PAGE TWO
George J. Tobin of Hermiston will
leave Friday for Fort Douglas to en
ter training in the armed forces. Mr.
Tobin formerly was employed in the !
HERMISTON, OREGON
Safeway store here but more recently I
PHONE 2121
has been working at the Umatilla I
ordnance depot. He was one of the
FRI. - SAT.
OCT. 9 - 10
F. A. Baker of Stanfield was a bus- | W. H. Crary of Echo was a caller | main cogs on the Hermiston Co-ops
iness caller in Hermiston Wednesday, in Hermiston Tuesday. Mr. Crary championship softball team.
formerly
Echo .
News
Mrs. L. M. White and Mrs. Jess .
> published
-1)
T. but
I
News from the U. S. civil service
, . „
... , discontinued publication several weeks
Connor motored to Pendleton W ed-
commission requests the registration
ago.
nesday afternoon on business.
of stenographers and typists. Per-
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ray
Ritchie
of
Salem
sons who have reached their 16 th
and
Kelley
Mr. and Mrs. Harry
and
Mrs.
Casha
Shaw
of
Heppner
birthday
and have attained eligible
| daughter Kathleen spent Sunday
visited Tuesday at the home of Mr. j ratings in civil service will be con-
| iting with relatives here.
John Sheffield • Virginia Grey ■ Charles Bickford
and Mrs. Guy Shaw. Mrs. Ritchie | sidered for positions in the various
Paul Kelly • Chill Wills ■ Directed by RICHARD
C. C. Mason, for many years a res- is a sister of Mr. Shaw.
THoirt • Produced by Frederick Stephani
branches of government service. Ap
| ident of Hermiston, is now employed
plication forms may be obtained from
Popeye Cartoon—Fleets of
Art Beasley will leave Friday for [ Regional Director. 11th U. S. Civil
in the shipyards in Portland.
Strength
Salt Lake City from Pendleton where
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Knerr were he will be stationed with the U. S. Service Region. Post Office Building,
Short Musical—Campus Capers
week end guests of his mother, Mrs. army. Mr. Beasley has been em-1 Seattle, Washington.
| ployed with the Hermiston Transfer 1
OCT. 11-12 Alta Knerr.
SUN. - MON.
OLYN HODGE
W. G. Kersbergen Co. for the past several months.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Together for the First Timel
are in Portland until Saturday on
BUYS DAIRY
business. Mr. Kersbergen is the sup- Reports from Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Rankin,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Har-
‘GEORGE RAFÏ
erintendent of local schools.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Payne recently
kenrider and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gray
PAT O'BRIEN 74
Mr. Cannell, father of Mrs. R. L. are that they are enjoying their visit disposed of most of their dairy cows
Woolley, returned to his home in For- in Salt Lake City. Reno and other in and all dairy equipment to Mr. and
Mrs. Oyln Hodge of the Columbia
Wednesday after a visit I teresting points.
district. Milk is now being distribu
here.
News has been received here by ted to Hermiston by the Hodge dairy
Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Cox accompanied his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Nea under the name of the Hermiston
by Mrs. Emory Cox and daughter left ry, that Francis Leo Neary is now Dairy. Mr. and Mrs. Payne have
Monday to spend several days in stationed with the army at Monterey, been in the milk business here for
Color Cartoon and Newsreel
Portland on business.
Cal. He has been living in -San about six years and have built up a
fine herd and a high reputation.
Mrs Leander Quiring and daugh- F rancisco.
OCTOBER 13 11er Sylvia returned Saturday night
TUESDAY
Mr. Payne expects to spend the
Mrs. J. D. Todd is now employed at
J from a week’s visit in Salem with the Hermiston Auto Co. as bookkeep next several weeks visiting in the
east, Mr. and Mrs. Payne retained
I her parents.
er. She replaces Mrs. Polly Thomp their farm
and some livestock.
:
Sadie Loveless was granted a di son who has gone to Seattle where she
vorce this week from Obie B. Love- will be chief accountant in the Dodge
less on the ground of cruel and in Motors office. Mr. Todd recently en GIRL SCOUTS
human treatment. W. J. Warner was listed in the U. S. navy and is now ACTIVE NOW
connected with the postal department.
attorney for the plaintiff.
OASISTHEATRE
N IARZANS
P NEWYORK
Am
weiSsinuud AMRMNTURE.
THE SVEMARTS
"ACOLUMBA
PICTURE"
Patriotic—Blabbermouth
WED. - THURS.
OCT. 14 - 15
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Reed of Los
Angeles spent from last Monday to
Wednesday visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gimbel. Mrs.
Reed is the former Marian Stevens
and a resident of this community. Mr.
Reed is a captain of police on the Los
Angeles force. The Reeds were en
route to Portland after a business
trip to New York and New Orleans.
Hermiston
Barber Shop
WELL EQUIPPED TO
ACCOMMODATE AND GIVE
YOU THE BEST OF SERVICE
ADS For SALE IN
OUR NEXT ISSUE
BEETS
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1942.
HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON, OREGON
BILL SHA AR, Prop.
Hermiston
Mrs. Anne Durfey of Spokane,
Wash., came Saturday to visit here
and in Pendleton for several days. She
has been attending the Kinman Bus
iness college in Spokane. She for
merly operated the Hermiston Hotel
until it was purchased by Mr. and
Mrs. M. V. Hart.
Mrs. A. Boulware was hostess at a
luncheon served Monday noon at her
home. Covers were placed for Rev.
M. B. Ballinger, Mrs. A. E. Marble,
Mrs. R. L. Woolley, Mrs. Al Quiring.
Shirley Quiring and Mr. and Mrs.
Boulware. The day was spent cut
ting out aprons for W. S. of C. S.
Mrs. A. E. Marble was hostess for
the Women’s Society of the Metho
dist church at a luncheon given at her
home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Marble was assisted by Mrs. A. Boul
ware and Mrs. R. L. Woolley. There
were 41 ladies and children there for
the luncheon. The afternoon was
spent on sewing of tea towels.
( Bunches)
GREEN
ALL GARDEN
FRESH IN OUR
REFRIGERATED
ONIONS (Bunches)
CARROTS (Bunches)
LETTUCE (Heads)
SPINACH (Pounds)
WINDOW
3 for 10c
Van Camps - 5 oz. Cans
Mustard or Tomato
3 for 29c
Sardines
SHAKER
Iodized or Plain
Salt
40 foot roll 9c
Wax Paper
g «i
(Limit to a
tan cans Customer)
Federal Milk
GIANT SIZE
59c
Dash
Cans
COLUMBIA
Kraut
( Limit to a
a .
Cans
Customer) 43c
Pineapple 1 ''
bottles
Catsup
35C
28 oz. jar 25€
Oven Baked Beans
Grapefruit Juice VITA PACK 46 oz. can
GRANULATED
SOAP
Hermiston Food Store Your
Certified
Independent
Phone 3781
Fre
HERMISTON, OREGON
Grocer
The Girl Scouts are putting on an
“all out” program this year as their
part in civilian defense. The inter
mediate troop, under the leadership
of Miss Helen Thomas, is working on
badges which will help them to be
good citizens and to practice democra
cy in their troop as well as in their
play and work.
The older girls will take part in the
Scout program under
Senior
leadership of Miss Constance Luehrs
and Miss Claudine Hale. The senior
girls are organizing classes in first
aid, studying war gases and incen
diary bombs, messenger service, as
sisting in canteen work and military
drill. When the girl scouts are need
ed for an emergency they will be well
trained for any duties the civilian de
fense might give them.
For less serious meetings the girls
are writing a play to be presented
over the radio at some future date.
RUBBER GOODS
NOW RATIONED
The government is now taking steps
to guarantee necessary protective
rubber footwear to workers in essen-
tial industries and consequently rub
ber boots and work shoes have now
been placed on the rationing list.
This type of footwear requires such
important quantities of crude rubber
that it has been necessary to cut pro
duction to the bone.
To allay any fears among consum
ers, it should be pointed out that most
types of rubber footwear, such as
men's overshoes, work and dress rub
bers; women's and children's boots,
galoshes, gaiters and rubbers, are not
rationed. By use of substitutes and
reclaimed rubber, it is possible to
make this type of footwear with a
small percentage of crude rubber.
On the other hand, it is vital to the
welfare of the nation to use the ut
most care in the use of all rubber
footwear to make it last as long as
possible.
POLICE REPORT
LISTS MANY
A checkup of the local city police
• report this week indicated that strong
drink is still the principal reason for
much of the lawlessness and disorder
about the streets. Chief of Police B.
J. Nation this week hired Al Shultz
|to replace Leland Smith who recently
resigned.
Listed on the blotter this week are: j
Charles Saunders, drunk: Earl Houk, j
drunk: Jack Frye, drunk and disor-
derly: Jack Carroll, drunk: Clyde
Smith, drunk: Albert Henry, driving
while intoxicated; Kenneth Anderson,
drunk: Joseph Morteli, drunk and
disorderly; James Roger, drunk: W.
Tibbs, drunk and returned: Clyde
Berry, drunk: Clifton Nabe, drunk
and destruction of property: Walter
Bailey, vagrant: Charles Houk, drunk
and returned five times: Carl W.
Christenson, disorderly conduct: Ira
Attebury. drunk and begging.
Vivness Webb. drunk: John Powell,
drunk on highway: Paula Lopez, dis-
orderly conduct: Lynn Henderson,
drunk: Benjamin Penney, drunk.
Oscar Van Pippen, drunk; Charles
Lind, drunk: Elmer Aichele, wreck-
less driving: Eldon Fromdahl. drunk:
Joseph Hayes, vagrant: Theo. Ware,
drunk: Owen Hecker, drunk: George
Jones, drunk; Maude Gilbert, vag
rant: Evone White, vagrant: Charles J
Thank You!
MAY WE TAKE THIS OPPOR
TUNITY TO THANK OUR MANY
CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS FOR
THEIR PATRONAGE AND LOY
ALTY DURING THE PAST SIX
YEARS. WE HAVE ENJOYED
SERVING YOU AND TRUST WE
MAY CONTINUE OUR FRIEND
SHIP. WE WISH MR. AND MRS.
OLYN HODGE SUCCESS IN THE
DAIRY BUSINESS.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Payne
Rooks, vagrant; Roland Timminds.
disorderly conduct; Wm. Nicholas,
drunk: Wm. Kidd, drunk; Charles
Smith, drunk; W. D. White, drunk;
Eugene Vale, disorderly conduct;
R. L. Christensen, drunk and disord-
erly, Donald Miles, destruction of
property; Tom Jensen, drunk.
METHODIST CHURCH
Malcolm B. Ballinger, Minister
Sunday, October 11—10 a. m., Sun
day School at Hermiston and Echo.
11 A. M., morning worship at Her
miston. The Young Adult Fellow
ship will present: “An Evening with
the Jones Family” in observance of
Christian Family Sunday. The fol
lowing will take part: Dan Marden,
Norma Marden, Rebecca Pierson.
Carl Shaw, David Pierson, Paul Pier-
son and Rev. Ballinger. Johanna Cas
per will read the Responsive Reading
and Scripture Lesson.
6:30 P. M., Methodist Youth Fel
lowship at Echo.
7 P. M., Methodist Youth Fellow-
ship at Hermiston.
7:30 P. M.. Evening worship at
Echo. Sermon by the minister, “The
Finding of God”.
8 P. M., Methodist Young Adult
Fellowship at Hermiston. Carl Shaw
and Joyce Sater are the leaders this
week.
9 P. M.. Motion pictures: “ ' Thy
Will Be Done”, a very striking por-
trayal of what can happen to a man
when he has Faith.
Wednesdays, 7:30 p. m., Bible stu-
dy and prayer at Echo. Thursdays,
8 p. m., choir rehearsal at Hermiston.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hooker and fam
ily spent Saturday at Sunnyside, Wn.,
where they visited the Virgil Ragle
family who formerly lived in this dis
trict.
Dell Christley was confined to his
home last week due to blood poison
ing which developed in his leg fol
lowing injury by a sandbur. Mark
Foster took the Christley truck to /D
Portland last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jensen and in-
fant son were visiting Thursday af-
ternoon last week at the Myrnie Cald
well home while en route to Wenat
chee from Edgemont. So. Dak., where
he has been employed with J. A. Ter-
teling & Sons since leaving here six
months ago.
Mr. and Mrs. . Myrnie Caldwell
spent Friday of last week in Walla
Walla.
Mr. and Mrs. Jud Welter and son
Jack have been visiting here at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Jendrzejewski. He left Thurs
day for Cheyenne, Wyo., where he
will complete his training as co-pilot
with the United Air Lines. He will
be in the army air corps reserve.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jendrzejewski
are the very proud grandparents of a
baby girl born September 30 to Lt.
and Mrs. Walter Jendrzejewski at
Klamath Falls. At the present time
Lt. Jendrzejewski is with McArthur’s
forces in Australia.
COLUMBIA NEWS
By Mrs. Bob Woodward
Mrs. L. W. Dixson is spending two
weeks visiting in Marshfield on the
coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dixson and
Buy U.S.WAP BONOS
Donita returned Sunday from Seattle
and vicinity where they were called
last week by the death of Mrs. Dix
son’s uncle.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reid returned
Tuesday from Spokane where they
spent the week end visiting.
Mrs. W. W. Instone of Lena was Feel Peppy, New, Years Younger
Ostrex. Contains general tonics stimulants
a Sunday evening visitor at the Bob Take
often needed after 40—by bodies lacking iron, on-
cium phosphate and Vitamin Bi A 73-year-old
Woodward home.
doctor writes: "It did so much for patienta, I took
Results were fine." Special introductory
Henry Garberding accompanied It sise myself
Ostrex Tonic Tablets costs onlt 35c Stars
feeling peppier and years younger, this very day
Clarence Crampton on a week end
For sale at all good drug store ev
trip to Eugene and vicinity.
Elmer Dixson spent Monday in erywhere — in Hermiston at Her
miston Drug Store.
Walla Walla on business.
Men, Women Over 40
Don’t Be Weak, Old
Congra tu la tions!
to
a
Members of Local 606
e
Hermiston
Retail Clerks Union
|
We also congratulate the stores t
:
who are now operating
under the
UNION BANNER
Compliments of
Hermiston Carpenters Local