The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, March 11, 1943, Page 2, Image 2

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    OASIS THEATRE
LOCALS
PHONE 2121
HERMISTON, OREGON
March 12-13
Fri.-Sat.
ma ER
— BROTHERS
and ELVIRY
Cartoon- Hull of a Mess
Comedy—Cooks and Crooks
Information Please
Sun.-Mon. March 14-15
The Spectacular Romance
Of America’s Greatest
Adventure!
presents
HARRY SHERMAN
AMERICAN
EMPIRE
*******
News Reel
Cartoon—In South America
March 16
Tuesday
DOUBLE FEATURE
BORIS
PETER
KARLOFFANLORRE in
THE BOOGIE MAN
WILL GET YOU
Two Great Star« I
see .
CHARLES
12s*
RUSSELL
STARRETT
HAYDEN
PLAINSMEN
Wed.-Thurs. March 17-18
1.
She knows »II about
“ a)
Y Log*-potions
and
Lovely Motions !
A
glene
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gibbs accom­
panied by Mrs. Dayton Harris spent
Monday in Pendleton on business.
Jack Hartman, who has been a pa­
tient in the local hospital, was able
to return home today (Thursday).
Mrs. Archie Campbell spent Thurs-
day in Milton-Freewater visiting her
mother who has been ill.
John Julean was admitted to the
local hospital March 10 with an in-
fected foot.
Nellie Burchett was dismissed from
the local hospital March 5.
“Jinky” Wilson, daughter of Mrs.
Jean Wilson, is slowly improving from
pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. White returned
today (Thursday) from Walla Walla
where Mrs. White had been receiving
treatments for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Maxwell are the
parents of a baby girl born Saturday
night in St. Anthony’s hospital in
Pendleton.
Mrs. Carol Compton left Saturday
night to stay until Tuesday night in
Spokane visiting friends. She is em­
ployed with the U. S. Engineers at
the Umatilla Ordnance Depot.
Mrs. Charles Wells and infant
daughter Janice Carol left the hospi-
‘tal Thursday.
John T. Jackson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter N. Jackson, has reported
at Farragut, Idaho, at the U. S. Nav­
al Training Station. He will undergo
his recruit training there.
Mrs. Elsie Miller was able to re­
turn to her home Tuesday after be­
ing confined to the Hermiston hospi­
tal.
Gary Saylor who is with the Mar­
ines stationed at San Diego arrived
| home Monday night to spend a 17-day
j furlough with his parents, Mr. and
I Mrs. Edgar Saylor.
Word has been received here from
Aviation Cadet Gene Rugg who is at­
tending the U. S. Navy Pre-Flight
School at Del Monte, Calif. Gene
states that they are working the boys
pretty hard at Del Monte but they
seem to enjoy the strenuous routine.
He seems to think that Del Monte is
one of the most wonderful places in
the west. He has to study about four
hours a day (that is work).
AAAAAAAAAAAAA
CINEMA
% T 07. WY
Gun
A.Gse"""*
Hermiston
Barber Shop
1
Cady FREDRIC MARCH
WELL EQUIPPED TO
ACCOMMODATE AND GIVE
YOU THE BEST OF SERVICE
A "Aas starring
*%
THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1943.
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON.
PAGE TWO
VERONICA LAKE
BILL SHAAR, Prop.
Hermiston
▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼
The Mask of Nippon
FO D D /
aveGS •
(8 Pts.) BEANS..............
1012 oz. can
Wadham’s fancy cut
(13 Pts.) PEAS .................
. 1 lb. cans
Pheasant
(11 Pts.) ASPARAGUS ....
13.
12:
1412 OZ.
W alia Walla
(8 PtS.) GRAPEFRUIT
. 14 12 OZ.
Reliance
CATSUP........
14 oz. bottles
Nalley’s
(8 Pts.) CORN
17.
11 OZ. can
...........
Wadham’s fancy cream style
(16 PtS.) TOMATOES
1 lb. 3 OZ. can
Pheasant
(10 Pts.) BEETS
........
Seaport Sliced
(9 Pts.) PINEAPPLE .
(13 Pts.) APRICOTS
1 lb. 4 OZ.
12È
can 100
9 OZ. can
13-
... 1 lb. can
126
Ray’s
VEGETABLES
LETTUCE. 2 Ige. crisp heads 23c;
CELERY. Ige. crisp stalks. 11c lb.: CARROTS, 3 Ige bunches 25c:
GREEN ONIONS. 3 bunches 25c: GRAPEFRUIT. Ige. 4 for 25c;
ORANGES. 2 dozen medium size. 69c.
WHAT-No Meat?
Serve’em Mission Macaroni
Serve the foods you CAN get! There is no shortage of Mission Ma­
caroni Products. These fine foods are rich in protein, easy to di-
rest, and are a perfect substitute for meat dishes.
Hermiston Food Store
Free Delivery
HERMISTON, OREGON
Phone 3781
Mrs. May Kitchen left the local hos-
Charles Rogers left the local hos-
pital Tuesday.
I pital last week.
An 8 pound 3 ounces girl was born | Joan and Inez Scott, who were se-
at the Hermiston General hospital to | verely burned a few weeks ago, have i
Has
Mr. and Mrs. Orón Gutches.
both returned home from .the local
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sene are the hospital.
parents of a baby boy born March 10
Eldon Saylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. I
and weighing 7 pounds.
i R. G. Saylor, has been awarded a key j
A. C. Swarner spent last week end at Oregon State college in recogni- |
visiting his son Herbert at Vancou- lion of his being a member of the Ore-
ver, Wash., and his daughter Thelma gon State College livestock judging
team which placed first in the Ínter­
in Portland.
Mrs. Mern Pratt left the Hermis- collegiate contest for the western
ton hospital Tuesday.
states.
Miss Lauralee Saylor who is attend­
A baby boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Cook on March 10. The ing a girls school in Portland arrived
little fellow weighed 6 pounds 14 last Thursday to spend her pre-Easter
“FOR GOD SO LOVED THE WORLD,
ounces.
vacation with her parents, Mr. and
Marianne Winsted of Stanfield is Mrs. Edgar Saylor, and to visit her
THAT
HE GAVE HIS ONLY BEGOT­
in the local hospital with a severed brother Gary Saylor who arrived
TEN SON, THAT WHOSOEVER BE-
tendon in the left hand, received when home on a furlough from San Diego.
a milk bottle broke which she was Miss Saylor returned Tuesday.
LIEVETH IN HIM SHOULD NOT PER­
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith receiv­
holding.
ISH, BUT HAVE EVERLASTING LIFE.”
O. R. Sawley, who has been a pa- ed news of the birth of a baby girl
tient in the Hermiston hospital, was March 2 to Mr. and Mrs. Lynn An­
derson (Myrnie Smith) of Los Ange­
able to leave.
Jay Gimble, who is attending school les. The little tot was named Cathy
H. V. McGee, Pastor
in Pendleton, arrived home Wednes­ Jean and is a granddaughter of the
day evening to spend four days with Smiths, Mr. Anderson is taking ad-
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius vanced glider training near there.
Gimble.
Miss Joyce McCulley of Mountain Hallyburton of The Dalles; three years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Marland are Home, Idaho, came Saturday to visit brothers, Robert of Klickitat, Ralph
For the last several years Mrs.
the parents of a baby boy weighing until Tuesday with her parents, Mr. of The Dalles and Benjamin of Port- Crandall has been in ill health. For
6 pounds 8 ounces, born on March 2 and Mrs. H. G. McCulley, and friends. land; three sisters, Mrs. T. E. John- the past six months she has been con­
Miss McCulley was employed at the
at the Hermiston hospital.
son of La rande, Mrs. George Davis fined to her bed, and on Saturday,
Stanley Walter Hodges, son of Mr. Umatilla Ordnance Depot and prior of Tillamook and Mrs. George John- March 6th, she passed on into the
H. H. Hodges of Hermiston, has re- to that at The Herald office before
eternal at the age of 82 years.
son of The Dalles.
ported for duty with the U. S. Navy going to Mountain Home where she is
She leaves to mourn her passing
The body is being shipped to The
at Farragut, Idaho. Hermiston is with the U. S. Engineers.
Dalles for burial. Funeral services three sons and three daughters: Ar­
quite well represented at this train- | Mr. and Mrs. J. H. DeMoss have will be held at the Calaway Under­ thur R. Crandall, Seattle; Ed Cran­
ing center as several other youths | received word from their son, Harvey taking Parlors at The Dalles, prob- dall, Venice, Cal.; Jack Crandall,
have reported there previously.
j DeMoss, who has been on a boat since ably Sunday, March 14, with the Ashland, Ore.; Monte Prindle, Her­
Billy Bush of Boardman was able leaving San Francisco late in Decem- American Legion officiating. Mirs, miston, Louise Mattoon, Portland;
to return to his home from the local ber. Harvey states that he is enjoy- Hallyburton is on her way from and Viola Morrison, Union, Ore; and
hospital.
j ing life in the Navy and is enjoying Scottsbluff to The Dalles. After the ten grandchildren.
A special meeting of the members the best of health. The V-letter came funeral she expects to visit her fath­
Pallbearers were Geo. Strohm, Ed
of the Central Church of Christ will as quite a relief to Mr. and Mrs. De­ er at Hermiston.
Jackson, Clint Jackson, F. B. Sway­
be held Sunday morning following Moss who had not heard from him
ze. W. L. Hamm, and 0. O. Felthouse.
the worship service for the considera-1 since December.
tión of the purchase of property for | Cadet Kenneth R. Skoubo, son of
a parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs. Ingrand Skoubo of
Pat McLaughlin, who for the past Boardman, has just arrived at the
two months has been confined to the Advanced Flying School at Seymour,
Mrs. Laura Scott Crandall, former­
local hospital, was able to return to Ind., where he will continue his fly-
of Hermiston but more recently of
ly
At the weekly U. S. O. Hostess club
ing training. Cadet Skoubo. who is
his home Sunday.
Union, was buried here Monday. Fun­ meeting held last Thursday, March 4,
Baby David Christenson is in the a member of the first class to train
eral services were held at the Hermis­ Miss Bruce, county health nurse, gave
Hermiston General hospital suffering at Seymour, will receive nine weeks
ton Baptist church with Rev. M. B. an address on the subject of personal
from pneumonia. His condition is re- । of intensive and thorough instruction
Ballinger officiating, assisted by Rev. hygiene. Miss Bruce chose various
ported as improving.
I in twin engines.
H. V. McGee.
factors having to do with posture,
Sgt. and Mrs. L. F. Fleming re- | A B.Y.P.Y. meeting will be held at
Laura Scott Crandall was born voice, fatigue and care of skin and
turned to Hermiston last Thursday | the Baptist church Sunday evening
June 4, 1860, in Ireland, Indiana, the teeth, for her address which proved
night after an extended trip to Ari at 7:00 o’clock with special music by
daughter of John and Margaret very interesting to those present.
zona where they visited relatives of | the male trio and a girls’ duet. Joseph
In August, 1879, she was uni­
A business meeting was held and
Sgt. Fleming. The latter left the | Chabot will lead the discussion on Scott,
ted in marriage with Charles Cran- plans were made for the skating par­
first of the week for Ft. Lewis where “An Outline History of the Latter
ty which was held Tuesday evening
he is stationed. Mrs. Fleming ex- | Day Saints.” Young and old aie in- dall.
Mrs. Crandall lived in Indiana and for the soldiers stationed at Stanfield.
pects to remain here for a few more vited to attend and also to stay for
Illinois for about forty years. In A gay time was had by all, and the
weeks.
I the regular evening service with Rev. 1907 she came to Hermiston, where
evening ended with refreshments at
Mrs. Dan Gray has received word I McGee bringing the message.
she lived for about ten years, and the U. S. O.
from her husband that he is getting
Word has been received by local
Plans were also made for a buffet
along nicely with his training work friends that Mrs. George Bancroft has since lived in Union, Oregon. She
became a member of the Hermiston supper and group discussions which
with the U. S. Navy. Mrs. Gray ex­ | is in the Mayo Clinic at Rochester,
Baptist Church about the year 1910. will be given Thursday, March 11th,
pects to leave next week for Chicago Minn., recuperating from a goitre op-
Her husband, Charles Crandall, pre- by the U. S. O. hostesses for the sold­
to be with her husband. The Grays eration. She is getting along nicely
ceeded her in death about twenty iers stationed at Stanfield.
have rented their home to Mrs. James but it will be several weeks before
Todd and family. The Todds have she is able to return home. Friends
in turn rented their home. Mr. Todd wishing to write to her should ad-
is with the postal department in the e dress ehr
‘ at * A*
------ 1 Ave., N. W.,
205 °
Second
U. S. Navy.
____ | Rochester, Minn.
____ I Mrs. Rovilla Thomas of Touchet,
Wash., passed away in Walla Walla
We are paying the folloiving prices delivered, Portland, Oregon,
hospital March 8 and funeral services
"subiert. to change uàthont notice" ■
were held there March 10. She had
NO. 1 LIVE COLORED HENS, over 4 lbs................... 26c
NO. 1 LEGHORN HENS. 4 lbs. and up ................... . 26c
been ill for several months. Mrs.
NO. 1 LEGHORN HENS, under 4 lbs......................
23c
: Thomas is the oldest child of the old
NO. 1 COLORED SPRINGS, 21 and up ............... . 30c
pioneer family of T .J. Conrad of
NO. 1 LEGHORN BROILERS. 112 to 2 lbs. ............ 27c
Oregon. She is a sister of Mrs. J. S-
PRIME DRESSED YOUNG HEN TURKEYS
3812c
PRIME DRESSED YOUNG TOM TURKEYS
36 1c
Shaver, Mrs. L. Hammer and John
SPERRY
POULTRY FARM EGGS. 57 lbs. and up
37c
|Conrad. all of Hermiston, and has
POULTRY FARM MEDIUMS, cases included - ..... 33c
Pancake Flour
visited here many times.
We furnish coops on request and will dress
4 lb. bag
A letter was received here this week
your turkeys for you.
from Sgt. Stuart Rankin who is with
SUNSHINE
the medical corps in North West Afri-
Graham Crackers
c*. He states that The Herald is like
2 lb. box
QA
Main Office and Dressing Plant
a’letter from home. Although he is
232 S. E. Oak St.
PORTLAND, OREGON
Phone EAst 5141
Sugar, Honey Grahams and
prohibited from saying much about
Oranges are a real treat!
his activities he indicates that they
are working hard in order to get the
Special Deal
war over with so that they can come
1 New Kix - 1 Wheaties and
1 Cheerioats
home. He states that they have a lit­
3 pkgs, for ....
tle time for baseball and is playing
shortstop and to date hasn’t been
NALLEY’S
caught napping off second base, He
Peanut Butter
states. “Keep that news coming and
1 12 lb. jar
we’ll keep them flying.”
TABLE QUEEN
Salad Dressing
CARD OF THANKS
Quart Jar
May we take this opportuinty to
thank our friends for the kindness
MR. WYDE-A-WAKE
and sympathy shown us during our
A Farmers auto insurance policy gives you these
SYRUP
recent bereavement. We especially
outstanding features:
12 oz jar
thank those who help with funeral ar-
1 rangements and those who presented
• National Standard Coverage.
Blue Rose Rice
floral offerings.
3 lbs.
A. R. Crandall of Seattle,
Ed Crandall, Venice, Cal.,
* Quick, efficient, nation-wide
ROSE BRAND
Dr. W. J. Crandall. Ashland,
Dried Beef
twenty-four hour claim service.
Mrs. Nele Morrison, Union,
2 oz. jar
Louise Mattoon, Portland,
Monte Prindle, Hermiston.
Lipton’s Black Tea
* A continuing form Non-Assess-
* lb. pkg.
Geo. Harkenrider
OIL TO BURN
All Types of Lubricants to Fit All Needs
Union 76 Gasoline - Triton Motor Oil
HERMISTON BAPTIST CHURCH
MRS. CRANDALL
BURIED HERE
U. S. O. HOSTESS
CLUB MEETS
WANTED!
TURKEYS, POULTRY & EGGS
A Few Point
Stretchers
Northwest Poultry & Dairy Products Co.
ALL THIS
17c
28c
Orange Tapioca
Royal Pudd ng
2 pkgs.
15c
Jel-Sert
6 Delicious Flavors
4 pkgs, for
250
Your Certified
Independent
Grocer
OREGON MAN IN
FATAL ACCIDENT
J. E. Hallyburton, 46, formerly of
' Hermiston but more recently of The
' Dalles, was killed recently when
' struck by the flying head of a tank
which exploded while he was working
at a construction project near Scotts­
bluff, Neb. The head of the air
compressor tank struck Hallyburton
. in the head and he died soon later of
the fracture.
Hallyburton was well known here
' among the old timers. He is survived
by his widow, Mrs. J. E. Hallyburton.
' daughter of U. Edwards of Hermis-
'ton: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H L.
able Policy.
protection.
1
See ut for details.
JAMES H. BOYLEN, Agent
Phone 3291 — Hermiston