PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1943.
HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON. OREGON.
Nick Steiner has received word
from Mr- and Mrs. Hugo A. Pankow
of Portland that they are the parents
of a baby boy, Michael Lynn, born
last week. Mrs. Pankow is the for
Lester Colpitts and Guy Shaw spent mer Eleanor Steiner. This is their
Monday in Walla Walla to receive in first child.
structions on milking machine equip
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Drury Fischer
ment.
are the parents of a son, David Dodd,
Aviation Cadet Jesse D. Moore was born November 2, at Sacred Heart
a Hermiston visitor Tuesday. He has hospital in Eugene. The grandpar
finished his flight training at the ents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fischer
of Marcóla and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Pasco, Wash., Navy Base.
Rev. J. W. Stuart made a business P. Dodd of Hermiston. He is the
trip to Grandview, Wash., last week great grandson of Mrs. R. Alexander.
by bus, returning Tuesday night on
Miss Alta Mae Guerrant is working
the train, from as far as Wallula.
at the Inland Cooperative after school
Dr. J. P. Stewart, eyesight special and Saturdays. Miss Rebekah Pier
ist of Pendleton, will be at the Her son, regular bookkeeper, is taking a
miston Hotel on Wednesday, Novem- short vacation this week. Miss Lin
ber 17, with hours from 1:00 to 5:00 da Mary Neary, who was employed in
13-lc the office for several weeks, is now
p. m.
Word has been received that Mar- working at the Umatilla Ordnance
vin Thomas of Wayne, Neb., brother Depot.
of Miss Helen Thomas of Hermiston,
Second Lieutenant John Dunning,
has received his wings and commis who recently graduated from advanc
sion as Lieutenant on November 3. ed training at Pampa, Texas, visited
He will complete a six weeks course at for a short time here Saturday night
Central Instructor school at Randolph and Sunday with his father, Ed Dun
Field, Texas, and return to Moore ning, and his sister, Miss Wanda Dun
Field Advanced School as an instruc ning. He will now report to Austin,
tor there. Preceding entering Air Texas, for assignment.
Corps training he was a high school
Mrs. J. G. Pearson was hostess
English teacher in Iowa.____________
Tuesday night to a group of 16 ladies
at a farewell party for Mrs. Monte
Hedwall who will leave soon with her
family to reside in Portland where
Mr. Hedwall is employed in the Al
Dr. Arne Heino
bina Machine and Welding Works.
Chiropractic Phyrieian
Following a dinner, bridge was en
Pendleton joyed, after which Mrs. Hedwall was
145 S. Main
given a prize.
OASIS THEATRE
LOCALS
PHONE 2121
HERMISTON, OREGON
Fri.-Sat.
Nov. 12-13
DOUBLE FEATURE
ROROCERS
TRIGGER
sA81S) nons • iit M*m
— SMILEY BURNETTE
• azrusLic ricruaz
Sun.-Mon.
Nov. 14-15
PQRYGRIVI
LARAINE mi
CHARLES BICKFORD GLADYSCOOPER
Hemorrhoids [Piles]
NEWS REEL
Color Cartoon—Cow Cow Boogie
Nov. 16
Tuesday
CLARK GABLE
and
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
in
KEEP ON
IT HAPPENED
ONE NIGHT
with
Special—These are the Men
Miniature—People of Russia
Wed.-Thur«.
WAR BONDS
for
Nov. 17-18
8
Fighting Power Today
Buying Power Tomorrow
SAYLOR’S
OBERT BENCHLEY
ROBERT RYAN • ELIZABETH
PATTERSON. MARJORIE GATESON
« Mrs. W. C. Morehouse and daugh
ter, Mrs. L. F. Fleming, left Wednes
day morning for Portland where Mrs.
Morehouse will visit with friends and
relatives indefinitely. Mrs. Fleming
will continue on to Olympia, Wash.
Corp. Wayne Lindner is visiting at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. F. Lindner. He arrived last
week from Mitchell Field, N. Y.,
where he has been stationed with the
U. S. Army. He is spending this
week in Portland visiting relatives
and friends. He must report back
for duty November 25.
Mrs. Charles L. Hunt (Alva Isen
see) spent Wednesday at the home of
her sister, Mrs. W. J. Rodda, She
has been staying at Pendleton since
her huband. Pfc. C. L. Hunt, was
transferred to Pendleton Field from
Santa Maria, Calif. Pfc. Hunt at
present is in the hospital at the field
receiving medical attention.
Monte Hedwall, former manager of
the Umatilla Cooperative Creamery
here but now employed in the Albina
Machine and Welding Works in Port
land, came Monday and left Wednes
day afternoon with a load of house
hold goods. Mrs. Hedwall and fam
ily will leave this week end for Port
land where they expect to reside in
definitely.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Connor were
hostess at a Sunday dinner entertain
ing their daughter Miss Vernice Fix
of Pendleton on her birthday. Present
were the honoree. Mrs. Erwin How
ard, Miss Lewine Fix, Mrs. Dorothy
Patterson and daughter Olive, Mrs.
Jim Naughton and baby Jimmy, and
the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs.
Connor.
A farewell service and shower for
Rev. and Mrs. O. A. Wells and fami
ly, who will leave in the near future
for Weippe, Ida., where they have
been called to Pastor the Pilgrim Hol
iness church, were held Monday night
at the local church with 33 guests
present. A short program of singing
and musical selections were held. A
spelling Bee of Bible names was con
ducted and an imaginary trip of the
Wells family was read by Mrs. Lau-
rie after which refreshments were
served.
News came thick and fast for Mrs.
Joe Baumgartner the past week tell
ing of the advancement of her sons
in the armed forces. Edwin Isensee,
who is stationed somewhere in the
South Pacific, wrote that he has been
promoted to Chief Petty Officer in
the U. S. Navy. Another son, Al
bert (Archie) Isensee, has recently
been accepted by the Army Air Ca
dets. He has been stationed at the
Aberdeen Proving Ground, Mo., since |
July when he entered service- Both
boys attended school here, Albert
graduating with the class if ’42.
Your
RED&WHUE
Store
— Specials for November 12-13-15 —
. 1 lb. 33c
COFFEE, Red & White.........
2 lbs. 65c
COFFEE, Red & White........
3 lbs. 97c
COFFEE, Red & White........
.... 2 for 27c
DICED CARROTS, Penthouse
package 15c
ICE CREAM MIX, Old Mill ...
....
4 lbs. 79c
LARD.....................................
STARCH, Argo Corn or Gloss..................... . 1 lb. 10c
SOAP, NuBora.......................................
Giant 49c
BLEACH, NuBora................................ half gallon 25c
WHEAT CEREAL, Red & White............ 28 oz. 17c
BUCKWHEAT & PANCAKE, R. & W., 212 lbs. 22c
PAPER TOWELS, Superdry....................2 pkgs. 25c
VANO.................................................................. quart 29c
SOIL OFF............................................................... quart 59c
TUNA FISH, White Star or Belle Isle .... 12s can 35c
DEVILED MEAT, Red & White........... ... can 9c
STD. TOMATOES, Flavorcrest.............
can 15c
TOMATO SAUCE, Valvita................8 oz., 2 for 15c
CHEEZ-IT, Sunshine ........................... package 12c
FRISKIES, Cubes or Meal................... . 412 lbs. 53c
RYE OR GRAHAM FLOUR, Fisher’s .... 2 lbs. 20c
WHEAT GERM, Fisher’s.....................
20 oz. 26c
SPLIT PEAS, Washburn’s Green or Yellow, 1 lb. 15c
FIRE KING, Oven Glass
21 piece set $2.39
Fresh Country Eggs takcEz po%. 57c
— CHICKENS — FRYERS — ROASTERS —
Order Your Thanksgiving Turkey Early!
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
CHINESE LETTUCE
TURNIPS...................
ARTICHOKES .........
POMEGRANITES....
CALOVAS.................
...... pound 8c
2 bunches 13c
........ each 15c
........ 3 for 25c
....... each 27c
Hermiston Trading Co
RED * WHITE STORE
when Myrick raced around end in the backs to pass accurately and Hermis
first quarter to score standing up. ton’s offense has been built around
From then on Hermiston was fighting a passing attack most of this season.
uphill all the way. and they could not
The one Hermiston player who
find the outstanding defense which played a really good game was Bob
had marked their victory the previous Jensen, Bulldog center, and even he
(From the Bulldog)
The annual staff hus been chosen week end over Kennewick. The wind got away a bad pass which was cost
and preparations for the construction made it impossible for the Hermiston ly.
of the Purple and Gold are now under
way. The staff consists of the edi
tor, Jack Jackson; assistant editor,
Lois Hunt; photography editor, John
Lewis: art editor, Maurine Sutton;
and feature writing, Barbara Jean
“Anywhere for Hire”
Woodard.
Within the next few days the num-
— LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING —
ber of annuals wanted must be made
known and there must be an order for
Pick-up and Delivery Service for Consoli
at least 220 before there can be any
dated
Freightways, Inland Motor Freight,
such publication. All photography,
Sunrise Trail, U. P. R. R. Co., and Railway
including senior pictures, must be in
at once. There is hope that the pho
Express
Phone 2021, Hermiston
tographer will come to school but it
is not definite as yet.
There is a need for snapshots and
other pictures, which should be close
ups and small groups. These should
be of good contrast in black and white.
Anyone knowing where films, 120,
620, 116 and a pack of 4x5 can be ob
tained. please see Mr. MacArthur, for
these are very much in demand.
ANNUAL STAFF
WEEK END
7»
: '
Hermiston Transfer Co.
?
S
‘BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS"
SUNSET VALLEY
No. 2 cans 13c
ASPARAGUS
OCEANIC MINCED RAZOR
NO POINTS
S
S
per lb. W
SOY BEANS
6% oz. can 29c
CLAMS
RELIANCE BLUE ROSE
WATER CREST
RICE .......................... 2 lb. pkg. 250
OYSTERS ...
SEAPORT PINK
SEEDLESS
No. 1 Tall 27c
SALMON
712 oz. can 4lc
2 lbs. 29c
RAISINS
EVEROYAL STUFFED
DEXTER
14 oz. pkg. 30<
HONEY BUTTER
5 oz. jar 37c
OLIVES ................
ALBER’S CARNATION
DERBY
WHEAT FLAKES - 212 lb. pkg. 25c
STEAK SAUCE
CAMPBELL'S
DUFF’S GINGER BREAD or
TOMATO SOUP
3 cans 29c
MUFFIN MIX
4 lb. pkg. 33Ï
FRUIT MIX ...
SPERRY
S
2 pkgs. 23c
WHEATIES
PANCAKE FLOUR
TEA GARDEN DRIPS
24 oz. jar 37c
SYRUP
JUNIOR
MATCHES
S & W
6 box carton 230
SLICED
PINEAPPLE
No. 2 can 24c
8 oz. bottle 15c
BUCKS TROUNCE
LOCAL BULLDOGS
14 oz. pkg. 24d
LYONS RADIANT
1 lb. pkg. 41 d
SCHILLING’S
TEA ......
14 lb. pkg. 26C
We Will Be Closed
Armistice Day
$
WADHAM’S BARTLETT
No. 212 can 30^
PEARS
$
s
M. J. B.
COFFEE
SEAPORT SLICED
BEETS.............
No. 2 can 10Ç
OMDS
Hermiston Food| Store Yo Independent
ur Certified
Inganangane
Phone 3781
HERMISTON, OREGON
The Hermiston Bulldogs were hand
ed their first home field defeat in
| four years and their worst licking in
five years when they were dropped by
I the Pendleton High Buckeroos, 33-0,
j Friday, November 5. The Buckeroos
J simply took advantage of all the
breaks early in the game and then
1 forced Hermiston to try passes. Then
they managed to grab a pair of these
passes and turn them into Pendleton
touchdowns.
The Bucks scored at least once in
every period and in the second quar
ter they scored twice. Frank Lieual-
len and Jack Kelly were the two boys
who were the main causes of Hermis
ton's troubles. Kelly was missed time
after time by the Hermiston boys who
couldn't seem to get a grip on him long
enough to stop him. Lieuallen. hard
driving Buck fullback, punched away
at the Bulldog line all afternoon and
scored two touchdowns. Kelly scored
one.
The Bucks started off with a rush
Grocer
your CHRISTMAS savings
in WAR BONDS. Keep on
BACKING THE ATTACH.
Alistincliue
GIFIS
Jr
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