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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1943)
OASIS THEATRE LOCALS PHONE 2121 PHONE 2121 HERMISTON, OREGON I ........... Mary Jane Dexter of Umatilla is a medical patient at the local hospi- < tai. Fri.-Sat. Feb. 5 - 6 Harry Jordan of Hermiston began 1 work this week in the meat depart- DOUBLE FEATURE I ment at Stone’s Store. Gasoline stamps No. 4, each good I for four gallons through March 21. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Warner, Mrs. F. C. McKenzie, Mrs. O’Daniels and Mrs. F. B. Swayze were Pendleton visitors Wednesday. Flight Officer Robert Pierson, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Pierson, is ex pected home in the near future. He JIMMY LYDON as HENRY ALDRICH has been stationed at Topeka, Kan sas. Paramount presents G. M. Pierson, who suffered a stroke last week, is reported as some better at his home. He has been very ill. Miss Jean Hendrickson spent from Saturday till Tuesday visiting her parents in La Grande. She is em- antas ployed at the U. O. D. Mrs. George C. Tompkins, formerly Tuesday February 9 of Boise, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Double Feature Sale at Stanfield for an indefinite period. Mr. Tompkins is a sergeant MONOGRAM A PICTURES in the army and reported at Walla Walla this week. atRY D/Zz kShes INTHE ARMY EAST SIDE KIDS AAAAAAAAAAAAA Hermiston Barber Shop WELL EQUIPPED TO ACCOMMODATE AND GIVE YOU THE BEST OF SERVICE in LET’S GET TOUGH BILL SHAAR, Prop. Wed.-Thurs. Hermiston Feb. " Diana BARRYMORE Robert CUMMINGS IF YOUR EYES TROUBLE YOU- I." FRANCIS John BOLES Andy DEVINE # WOULD AT WAR A large portion of the warm-water panfish produced in Federal fish hatcheries goes to stock farm p nds to provide local fish food. Come here and get the benefits of our more than 25 years successful optical experience. Reasonable prices for glasses when needed. We examine your eyes by modern methods and grind glasses to fit in all the latest styles. DR DALE ROTHWELL OPTOMETRIST 418 Main Street PENDLETON, OREGON Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Duelen of Boardman are the parents of a seven pound, eight ounce baby girl born Wednesday in the local hospital. Mis Virginia Richards is a medi cal patient in the Hermiston General hospital. Mrs. F. B. Belt has been confined to her home for several days this week because of illness. O. C. Pierce, manager of the Farm Bureau mill, left Tuesday for Red mond where he will spend a few days attending to business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Connor and Miss Lewine Fix and Miss Vernice Fix mo tored to Pendleton Sunday night where the ewo girls are employed. They had spent the week end with their mother, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Con nor. Mrs. Nellie Burchett is confined to the local hospital for medical care. Word has been received by Mr- and Mrs. Glen Ripley, that their son. Pi lot Ted Ripley, is now associated with a troop carrying squadron in N rth Africa. Mrs. W. L. Morgan has been con fined to her home this week due to a severe cold. Mrs. Walter Smith of the Hermis ton Trading Co. was confined to her home early in the week due to a se vere cold. It is the first time in many months that she has been too ill to carry on in the store. Don DeMoss, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. DeMoss, is now stationed some where in New Caledonia, according to recent word from him. Don is a Sec ond Class Seaman. Dr. J. P. Stewart, eyesight special ist of Pendleton, will be at the Her miston Hotel on Wednesday, Febru ary 10. hours 1:00 to 5:00 p. m. 25-lc Elder H. A. Schultz, speaking at the Hermiston Seventh Day Adventist church, will speak on “Seeing Amer ica Through the Bible Telescope” Sat urday at 11:30 a. m. Miss Vernice Fix and Miss Lewine Fix of Pendleton were hosts at a tur key dinner at the home of their moth er, Mrs. Jess Connor, honoring her on her birthday Sunday. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Jess Connor. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Connor and the two hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Saylor returned Friday from California where they went on business and to visit their son. They left again Sunday for Pasco where they wifi remodel a store which they purchased recently. Mrs. Dan Gray received word this week from her husband who is at tending midshipman school at North western University at Chicago pre paratory to entrance into the U. S. Naval Reserves. Mr. Gray left here the latter part of December and seems to be getting along fine with his studies but indicates that they are, , pretty “stiff ” , RELIANCE MIXED VEGETABLES WEEK EID 9 No. 2 cans • BULKEE COFFEE STRETCHER 239 1 lb. pkg. M. J. B. 6 MATCHES box carton 23É MUSTARD Brown or White 2 159 2 lb- or SPAGHETTI 240 4 lb. pkg. lb. jar 499 8 oz. jar BUCKWHEAT pkg. 339 C H B DILL PICKLES 21 oz. jar RAINBOW $ SALT & PEPPER SHAKERS 2 Full of Pepper for 209 MOTHER'S 339 NALLEY’S 2 CATSUP 14-01. bottles 45- 91b. bas GRAPE JUICE Per quart 2′7$ HOMINY CHURCH'S 180 ALBERS : • 4 lb. PEARLS OF WHEAT 56 MARSHMALLOW CREME 12 Gallon ALBERS Large package Each 25$ PUR E X MINCE MEAT 2 248 pkg MACARONI GRO-PUP DOG FOOD 5 oz. pkg. SUNBRITE CLEANSER $ 2-lb. pkgs. KELLOGG’S ARMOURS Old Fashioned $ RICE SHAKER 90 OZ. jar S THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1943 THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. PAGE TWO OATS 3 Quick or Regular lb. pkg. 35 TABLE QUEEN 349 SALAD DRESSING Quart jar 30$ r—-========!== JUICE ORANGES LARGE ORANGES CABBAGE LETTUCE CELERY 2 dozen 459 dozen 399 ............. per lb. 60 2 Ige. crisp heads 259 per lb. 136 4 g Hermiston Food Store Phone 3781 Free Delivery HERMISTON. OREGON Your Certified Independent Grocer MILK BOTTLE LOSS TOO HIGH! Housewives are urged by the local dairyman to use only warm or cold water to rinse out milk bottles after they have been emptied. Losses from cracked bottles are running high at both dairies. The principal causes of these cracks has been determined to be the use of hot water in rinsing bottles, too recently removed from a refrig erator. The cracks are generally very small and un- noticeable but when the bottles have been washed and refilled at the dairies they break when the force of the capping machine is applied. The dairies point out that the trade is short of bottles and new ones are now sometimes hard to get when needed. It is not necessary to use hot water in washing the bottles because they all must be thor oughly washed and disinfected with steam before they are refilled by the dairies. NOTICE—Milk bottles are thoroughly washed and disinfected by your dairy. Please do not use hot water to rinse empty bottles. Happy That Dairy - Hermiston Dairy Hermiston, Oregon 2. Duet—Joyce Fagan and Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ruckman Gann, Grindell. are the parents of a baby born Jan family, accompanied by Mrs. Ben 3. Lullaby, Churchill. uary 31 at the local hospital. The Spencer and daughter of Umatilla, young lad weighed 8 pounds, 1 ounce left late Wednesday for Salem to be 4. Selection—Boys’ voices. at the bedside of their father, Joe at birth. Section III—High School Chorus J. Faulla of Echo is a patient in I Reeves, who is seriously ill with 1. Prayer for Peace, Bortniansky. the local hospital, suffering from se pneumonia. Latest reports were that 2. (a) Deep River. he was in a hospital there in quite vere burns. (b) I Want to be a Christian. serious condition. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. White enter 3. Mattenatta (Girls’ voices), Tosti. Mrs. Clara Burnham was hostess tained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and 4. In Old Vienna (Emperor Waltz), Mrs. Richard Cox and Mr. and Mrs. for an all day aid meeting of the Strauss. I. C. Cox. Richard Cox will leave Fri Methodist church ladies Wednesday at day for Portland to be inducted in her home. A noon luncheon was Section IV—High School Band the army. From Portland he will go served to 21 ladies. The afternoon 1. March Cadets on Parade, Rich was spent in sewing and a business on to get his training in flying in ards. meeting was held. Hostesses assist Texas. 2. Pilgrims Chorus for Tannhauser, ing Mrs. Burnham were Mrs. Bert Mrs. Pauline Pearce, who has been Wagner. eon fined to the Hermiston General Mullins and Mrs. J. R. Huffman. 3. Monent Musical—Schubert. hospital, is improving. 4. Skidding Trombones, Humph Mrs. George Miles and infant reys. daughter, Gaylene, will leave the lo Finale Star Spangled Banner by cal hospital today (Thursday). Key. (Combined band, orchestra, Three cars of eoal arrived in Her- choruses and audience.) (From the Bulldog) mistin the first of the week for the G. C. Humphreys director of the Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. and went a band and chorus groups, will present long way towards relieving the fuel members of those organizations in an VA st J situation here. evening conceit Friday, February 5. Your Automobile Mrs. Pauline Filmore began work The program is termed the “Music this week at the First National bank. Hour”. The grade school orchestra, Means More Today ‘ * Miss Florence Kowitz, who has been under Mr. Humphreys’ direction, and "Asa . - al, : /<; an employed at the bank for the past the grade school chorus, under Mrs. Cost of replacement and repair is ' several months, transferred Friday Greaves’ direction, will each present high. Actual value is increasing — i to Carpenters Local No. 933 as steno a section of the program as well as these conditions make it vital that grapher. your car is completely protected by the high school groups. reliable insurance. The local rationing board states The program follows: A Farmers continuing form policy that Coffee Stamp No. 28 is good only (National Std. Coverage) gives maxi Section I Grade School Orchestra | until February 7. mum protection at minimum cost. 1. March—Salute, Zamecnik. Three 4-H club meetings, the Busy Ask us lor rates. 2. Waltz—In a Swing, Reynard. Bee Beginners, leader Ruth McCulley; James H. Boylen, Agent 3. (a) Andantino. Leñare. | the Six Hopeful Cooks, leader Mary farmers automobili (b) LaCzarine, Ganne. | Sommerer, and the Sewing club, lead Inter-INSURANCE Exchange 4. Waltz Summer Days, Norman. er Mrs. John Graves, met Saturday 5. March—Comrades, Weltesley. afternoon at the home of Mary Som Section II—Grade School Chorus merer in order to complete their work (Mrs. Greaves, Directing) by May. The clubs have combined 1. Dutch Gardens, Churchill. their strength. PFC Bill Hamm, who is probably stationed in Hawaii, wrote to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hamm, this week and indicated that he was still in good health. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hamm have received word from their son David, stating that he is now out of boot camp and is beginning to feel like a real soldier. He is stationed at Camp Elliott. Remember. Stamp No. 11 for sugar expires March 15, and is good for three pounds. Dr. A. E. Marble of Hermiston has disposed of his 100-acre farm in the | Columbia district to Olyn Hodge, pro prietor of the Hermiston Dairy. The deal also includes stock on the farm. I } consisting of 40 head of dairy COWS and heifers and all machinery. Mrs. C. H. Friday is now in charge 20 of the Beauty Haven, taking over the interests of Mrs. Charles Hodge early Time for our department to prepar in January. Mrs. Friday states that necessary quantity lists................... she is carrying on along the same week lines as that of Mrs. Hodge. I verage time for application for per Miss Dorthy Osmond, Miss Betty Baltrusch and Miss Joyce Hendrick sion to build........ eeks son entertained at a dinner for Capt. and Mrs. R. C. McLain and sons Bil assemble materials weeks ly. and 3 weeks old Ronald, who are soon to leave for Sierra Ordnance de left to build ost too short) ... 10 weeks pot in California. Rev. and Mrs. C. Warner had word BETTER US TODAY — Thursday from Mr. and Mrs. Jack Malette of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., that they are parents of a baby girl born January 23. Mrs. Malette is the former Margaret Clarke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clarke, formerly of Hermiston but now at Sunnyside. Wash. MUSIC CONCERT SET FOR FRIDAY
