Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1941)
Fred Hoefer, who has been em ployed at The Herald office for the past six months, left Friday for his home in Spokane where he will be employed. He expects to be married New Year's day. OASIS THEATRE HERMISTON, OREGON ¡•hone 2121 FRI. - SAT. - DEC .26 - 27 ga i , mneg— f ah MUNI B es Pierre Redisses, the First Canadien ... in Be HUDSONS 2 BAY Cartoon Magic Shell Picture People SUN. - MON. - DEC. 28 - 29 PARAMOUNT PRESENTS Color Cartoon Hoola Boola Newsreel TUES. WED. - DEC. 30 - 31 Double Feature Eay” GENE AUTRY YASERRA SUE r” SMILEY BURNETTE I FAY MIKE NZIE « FRANK THOMAS P it £ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1941 THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. PAGE TWO A REPUBLIC PICTURE Jim C. Mead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Misa Alberta Johnson and V ivien Brown motored to Boise Friday night Walter Mead, joined the U. S. navy 1 to spend the week end with relatives. at Seattle, Wn., last Saturday. RED CROSS FUND GETS SUPPORT According to Mrs. F. B. Belt, lo when you Miss Jane Boyer left Saturday for Mr. and Mrs. Bud Beard left Sun cal chairman for the Red Cross, the her home in John Day to spend until day to spend a week and Christmas TRAVEL BY SUPER-COACH Hermiston second Red Cross roll call after Christmas with her parents. with relatives in Portland and Mc was very gratifying with about $350 Save more than half the cost of collected. The entire amount was Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Pearson left Minnville. driving — have extra dollars for BOISE Christmas shopping —- by making Sunday to visit over the holidays in Miss Margueritte Hamon boarded voluntary with little solicitation. out-of-town trips by Super-Coach! Tillamook with their daughter and the plane at the Pendleton airport $5.15 You’ll thoroughly enjoy Super- METHODIST CHURCH family, Mr. and Mrs. George McKen and flew to Boise Saturday night to Coach heat-conditioned comfort... Malcolm B. Ballinger, Pastor Portland $ 3.60 zie. spend Sunday with her relatives. conveniently-timed departures . . . Sunday, December 28—10 a. m., San Francisco 12.60 and complete freedom from driving Lloyd Goodrich left Wednesday for Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schell are the Sunday church school, Mrs. Alva Seattle 6.10 strain and traffic worries. Grass Valley to spend Christmas with Boulware, general superintendent. proud parents of a baby girl Mary Los Angeles 17.60 his family, who had gone on ahead, 11 A. M., morning worship, with Louise, born Friday in St. Anthony’s and other relatives. t hospital in Pendleton. She weighed sermon by the pastor, “Prayer in time of war”. Prayer has been great Mr. and Mrs. Paul Van Patten left nine pounds and two ounces. HERMISTON DRUG ly discredited in the minds of many Wednesday afternoon to spend Phone 2271 Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Warner left by its use during war. Men have felt Christmas day with his parents at Wednesday for Vancouver, Wn., the absurdity of praying on opposite New Bridge. where they will visit Christmas day 1 sides of a battle. Why’ pray now? Mrs. Ida Clute of Portland arrived with their daughter and family, Mr. I How pray? These and other vital Tha ©euland—Ceondanland Coit Tuesday to spend the holidays and and Mrs. E. P. Schofield. questions will be discussed frankly in make an indefinite stay with her this sermon. Mrs. Monte Hedwall and children daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and 7 P. M., Methodist Youth Fellow- , left Monday for Astoria to visit over Mrs. Emil Zivney of Stanfield. ship, Lois Casper, leader. church. Our sermon topic for Sun eth not what a day may bring death. the holidays . Mr. Hedwall expects 8 P. M., evening worship, with ser day morning will be “Onward, The Take advantage of the wonderful Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Woolley left to join his family for Christmas. , mon by the pastor, “The Gospel of Church,” and Sunday evening, “Seek privilege we have of freedom of wor Monday to spend until after Christ William C. Linder of Hermiston is God and the Gospel of Man”, a ser ing Jesus”. ship. Bible school, 10 a. m., class for mas with their relatives in Forest now stationed at Camp Roberts, Cal., mon about St. John the Evangelist. We tike this occasion of wishing every age. Worship hour 11 a. m. Grove. according to recent report received Members of the Masonic lodge will be one and all a joyous holiday season. 7 P. M. Young people’s service. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Morgan and at the Herald office. special guests. Music by the young | Our Bible school meets at 10:00: 7:45 P. M. evangelistic service. Miss Lavina May Lynch left Wednes people. morning worship at 11:00: Christian Thursday, 7:45 Bible study and Pryor Shaw of Bremerton arrived day for Portland. Dr. and Mrs. Wed., Dec. 31, “New Year's Eve”. Endeavor groups for all ages at 7:00 prayer meeting. A welcome to all. Friday to spend Christmas with rel Morgan continued on to Hoquiam Special candle-light consecration ser p. m., and evening worship service at where they will visit his parents | atives. This week end he is spending vice for the Methodist Youth Fellow-, 8:00. with Ms sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roy At- ship in the Echo Methodist church. over the holidays. tebury. Adults are invited to attend also. Ho PEN TECOS TA L TA BERNACLE Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shaw were ly communion will be celebrated at Shelby E. Graves, Pastor pleased to hear from their son Asa midnight. In these days of turmoil and men’s who is on the Hawaiian Islands that | CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST hearts failing for fear, we can surely he was all right. C. Warner, Pastor see scripture being fulfilled fast. We Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shaw and her | The year 1941 will soon be history. need to flee to the Rock for our sal mother, Mrs. Putman, visited Sunday | The new year is before us. As never vation, while it is yet day for today with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Morris at ! before our cry should be onward the is the day of salvation. A man know- Hilgard, Oregon. union pacific stages FYULETIDE: EGREETIIGS TO ALL .. (Love is HIS "AVOBIVE y&AME AND HE "LAY) (FOR KMPL ‘ plol THURS. - Jan. 1 - Double Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Whitney left Wednesday for Yakima, Wn., to visit with relatives over Christmas day. Feature MIAn: To Everybody S WILLIAM LUNDIGAN SHIRLEY ROSS — * We know the jolly little man from the North has not for- gotten you. PICTunz m mtPUBLIC "THE PITTSBURG KID" And neither have we, for right here and now we are wishing you the merriest Christmas season ever, and adding our thanks for your interest and favors of the past year. AAAAAAAÁAAAAA Hermiston Barber Shop WEI.I. EQUIPPED TO ACCOMMODATE AND GIVE YOU THE BEST OF SERVICE n 5 BILE SHAAR, Prop. Hermiston Mrs. Jack Smith, who has been in Hermiston for the past month, left Monday for a visit with her husband who is in military service stationed at San Francisco, Calif. I Hermiston Barber Shop YYYYYvvvvvvv Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fischer of Eu gene came Wednesday to spend the holiday season here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Dodd, and with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jens Terjeson of Pendleton. August Rauch of O.S.C. underwent an emergency operation for appendi citis Thursday of last week at Cor- | vallis. Fred Rauch, his father, had motored down to Corvallis Wednes day to get his son who had completed his senior year at O. S. C., but the | emergency operation changed the plans. Mr. Rauch returned Sunday night. Members of the Methodist, Central Church of Christ and Baptist church young peoples groups sang Christmas carols about town Tuesday evening. | Survey Gives Soldier's "'Rules ' For Good Morale In A rmy Camps ERE are the American soldier's own specifications tor good army "morale": 1. Fair treatment. 2. Complete "freedom and variety" when on leave. 3. Decent, hospitable attitudes among local townspeople near camps, making him feel he’s "as good as anyone else." 4. First class training and straight talk from bis superiors on what the war is about, so be can feel he's getting something tangible out of his experience in the army These "rules" are based on find (ngs made in a dozen training camps and all sorts of places out side by Alden Stevens, widely ex perienced sociologist and writer His report appeared in Survey Graphic. "The building of army camp morale calls for positive action now," Stevens declares. "You have to provide the conditions that make for good morale then you will get tt. No mere words cooked up In Washington are going to be eftec tive unless the fundamental re quirements for good morale are H There are two sets ot factors bearing on morale. Stevens finds: 1—camp and training; 2 recrea tional. A number of things enter into the latter “and one ot them is simply the relative sizes of the camp and the nearest town.” "Most men want to get away from any planned recreation,” Stevens says, “and anything with a welfare or social work tint is unpopular. The only group of peo ple who have furnished the army with something else to do are the private operators of tent-shows, carnivals, roller-skating rinks and, most of all. the juke joints “There is no moro thoroughly American Institution than the juke joint, with its freedom, complete informality, and democratic cama raderie. “Some of the juke joints need control. The United Brewers Indus trial Foundation . . . the beer manu facturers’ conscience . . . which is running a nationwide campaign for moderation, especially near camps, is serving to keep many of the proprietors within proper bounds, and to Improve local regulation where it has been slack.” At this joyous season we wish to express our sincere feeling of good will and friendship to the many friends and customers whom it has been our privilege to serve during 1941. You have been good to us in the past, and we want to say “Thanks for everything.” Happy New Year, and, we’ll be seeing you! A. W. Behrman, • • ■ ■ ■ • • J • ■ ■ ■ • ■ : Jeweler : Hermiston. Oregon a HEEHEEEEHNEDNMRMENEENENESHNHHEEEHENEENHHHENEENEWEMEE Happy New Year MERRIE 1941 al* a. - 2 A . * iiit AAkkkkAAAAAA We welcome the New Year because we know it marks the beginning of another chapter. The stage is set for another act. Looking backward we see the things we might have done, but did not. Looking forward we see the things we plan and resolve to do. May the sun shine brighter, the days grow longer, may new hope invigorate and cheer us. The Year of Grace One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-two is at hand, and we welcome its arrival. We also welcome the New Year because we know it will bring many new opportunities to be of service to you. and to express through this ser vice our sincere appreciation of your friendship and patronage. We wish you a Very Happy New Year! Hermiston Food Store Phone 3781 Fre HERMISTON. OREGON Your Certified Independent Grocer Our l^ish for You . . . AMM*ARSM**NAM***X=*x=s Our genuine "Merry Christmas to All" . .. our friends and customers. Pleasant times like Christmas always remind us of the pleasure we have had in the privilege of doing business with you. May good luek attend your every wish this Christmas! And may holiday good cheer brighten the hours of this glorious season! ========================== Happy New Year :
