Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1942)
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1942. HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON. OREGON. PAGE TWO Harold Rankin left by plane Wed- | nesday from Pendleton for Salt Lake City where he expects to attend a meeting of the Northwest Turkey HERMISTON, OREGON Growers. He will represent the PHONE 2121 Eastern Oregon Turkey Growers of this district. OCT. 2 - 3 FRI. - SAT. PFC Henry G. Bierman Jr. and Mrs. A. Boulware returned Wed- Little Rita Carol Woodward, four- Double feature nesday evening from a visit with rel- Adolph Siebel of Ft. Lewis, Wash., year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Woodward suffered a broken atives in Forest Grove. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Koon of Port- Boyd Cooley of Hermiston over the arm Sunday while riding with other land were business visitors in Her- week end. youngsters on a horse, while visiting miston Monday. Dr. J. P. Stewart, eyesight spec- relatives at Lena, Ore. The little tot Mrs. R. Emory and Mrs. R. L. ialist of Pendleton, will be at the was thrown from a horse with three Jones were business visitors in Pen Hermiston Hotel on Wednesday, Oc- other youngsters, but only Rita Car- dleton Friday. tober 7, between the hours of 1:00 ol was hurt. Otis McCarty of Butter Creek dis and 6:00 p. m. Aviation Cadet Robert E. Pierson, trict, who has been in the local hos- The young people of Central son of Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Pierson of I pital for a week is slightly improved. Church of Christ spent one evening Hermiston, graduated this week from Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Douglas were this week singing for shut-ins. Mrs. Minter Field, Army Basic Flying I business visitors in Pendleton Mon Bittie, Mrs. A. M. Smith and Mrs. School near Bakersfield. He will | day. J. A. Scott were among those who en now enter advanced school training. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cox spent Upon completion of this course he Saturday and Sunday in Pendleton joyed the singing. will be awarded the silver wings of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Woolley, Mrs. a lieutenant. OCT. 4 - 5 on business. SUN. - MON. O. C. Pierce spent Monday and Jane Täplin and son Julian, and Mrs. J. P. Neufeldt of Dallas left Tuesday in Portland on business for their father, Mr. Cannell returned Wednesday night after visiting at from Forest Grove where they at- the home of her daughter and son- the Farm Bureau Cooperative. Miss Zola Patton of Enterprise tended a funeral of their uncle. Mr. in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Al Quiring came this week and will be employed Cannell plans to spend ‘ some time since Saturday. Mrs. Neufeldt ac- visiting his daughters. at the Umatilla Ordnance depot. companied her daughter and grand- Word has been received here that daughter to Hermiston after they Roy White, business agent of the \E. z /I. AEEBROWN Hermiston Carpenters local, a Loren (Soda) Hensley now has the had assisted in the prune harvest at business visitor in Portland over the rating of Corporal in the Air Force Dallas. Juvy CANOVA Yyr, at Victorville, Calif. Loren states week end. Elmer J. Steele, who for the past Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lindsay and that the word Corporal is just a dif seven weeks has been stationed at daugter Annie of the Alpine district ferent name for the fellow elected to ; the naval reserve aviation base at above Butter Creek have moved into get the boys up for breakfast. Pasco, Wash., has received his petty FEREYS town on the west side. Mrs. Lynn Anderson and son came officer’s rating as storekeeper, third Newsreel and Color Cartoon Miss Naomi Beletski, who has been Tuesday night to make an indefinite class. He has been transferred to the making her home in California for stay at the home of her parents, Mr. bureau of supplies and accounts, na- TUESDAY OCT. 6 about a year, spent a week visiting and Mrs. Walter Smith. Mr. Ander- vy department in Washington. Mr. Double Feature Miss Marian Ott. son, who is in the army air corps, | Steele is well known here as leader Mr. and Mrs. Bob Walpole and was recently transferred to New of Steele’s orchestra which played here on numerous occasions, He is small daughter Gail of Redmond are Mexico for advanced training. visiting this week at the home of her Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gray will leave a brother of Mrs. Jess Connor. Word has been received here by mother, Mrs. Bert Mullins. Friday on a two-weeks vacation trip which will take them to Salt Lake, relatives of Harold “Manny” Wood Those attending the wedding of a Joan DAVIS JinxFALKENBURG Harold Marble in Corbett werfe his Reno, into California, Seattle and ward that he is in a hospital at Fort mother, Mrs. A. E. Marble, Paul back to Hermiston. Mr. Gray is on Lawton, Seattle, Wash., recovering ?• Peari Harbor Avenged!. ' Marble, Miss Jo Casper, Miss Lois vacation from the Hermiston Tum-A- from an accident while working at the Boeing plant. He received a Lum office. Casper and Mrs. Alva Boulware. . . — , -, fractured jaw, a serious injury to his Mr. and Mrs. George Harkenrider , , , .... , , Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Harris and ,, „ i i d , • will -n i leave arm knock- little son Michael are spending this and i Mrs. Harold Rankin , and , had . most of his teeth ... „ ... . „ • --I): i , c i* r i 1 ed out. Aside from the pain he is week vacationing in Seattle at the | this week end for Salt Lake where . 1 i t , . . 7 , .1 home of . her sister, Mr. and .Xi, Mrs.1 they will will join inin Mr. AT" Rankin who • is getting along nicely. It will be some time in November, however, before he Dale Emory. Mr. Harris is on his there attending turkey growers ■ 1 , , . , is released from the hospital. convention. The group expects to vacation from the R. E. A. OCT. 7 - 8 WED. - THURS. spend some time in that territory, I making a short trip to Reno. JOEL VERONICA Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wells and Mrs. Bob Woodward and children went to Lena and Heppner Sunday Governor Charles A. Sprague this to attend the wedding of Miss Con stance Instone and Virgil Hatfield in week “followed suit” in accordance the Heppner Episcopal church. Mrs. with the wishes of President Roose WELL EQUIPPED TO Hatfield is a niece of Mr. Wells. A velt in issuing a proclamation fixing ACCOMMODATE AND GIVE YOU THE BEST OF SERVICE wedding dinner followed the mar 35 miles an hour as Oregon’s speed riage ceremony. The ancient trick of limit for all types of motor vehicles. painting up the grooms car some The order amended his statement of ADS For SALE IN BILL SHAAR, Prop. Hermiston what backfired in this instance when March which set the limit of 40 Mr. Wells utilized his artistic talent miles an hour. OUR NEXT ISSUE in decorating the wrong automobile. Motorists throughout the nation ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼Y were urged this week to also restrict their driving to about 60 per cent of normal pending institution of gaso- I line rationing about November 22 as a tire conservation measure. OASIS THEATRE MVSTE/ "MARIE ROGET is ine, y / (TWO LATINS FROM ‘. MANHATTAN submarine noñzb .raider chäpuas McCREA • LAKE 1724M/75" SPRAGUE FIXES SPEED LIMIT Hermiston Barber Shop Hermiston Food Store L Roman Gold Figs, No. 1 cans 2 cans 29c Cranberry Sauce, Conway, berry, 17-oz. 2 cans 39c Reliance Grapefruit, No. 300’s . ... 2 cans 27c Reliance Grapes, 8 OZ. ... .................... 2 cans 19c Reliance Orange Juice, 46 OZ. can 39c Emporium Pears, No. 21, size 2 cans 51c Emporium Sliced Peaches, No. 21 2 size 2 cans 47c Davis Pre-Cooked Codfish, 1 lb. size can 43c Morrell's Vienna Sausage, 4 oz. size 2 cans 27c Seaport Asparagus, cut spears No. 2*S . can 21c Reliance Pickled Beets, No. 2 size 2 cans 29c Reliance Pumpkin, No. 21 2 size 2 cans 23c Emporium Tomatoes, No. 21 2 size 2 cans 29c Gerber’s Baby Food, 41 2 oz. size 3 cans 23c Dutch Girl Apple Butter, 2 lb. size jar 25c Hercules Imita. Vanilla, 8 OZ. size bottle 19c Reliance Fancy Catsup, 14 oz. size bottle 17c NO SUGAR NEEDED! DROMEDARY DEVIL’S FOOD MIX pkg. 270 DROMEDARY GINGERBREAD MIX pkg. 22c LUMBER JACK SYRUP 24-oz. bottle 29C LUMBER JACK SYRUP 5 lb. jug 54c PANCAKE FLOUR. Wakota Special 4 lb. bag 25c TANG. It Makes the Salad quart jar 39d TENDERONI, V an ( amps (One Free) 2 pkgs. 19c MOLASSES, Brer Rabbit. Gold Label. 212 can 378 MOLASSES. Br r Rabbit Green Label 21, car 29e INTERMEDIATE SCOUTS ELECT Radio Louie has returned from his vacation. Ready For Business AT THE OLD STAND! Opposite Associated Service Station LOCAL RELATIVE PASSES AWAY Word was received here this week of the accidental death of Harold Sullivan of Portland by monoxide poisoning. Mr. Sullivan is a brother of Mrs. Dave Mittlesdorf and a for mer resident of Hermiston. Accord ing to the information Mr. Sullivan was lying underneath his car in the garage with the motor running and the door partially closed. Mr. and Mrs. Mittlesdorf left Wednesday for Portland. CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST C. Warner, Pastor Sunday is our Rally Day. Our aim in the Bible School is 200. The Bible School meets at 10 a. m., the morning worship at 11:00, Junior-In termediate C. E. at 3:00 p. m., young people C. E. at 7:00, and evening worship at 8:00. The sermon for the morning wor- ship service will be, “Christianity For Today”, and for the evening ser vice, “The Highlights Through Mark. Six to Ten”. The pastor suggests that all read the sixth to tenth chap ters of Mark, inclusive. A basket dinner will be served in the basement of the church follow ing the morning service for the mem bers and friends of the church. MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH E. M. Ayers, Pastor The Intermediate Girl Scouts held Sunday, 8:00 p. m. The pastor their first all meeting at the U.S.O. will preach on “The Death of Christ.. recently and the following officers and How It Saves Us.” were elected: President. Leladell This church is planning for a spe- Reeder; vice president, Delores Carr; cial evangelistic campaign of which secretary, Ann Piersol; treasurer, we hope to be able to make definite Mary Jean Wilson; reporter, Donna announcements next week. In the Mohr! flagbearers, Nancy Jo Wines meantime everyone is urged to pray and Marjorie Hughes. for a real revival of old time reli The girls, with the assistance of gion. " their leader, Miss Thomas, organized Come and enjoy Sunday evening patrols and are beginning work im with us in our services at the home mediately on badges and awards. The of Mrs. Jessie Hineline, two blocks scouts are happy to welcome three east of the high school. new members to their troop, Mary Jean Wilson, Jerrie Oviatt, and Jan Invest more than ten per cent of The supply of available fresh milk et Sprouls. your earnings in War Savings Bonds in the Pendleton and Walla Walla Meetings will be held each Thurs today and create a ready means for areas is becoming critically short for day at four o’clock. the needs of tomorrow. military needs, Headquarters of Pen dleton Field announced this week. Due apparently to the shortage of by Mat commercial dairy herds the milk sup ply to the areas is seriously threat THE PEOPLE’S WAR. ened. Farmers of the district are urged THIS IS THE AMERICAN PEOPLES WAR 25 to cooperate with milk dealers in every possible way to meet the situa tion. It is obvious that an actual T. milk shortage would seriously affect not only the armed forces but also the general public. OUR DEMOCRACY SNOWDRIFT 3 lb. can 729 KREMEL PUDDING 4 pkgs. 199 RELIANCE COFFEE 1 lb. can 33$ KRISPY CRACKERS 2 lb. box 32$ WOODBURY FACIAL SOAP 3 bars 26c 1 bar 1c ALL FOR 278 BULLDOGS PLAY WAITSBURG NEXT Coach Lee Webber and his football I team journey to Waitsburg Friday | for their second start of the season, I Determined not to let any Washing- i ton team taste victory at their ex- ■ pense this year, the Bulldogs have | been hard at work the past week per- I fecting plays and generally prepar- I ing themselves for another tough i fray. Now that the boys have tasted I the sweet meat of a win. they are go- | i ing out after more. Action on the gridiron has been quite strenuous the past few days with members of the second squad making it difficult for the first stringers to hang on to their starting assignments. Scrimmage sessions have been spirited. The next home game comes Fridav. October 9, when Union high comes tangle with the Bulldogs. TRIMTY LUTHERAN CHURCH E. M. Rutenshon, Minifter Hermiston Food Store Your Certified Independent Phone 3781 Fre HERMISTON, OREGON Rev. Malcolm B. Ballinger an nounces that world-wide communion Sunday will be observed in the local Methodist church this Sunday, Octo ber 4th, with special services. In the Hermiston Methodist church the spec ial observance will take place during the morning worship service at 11 o’clock. At that time a Service Ban ner honoring the men from the local Methodist church who are serving in the armed forces of our country will be dedicated, along with a Service Roll of Honor. The men to be so honored are as follows: Wayne Cas seday, Don C. DeMoss, Harvey De Moss, Lester Flannigan, Alvin Gett- man, Gilbert Gettmann, Raymond Holloman, Max Leonard, Ralph Mar ble, Robert E. Pierson, George P. Sale, Jr., Asa Shaw, Lee Shaw, Don H. Sherwood and Orris Steward. Also during the service a special message from the resident bishop, Bruce R. Baxter, will be read. An offering for the Fellowship of Suf fering and Service will be received. This offering goes for overseas re lief and to the Commission on Camp Activities and Chaplains. Before the celebration of the sac rament of Holy Communion an op portunity will be given the members of the congregation to pledge them selves to attend at least one service of worship each week for the dura tion of the war as proof to the boys in service that the people at home are willing to do their part as well as those who are in the armed forces. In the Echo Methodist church a special program will be sponsored by the Girls’ League at 11 o’clock in the morning, A basket dinner will be served in the church dining room at noon. At two o'clock the sacrament of Holy Communion will be celebra ted and the message from the bishop read, and the offering for the Fel lowship of Suffering and Service will be received. At three o’clock motion pictures will be shown the Methodist Youth Fellowship. Similar services will be held in all Methodist churches throughout the world on his same day, states Rev. Ballinger. MILK SHORTAGE IS BIG WORRY [Also see our large handbills] — CANNED FOODS — CHURCH PLANS ROLL OF HONOR Grocer Residence. 811 N. W. Carden Aven- I ue, Pendleton, Ore. Services held in Baptist church in Hermiston. Sunday School. 1st Sunday of month at 1:30 p. m. Graded lessons used. Classes for all ages. Divine services, first Sunday of month at 2 30 p. m. Sermon topic, "Love and Forgiveness.” FOUGHT NOT ONLY ON THE FIELD OF BATTLE — /// . BUT ON THE FARM IN THE HOME ... AND IN THE FACTORY FINANCED BY THE PEOPLE... BY ALL PATRIOTIC AMERICANS THROUGH THEIR PURCHASE OF WAR BONDS AND STAMPS... THROUGH SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AND CORPORATE INVESTMENTS -AND ANP 566 MILLION LIFE T he INSURANCE POLICYHOLDERS THROUGH investments OF THEIR COMPANIES — WE"le2.“ASSKEYRAOFFANC- SECUR/Ty WHIC* 7*E FUTURE SHALL BE THE PEOPLES •
