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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1943)
PAGE TWO — BASIS THEATRE PHONE 2121 HERMISTON, OREGON Feb. 19-20 Fri.-Sat. DOUBLE FEATURE Clarence E. Mulford’s , THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1943 THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. ' 1 TWILIGHT %M TRAIL WILLIAM BOYD Eddie Bracken in ATER \ Feb. 21-22 Sun.-Mon. Meet the Men who Put the in Merchant Marine! the Pg Picture uitb PAT O'BRIEN • GEORGE MURPHY IANE WYATT-JACKIE COOPER-CARL ESMOND. MAX BAER News Reel Cartoon—Anda Panda's Garden Battle of Midway February 23 Tuesday His Crowning Piece Of Clowning I BRowr The Daring young Man Cartoon—Dumbconscious Mind Comedy—Some More or Samoa Wed.-Thurs. Feb. 24-25 DOUBLE I E ATURE SHERLOCK HOlHfS D. V. Nicely was able to leave the ¡ Hermiston General Hospital Tues- ! | day. Dr. J. P. Stewart, eyesight special- ........ i—n i -- -------- ist of Pendleton, will be at the Her- Hotel Wednesday, February Wm. Thompson is a medical patient miston c) 4 .hours 1 1:00 • ng to j 5:00 — . gg 3 p. m. _ . . 24 27-lc at the local hospital. Pat McLoughlin, who for the past Mrs. Glen Vaughn returned Satur day from a trip to Oakland, Calif., to several weeks has been confined to the local hospital, is getting along visit a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Myrick attended nicely. Mrs. Barbara Heliker, employed as a Hereford sale at La Grande this a clerk at Stone’s Store, was taken to week. Jim Agee of Boardman was admit- the The Dalles hospital Tuesday for ted to the local hospital Wednesday an emergency appendicitis operation. ----- ---1 case. ----- Rev. C. Warner returned Wednes- as a surgical Mrs. Paul Wagner of Milton came day night from Portland where he at last Friday to visit until Sunday at tended a state board meeting of the the home of her daughter, Mr. and Christian churches of Oregon. Miss Wanda Hug of Boardman, Mrs. Archie Campbell. Merlin L. Brown of Hermiston re who has been in the Hermiston hos ported recently at the Fort Logan Re pital Buffering from a severely cut ception Center, Fort Logan, Colo., to hand. was able to return home Wed- begin training with the U. S. army. nesday, February 17. Cecil Colpitts, formerly of Hermis- Mr. Brown was a catskinner in civil- ton but more recently of San Fran- ian life. $ Edgar Hunt, a medical patient at cisco, arrived in Hermiston Monday. He left for Pendleton Wednesday to the Hermiston General Hospital, is report to his draft board for induc getting along nicely. $ Miss Audrey Null attended a party tion. Mrs. Wm. Tucker was dismissed | in Pendleton Tuesday night given in from the Hermiston hospital Wed honor of Leroy Bielke. Virgil Smith, formerly of Hermis nesday, February 17. Members of the Methodist Young ton, was seriously injured at Vancou I ver Wednesday when a pulley came Adult Fellowship class met Tuesday night at the Harry Kelly home in hon loose and hit him in the face. He was immediately rushed to the hos or of Grant Henderson and Carl Shaw pital and the extent of the injuries who left Wednesday for the service. Nellie Burchett, a patient at the was not known here by press time. The news was received here by his fa Hermiston hospital. is greatly im- proved. ther, A. M. Smith. Members of the young people’s groups of the various Hermiston churches enjoyed a . roller skating “God was in Christ, recon party in Hermiston Thursday night. The West Umatilla Beef club was ciling the world unto him reorganized last week for 1943. Of $ self.” II Corinthians 5:19 ficers elected were: Gordon Shown, president; John McMullen, vice pres ident, and Marion Andrews, secre tary. Nearly all the members pres HERMISTON ent reported their calves making sat- BAPTIST CHURCH isfaetory progress. Hermiston, Oregon Ted Alexander, who has been con- H. V. McGee, Pastor j fined to the hospital for the past week, will be able to leave Thursday Thursdav (today). A joint meeting of the Septagon James Laughlin is a medical pat Mrs. Ray Oviatt is confined to her Mi’s. Don Alstott and infant daugh Sewing and Busy Bee Cooking clubs was held last Saturday at the Colum- ient at the Hermiston General hospi ter left the local hospital Thursday. home this week due to illness. February 18. A. F. Liles, who has ben employed bia club house. It is reported that tal. Mrs. M. L. Watson, who has been Mrs. Anna Briggs left for Portland ’ at the Farm Bureau Mill for the past their work is progressing nicely. The in Boise, Idaho, for the past several Monday to meet Miss Marian Briggs several months, has resigned and is next meeting will be in two weeks. A group of members from the Echo weeks undergoing medical treatment, who owns a flower shop in Dunsmuir, ! returning to his farm in the Westland Youth Fellowship of the Methodist arrived home early Sunday morning. Calif. The latter is in Portland for district. WELL EQUIPPED TO Mr. and Mrs. Roy Poland are the buyers’ week. I A nine pound, four ounce baby girl church were guests of the Hermiston ACCOMMODATE AND GIVE Mrs. A. R. Boulware took the bus was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ro- YOU THE BEST OF SERVICE organization Sunday afternoon and parents of a baby girl born Febru evening. The afternoon was spent in ary 16. The baby weighed seven Monday to visit her daughter and berts on February 17 at the Hermis- | family. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Warner, ton General Hospital. playing games with a lunch served in | pounds, 10 ounces. Cpl. James D. Marshall recently in Irrigon. She returned Wednesday.! Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jackson went BILL SHAAR, Prop. Hermiston the evening. Following the dinner Mrs. Neva Pilon and Mrs. J. S. to Portland by bus Thursday to at- the young people attended worship pent a 15-day furlough in Hermiston ith relatives and friends. He has Burnham left Friday for Portland to tend a buttermakers’ meeting. •ith services. low returned to Alaska where he is attend buyers’ week activities. I Mr. and Mrs. Ursel Hiatt of Uma- stationed. Cpl. Marshall came to 1 Peter Castric Jr. was taken to St. tilla have received word from their Hermiston to escape the snow and Anthony’s hospital in Pendelton Mon- son. Ph. M. Vane Hiatt, that he is now •old of his post but ran into similar day due to a serious attack of asthma, stationed at Pearl Harbor. His base conditions here. While here he visited He was placed under an oxygen tent, ball prowess has been discovered and his aunt, Mrs. S. E. Walls and family, He is reported as greatly improved. ! he is quite active on the diamond, ac- and his cousin, Mrs. Max Sulisky and Mrs. Walter Smith left Wednesday cording to recent news dispatches family. From here he went to Seattle afternoon for Portland to attend to from the islands. He has assumed the where he was married to Miss Astrid business matters. She is expected position of catcher on the service Gustavison. i home later in the week. nine. CARROTS LOCALS A Fine Selection of Jewelry Items and Watches The bride will be thrilled most by a diamond engagement ring and wedding band ensemble in harmonizing design! $ A small deposit lays away your selection. < We feature a fine line of billfolds, bracelets, lockets, pins, fountain pens and pencils, novelties and other items. A. W. Behrman, Jeweler Open Evenings $ a Hermiston Barber Shop Produce 2 large crisp bunches 196 LETTUCE 2 large crisp heads 2 Cut-R-Wax PAPER 125-ft. rolls 2 Staley’s 358 STARCH 3 Corn or Gloss pkgs. Cream White 3 SHORTENING lb. can 696 CAKE FLOUR 2 3-4-lb. pkg. ....... 2 BREAKFAST CUP Alameda 2 C A T S U P 12-oz. bottles 256 3 TOMATO SOUP cans 299 Salad Dressing Quart jar 399 C-H-B DILL PICKLES 279 2 21 oz. jar ORANGES 2 doz. medium size 658 TOILET SOAP bars............... 4 JEL SERT Pure Gelatin Dessert 6 Delicious Flavors Lynden’s Chicken Noodle SOUP TANG 120 Vanity Fair for. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Phillip's Per ‘Lb. : Swansdown Tasty - Wholesome Satisfying 12 oz. pkg. . 22$ CELERY cans 35$ Vitamized RUSKETS Whole Wheat Oven Sweet 14-oz. pkgs. 279 Meat Dept . Salmon Halibut Oysters Smelt Crab : • THE BIG JOB! Our soldiers, sailors and marines, who are carrying the fight to our enemies on battlefronts all over the world, must have every thing they need in order to make their fight successful. The BIG JOB of the O. P. A. and the distributing industry is to feed the American people with what is left Shortages in some essential foods are here already, so let us remember that rationing is NECESSARY in order that “scarce” foods be equitably distri buted—that each American shall have his share. Let us all remember too, as we are compelled to go into “point rationing” with its inconveniences and extra work, that it can and will do the job in a normal democratic way. Let us look at it as OUR PART in the war effort. You can be sure your Retail Gro cer will be doing his share to make it work. STARTING MIDNIGHT. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, and continuing for a whole week, many items will be frozen on the grocer’s shelves by government order. These items include— • Canned and Bottled Fruitsand Juices • Canned and Bottled Vegetables and Vegetable Juices • Canned • Soups and Dried Fruits (You are encouraged to buy a week’s supply of these items this week end.) PEACHES No. 212 tins 286 tin lie - 6 for 65$ PEAS TOMATOES Smoked & Spiced Herring CORN GREEN BEANS Seaport - No. 303 tins Marion - No. 303 tins Phone 3781 Fre HERMISTON, OREGON Grocer S $ Reliance Fancy Yellow Cling Seaport - No. 303 tins Emporium - No. 212 tins Hermiston Food Store Your Certified Independent $ GRAPEFRUIT Phillip's Fancy - No. 2 tins 2 for 45 2 for 259 DRIED PRUNES 2 lbs. 336 2 for 259 Fancy Alaska Pink tall cans 259 2 for 299 $ Large Size - Sweet SALMON We’ll have plenty of other foods not frozen next week. Don’t forget to come in. HERMISTON MERCANTILE CO-OP Hermiston, Oregon $ $
