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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1942)
THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1942. HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON. OREGON PAGE TWO OASIS THEATRE HERMISTON, OREGON Local Happenings : PHONE 2121 AUG. 14 - 15 FRI. - SAT. Nazi Agent I’ll Never Crow Popeye Cartoon SUN. . MON. y7 SONG HITS Mr. Geo. E. Lewis accompanied by ■John Schragg, Walter Perkins, Mrs. Gordon Patton and Betty Hough spent last week end in Portland. SHIP AHOY A CREW OF CUTIES! . R. F. Wigglesworth entered the numii.......... nu umuul -r'Il...... unm—I—rm nur mee . Hermiston General Hospital Friday. He has been in poor health for some | Court Morehouse returned Sunday time although he has farmed a small from a week spent in Washington at ranch north of Hermiston during that various points. timee. Miss Jean Davis left Saturday for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dudley return a visit in Palouse, Wn. ed last Wednesday from Edgemont, Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Shockley an nounce the arrival of a baby girl Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Weaver spent Elizabeth Marie born August 5 in Portland. She is the former Vir the week end at Bingham Springs. AUG. 16-17 ginia Dyer of Hermiston. Members of the Baptist church Miss Nina Rae McCulley arrived Sunday school and teachers held a picnic at the Columbia park Sunday. Sunday from Salem to spend two weeks at the home of her parents, Mrs. Evelyn Oelen of Tacoma, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. McCulley. V ! Wn., is substituting for Miss Mary | Lou Johnson at the U. S. O. while the Dan Morehouse who has been here from Portland on business for the latter is on a vacation. past few weeks returned to his home Frances Rainwater is spending a Tuesday. few days with Patsy Warner this Miss Joan Kane of the Children’s week. Bureau in Portland spent Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. C. Warner and at the U. S. O. with Mrs. Jean Wil daughter Patsy spent the week end in son and Mrs. Evelyn Oelen. Athena visiting their son and broth Miss Constance Luehrs expects to er, Glen. leave this week end for Ontario Fiank Woughter, an old-timer at where she will visit until school the railroad business, is taking an starts this fall. She is employed at extended vacation from the Hermis the Hermiston Drug Co. ton railroad depot effective August Mrs. Elton Grant and infant son I. He is spending the time “putter returned home from the Pendleton ing around” at his home here. hospital this week. Both are doing 1 nicely. March of Time Again Miss Flossie Applegate and Miss Lorna Gabriel spent last week end at I Wallowa Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shaw and Mr. ' and Mrs. Bruce Follett fished Sun-. day near Granite. They brought back | ‘a limit catch. S. D., where Mr. Dudley has been employed on defense work. Mrs. Dudley is a daughter of Mrs. George Briggs. In the latest reports from some of “our boys” we find that Fred Reeves is now in Washington, D. C., that Gene Hiatt is in St. Louis, and Chuck Hale in Newport, R. I., while Johnny Dawson is visiting home again. ( I Two carloads on the (021 track this week end. -- No promise of more. FUI All Bins Now! Inland Cooperative “THE FARMER’S OWN STORE” Phone 2811 Delivery Service VACANT LOTS FIRE HAZARD Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Pennock are the proud parents of a baby boy born August 5 in the local hospital. The Fire Chief B. A. Doyle has ordered little fellow weighed 712 pounds at that all vacant lots within the city birth and has been named Arthur limits must be clearedof weeds and Lowell. other inflammable material. Dry Paul Groombs left Saturday for weeds and grass should be burned Portland where he will be employed. and other debris hauled away in or He has been employed at the U. O. D. der to prevent serious damage from fire. Miss Naomi Brownwell and Miss According to an army ruling all Betty Goff returned Saturday from fires must be extinguished before California where they had spent the sundown. According to Chief Doyle, past ten days. property owners will be given the op- Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Swarner, Mr. portunoty to do this work themselves and Mrs. J. H. Hunt, Mrs. Jackson but uness they comply with the rul Harr and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey De ing the work will be hired and then Moss. the latter couple from Orofino, charged to the property owner. Mrs. Anna Briggs will leave Fri Idaho, were dinner guests Monday at day for Portland to visit with a the J. H. DeMoss home. Mr. and Mrs. daughter and expects to leave for Harvey DeMoss left Monday evening California in the near future. for Portland from where Mr. DeMoss June Redifer, who has been em left for training at Norfolk, W. Va. The office of the Umatilla County ployed at the Ordnance Depot for Don, another son of the DeMoss’s will Agricultural Conservation association leave Tuesday for San Diego where quite some time left Saturday for has received notice that the price of Portland wrere she will make her he will go into training. feed wheat is to be 90c per bushel home. Mrs. Trace Carpenter and daugh during this month, increasing * c Mr. and Mrs. Morris A. Mullins of ter Becky Marie left last Thursday per bushel each month thereafter. Bly announce the birth of a daughter for San F rancisco where she will Wheat is available at Athena, Mil on August 9 at the Hillsdale hospi join her husband, Sgt. Trace Carpen ton, Pendleton and Weston. Any tal in Klamath Falls. The little tot ter. Mrs. Carpenter has been at the feeder of poultry or livestock who home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. wishes to purchase feed wheat should has been named Maurine Joyce. E. Cooney for the past several contact this office. The Women’s Council of the Cen months. tral Church of Christ met at an all CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Marbut and day meeting on the lawn of Mrs. W. C. Warner, Pastor (laughter Nancy of Vancouver, Wn., A. Turnblad. There were about 25 Regular services will be held on | were week end visitors in Hermiston Sunday. Bible school at 10:00, morn present. and Echo. The Marbuts came here Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bone and their to attend the wedding of Mr. and ing worship at 11:00. Glenn War grandson, John Bone Jr., of Salem Mrs. Guy Wilna Gorrell at the Sloan ner will preach at the morning wor ship service. spent from Thursday till Tuesday Thomson home on Butter Creek. Christian Endeavor meets at 7:00. morning at the home of their daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Leander Quiring. Lorenc Summers of Dickinson, N. and the evening worship at 8:00. The Mrs. Quiring and daughter Sylvia re Dakota arrived Sunday to visit with mid-week Bible study is every Thurs turned with them to Salem. They Mrs. Allan Westmark for two weeks. day evening. planned to spend several days at the I The girls expect to spend next week beach prior to returning home. I end in Spokane. Miss Summers is a i sister of Ray Summers who was here ADS For SALE IN with the 164th Infantry last spring. • TUESDAY Free Estimates All Labor Guaranteed STARRING RAY LOOSVELDT Licensed Plumber Victory Quiz and Surprised Parties Plumbing & Heating Contractor Phone 2381 WED. - THURS. B0RNSING VIRGINIA WEIDLER RAY MeDONALD LEO GORCEY ‘RAOS* RAGLAND Travel Talk Comedy Hermiston AUG. 19-20 Talk of the Sea Tune Time READ THE AD$ Along With the News AAAAkkkkkkkkk Hermiston Barber Shop WELL EQUIPPED TO ACCOMMODATE AND GIVE YOU THE BEST OF SERVICE BILL SHAAR, Prop. Hermiston ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ WHEAT FOR FEED NOW AVAILABLE R = Œ E A A E E A E A E E S A E A E S S S A E E B E E E E E E E E S IH E H H E E H E E E E E A E E E = E E E E E E = E E E E E E E = = * = = = = = = • • OUR NEXT ISSUE PURE SEEDLESS JAM so.” 2 lb. jar A 12 Jars at Only $5.40. a total of 24 lbs. TENDERONI, Van Camp’s 2 pkgs. Buy 2 and Get One FREE! Case Specials for Aug 14-15-17 Bosco Delicious Milk Amplifier and Ice Cream Topping 5 oz. jars 199 DOG FOOD, North Star Kibbled 2 lb. pkg. CAT FOOD, Top Form 8 oz. cans. 4 for pkg. BIRD SEED, French’s PARD, Dehydrated 8 oz. cans, 2 for BIRD GRAVEL, French’s pkg. Nalley’s MAYONNAISE 27c 25c 14c 27c 10c SHRIMP, Seacoast oz. cans, 2 for 43c DEVILED MEAT. Wilson's cans, 4 for 23c TREASURE PICKLES. Nalley's jar 15c RIPE OLIVES. Lindsay 9 oz. can 19c MUSTARD. French’s 9 oz. jar 13c BISCUIT MIX. Fisher’s pkg. 35c CAKE FLOUR, Peach Blossom Ige. pkg. 25c WAKOTA FLOUR, all purpose 49 lb. bag $1.89 GRAPENUTS pkg. 14c POST TOASTIES 11 oz. pkgs.. 2 for 19c PEAS. Seaport 303 cans, 3 for 33c CORN, Seaport No. 2 cans, 2 for 27c JULIENNE BEETS. Reliance No. 2 cans. 2 for 23c No. 2 cans. 2 for 31c DINNER PEAS. Reliance TOMATO JUICE. Reliance 12 oz. cans. 3 for 25c TOMATOES, Emporium No. 2 cans. 4 for 49c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE. Reliance Natl. can 27c SEEDLESS GRAPES. Reliance S oz. cans. 2 for 19c ORANGE JUICE. Reliance 12 oz. cans, 2 for 23c LEMON JUICE, Reliance 8 oz. cans. 2 for 19c Your choice 17c Hermiston Food Store Your Certified Independent Free Delivery Phone 3781 HERMISTON. OREGON Pint Jar Quart Jar 539 Nalley’s Hamburger Relish Nalley’s Sweet Relish Nalley’s Wonder Pickles Mor Lunch Meat 379 12 oz. can Hl HO CRACKERS Lb. box 21c Grocer Claire E. Van Arsdale of Hermis- I ton has just been promoted to Cor- | poral at the Army Flying School at i Lubbock, Texas. Clair is a son of | Tom V an Arsdale of Iowa but was a resident of this community prior to his enlistment in March, 1942. He is a mechanic. Tiffany Injured In Wreck Jess Tiffany, who replaced Don Sherwood at the U. S. Umatilla Field Station, is in the Hermiston Gen- eral hospital suffering from severe bruises following an accident with his motorcycle Sunday. Tiffany was coming from Pendleton en route to his work here when his machine left the road, landing in a ditch. It was fortunate that no bones were broken. 100 FAT LADIES LOSE 14 to 20 LBS. In a clinical test just completed under the direction of Dr. C. E. Von Hoover, 100 over-weight persons lost an average of 20 pounds each in the thirty days between Jan- uary 2nd and February 2nd 1942. One regis- tered Nurse lost 29 pounds, and a Dietitian 30 oounds in the thirty days. All of these people used the new Ayds vitamin candy re ducing plan, which costs only $2.25 for s. thirty-day supply, or $1.25 for a trial box. and is guaranteed to be absolutely pure and to contain no laxatives or drugs and to ■ no exercise. Tear this ad out or just phone THOMPSON DRUG STORE Hermiston, Oregon FRENCH OPTICAL CO. Walla Walla, Wash. Office at Residence, 828 Washington St Drive East on Alder to City Park, turn South on Division S, 1 block. We do our own grinding. Phone 2066 Dr. A. D. French Miss Mary Lou Johnson of the local U.S.O. left Friday evening from Pendleton for her home in Kenton, Ohio, where she will visit her par ents until her return to the west coast. En route home she will attend the northwest conference of the U. S. O. prior to resuming her duties here. Harvey DeMoss, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. DeMoss of the Columbia district, will leave soon for Norfolk, Va., to enter Navy Construction work. Mr. and Mrs. DeMoss, who have been employed in the Oregon shipyards in Portland, are visiting here this week. Harvey is a local boy, having attended schools here and later graduating from the LaGrande Normal school. They will leave for Portland ’Monday. LOCAL TRANSFER COMPANY SUED Martin Refvem, owner of a gen eral store at Stanfield, last week filed a suit in circuit court in Pen dleton against H. H. Gailey, d.b.a. Hermiston Transfer Co., asking $3,000 general damages. $504.41 speecial damages and costs and dis bursements. The complaint alleges that the plaintiff was seriously hurt | at Stanfield January 12 when a truck “carelessly and recklessly” backed against him. He has as attorneys | Raley. Kilkenny * Raley. The Pendleton Finance Co. Sat. urday filed suit in circuit court | against Alfred E. Reed and the Her miston Transfer Co. asking either restitution of described personal | property or $300 plus costs and dis- bursements. F. R. Auxiliary To Meet A meeting of the Farm Bureau | Auxiliary will be held Friday. Au- | gust'21, in the Columbia club rooms, according to Mrs. C. L. Upham. All members are urged to be present as several important matters have come which need to be taken care of. Brei Hr WERE IN A WAR: a fact that is being brought home to us in many ways. No longer can we enjoy all the privileges to which we have become accustomed. Johnny can’t use‘the car. Mother can’t bake so many cakes. Place the blame squarely where it belongs—in Berlin. The shadow that has darkened so much of the world could lengthen still farther: could bar our freedom of speech, press and worship; yes. and our right to travel when and where we choose. What are we doing about it? Ask any Union Pacific man. He and thousands of other American railroad workers are exerting every effort to stop that creeping shadow: transporting armament and munitions as fast as our factories can turn them out . . . transporting troops in ever-increasing numbers. It's a job that must be done so we Americans may always be free to go wherever we please, " UNION " I PACIFIC ( unquestioned and without fear. A information concerning passenger and freight 111 Ilk transportation, consult local representative. ■Ila I Hl 7he Yognesaive • A. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD "The Stateçic Middle Route
