OASIS THEATRE
Fri.-Sat.
asin WOK
June 25-26
Sun.-Mon.
June 27-28
PIDGEOn
in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer *
WHITE
CARCO
FASHION NOTE
LOCALS
Mrs. H. B. Parrent left Wednesday
for an indefinite visit with her mo
ther in Lucille, Idaho.
Gordon Stuart and son Dee of Ba
ker were visitors Friday afternoon
and over night at the home of his par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. Stuart.
Dr. J. P. Stewart, Eye-Sight Spec
ialist of Pendleton will be at the Her
miston Hotel on Wednesday, June 30.
adv.
Hours 1 00 to 5:00 p, m.
LaVerna Colpitts left Wednesday
for her home in North Powder after
spending some time here visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Nora Colpitts.
Mrs. F. B. Swayze left late Wed
nesday for Caldwell, Kansas, to spend
approximately a month visiting at the
home of her mother.
Mrs. Leatha Boyd and daughter
Carolee who have been here visiting
her parents and brothers and sister,
returned to their home at Bend last
Friday.
FRANK MORGAN
REGINALD
RICHARD
SELL
WAR
CARLSON •
BONOS
OWEN )
s..0
A.
“And, behold, I come
quickly; and my re
ward is with me, to
give every man ac
cording as his work
shall be. Blessed are
they that do his com
mandments, that they
may have right to the
tree of life, and may
enter in through the
gates into the city.”
June 29
Tuesday
ANN MILLER
BOB CROSBY gdkë
FREDDIE SLACK andai
with ELLA MAE MORSE °
DUKE ELLINGTON ÄA
COUNT BASIE 0JÍ
FRANK SINATRA
MILLS BROTHERS
THE RADIO ROGUES
OSELLE I
EVeRLy
WITH
HERMISTON
BAPTIST CHURCH
with
Wm. Wright. Dick Purcell
H. V. McGee, Pastor
Wednesday and Thursday
June 30 - July 1
Hermiston
Barber Shop
ÄSODET
WELL EQUIPPED TO
ACCOMMODATE AND GIVE
YOU THE BEST OF SERVICE
Presented by Arnold Pressburger
BILL SHAAR, Prop.
s.. NG BRIAN DONLEVY
Hermiston
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carson and
Lena Baehne returned last Thursday
from a week’s trip to visit Mrs- Glen
Mikesell at Vallejo,. Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carson have
received word from their son, PFC
Don Baehne, that he has arrived
safely at his destination. His boat
left from Seattle.
Mrs. C K. Garrison of Wood Riv-
er, Neb., is spending the summer
months in Hermiston at the home of
her son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Kent Garrison.
Clarence Kennison and Lyle Tilden,
who recently left for service with the
Merchant Marines, have written rel
atives that they are- stationed at
Brooklyn, New York, for the present.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Logan and Kay
and Virgil returned from Portland
Sunday where Mr. Logan attended a
postmasters convention. Mr. Logan is
on vacation from the Hermiston of
fice.
Whitley W. Ewing of Hermiston
has been accepted by the U. S. Marine
Corps and was recently inducted at
Spokane. Wash. ' He is a graduate of
Hermiston high school where he play
ed basketball and football.
Clifford S. Parrent. Field Artillery,
Camp Barkley, Texas, and Herbert R.
Parrent, a welder in the Tacoma ship
yards, arrived Saturday to spend un
til Wednesdav visiting their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Parrent.
Carl Ball, Seaman Second Class,
came Friday to visit until Saturday
of this week here with his .parents.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ball. Carl has
been in the service about two months
and is now stationed at Camp Farra-
gut.
Raymond Hollomon, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Preston Hollomon, has recently
finished primary flight training in
California and has been sent to Cor
pus Christi, Texas, for advanced
training. Raymond is a graduate of
Hermiston high school.
Miss Dorothy Ferguson of Portland
but formerly of Hermiston came Tues
day to spend a week here visiting
friends. Miss Ferguson is connected
with Berg’s Beauty Salon in Portland
and formerly owned her own shop ir
Hermiston.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Warner and
daughter. Mrs. E. P. Schofield and
children Edward and Patricia, spent
Monday in Pendleton. Mrs. Schofield
returned to her home in Vancouver
Wednesdav but the Schofield children
remained for a longer visit with their
grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. George McKenzie and
children of Tillamook spent the week
end in Hermiston with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. McKenzie and Mr.
and Mn. .1. G. Pearson. Mr. and Mrs.
McKenzie returned the first of the
week but the children remained for a
longer visit.
$
+
$
• pot Csao /Moneif!
$
TABLE QUEEN
JEL-SERT
SALAD DRESSING
$
: >
6 Delicious Flavors
PKGS.
40
QUART JAR
NANETTE DUPRE
DIAMOND
CLEANSING TISSUE
WAX PAPER
500 SHEETS
239
125 FOOT ROLL
(Cooks in 7 minutes)
PER PACKAGE
2
"c
GIANT SIZE
278
RADISHES
10 Pkgs. - 6 Cere
ALL FOR
X
24$
Bennie Evans, Aviation Metalsmith
2/c, returned last month to the U. S.
after more than a year’s service over-
seas. Mrs. Evans went to San Fran
cisco and returned with him to Her
miston Monday where Mr. Evans
will visit relatives and friends during
part of his 20 day furlough. He will
report again July 3 at San Francisco.
^Just
receive’
WATCHES
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knerr are the
parents of a seven pound boy born
last Friday at the Hermiston General
hospital. The little fellow has been
named Paul Richard. Mr. Knerr, who
is stationed with the Coast Guard at
Sixes, Oregon, received an eight-day
furlough so that he might visit his
wife and new son.
Bernie Corpe. son of Mr. and Mrs.
F. W. Corpe, formerly of Hermiston,
is spending this week in Hermiston.
He will report soon for service with
the U. S. Navy. Bernie formerly at
tended school here. His brother Bill
is now stationed somewhere in Eng-
land.
Arne Wahl of Astoria spent from
last Friday until Sunday here at the
home of his daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Monte Hedwall. Mr. Wahl
is a boat builder by trade and had
gone to Portland for some treatments.
Mr. Hedwall is still employed in Port
land, recently spending a short vaca
tion at home.
CARROTS
BLEACH
GALLON
RAVIOLI
278
NEW
239
APPLE JUICE
OZ. BOTTLE
249
CRYSTAL WHITE
SOAP
LETTUCE
Large Crisp Heads
EACH
WEST
BEETS
BUNCHES
COFFEE
BARS
LB. JAR
$
100
PEAS
LBS.
210
C-H-B Fresh Cucumber
STARCH
CHIPS
Corn or Gloss
21-OZ. JAR
40
PREFERRED
SODA WAFERS
LB BOX
•»«
PRUNES
CAN
186
Hermiston Food Store Your
Certified
Independent
Phone 3781
HERMISTON. OREGON
21 jewels
DOLLY ,
MADISON
21 jewels
$4950
$4950
RESIDENT
sODDESS
of TIME
17 jewels
$3750
Due to the great amount of
precision materiel which the
Bulova Watch Company is
W.Behrman
Jewelry Store
watches
We suggest
you
Open Evenings
WOOD FIRE CALLS
OUT DEPARTMENT
Just by the way of something dif
ferent, the fire siren sounded Thurs
day afternoon. A wood pile belong
ing to the Inland Cooperative had
caught fire. The damage was slight
but was indicative of the dryness of
outside materials and caution necess
ary during the next few months.
This was the first alarm in some
weeks.
CENTRAL CHVRCH OF CHRIST
C. Warner. Pastor
The sermon topic for Sunday morn
ing will be “The Characteristics of
the Blood of Christ”, and Sunday
evening, “The Challenge of a Christ
ian Life.”
NAVY ANNOUNCES
NEW ENLISTMENT
The Navy today announced a re-
opening of opportunities for 17-year-
olds and men above the draft age to
enlist with petty officer ratings in
more than forty classifications of na
val service.
At the same time, the Navy again
is permitting the enlistment of men
38 to 50 with previous service in the
regular Navy or Coast Guard at the
rating they held at the time of dis
charge.
Lieut. George O. Hackett, officer in
charge of the ten Navy recruiting
stations in Eastern Washington. Ore
gon and the Idaho Panhandle, said
that this is the first time since Dec
ember 5, 1942, when all voluntary en
listment was temporarily halted, that
enlistees can enter the service with
petty officer ratings. Immediate rat
ings were granted only in special in
stances and in the Navy’s Seabee
ranks.
Listen to Morgenthau-Marshall
Tell Power of Payroll Savings!
Washington, D. C.—How important is the average worker’s
war bond purchases out of his pay every payday in the grand
strategy of the Allied High Command7 Does the extent of his
or her War Bond allotment have a part in
determining when, where and the strength of
our military blows?
Any worker listening in on a recent con
versation between General George C. Marshall,
President Roosevelt’s Chief of Staff, and Secre-
tary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr.,
learned the answers to these questions.
Said General Marshall:
“Mr. Secretary, I want you to answer a
question for me and to answer it with complete
George C. Marshall
frankness. Can we military leaders plan to fight
this war in an orderly way—in the surest and most effective man
ner—or must we take extraordinary risks for fear the money will
not hold out?”
Replied Secretary Morgenthau:
“General, the American public will take
care of that. What they have done in the
Second War Loan drive—the money they have
produced and the spirit they have shown—is
proof enough for me that they will not let our
fighters suffer from lack of support until we
achieve complete victory, no matter how long
that may be nor how much it may cost.”
Henry
Up your War Bond allotment out of your
Morgenthau, Jr.
wages today. Figure it out for yourself how
much above 10 per cent it should be.
U. S. Treasury Department
Yes, Ma’m, we
are wholesal-
er 3 of Grade A
pasteurized
Milk and
Cream
6675
the Universe, including
Man, Evolved by Atomic
Force? ’ was the subject of the
Lesson-: ermon in a.l Churches
of Chri 1, Scienist, on Sunday,
June 2 J.
The Golden Text was, “To us
there is but one God, the Father,
of whom are a.l things, and we in
him" (I Cor. 6:3).
Among the citations which
comprised the LeSiOn-Sermon
was the following from tile Bible:
“And as he went out of the
temple, one of his disciples saith
unto him, Master, see what man
ner of stones and what buildings
are here! And Jesus answering
said unto him . . . there shall not
be left one stone upon another,
that shall not be thrown down.
Heaven and earth shall pass
away: but my words shall not
pass away” (Mark 13:1,2,31).
The Lesson-Sermon also in
cluded the following correlative
passages from the Christian
Science textbook, "Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip
tures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "Tne
true theory of the universe, in
cluding man, is not in material
history but in spiritual develop
ment. Inspired thought relin
quishes a material, sensual, and
mortal theory of the universe, and
adop.s the spiritual and immort
al” (p.547).
1
BUNCHES
\ ALERIO
12 OZ. JAR
56
NEUES
NU BORA
POST TOASTIES
D
$
Mrs. Dun Serell came last Saturday
to visit for 10 days with her husband
who left from Pendleton, Tuesday
night for the armed forces, He ex-
pects to return shortly for approxi-
mately a week’s furlough prior to en
tering actual service. Mrs. Serell has
taught school in Salem the past year.
FRESH LOCAL
VARIETY
TENDERONI
-
PRODUCE
179
$
$
THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1943.
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
page two
Grocer
Buttermilk • Cottage Cheese
These dairy products are not rationed and can be
used generously. A “Grade A” license signifies that
these products are clean and wholesome and being
pasteurized makes them double safe.
Ask your grocer for Grade A Pasteurized Milk
and Cream, Buttermilk and Cottage Cheese.
Happy Thot Dairy
Phone 3941
................................. Hermiston, Ore.
—===*==================