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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1942)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1942 HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON. OREGON . page two OASIS THEATRE 5 Nov. 27-28 Fri.-Sat. DOUBLE FEATURE! It’s a SCREAM! SPITFIRE MEXICAN ... cuanus -sudor ROGERS bet iUUMTI MSDON • DONALD MacBRDE • MINNA COMBEL SIX-GUN FIGHTS RIDING THE WIND' Ray Whitley • Mary Douglas Lee (Lasses) White • RKO RADIO with Nov. 29-30 Sun.-Mon. JOEL BARBARA STANWYCK-McCREA News Reel and Cartoon December 1 with Adele Mara . Victor Jory Fritz Feld . Don Beddoe Lloyd Bridges ■ Forrest Tucker Cartoon, Comedy, and Patriotic Reel. Wed.-Thurs. Dec. 2-3 DOUBLE FEATURE! The 4, he GEORGE SANDERS - LYNN BARI - lames Gleason » Alien Jenkins - Nelen Gilber S»naational riding. . Wild à DANGERs Qay prairio ■ tun^a! . - with Frances Neal Ray Whitley Ln “Lassos" Wi ▲ÀÀAAAÀÀÀAÀÀA Hermiston Barber Shop WELL EQUIPPED TO ACCOMMODATE AND GIVE YOU THE BEST OF SERVICE BILL SHAAR, Prop. Hermiston C. C. Christiansen will spend the week end in Portland with his family. Doyle Hunt is a medical patient at the local hospital. Miss Snow McCoy spent the week end in Portland visiting her sister. Mrs. Paul Van Patten is confined to her home this week due to a cold. Johnnie Kraus left for Spokane af ter spending a short furlough here with relatives and friends. A baby girl, Sharon Fay, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gayman at the Hermiston hospital on November 19. The W. W. Felthouse family will spend the Thanksgiving holiday with their daughter and family in Baker. Henrietta Helms returned to Spo kane Sunday after spending a few days visiting friends in Hermiston. Erol Charles was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown at the Hermiston hospital on November 19. Mrs. J. E. Sawyer of Umatilla is a medical patient at the Hermiston General hospital. Glenn Ripley spent several days in Portland this week for an eye exami nation. and a change of glasses. H. K. Dean of the Hermiston Ex periment station left Wednesday morning for Portland to spend the Thanksgiving holiday. Laural Saylor of Spokane will spend the Thanksgiving holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Say- lor. Mrs. Paul Bracher and Paula, Mrs. R. L. Jones and Sue and Jerry were Pendleton business visitors Saturday afternoon. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Halsey of Stanfield in the Hermiston hospital November 22. A baby girl, Norma K., was born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dammarell at the Hermiston General hospital on November 25. Major and Mrs. W. D. Alexander and son were guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Belt for Thanks- giving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor and family of Portland arrived Monday to spend a few days with her mother, Mrs. Laura Mortimer. Mrs. Clyde Hebert, who has been quite ill in recent weeks and who spent some time in the local hospital, was returned home November 20 greatly improved. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Strain are the proud parents of a baby girl, Karen Diane, born November 23 at the Her miston General hospital. She weighed eight pounds, four ounces at birth. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Cox left for Doyle, Cal., Thursday of last week to visit their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Cox. former Hermiston Dan Gray went to Seattle the first of the week where he enlisted with the navy reserves. He expects to be called some time in the next three months. Mrs. Archie Fales underwent an appendectomy at the Walla Walla hospital last week and is now conval- escing at the home of her sister, Mrs. Williaam Parker of the Columbia dis trict. Spaten JEWELRY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brace, former ly of Irrigon, returned last week from Salt Lake City where they had been visiting their son, Pvt. and Mrs. Rob ert E. Brace. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Tullwright are parents of a baby girl born November 19 at the local hospital. She weighed eight pounds and 12 ounces at birth and has been named Evely Lucille. W. M. Shaar, Hermiston barber, suffered a slight stroke early in the week but at last report was quite some better. Mr. Shaar has not been well for the past year. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hedstrom are the parents of a baby boy born this week at the Hermiston hospital, He weighed six pounds, 12 ounces at birth. Floyd Ray, connected with the sig- nal corps and stationed at Fresno. Cal., is home this week on a 15-day furlough. Ray was injured recently while working with a telephone crew but is not suffering greatly from the experience. Dr. J. E. Langenwalter of Twin Falls, Idaho, arrived Wednesday to Mrs. W. A. Emert, Alfred and Pat- spend the holiday with his son, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Langenwalter, and ty Emert, returned last Wednesday his wife who has been visiting here j from an extended trip which took I them into Southern California and since last Thursday. George Corner and Mr. and Mrs. I Mexico. They visited friends and rel George Munts and son Richard of atives in Santa Ana. Sebastopal, Oak Sweet Home, Ore., spent the week land, and Roseburg, Oregon. Patty end at the home of Mrs. Archie Fales was on vacation from the office of and Mrs. Wm, Parker. They were Gene Lear, assistant county agent. Mrs. Rena Waterman, Mrs. Enid very much pleased with this country and expect to locate here next spring. Delaney and family left Wednesday for Bend where they will visit the Mrs. James Todd spent from Satur Harold Waterman family over day until Tuesday evening with her Thanksgiving holiday. Mrs. Water- husband, who now is stationed with man will then continue on to Califor the U. S. navy at Seattle. Jim, who nia where she will spend the winter formerly was a rural carrier here be- months with her son and family, Ma fore enlisting, is connected with the jor Ernest Waterman. postal department. John Thaddius Jackson, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Jackson, CLINIC SET FOR enlisted in the navy Sunday. Enlist LOCAL SCHOOL ing at the same time was Stanley Hodge. John is the second son of A speech and visual clinic, under the Jackson family now connected i the directcion of the. state department with the navy. ! of education, will be held in Hermis Among those attending homecom- ton Monday, November 30, with ap ing activities at Oregon State over proximately 50 children slated to the week end were Miss Anne Som take the examinations from Umatilla. merer and Miss Donna Saylor. The Columbia and Hermiston. W. G. girls report that the ball game was Kersbergen, superintendent of Her hard-fought but that the Oregon miston schools, will be in charge of Staters clearly outclassed their rivals arrangements. from Eugene. Students who are materially handi Vester Shaw, who recently left for capped by defective speech or sight enlistment with the armed forces, , is will receive free examinations. stationed at Ft. Douglas, Utah. ac- cording to word received here by his I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shaw. At the present he is quaranteed for scar let fever although he is not afflicted with the malady. Motorists will be given an extra Word was received here that Allan nine days in which to dispose of idle Clarke, formerly of Hermiston, that tires in order to qualify for use of he was one of the 24 men out of a gasoline under the gasoline rationing group of 1200 men to pass the test regulations, the Office of Price Ad for aviation radioman, and will com ministration- announced today. plete the training in from 4 to 6 OPA will amend its regulations to months. He also stated that the first make December 1 the date after Sunday following his transfer he which it will be illegal for passenger found Bill Kirshner, also from Her- car owners to use gasoline in their miston, who is with the Marine Head- vehicles if they have more than the quarters at San Diego. permitted number of tires—five per car. with one additional for each run ning wheel of trailers or other such equipment. Previously the deadline was November 22. § We have a large selection of Make Your Selections Now s A. W. Behrman, Jeweler Best Wishes from the Hermiston Food Store Staff Hermiston Food Store Your Certified Independent Phone 3781 Fre HERMISTON. OREGON Grocer | I I | Hardware Fuel Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Stuart and son Roland of Umapine moved to Hermis ton several weeks ago and Rev. Stuart will act as supply pastor at the Pil- grim Holiness church. Special meet- ings were in progress at the church upon the arrival of Rev. Stuart with Rev. E. R Himmelright as evangelist. A three-day prayer convention was also conducted by the district super intendent. Rev. G. W. Partridge. Other pastors coming for the pray er convention were Rev. and Mrs. I Lloyd Laubaugh of Spokane. Wash.: $ Farm Machinery Electrical Appliances at the Inland Cooperative “THE FARMER’S OWN STORE” Delivery Service Phone 2811 Rev. and Mrs. Harper Coal of Mc Guires, Wash.: Rev. J. F. Leasure, Kennewick, Wash.; Rev. and Mrs. John H. Grawberger and baby of Clarkston, Wash.: Rev. Florence A- Henney of Nez Peree, Ida.; Rev. Mrs. Banka. Grandview, Wash.; Rev. E. E. Storm, Benton City, Wash. There were about 33 official guests present as well as the local attend ance which was excellent. HOLIDAY SLATED FOR STUDENTS Friday will be added to Thursday as official holidays in the Hermiston schools, according to Supt. W. G. Kersbergen. Due to the fact that some students wish to attend gath erings away from Hermiston and the general atmosphere of the occasion it was decided to dismiss the students on Friday. Classes will resume Monday, Nov ember 30. PARTY GIVEN TO WINNING GROUP Because the sophomores and seniors of the Hermston high school were more enthusiastic and ambitious dur ing the recent scrap metal drive, they were the guests of the juniors and freshmen at a school party Wednes day in the high school gymnasium. Entertainment of all sorts and re freshments were enjoyed by many of Following registration last week the students. for “A” gasoline ration books, many motorists are wondering what steps are necessary to acquire suppiemen-1 BMW tai rations. He must first of all ob tain an application form from the rationing'board or elsewhere and fill Superintendetn W. G. Kersbergen it out. mailing the completed form to and his corps of teachers have inaug the local rationing board. All applications will be processed urated an extra-curricula program at and each applicant will be notified by the high school which is proving very postal card before December 1, the popular with the students. The noon amount of mileage which has been al hour is now made more interesting lowed, a “B" book or “C" book is due to a schedule of entertainment sued, or that his application for sup which bgins at 12:15 and ends at 1 plemental rations denied. Should the motorist not be satisfied with the board's decision he may appeal his case, first to the local board, then to the state OPA office or even to the regional or national offices of OPA. SUPPLY PASTOR ARRIVES HERE Open Evenings Store Hours Effective December 1 — 8:30 to 5:30. PROGRAM IN SCHOOL POPULAR Many things have been changed since our forefathers gave thanks for that, first Thanksgiving tribute ! However, the same spirit still prevails and we give thanks for the many blessings of the past year. As among those who render public spirited service to you, we join in Thanksgiving for the opportunities we still enjoy even though we are at war to defend those privileges. Let us pause to give humble thanks on this another Thanksgiving day. § Watches Diamonds Rings Novelties Use Our Lay- Away Plan DEC. 1 DEADLINE FOR EXTRA TIRES $ § HI MOTORISTS ASK MORE GASOLINE $ 8 o’clock. Two days each week during this period basketball is enjoyed, one day social dancing and one day of ping pong, volley ball and.badminton. * Another program has been ar rangoli for the evening between the hours of 7:30 and 9:00. One night is spent in social dancing, one night of intramural basketball, one night of tumbling and one night of first aid classes. The entire program is super- vised by faculty members. LOCAL POLICE MAKE ARRESTS Chief of Police B. J. Nation and his aides this week made the follow ing arrests: David W. Monroe, drunk: George Leslie Morris, drunk; James Murphy, drunk in a public place: Rheubin H. Staackhouse, drunk and fighting; Victor Leonard Olson, drunk and fighting; Lawrence Neil Donovan, drunk, begging and vagrant: Ray mond Arthur Nelson, drunk, begging and vagrant; John J. Jordan, va grant: Edmund Clark, carrying con- cealed weapon; Gilbert Weaskus, drunk and possession of liquor: Ray Horn, issuing checks without funds: Archie Lacey, drunken driving; Al bert Henry, drunken driving: Theo dore Antone Allman, drunken driv ing; Clinton Herman Zahl, drunken driving. Free Estimates All Labor Guaranteed RAY LOOSVELDT Licensed Plumber Plumbing & Heating Contractor Phone 2381 Hermiston in. w "or- Ur soot Add another year to the anniversaries of the First Thanksgiving. America has come a long way since that eventful day. Although the world is beset with strife and trouble, let us not forget to be grateful for the faith that we have that right will prevail. Brierley ’s 5-10-15c Store
