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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1944)
THURSDAY. JULY 8, 1944. THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON. PAGE TOBI» riett Damp of Ft. Atkinson. Wis. All j Hollomon and daughter Lucy of Her- of these except Mrs. Damp were pres ‘ miston. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dorn and fami-1 ent for the funeral. 76 Gasoline — Triton Motor Oil — Fuel Oils left Monday for La Grande where Miss Vera Smith, daughter of Mr. I ly and Mrs. Roy A. Smith of Echo, be Mr. Dorn is now employed by the I — Insect Sprays : Household and Livestock — came the bride of Harold F. Schiel, state highway commission. Sales of war bonds at Echo postof son of Mrs. M. D. Perd or Woodburn, — Lubricants for All Types of Farm Equipment — at an impressive candlelight ceremo fice during the month of June totalled You never really know the value of adequate automobile ny in the Episcopal church at Pasco 310.087.50, purchase price, according insurance until "after the accident". 1 to Mrs, Nona McFaul, local postmis- | at 8:00 p. m., June 30. The Rev. Dy- tress. All of these were series E I sen read the service and Miss Kath If an accident strikes, your Farmers policy* goes swiftly and ryn Cooney sang “Ava Maria” and bonds. surely to work—assumes your financial loss—protects your Total precipitation recorded at Ec “Because”. The bride, given in mar interests. riage by her father, wore a gown of ho during June was .77 inch. Top George Harkenrider Hermiston, Oregon traditional white satin, styled with temperature was 100 above on the Safeguard your auto and your possessions. Don’t drive long sleeves, fitted bodice and train, 29th and the lowest was 40 on the 2nd. without insurance. with a fingertip veil which fell from Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith returned a coronet caught with orange blos Saturday from Pasco where they | ROY DUNCAN, AGENT soms, and carried a cascade boquet of Phone Stanfield 722 selstyn in 1896. and came to Oregon pink gladiolus and baby breath. Mrs. went to attend the wedding of their daughter. Vera, to Harold F. Schiel | soon afterwards. In 1912 the Essel- George Ryzek. her attendant, wore a of Woodburn. Mrs. Preston Hollomon FARMERS AUTOMOBILI styns came to Echo and resided here gown of rose taffeta and carried a and daughter Lucy of Hermiston ac- | •INSURANCE G-chang. about 10 years, while Mr. Esselstyn bouquet of white carnations. The best conipanied them on the trip. Funeral services were held Monday was manager of the local Tum-A-Lum man was Elmer Fritzke of Hermiston. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spike and able Coverage. afternoon for Mrs. William W. Essel- Lumber Co. yards. After leaving here The bride’s mother wore a pastel blue Mr. and Mrs. William Helmick went styn. 73. who died at her home here they lived in Hood River and Pendle two piece dress of embroidered silk to Portland Monday to spend the Friday after a long illness. Rev. Earl ton until 1942 when Mr. Esselstyn re with hat to match, and corsage of tal week. During Mr. Helmick's absence Cotton, pastor of the Echo Methodist tired and they returned to Echo to isman roses. The groom’s mother wore Mrs. John Young will carry the mail church, officiated at the service which reside. Mrs. Esselstyn joined the Ec a two piece dress of printed black and on the star route and make deliveries Muri Berry, who underwent an op- of the first publication of this sum- was held at the Folsom chapel in ho Methodist church in 1912 and white crepe and corsage of talisman of milk for the Helmick dairy. eration recently for appendicitis at mons is June 29th, 1944. GEORGE R. LEWIS, Pendleton. A short service was also served as librarian of Echo library roses. For traveling the bride wore Mrs. Prudence Young returned to Pendleton hospital, is now home, He 203 Johns Bldg., held at Echo cemetery, attended by for several years. She was also ac a suit of gold wool crepe with brown her home in Echo Friday after spend will be about the service station but Pendleton. Oregon, many of the local friends who could tive in the American Legion auxiliary accessories and corsage of talisman ing several weeks in Pendleton. She it will be several weeks before he can Attorney for the Plaintiff. sot make the trip to Pendleton. Pall and was chaplain of the Echo post. roses. A reception followed in the was in the Pendleton hospital 10 days do anv heavy work. bearers were Sloan Thomson. Edward Survivors are her husband and three church parlors after which the couple but is now fullv recovered from her Mrs. Marian K. George spent the (June 29-July 27) Liesegang, Homer Coppinger, Marvin children. Clifford of Echo, Earl of left for a short honeymoon. After illness. week end visiting relatives at Baker. HERMISTON METHODIST Laughlin. Joe Middleton and Harry Pendleton and Rodney, now in the their return they will be at home at Mrs. Harold Liesegang and daugh Mrs. Margaret Wolf reports that Andrews. Minnie A. Perigo was born navy at Bremerton, and three sisters. Pasco. Out of town guests at the ter went to Elgin Thursday with her her daughter Ethel, now Mrs. Ken CHURCH at Lowell. Wisconsin, November 25. Mrs. Maud Davis and Mrs. Allie Har wedding were Mr. and Mrs. M. D. mother, Mrs. Luther Hindman, for- an neth Chipman. has joined her husband Walter A. MacArthur^ Minuter 1871. was married to William W. Es- rold of Walla Walla, and Mrs. Har- Perd of Woodburn and Mrs. Preston extended visit. The worship theme for the morning at Hollywood. Florida. Mr. Chipman is in the armed service and is taking service at 11 a. m. this Sunday will instruction in radio at a Florida sta be “The State of the Church.” Special tion. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Nieland left for music by the choir will add to your Portland Tuesday where Mrs. Nieland worship experience. Why not coma will receive medical attention. and worship with us this Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Tom Able have re morning? ceived a letter from their son William Other services: Church School at L. (Boone) Able. He is now stationed in New Guinea with glider troops. 10 a. m.. Youth Fellowship. 6:30 p. m. Able left to join the service in Febru ary. 1943. and this is the first word from him since he went overseas. Another son. Robert Able, is a ser geant in a tank destroyer division in the South Seas. He has been in that neighborhood two and a half years. A son. weighing 8 pounds 13 ounces was born to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mc Carty of Butter Creek at the Pendle- Don’t worry, lady, if hot weather saps the family’s appetite. Pay ton hospital Tuesday morning. Moth Stone’s a visit. You’ll find scores of new menu ideas ... at prices er and infant are reported getting I that have a very soothing effect on feverish pocketbooks. along nicely. Butter Creek farmers are jubilant | over the fact that the bulk of - the --- | first crop of now up and I SWAN SOAP - alfalfa ______ __ is ____ they will have a breathing spell be fore the second cutting. Because of ‘ giant bars Lyon’s Quality flavoring—it’s grand for ice cream toppings. shortage of help the hay harvest has dragged along more than usual this season. At the Sloan Thomson ranch there is still some stacking to do. Part of his crop was baled in the field and SWAN SOAP the rest is now being stacked. YOUR PROTECTION is our JOB! Union Oil Company ECHO NEWS ITEMS STONE'S HAVE THE tFOODSt medium bar GRENADINE 24-oz. 55c WESSON OIL Quart 52c The best for your summer salads. MAVIS COLA . LUX FLAKES 12-oz. gl. 25c Economical and delicious for home or picnic use. package 3 for 19 SPRY SHORTENING CUBE STARCH 3 for 16c Staly’s special deal—starch already cubed—no measuring necessary. CHEDDAR CHEESE 10 pts. per lb. 34c Aged and cured to a pleasing flavor. 68° LIFEBUOY TOILET SOAP cake 3 for 19c PICNIC RINSO GRANULATED Veal Steak lb. .29 BOONE COUNTY MEXICAN BEANS Veal Roasts lb. .28 Meaty shoulder cuts Hens lb. .57 lb. .68 Cut up—ready for the pan .......................................................... -...... McGRATH GREEN BEANS 19-oz. tin ------.................................................................... IO 5-oz. pkg. ................... ..................................................... IMPORTED ANCHOVIES 2-oz. tin .......................................................................... 4 lb. pkg. .66 Pure 30 CRESCENT BUTTER FLAVOR l-oz. glass .................. —................................................... FLUFTEX PUDDING MIX 14-oz. pkg. pints .17 Kerr Reg. Lids .. dozen, 3 for .25 M.C.P. Pectin 3-oz. pkg. 3 for .23 2 doz. 1.25 Presto Glass Top Caps .. doz. .25 Sure Jell ..... 3-oz. pkg., 3 for .25 Gold Band Tumblers .... 2 for .15 3-lb. jar .82 Morrell C. B. Loaf, 12-oz. tin .32 Tang Lunch Meat.. 12-oz. tin .33 Morrell Pork Cutlets, 14-oz. .35 LEMORS 6 for .15 CANTALOUPES lb. .10 Ripe and Tasty ORANGES mesh bag .73 WATERMELONS Full of Juice for summer drinks LETTICE Firm Crisp Heads Canning Apricots Carnation M. Milk . 1-lb. jar .38 Jewel Salad Oil............. quart .52 ....................................................... Mr "RFRJl VEGETABLES For that Lemonade' Thrifty Lids (coffee jars) 3 doz. .25 Beviile Honey CHEESE WAFERS NALLEY’S POTATO CHIPS Fryers Atlas Pint Jars 20-oz. tin .......................................................................... 8 oz. pkg. Large roasters Biff Fly Spray TIME package Shoulder cuts Lard IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR UMATILLA COUNTY battery F. E. Pierson, Plaintiff, LUX TOILET SOAP cakes SUMMONS Equity No. 7539 This is a $2.98 Ice Cold lb. ,M CARROTS peieest 3 bu. .13 Local (1oro‘ V FOOD STORES Prices Effective July 7 to 13- Subject to Market Changes. va. Harry R. Newport and Maria L Newport, his wife: Helen Thomp son and Robert Thompson, her hus band; Bernice McLouth and Robert McLouth, her husband; Waldo Stork, an unmarried man: William C. Muelker and Mary Ethel Muel- ker, his wife; The City of Hermis ton, a municipal corporation; James L. Harmon, sometimes known as J. L. Harmon; The Commercial Cor poration, a corporation: the un known stockholders of “The Com mercial Corporation, a corporation” if the same be now dissolved: Jane Doe Harmon, whose true name is to the plaintiff unknown, wife of the defendant J. L, Harmon; the heirs at law of all the above named de fendants who may now be deceased, and "All other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, interest, lien or estate in or to the real property described in plain tiff’s complaint” Defendants. TO: Helen Thompson and Robert Thompson, her husband; William C. Muelker and Mary Ethel Muelker. his wife; James L. Harmon, sometimes known as J. L. Harmon: The Com mercial Corporation, a corporation; the unknown stockholders of "The Commercial Corporation, a corpora tion” if the same be now dissolved: Jane Doe Harmon, whose true name is to the plaintiff unknown, wife of the defendant J. L. Harmon: the un known heirs of any of the above named defendants who may now be deceased, and “Also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, interest, lien or estate in or to any of the real property de scribed in the plaintiff's complaint" defendants. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You and each of you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit and court within four weeks from the date of the first publication of this sum mons, to-wit, on or before Thursday, the 27th day of July, 1944, and you will take notice that if you fail to ap pear and answer said complaint or otherwise plead thereto within said time, the plaintiff, for want thereof. will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in his said complaint, to- wit: For a decree herein determining that the defendants, and each of them, have no right, title, interest, lien or estate in or to the following described premises, to-wit: The East 15 feet of Lot 15. and all of Lot 16 in Block 6 in the original Town, now City, of Hermiston, as located in the North west Quarter of the Southwest Quar ter of Section 11, Township 4 North, Range 28 E. W. M. in Umatilla Coun ty, State of Oregon, together with all the appurtenances thereunto belong ing. and quieting and confirming in the plaintiff the fee simple title in and to all of said real property, and forever estopping the defendants, and each of them, from setting up or claiming any right, title, interest, lien or estate thereto, and for such other relief as to the court appears proper in the premises. This summons is published pursu ant to an order of Honorable C. L. Sweek, Judge of the above entitled court made and entered herein on the 27th day of June. 1944, and the date Like with your purse, it’s what’s inside a battery that counta. It costs lots T‘ of electricity to run your car. • pays the check. Until one day, (the day you’re in a terrible hurry) you step on the starter and nothing happens. So this ad is to scare you into keeping up your battery. Because once it’s out of current-cy your car is a dead pigeon. Scared ? Well, turn the problem over to experts. Shell people know all about battery upkeep. (They even have new batteries to sell to people who refuse to be scared into keeping up their old ones.) And they know all about Shellubrication, too. That’s a service to protect all your car’s expensive gears, shackles and things. Important? Well, rather! 5000 cars are being scrapped every day by War time Stop and Go driving LADIES! A FREE BOOKLET Alice in MeterUn^l telia all you need to HE SHELL OIL COMPANY Incorf tratti
