVER fails
to remove that painful corn or
callous. Only 35c at THOMP­
SON’S DRUG STORE, Hermiston
LOCAL MEN ATTEND
GRD. COMMANDERY
Free Estimates'
S. A. Anderson and J. V. Viller-
moure of Hermiston were in attend­
ance last week at grand sessions of
Oregon York Rite Masons, Grand
Commandery of the Knights Temp­
lar. Mr. Anderson was present from
Sunday until Thursday and Mr. Vil-
lermoure from Monday until Wed­
nesday. Mrs. Villermoure accompa­
nied her husband to Portland.
The convention was crowded with
highlights, according to Mr. Ander- I
son and Mr. Villermoure.
All Labor Guaranteed
RAY LOOSVELDT
Licensed Plumber
Plumbing & Heating Contractor
Phone 2381
Hermiston
Feed—
UMATILLA
Brand
MISS BRADLEY IS
WEEK END BRIDE
A bride of last Friday evening was
Miss Gertrude Bradley, daughter of
Clement A. Bradley of Newberg,
whose marriage to Victor Wolfe, son
of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wolfe of Sa­
lem took place at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Pearson. The Rev. Mal­
colm Ballinger read the service be­
fore the fireplace which was decorat­
ed with pink and white blossoms and
tapers.
The bride wore a white crepe din­
ner gown with a corsage of pink rose­
buds and gardenias.
Mrs. Ann Durfey, her only attend­
ant, wore flowered taffeta with a cor­
sage of pink sweet peas. Craig Per-
cey was best man and Ben Gerking
I sang. “I Love You Truly” and “Vil­
iä” preceding the ceremony.
After the ceremony an informal re­
ception was held with the bride's ta­
ble centered with the wedding cake
surrounded by silver leaves and white
tapers.
After a short wedding trip. Mrs.
Wolfe returned to Hermiston to com­
plete her teaching and Mr. Wolfe re­
turned to Milton where he is employ­
ed in the state engineering depart­
ment. The couple expect to spend
the summer in Newport, R. I., where
the groom will be stationed in offi­
cers training
i
Hog
Supplement
CONTAINING
LOOK WHO'S BACK !
* The need of well-fed manpower
Dr. Hess
Hog Special
for defense has put the hog back
•n the map again And if ever any
one had a price advantage coming
to him, it's the man who raises hogs.
Hogmen. here's a timely sugges­
tion—add DR. Hiss Hoc SPECIAL
to your hog ration. Here's why—
Hoo SPECIAL is a two-job product,
supplying both tonics and minerals.
Hogs on the Dr Hess Research
Farm that get Hoo SPECIAL tain
taatat and finish out on a third less
supplement and a tenth less grain.
We hope you make some real hog
money this year and we believe
Hoc SPECIAL can help you do it.
AVAILABLE
AT
HERMISTON
GRAIN & FEED
CO.
HERMISTON AND
STANFIELD.
OREGON.