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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1943)
PAGE TWO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1943. HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON. OREGON. OASIS THEATRE PHONE 2121 HERMISTON, OREGON Nov. 19-20 Sat. DOUBLE FEATURE LOCALS Miss Mary Lou Johnson returned Sunday from a week at Ocean Lake where she attended a conference. Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Bensel have re ceived word of the birth of a three pound, nine ounce daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Grant Harmon of Enter prise. She has been named Edith Anne. JMMMY MACK LITTLE JOE. The WRANGLER Nov. 21-22 Sun.-Mon. 4744/ STARRING ROBERT TAYLOR Nov. 23 Tuesday DOUBLE FEATURE “And as Moses lifted up the serpent in the wilderness even so must the Son of man be lift ed up: That whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have eternal life.” HERMISTON BAPTIST CHURCH H. V. McGee, Pastor Miss Rebecca Pierson, bookkeeper at the Inland Cooperative, spent last week in La Grande visiting relatives. Mrs. M. L. Watson and daughter Peggy returned Sunday night from a four day visit with Mrs. Watson's mother at Boise, Idaho. Rev. J. W. Stuart left for Kamiah, Idaho, last Friday evening to conduct an evangelistic meeting. He expected to be gone better than two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Van Patten and baby daughter Ilene were Saturday over night guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jackson, now of Pen- dleton. Mrs. O. O. Felthouse was host at her home to the W.S.C.S. with 18 lad ies and 10 children present. The af ternoon was spent in sewing. Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Pierson were called to Portland one day this week by the death of Mrs. Pierson’s broth- er. Walter Cox, from a sudden heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Neufeldt of Dal- las, Ore., were week end guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Al Quiring. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Null and Opal, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Null, Ray Null and Lem Persinger, and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Micheili, all of Hermiston, and Mrs. Irene Connor of Walla Walla, attended the funeral of Mrs. Jennie Johnson in ’Kennewick Monday. Harold Berg of Seattle came early this week to visit several days at the home of his brother, Pete Berg and family. He was sent here by a Seat tle firm to study the turkey industry. He accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Pete Berg to Portland Tuesday. UK Buchanan^ ¡liULFi Afeet---fgeet--effet-odf-s3 Mr.Yates 2 No Time for Tired Feet! ~ Keep Ready for Action HAVDEN SADDLES ($., RUSSELL AND SAGEBRUSH Nov. 24-25 Wed.-Thur». THE PLANE THAT BLASTED THE BLITZ 4 IN THOSE VITAL EXTRA HOURS OF WORK! Wear Weyenberg Shoes SAMUEL FOR WORK OR DRESS : , THE CHAMPION FOR COMFORT AND VALUE! Presents LESLIE SAYLOR'S DAVID ’NIVEN other Personnel Fighter Command Mrs. O. O. Felthouse returned Sun day afternion from Weiser, Idaho, where she spent four days visitine her mother. The Methodist Ladies Aid are hav- ing the annual bazaar and cooked food sale at Burnham’s store on Sat- urday, November 4. adv. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Pace of Portland announce the arrival of twin baby boys, Gary Milton weighed 6 ' pounds * ounce, and Gordon William weighed 7 pounds 7 ounces, born Octo ber 22. The twins are grandsons of Mr. and Mrs- John Pace of Hermiston. Corporal Chester J. Stuart, son of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Stuart, and broth er of Roland, and Miss Bertha Phyl lis Camomile of Sacramento. Calif., were married November 6 at Sacra mento. Chester is a radio instructor in the school at Camp Kohler. They will make their home in Sacramento, | Pvt. James Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jackson, has recently grad uated from basic training preparato- ry for combat duty with an Armored unit. Although no definite announce- ment has been made it is thought that he will be returned to Oregon State college for further training. Word was received locally this week from Julius J. Gimble Jr. who is now with the U. S. Navy at sea. He writes that he misses the hunting for ducks and pheasants but that he is now after bigger “game”. He is a Mr. and Mrs. Pat Sullivan are the son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gimble of parents of a new baby girl born early Hermiston. in November at St. Anthony’s hospi Sgt. Glenn Elwood, son of Mr. and tal in Pendleton. The little tot weigh Mrs. Lee Elwood, came late Tuesday ed nine pounds and has been named night to spend until Thanksgiving Judith Ann. She is their third child. with his parents and other relatives. Mr. Sullivan is employed at the Her He has been stationed with the Ord miston Dry Cleaners. nance department at Camp Gordon, First Sgt. W. G. Corpe has written Augustus, Georgia. He has been in to his brother, Bernie Corpe, that he the service for about 13 months. News was received at The Herald is now stationed on one of the Solo this week of the marriage of Mrs. mon Islands, following service in New Anne Clark of Seattle and S. A. An Caledonia and the Fiji Islands. He derson of Portland. Mr. Anderson has been in the service for over three formerly was a tinsmith here until years and seems to be greatly enjoy going to Portland about a year or so ing his work, although stating that ago. He writes that they will be at he gets homesick for Oregon climate. Lt. Keith Mikesell arrived here late home to their friends at 2626 N. E. Saturday to visit at the W. A. Mike 16th Ave., Portland 12. Elmer Blahm, Petty Officer, U. s. sell and A. H. Cable homes. Lt. Mike Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam sell, who was wounded in action some Blahm of Hermiston, came last Thurs time ago, is still suffering some from day to spend a 15-day furlough here his wounds. He was injured in the with relatives and friends. He has batte of New Guinea. He went to been stationed at Jacksonville, Fla., Portland Sunday where he makes his but will now be stationed at Seattle. home. He must report back to an He has been in the service since De army hospital in about 30 days. Mr. and Mrs. George Harris have cember, 1942, being a graduate of recently received two interesting let Hermiston high school. The Methodist Ladies Aid are hav- ters from their son, Staff Sergeant ing the annual bazaar and cooked William H. Harris, in which he tells food sale at Burnham’s store on Sat- of some of his work in the service. He adv. states that old-fashioned methods still urday, November 4. The most complete line of Jewelry Items in this section of the state of Oregon. Ask especially to see our Men’s Rings. They are really marvelous. A. W. Behrman, Jeweler prevail there with women washing clothes on the river banks and cooking out of doors. He longs for Oregon climate and home food, although stat ing that he is still enjoying excellent health. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Pierce and Stan ley spent from last Thursday until Monday in Portland. Mr. Pierce at tended to business matters for the Farm Bureau Mill while Mrs. Pierce and Stanley visited with Miss Marion Pierce and other relatives. Miss Pierce is employed at the Kaiser Shipyards in Vancouver, doing office work. Stan ley, who is an Oregon Journal car rier here, was escorted through the entire Journal building as a guest of that paper. HERMISTON METHODIST CHURCH Walter A. MacArthur, Minieter “The God of the Business Man” is to be the topic of the morning sermon at 11 o’clock. The Sunday Evening club will re sume meetings again this week at 8 p. m. with a chalk-illustrated sermon on the topic, “We Give Thanks.” Church School at 10 a. m. and Youth Fellowship at 6:30 p. m. BROADCASTING OUR Uhanksgining Day Sperials Hills Bros. Dinette Combination Salad COFFEE 1-lb. jar 32$ VEGETABLES Del Monte Reliance 14 lb. 25$ TEA- Black CHOCOLATE 1 lb. pkg. 32$ 2%2-lb. pkg. 3 3 BISQUICK 2 pkgs. 259 CHEERIOATS 2 lb. pkg. 279 RAISINS 3 pkgs. 179 JEL-SERT 6 Delicious Flavors 10 lb. bag SUGAR 67 19 oz. can 180 14 oz. bottle 164 CATSUP Ripe Chirardelli Sweet Ground Our produce department will epecial- ize in variety and quality for your Thank egiving dinner need» . . . CELERY Crisp and tender SWEET SPUDS Jerseys CRANBERRIES Quart Mist Kist GRAPES 2 Lbs. 270 Table ALSO ARTICHOKES, CALOVAS, BRUSSEL SPROUTS, TOMATOES. PUMPKIN, SQUASH, CELO SAL ADS, GREEN PEPPERS, APPLES, CABBAGE, ENDIVE, LETTUCE and FRESH DATES. 35 Large jar 239 OLIVES Stuffed 5 oz. jar 379 OLIVES Pure 4 lb. pkg. 7 59 LARD Honar Whole Kernel 2 No. 2 cans 299 CORN Walla Walla Catsup, R. & W. 14 oz. Shortening, R. & W. 1 lb. Prunes, R. & W. 2 lbs. Raisins 2 lbs. Cake Flour, R. & W. Corn, R. & W. 2‛s Asparagus, R. & W. 2’s Peas, R. & W. 2’s Cocoa, Hershey 12 lb. No. 300 cans 278 ASPARAGUS Fancy Spears Magic Valley TOMATO JUICE 3 No. 300’s 25$ Wadham's GRAPEFRUIT J’CE 2 No. 2’s 258 Pheasant Cut 2 No. 2 cans 29Ç BEANS S & W Sliced Wadham’s Sweet Dimple 2 No. 2 cans 319 PEAS Pheasant Yellow Cling PEACHES PINEAPPLE No. 212 can 272 No. 21 2 can 320 Fresh Fruits & Vegetables for Thankgiving Lettuce I Celery 2 heads 19c Lee. Cp3zl!e 7c ‘ ' Carrots s Cranberries 2 bu. 9c lb. 32c Turnips Cabbage Sweet Potatoes lb. 10c Potatoes öRbb.sack 79c Hermiston Food Store Your Certified Independen I Phone 3781 HERMISTON, OREGON Grocer - > ’ Ground Chocolate, Ghirardelli 1 lb. 35$ Whole Wheat Fig Bars 2 lbs. 399 Cocktail Sauce, R. & W. 10 oz. 230 Grapefruit Juice, R .& W. 46 oz. 36 Molasses, Aunt Dinah 112‛s Molasses, Brer Rab. Gold L. 24 oz. 399 Sunshine Krispies 2 lbs. 33$ Fancake Flour, R. & W. 2% lbs. 19. Luncheon Meat, R. & W. 12 oz. 398 12e 258 160 438 160 12c ' 3 bu. 20c - lb. 3"c 200 2 36 368 296 EAT FOR YOUR ROASTS .. LAMB - VEAL BEEF 4 PORK TURKEYS . DUCKS. GEESE and CHICKENS à TABLE REG. HAMS and P I C N I C S Sliced Beets, R. & W. 2‛s 156 Sas, Dog Food 100 Gelatin, Wadhams 156 Flour, R. & W. 49 lbs. $2.29 Flour, R. & W. 2412 lbs. $ Í • 1 9 Oat*, Red & White 48 oz. 269 1 lb. 340 Coffee, Red & White SAUCES tGenisoseareex. I OLIVES Chopped, Green and Stuffed. Med., Ige. and jumbo in the ripe. Hermiston Trading Co. RED & WHITE ST9RE RFD&WHUE
