Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1943)
PAGE TWO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1943 THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. OASIS THEATRE PHONE 2121 HERMISTON, OREGON Fri. - Sat. October 1-2 DOUBLE FEATURE oAYSW&n%E Cail." I A Renuulic October 3-4 Sun.-Mon. LOCALS Mrs. Harry Parrent left for Lucille, Idaho, last week end after receiving word of the serious illness of her 89- year-old mother of that city. Mrs. C. B. Alexander and son Tay- lor of Sweet Home visited last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Fales. Rev. Florence Kinney and Francis Swinney of Kamiah, Ida., are visitors at the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Stuart home this week. Pvt. and Mrs. Max Leonard recent ly spent an eight-day furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Leo nard. Pfc. and Mrs. Marquis Sutton and baby of Pendleton Field were over- night guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Leonard. Mr. Sutton and Pvt. Leon- ard, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Leon- ard, are old schoolmates. GRANT ARTHUR News Reel and Cartoon October 5 THREE HEARTS ® JorJUUR For unto us a child is born, unto us a son is giv en: and the government shall be upon his should er: and his name shall be called Wonderful, Coun sellor, The mighty God, The everlasting Father, The Prince of Peace.” • ucnaa AX •«***■' HERMISTON BAPTIST CHURCH Cartoon and Person-Oddities Wed.-Thur«. H. V. McGee, Pastor Oct. 6-7 GILLESPIES ASSISTANT with Lionel BARRYMORE VAN JOHNSON • RICHARD QUINE stri LUKE • ALMA KRUGER NAT PENDLETON • HORACE McNALLY and SUSAN PETERS Person Oddities Shepherd of the Roundhouse Special—Menace of the Rising Sun e Your Shoes and Hats Blocked Howard Clark AT IGLOO INN HOURS: 4 to 9 P. M. Dr. J. P. Stewart, Eye-Sight Spec Little Shirley Louise Alstott, daugh ialist of Pendleton, will be at the Her ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Alstott. miston Hotel on Wednesday, October was taken to Walla Walla Friday 6th. Hours 1:00 to 5:00 p. m. 7-lc evening where she underwent an ap Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Woolley left pendicitis operation. Mr. Alstott re Wednesday for Redmond where Mr. ported early in the week that she was Woolley will attend to business mat- getting along nicely. Mrs. Fred Rauch Sr. and daughter. ters. While there they will visit at Doris Rauch, left Monday for Chica the Gene Lear home. Mrs. Jessie Mohr of The Dalles go, Ill., Madison, Wise., and Wausau. visited several days last week at the Wise., where they expect to visit rela home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. tives and friends. The latter place is Mohr. Mr. Mohr is fire chief at the the old home of Mrs. Rauch which she has not seen for 33 years. Umatilla Ordnance Depot. Mrs. A. W. Turnblad arrived Sun Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Stuart received day night from . Olympia, Wash., word this week that their son, Ches where they have resided for about ter, instructor at Camp Kohler, Calif., eight months. Mr. Turnblad is em Signal Corp. Radio School, has been ployed at the East Side Market in promoted to full Corporal. Olympia. Mrs. Turnblad will visit Miss Marian Ott was the honored here for a week. guest Tuesday evening at a party Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Dyer of Fossil sponsored by the Young Adult class visited over the week end in Hermis of the Methodist church at the Wm. ton, being guests at the home of Mr. H. Bensel home. Miss Ott is leaving and Mrs. Arnold Weber. Mr. Dyer soon to attend Oregon State college. is employed on a large stock ranch at A. C. Hadley and Mr. and Mrs. Fossil. Mrs. Dyer formerly worked at Bennett of Eugene were overnight the First National Bank here. guests Thursday at the home of Mr. Pvt. Earl E. (Gene) Wells, son of and Mrs. Fred Sievers. The party Rev. and Mrs. O. A. Wells, came Wed continued on the next morning for a nesday to spend a two weeks furlough. deer hunt. He is connected with the U. S. Engi Miss Blanche Harmon, for several neers and has been stationed at Camp years a teacher in the Hermiston Claiborne, La. He was housed near schools, was taken to St. Anthony’s the same barracks as Bernie Corpe. also of Hermiston. hospital in Pendleton Sunday. Clarence Kennison, Acting A. B.. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Felthouse spent Sunday in La Grande visiting rela- U. S. Merchant Marines, and son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kennison, left tives. from Portland Wednesday night for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nelson re he turned the first of the week from a Wilmington, Calif., from where will be sent to some assignment. He 10-day vacation trip which took them was accompanied to Portland by Miss to Eugene, Corvallis, Salem and Port Wanda Dunning who returned home land where they visited relatives and friends. Mr. Nelson is employed at Sunday.. Mrs. Guy Shaw and son Ray spent the Umatilla Ordnance Depot. Wednesday at Heppner visiting Ray’s Notice was received here Sunday of grandmother, Mrs. Casha Shaw. Ray the death of Elmer Null at Naches. left Thursday for Spokane, Wash.. Wash. He was a brother of Ray, where he reported for service with the Frank and Roy Null of Hermiston. U. S. Navy. He will probably be Frank, Roy and their mother, Mrs. sent to Camp Farragut, Ida., for pre Jennie Johnson, went to Naches Mon liminary training. day and Ray and Mrs. Frank Null Capt. and Mrs. H. K. Iverson have went Tuesday to attend the funeral as their houseguests this week Mrs. which was held at 1:00 o’clock Wed i Wm. D. Alexander and son Billy, re nesday. Mrs. Harold C. De Mott of cently of Mountain Home. Idaho. Ma San Pedro is a sister. jor Alexander, formerly of the Uma Avon Specials SEPT. 20-OCT. 9 Face Powder, reg. 89c, now 2/$1.25 reg. 59c, now 49c Rouge Cream Rouge .... reg. 83c, now 67c Cream Lotion .... reg. 75c. now 63c 59c Lipstick, eight shades AVON PERFUME and TOILET WATER still available. Mrs. Cere Beaver Then Change from Summer to Winter Lubrication Winterize Your Cor-Truck-Tractor DON’T LET THAT FIRST COLD SNAP CATCH YOU UNPREPARED SAYS THE Rohrman Motor Co We Repair and Service All Makes” J God and your church. Come and re won six point lead. Outstanding performances for the new your vows at this significant ser Bulldogs were turned by Jack Rodg vice. . ers who was the only Hermiston back able to gain yardage all day with any regularity and also by Jim Allen and Vance Matott who played heads up ball all afternoon to generally keep in Waitsburg’s hair. Credit should be also given to Glenn Wilcox, Bob Al ford and Frank Harkenrider who played their first game of first team football and played like veterans. Al ford’s kicking was especially good. tilla Ordnance Depot, has been com manding officer at the Mountain HERMISTON METHODIST Home job but is now being transferred 10 A. M., Church school. to the Portland office. 11 A. M.. Morning worship. Rolbert R. Dexter, youngest son of 6:.O P. M., Youth Fellowship. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Dexter of Uma- 7:00 P. M.. Young adults. tilla, has resigned as assistant princi 8:00 P. M., Sunday evening club. pal of Vanport Citv schools and has This Sunday morning we will ob enlisted in the U. S. Navy. He has serve Holy Communion as it is World reported for duty at Faragut, Idaho. Communion Sunday. You need your Dexter is a graduate of Irrigon high school and E.O.C E.. has taught school at Clatskanie and Monmouth prior to voing to Vanport City. Mrs. Grant Henderson has returned to Hermiston while her husband. Shipfitter 3rd Class, is stationed somewhere in the South Pacific. Mrs Henderson came Saturday and will AT stav indefinitely at the home of her mrther. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bensel. She ha® been with her husband in Vir- oinia. Phode Island and other points where he has been stationed. DANCE BARGA, Stanfield AAAAAA a* BULLDOGS WIN OVER WAITSBURG GRAPENUTS 2 packages 29c By edging out the Waitsburg Card inals 6-0 on the Hermiston field Fri day afternoon, the Hermiston High Bulldogs started a new season in the right direction and kept alive a home field winning streak which dates back to the middle of the 1940 football sea son. This record includes about ten Bulldog victories and one tie; that tie being with Pendleton in the 1941 sea son. The Bulldogs have not been de feated by Waitsburg since the 1939 season. The game started out as a defensive duel between the Bulldogs and the Waitsburg team, with the locals hav ing slightly the better of it most of the way. The offensive machines of i both teams seemed to bog down and neither managed to gain much yard age. The second quarter was much | like the first until about midway in » »the period when the Cards started to ' dig into their bag of tricks a little deeper and the Bulldogs seemed to be I confused by this now-you-see-it and I now-you-don’t brand of football. The i half ended with the Cards driving deep I into Hermiston territory every time i . they could get their hands on the ball. The Bulldogs kicked off to the Waitsburg boys again to open the sec ond half. Waitsburg immediately went * I for a first down and then was forced to give up the ball on downs. This was the turning point of the game , with the Bulldogs playing a fired up • brand of ball. The Hermiston boys played straight football to go for two first downs, about 40 yards, and most important of all to a touchdown. Jack Rodgers went the final four yards to pay dirt. The only explanation that ean be given for the Bulldogs’ sudden change of pace was that they wanted to do something for Glenn Wileox who had just ben knocked cold in the first of the quarter. Regardless of what the I reason was. they really looked like a pretty fair team for that series of I plays which brought the touchdown. The final quarter was spent with the 1 Bulldogs fighting to protect their hard $ PANCAKE MIX, Soy King 24-oz. pkg. 17c WHEATIES, Breakfast of Champions 2 pkgs. 23c CAKE FLOUR, Swansdown large pkg. 27c PURE LARD 4 pound package 75c $ $ BEANS, Idaho Red 5 pounds for 40c PABLUM, Baby Cereal 18 ounce package 39c I 1 OATS, Quaker quick or regular 3 lb. pkg. 24c ‘ CRISCO pound package 27c $ BRAN BUY WAR BONDS! FLAKES, Post’s 2 large packages 29c OYSTERS, Sea Coast 2 -ounce can 39c DOG & CAT FOOD, Bar None RELIANCE COFFEE 3 packages 10c BEANS, Pheasant cut green 1 pound jar 33c 2 No. 303 cans 27c Hermiston Food Store Your Certified Independent Phone 3781 HERMISTON, OREGON Grocer 4 I a Sat. Night DR. STRAM OPTOMETRIST “Enjoy Good Vision” IT IS A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT TO HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED PERIODICALLY. . . . WHY NOT DROP IN THE NEXT TRIP TO PENDLETON AND HAVE— OCTOBER 2 Your Eyes Examined? MUSIC BY THE ARLINGTON Stram Optical Co. “BLUE NOTES 225 So. Main St. Pendleton, Ore. Examination Without Charge YOUR TAX- AND BOND-DOLLAR HOW THE GOVERNMENT SPENDS IT (First Half of 1943) G33 198 Ground ordnance signal codlpmere Navy and Army % Merchant ‘Miscellaneous War Automotive vehicles and equipment, clothing and personal equipment Sponsored by
