PAGE TWO
Mrs. Pau! Van Patten was confined
to her home several days this week
due to a cold.
Johnnie Kraus, son of T. A. Kraus
Mr. and Mrs. Louie White were of Stanfield, arrived home Friday
business visitors in Pendleton Friday. from Florida on a furlough.
Mrs. Alton Kingsbury was a visi
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rauch were
tor in Walla Walla Wednesday.
business callers in Pendleton last Fri
Mr. and Mrs. A. Toffer visited at day.
the Fred Rauch home Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McCracken are
.Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Saylor were vis parents of a son born last week at
itors in Pasco Sunday.
Miss Anne Sommerer left Thursday St. Anthony’s hospital in Pendleton.
Mrs. Margaret Fraser, Miss Clara
afternoon for Corvallis to attend
Bryant and Mrs. Wm. Shaar motored
homecoming activities.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cox spent to Walla Walla today (Thursday).
Friends and neighbors were invit
from Friday evening till Monday on
ed to the T. A. Kraus home Wednes
business in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brace are now day night for an old fashioned dance.
Mrs. Charles Friday and infant son
visiting in Salt Lake, visiting their
son Robert Brace who is in training. were able to leave St. Anthony’s hos
Mrs. Dayton Harris and small son pital Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oviatt spent the
Micheal and Mrs. Paul Van Patten
spent Wednesday afternoon on busi week end in the valley visiting rela
tives. Mr. Oviatt’s parents reside at
ness in Pendleton.
Sheridan.
A group of Hermiston business men
and women attended he O.P.A. meet
ing Tuesday night in Pendleton.
Miss Henrietta Helms of Spokane
is visiting for a few days with friends
PHONE 2121
in Hermiston.
Mrs. C. C. Hebert is in the Hermis
Fri.-Sat.
Nov. 20-21 ton General hospital and is quite low.
She was taken to the hospital Monday
noon in a critical condition.
JUD’...
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woolley re
turned Saturday from Spokane where
Mr. Woolley attended a regional
meeting of the National Rural Elec
tric Cooperatives.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Warner were
Pendleton visitors Wednesday. They
extended their usual stay by having
dinner and taking in a show.
The Hermiston Townsend club will
meet next Tuesday, November 24, at
the home of Mrs. Ethel Hughes in
stead of the pavilian. Club members
are urged to be present.
F. J. Harkenrider of Estacada is
Plus Shorts
visiting at the home of his son, Mr.
and Mrs. George Harkenrider. The
Sun.-Mon.
Nov. 22-23 senior
Harkenrider is 85 years of age
and plans to visit here indefinitely.
FROM THE MAN WHO MADE
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Perkins of
‘THE BEST PICTURE OF 1941'
Hugoton. Kansas, came Friday to
visit their sons Earl and Dan. Earl
ORSON
WELLES’
left Saturday from Pendleton for Ft.
MERCURY PRODUCHON OF
Douglas, Utah, as a member of the
armed forces.
Charles Hodge returned to his home
Sunday following an operation, but
AMABERUNS
frtnt tbt not’d by
—
it was found necessary Tuesday for
BOOTH TARKINGTON
him to return to the hospital there
RKO RADIO Picture
for further care.
BUY WAR BONOS MD STAMPS. AT THIS THEATRE
Among Hermiston men who were
called to Pendleton Tuesday night for
News Reel
physical examinations were Dan
Cartoon and Information Please
Gray, L. F. Beaver and Al Langen-
Tuesday
November 24 waiter.
Miss Dorothy Corkrum, who has
DOUBLE FEATURE!
been employed as cashier at the Farm
Bureau Cooperative for about three
Marguerite Chapman
months, left Saturday for Portland to
William Wright
be with her parents. Miss Corkrum
in
plans on entering a Portland hospital
take up nursing.
A MAN'S WORLD to Mr.
and Mrs. O. O. Felthouse had
•
as their week end guests Mr. and
Mrs. G. Waller of Prosser. For the
Jinx Falkenburg
Sunday turkey dinner, plates were
Kay Harris
placed for Mr. and Mrs. Waller, Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Felthouse and Mr.
in
and Mrs. O. O. Felthouse.
LUCKY LEGS
Dr. J. P. Stewart, eyesight special
ist of Pendleton, will be at the Her
Wed.-Thurs. Nov. 25-26 miston Hotel on Wednesday, Novem
1,1’I.IHEIJ.E and SCOTTY
ber 25, from 1:00 to 5:00 p. m.
OASIS THEATRE
CANOVA
söwüs
Mä»
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1942
HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON OREGON
ARMY
Joe Reeves, Don Cellers, Walter corps and will be stationed at Walla
Hamm and David Hamm made up a Walla for the next eight weeks. Mrs.
hunting party last week which began
at the Pearson ranger station and Moore left Sunday for her home at
ended up at the O. T. Carnes cabin Wararenton, Ore.
at Granite Meadows. As far as re
sults are concerned, however, the on
ly report was, “We had a fine time.”
Vester Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Shaw, left from Pendleton Sat
urday for Fort Douglas where tie will
undergo preliminary training. Vester
Persons living in communties not
returned last week from a trip into served by the Railway Express ag
California. He is the third son from
the Shaw family to enter the armed ency may dispose of their passenger
car tires in excess of five for each
forces.
Robert L. Eaton, son of Dallas car through their regular truck lines,
Eaton of Hermiston, this week en it has been announced by the state
listed with the navy and reported for OPA office.
duty at the U. S. Naval Training
Station at Farragut, Idaho. He ex Those persons may request the driv
pects to be assigned to a navy ser er of the truck lines regularly serv
vice school to learn a specialized ing their areas to obtain forms for
trade.
the number of tires they wish to dis
Mrs. James J. Neary left Monday, pose of, from the nearest’office of the
November 9th, for Caldwell, Idaho, Railway Express agency which the
to visit with her son Joseph P. Nea
ry. his wife and family, and also to truck line reaches. The Railway Ex
be with them on the 10th, as that was press Agency will furnish the driver
the fifth wedding anniversary for the the forms which must be filled out by
Nearys. Mrs. James Neary expects the vendor. The truck line will then
to be back home by the 22nd of this carry the tires to the Railway Ex
month.
Mrs. F. B. Belt was a gracious hos press, for which it will be remuner
tess Wednesday afternoon in honor of ated. although there will be no cost
Mrs. L. W. Jordan and Mrs. Polly to the seller; will take the tires to the
Carpenter. Following the luncheon, Railway Express agency and the lat
bridge was enjoyed by the eight ter will mail back the receipt to the
guests present.
seller.
A. E. Albee, father of Mrs. Alva
Persons in remote areas may also
Winters and Mrs. Paul Van Arsdale,
passed away at Eagle Grove, Iowa, parcel post their tires to the nearest
last Thursday. Mrs. Winters has Railway Express agency, but by us
been at the bedside of her father and ing the regular trucking services, they
Mrs. Van Arsdale left for Eagle will save themselves that cost.
Grove upon receipt of word of his
death.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brownson re
turned this week from a two weeks
vacation spent in Corvallis and Port
land. In Corvallis they visited with
their daughter. Mrs. Vardyn Buchan
an and family. Mr. Brownson was on
vacation from the Tum-A Lum Lum
ber Co. and Mrs. Brownson from the
Hermiston library.
Mrs. A. F. Rohrman was hostess
Friday from 4 to 6 p. m. honoring her
daughter Kayella Rohrman on her
6th birthday. The afternoon was
Milk Output Stays High
spent in playing games and refresh
No good dairy cows are going to the
ments were served in toy dishes to the
little guests present. Sally Pierson. butcher, the state USDA War Board
Helen Mueller, Shirley Addleman, reports, after a thorough probe of the
Carol Ann Dammeral, Shirley Quir situation. Heavier culling is indica
ing. Marylin Roudebush. Paula Bra ted by an increase in slaughter of
cher, Nancy Smith, Kayella and porer dairy type animals, but the
Charles Rohrman.
Mrs. Floy Van Borstel of Grass good cows from the large herds that
Valley, department vice president of are being reduced because of help
the American Legion auxiliary of shortage are going into smaller herds.
Oregon, was a guest in Hermiston
last Friday. She visited Mrs. F. B
Fiber Flax Rated Vital
Belt, department historian, and was
Oregon fiber flax is an important
an overnight guest of Mrs. Roy Til
1er. Mrs. Belt was appointed histor war material, and the army and navy
ian following the convention last Aug needs every pound produced, M. Clif
ust.
W. W. Felthouse left Wednesday ford Townsend, head of the Agricul
for Portland where he will spend sev tural Conservation and Adjustment
Administration, said after a visit
eral days on business.
Bob Christian, who is now in the last week to two Willamette Valley
navy, is stationed at Corpus Christi, co-op flax plants. He praised grow
Texas. He expects to take deep sea ers for efforts to increase production
and capacity of processing plants.
diving soon.
News haas been received in Her
1943 Goals Due Soon
miston of the birth of a baby daugh
1943 Food for Freedom production
ter to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keenan of
Eugene. Mrs. Keenan is the former goals for this county will probably
Helen Dunning,®daughter of Ed Dun
ning of Hermiston.
Mrs. Tom Moore left Wednesday
evening for Vancouver, Wash., to
make a short visit with a son. Lee
Christian and family, and a daugh
WELL EQUIPPED TO
ter. Mrs. Warren Rust. She will also
ACCOMMODATE AND GIVE
visit a sister, Mrs. Cahrles Reynolds,
YOU THE BEST OF SERVICE and expects to return Sunday.
Mrs. Forrest Moore and son Jesse
arrived Wednesday night to spend
BILL SHAAR, Prop. Hermiston the week in Hermiston visiting
friends and attending to business
I matters. Jesse is joining the air
...
-
RULES LISTED FOR
TIRE DISPOSAL
dFarm
WAR NEWS
AAAAAAAAAAAAA
Hermiston
Barber Shop
Color Cartoon How to Swim
Sport Reel and March on At erica
While Our
Stock Is Complete
▲ÀAAAAÀÀAÀÀAAÀAAA
We have a large selection of:--
Watches
Diamonds
Rings
Novelties
Make Use of Our Lay-Away Plan
•: Open Evenings :•
I
1
A. W. Behrman
s
Hermiston, Oregon
be established shortly after announce gress to regulate virtually any type
ment of state and national goals of local, state or national industry
around December 1, the county USDA under the interstate commerce clause.
War Board reports. The board re
minded that hog and cover crop seed
goals have already been announced,
Free Estimates
and emphaasized that all of the live
All Labor Guaranteed
stock, dairy and poultry products
that county farmers can produce will
be needed in 1943.
RAY LOOSVELDT
Wheat Quota Edict Important
The Supreme court’s decision up
holding penalty provisions of wheat
marketing quotas is seen as histori
cally important, not only to agricul
ture, but to all walks of life. Wash
ington authorities point out that the
decision clarifies the power of con
A
Seaport Fancy Spears
ASPARAGUS
No. 2 can
248
Fancy Large
FILBERTS
200
"Hitts" Delicious Assorted
COOKIES
2 pkgs.
per lb. 290
CRANBERRIES
Reliance - Tall Can
CRANBERRY SAUCE
2 lbs.
250
SWEET POTATOES
Pheasant Cream Style
CORN
2 cans
25*
LETTUCE
256
2 Ige. crisp hds. 90
Fancy Large
WALNUTS
298
CARROTS
2 bunches
Fresh Roasted
PEANUTS
ORANGES, all sizes
2 lbs.
396
MINCE MEAT
P 4.
FT_"V}
' f jos f —
Venneg
> n.
WW
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-e y
II
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258
17-
per lb.
Hermiston
Phone 2381
— Setties s ■
e s. s . . ... —
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, - ,.-■. .
a
" ’S
Lindsey Large Pitted
RIPE OLIVES
tall can
Plumbing & Heating Contractor
“FOR Ie
/ suEAR 23
Crasa ,
s -
era*
aisen
...
TABLE
Licensed Plumber
3 lbs.
9e
lb.
100
2 lbs.
296
SEE OUR HANDBILL FOR OTHER SPECIALS
hod on
rooch?
R2& Aiwad
YOUR ELECTRIC SERVANT
To maintain a soldier for a year requires the wool from 23 sheep To raise that
much wool entails a lot of care and time. But when the wool is fully grown, a
skilled worker can shear it off the backs of 23 sheep in a little over an hour with
the aid of only a penny's worth of PP&L‘s cheap electricity.
And when the wool gets to the mill, another penny's worth of PP&L's electric
power operates the giant looms while they weave a complete uniform or
blanket. Nearly 90% of America's wool production is going to war... and
cheap electricity is speeding the job all along the way.
This is not an unusual example. In practically every phase of the Pacific
Northwest’s war effort cheap and dependable PP&L electricity is busily
at work ... in shipyards and airfields, on 12.500 farms, in hundreds of war
factories, in food processing plants and army camps.
The same low-cost electricity that makes home life
Hermiston Food Store
Phone 3781
Free Delivery
HERMISTON, OREGON
Your Certified
Independent
Grocer
POWER & LIGHT
COMPANY ,
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X