Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1943)
OASIS THEATRE LOCALS PHONE 2121 HERMISTON, OREGON Oct. 29-30 Fri.-Sat, DOUBLE FEATURE with FRANK MORGAN Sun.-Mon. Oct. 31-Nov. 1 SEE TOKYO BOMBED I In the aereen'» great drama of the men with silver wlnga I m>tn • owe ALBERT NEWS and CARTOON November 2 Tuesday GARY COOPER in Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shaw and Mrs. James Neary were business callers in Pendleton Tuesday. Mrs. Emma Gaston, who has been visiting here at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hale, re turned to her home in La Grande over the week end. Rev. E. R. Himebright of Clarks ton, Wash., district superintendent of of the Idaho,Washington territory of the Pilgrim Holiness church, was a visitor at the Rev. J. W. Stuart home Monday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Connor returned Sunday from a week’s business trip to Portland where Mrs. Connor took a course in Cold Wave permanent. She will now be able to give the Hel ene Curtis Cold Wave. For Ed. V. Price made-to-measure suits for men and women, see Ernest Ghormley at Saylor’s Clothing Store, Hermiston. All wool fabrics. Satis faction guaranteed. 10-3p Mr. and Mrs. Chester Miller. Pfc. Howard H. Miller, daughter Betty Jean Miller, grandson Roger Allen, and Elmer Miller, brother of Chester Miller, made a trip to Milton Sunday to visit friends and relatives. Mrs. Bert Haneline returned Sun day from a three weeks visit with rel atives and friends in Klamath Falls and Portland. She spent two weeks with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Haneline at Klam ath Falls and one week with friends in Portland. MR. DEEDS GOES TO TOWN Parade—Who’s Superstitious Pete Smith—-First Aid Nov. 3-4 Wed.-Thur. DOUBLE FEATURE ( "GILDERSLEEVES k 5’4" “And looking upon Jesus as he walked, he saith, Behold the Lamb of God! And the two disciples heard h i m speak, and they follow ed Jesus.” JANE DARWELL • NANCY GATES Thrill-Killer of Women and Girls HERMISTON BAPTIST CHURCH H. V. McGee, Pastor Howard Smith of Seattle, Wash., Rudolph Frederick Hensel, came this week to visit with his fam- | husband of Mrs. “Fred” Henael of ily who has been visiting here for Hermiston, is now stationed at Fort some time with Mrs. Lucretia Croft.' Logan, Colo., according to news re Mr. Smith is employed with the Boe- ports from that training station. Ac- ing Aircraft Corporation in Seattle, cording to the report Fred is attend- Pvt. Carl Shaw, who has spent a ing a clerical school. He was em 10-day furlough here with his parents ployed with the Hermiston Grain A Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shaw, left Sunday Feed Co. here prior to his entrance in evening for Mackell, North Carolina, to the armed forces. where he is stationed. Mrs. M. L. Watson entertained Dr. J. P. Stewart, eyesight special Thursday of last week from 3 to 5 ist of Pendleton, will be at the Her p. m. at her home honoring her daugh miston Hotel on Wednesday, Novem ter Peggy on her 6th birthday. Games ber 3, between the hours of 1:00 and were played and at the tea hour re 5:00 p. m. 11-lc freshments of ice cream and birthday Mr. and Mrs. W. Rust and little cake were served to the honoree and daughter spent their vacation week Julian Täplin, Katherine Pierson. with relatives and friends in Hermis Marjory Plourd, Tommy and Carol ton and Irrigon. They returned to Hedwall, Shirley Quiring, Joan Black, their home in Vancouver Sunday Yvonne Krause, Sylvia Quiring, Susie evening where Mr. Rust is employed Oviatt and Doreen Cable. Mrs. O. O. Felthouse assisted Mrs. Watson. in the shipyards. Aviation Cadet Thomas E. Cooney Mrs. Ralph Saylor and daughter of Hermiston has qualified as an ex Donna left Monday for Los Angeles, pert aerial gunner after six weeks of Calif. Donna continued on to Tuc training at the Harlingen flexible son, Arizona, for a visit. On the re- gunnery school of army air forces in turn trip Mr. Saylor will meet Mrs. Texas. Cooney, who is a son of Mr. Saylor in San Francisco where they and Mrs. E. O. Cooney of Hermiston, will visit with their son Eldon, who was transferred to Harlingen recent is stationed at Camp Roberts. ly and was awarded his aerial gun- Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Power of Pen- ner’s wings after pre-flight training dleton were visitors in Hermiston Fri- day till Sunday. They attended the at one of the central flying training command’s bombardier schools. He Westland Grange Booster Night pro- will now go to an advanced bombar- gram. Mr. and Mrs. Power are em dier school to complete his training, ployed as janitors of the Hawthorne win a second lieutenant’s commission school in Pendleton. They began work and another pair of wings. there in July. Pfc. Howard H. Miller, son of Mr. Carnival Slated At Stanfield and Mrs- Chester Miller, arrived Sat A carnival will be staged in the urday morning to visit his parents. He is stationed north of Los Angeles Stanfield high school gymnasium Sat now and is in the field artillery. He urday night, October 30, beginning at left for his duties Thursday evening. 8 o’clock. An interesting program has Mr. and Mrs. Miller operate the As- been planned for the evening which sociated Service Station in Hermis- includes the coronation of th carnival queen chosen by one vote for each ton. News of interest here comes from door prize war bond purchased. The Fred Rankin stating that he has been queen will be chosen from the four candidates, one from each class, as transferred into the air corps division and is now undergoing training at Ft. follows: freshmen, Helen Wilson; sophomores, Virginia Picanso; jun Douglas, Utah. Fred is quite elated | to be placed in this phase of service. iors, Donna Rawson: and seniors, Ina He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sutton. Rankin of Hermiston. Mrs. Fred Klinefelter- Leaves For Service Rankin is now staying with her moth First Lieutenant Mark Klinefelter er in Umatilla. left Wednesday fir Virginia where he Seaman First Class James Nudo. , — j - T . , will be stationed with the Combat En son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Salatino of I gineers, U. S. Army. He recently re Portland, has reported to his San Francisco station after spending his ceived his commission, following his leave in Portland and Stanfield. Nu- enlistment some time ago. Lt. Kline do’s holiday followed 13 months over- felter has spent the past several years seas with a navy gun crew on a Lib as an engineer on the Alcan highway erty ship. His ship saw action in in Alaska. While visiting in Hermis various parts of the world and he ton with his wife and mother-in-law, wears three campaign ribbons with Mrs. Anna Ritchie, he took time out one bronze star for a major engage to bag one of the largest bucks that ment. Nudo was attending Stanfield has been brought into town this year. high school when he enlisted in June, 1942. He has a sister here and is ALL STAR CAST well known. r oe is the Line-up SALE : ASSORTED BULK LINDSEY RIPE Cookies Olives GARDEN FRESH No. 2% can Large Crisp heads 100 5 Celery pkgs. bunches 13c 292 2 320 or Kellogg’s Variety Package or YAMS 2 1bs. 232 FRESH 29« MOR ZIP Lb 32c Quick or Regular 3 lb. pkg. 2 10-oz. cans 19c 15c Package 230 Soap 3 bars 256 IVORY CAMPBELL'S Tomato Soup Soap 2 cans 21c $ $ Washing Powder WOODBURY FACIAL 14 os- bottle 3 large bars Hermiston Food Store Your Certified Independent Phone 3781 HERMISTON, OREGON 24c Pop Pop Corn Catsup Cranberries 24c Oats Prunes 2,b’ 1 ld 18c QUAKER SUNSWEET NALLEY'S Spinach large pkgs. Post Tens 2 Lb. box Swt. Spuds 62c Corn Flakes Coffee 1 Lb. jar ó Carrots 2 lb. jar RALSTON M. J. B. Large crisp stalks, lb. TÉ 3 Peanut Better 12c Jell Sert 6 Delicious Flavors 290 NALLEY’S WADHAM’S VEGETABLES Pumpkin Lettuce Per lb. Jar 236 (From the Bulldog) Miss Lavina May Lynch, director of the all school play, has chosen for the fall production “Regatta”, a ro mantic comedy in three acts by Ruth McKennon. The play will be staged in the school auditorium Tuesday eve November 9. $ ning, Approximately fifty students tried for the various parts and coveted roles went to Dick Kingsley, Bob Greer, Jack Rodgers, Bob Alford, Opal Null, Dorothy Jordon, Cleda Nusser, Dora Lee Paul. Dick Belt, Janet Hodge, Dean Scott and Donna Jean Myers. “Since I have coached most of these students in former plays,” Miss Lynch states, “I feel confident that the cast will give the audience an evening of good entertainment.” The curtain rises on a lively house $ party at the Worthington home on Long Island. The occasion is the an nual regatta in which Stephen has en tered his boat. “Twinkle Ditto,” with Jack as pilot. The week preceding the big race is filled with complica tions: Jinny persuades Jack to take her in the boat during the race. Ted plans to fly over the course, stunt flying. and demonstrate his new fly ing device. Cynthia falls in love with Jack. Ted's airplane plans are stolen. Dramatic happenings during the boat race provide a thrilling climax. Romance and comedy are furnished , by Dora Lee Paul and Dick Belt: ‘ > J Dorothy Jordon and Jack Rodgers: I I Opal Null and Dean Scott: and Cleda Nusser and Bob Alford. The cast follows: Stephen Worthington. Dick Kings- ley (a wealthy business man). John, Bob Greer (Stephen’s man). ‘ ! | Theodore Worthington. Jack Rodg ers (Stephen’s son). Jack Hartford Crothers, Bob Al- *--------- --------- .— * . by , Ste- I » for (temporarily employed ‘ phen). Virginia Worthington, Opal Null ; (Stephen's daughter). Beth Newells, Dorothy Jordon ( Ste-1 phen’s secretary). Patricia Payne, Dor* Lee Paul (Virginia's chum). Richard Chilton. Dick Belt (one of | Virginia’s friends). Mrs. Emma Winsborough, Janet Hodge (a society matron). Cynthia Winsborough. Cleda Nus- ser (her daughter). Robert Cunningham, Dean Scott (one of Virginia's friends). Mary Crothers, Donna Jean Myers (Stephen's old friend). $ TOmORROUIS 2 $ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1943. HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON. OREGON PAGE TWO Grocer 320 $ Kfeat-ov/ent-aANeet-refest-eeffet-ANetre on the Home Front! You are doing more foot work than ever before. Now when you’re limited in the pair of shoe* you can buy, you will need the extra quality and good fit our Wey- enberg shoes give you — in either work or dress. Come in at your convenience — You’ll be satisfied. SAYLOR’S Hermiston, Oregon n a BULLDOGS WIN FROM PASCO 8-6 the second half and it was immediate ly plain that Pasco was out for the points. With Carey doing most of the ball packing, the Pasco boys were always on the move. On the other hand, Hermiston could not seem to get anybody in the clear long enough to do much damage. In spite of this the third quarter was about even. At the end of the third period the score was still Hermiston 8 and Pasco 0. (From the Bulldog) The Hermiston High Bulldogs won their second football game of the year Friday night at Pasco in * game that was packed with thrills all of the way. It was a case of Hermiston threaten ing all of the first half and then be The final quarter showed that Pas ing forced to play defense all of the co had finally found its scoring punch way to protect their lead. and was going to be tough from there The game started with Hermiston on. Using * tricky offense featuring kicking to Pasco. The Pasco team a reverse play with a lateral after a failed to gain and on fourth down they forward pass. Carey broke away for kicked. Hermiston immediately be a 40 yard romp into touchdown ter gan a drive which ended on about the ritory which was called back because Pasco 20. On their second play in of a Pasco off-side penalty. About this new series of downs, the ball got the Hermiston line the Pasco fullback. past the Pasco backfield and into the Perry, drove across for the score. The end zone. Only quick action by Carey, try for point was blocked. This left Pasco back, kept Hermiston from about a minute to go and the contest scoring a touchdown. He was tackled ended Hermiston Bulldogs 8 and the in the end zone, however, for a Her Pasco Bulldogs 6. miston safety. This gave Hermiston Special credit again goes to the en the two points which eventually prov ed to be the margin of victory. The tire Hermiston backfield, and espec score read Hermiston 2 and Pasco 0 ially to Gale Davis and Jack Rodgers. it was a Davis-to-Rodgers pass that at the end of the first quarter. This Hermiston’s scoring punch went to gave Hermiston the ball game, star work at the beginning of the second time we won’t attempt to pick a boys nine about in the line where quarter. The Hermiston team was constantly in Pasco territory. Two played fine ball. Let’s also give credit to a fine passes: one from Davis to Belt and one from Davis to Rodgers, fell in group of boys, the Pasco team, who complete in the Pasco end zone when put everything they had into the con- they were batted down by the Pasco test and who, win, lose or draw, will backfield. Finally, with about five always be good sports about it. minutes left in the quarter, a pass CARD OF THANKS from Davis to Jack Rodgers was com pleted in the end zone for a touch- We wish to take this opportunity to down. Try for the extra point failed thank our kind friends and neighbors and Hermiston led 8 to 0 at the half- ' who helped during the illness and way — mark. main.. death I of our beloved husband and Hermiston again kicked off to open father. May we especially thank four plays later and from the same those who sent flowers, and those who play, Carey again raced about 30 assisted with the arrangements. yards to the Hermiston three yard Mrs. Olive McKenney stripe. After three fruitless shots at Mr. and Mrs. John Blair SUNDAY EVENING CLUB Hermiston Methodist Church Sunday, Oct. 31 — 8:00 P. M Instrumental Music THE LOST SHEEP” (chalk illustrated) Alistincliue GIFTS There is someone whose love you treasure above all else : there is some one whose close friendship merits a lasting remembrance. There is some one to whom you should be particu larly gracious—and it is to those im portant people who you will be wis est to give — distinctive Christmas gifts of jewelry. Solitaire engage ment ring in ir- ridium platinum mounting, — with two baguette dia monds. A. W. Behrman, Jeweler Hermiston Jeweler — Phone 2051
