PAGE
OASIS THEATRE
PHONE 2121
HERMISTON, OREGON
Fri.-Sat
Dec. 3-4
DOUBLE FEATURE
01
AIR RAIDE
WARDENS 63
‘2$
IOMNNY MACK
TEX
BROWN
RIITER
DEEP IN THE
e
WARloTEXAS c
NEWS
Sun.-Mon.
Dec. 5-6
MABEL PAIGE in
Someone to Remember
Gang Comedy: Unexpected Richea
Newsreel
Dec. 7
day
DOUBLE FEATURE
, he falcot
.. i DANGER
CONWA
"THE OLD
Chisholm Trail”
Wed.-Thur«.
Dec. 8-9
DOUBLE FEATURE
AA) —as the Five at Spade
ZION Dice a Killer's Gravel
I TIM HOLT
iHt A vengihg
VIDER
ANN SUMMERS
AUTHENTIC THRILLS
—with the
RAF heroes
who guard
our convoys!
T communo :
RRS'RAZo
>
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1943.
HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON. OREGON.
TWO
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hammill of
Wayne Power, son of Mr. and Mrs.
P. A. Power, has been promoted from Portland were visiting relatives in
Second Lieutenant to First Lieuten Hermiston over the week end. Mr.
ant. Lt. Power is stationed some and Mrs. Hammill have both been
working in the Kaiser shipyards for
where in New Guinea area.
Mrs. H. G. Rankin left early this 18 months but the army needed him
Ruth Elaine was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Englert at the Hermiston week for Ogden, Utah, to visit about and he will be inducted December 4
General hospital November 20. She a week with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. at Forest Grove.
Stewart Rankin, and granddaughter.
The Methodist Ladies Aid are hav
weighed eight pounds.
Carol Jean.
ing the annual bazaar and cooked
Mrs. George Franz of Wyoming,
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Payne enter food sale at Burnham’s store on Sat-
who has been visiting her relatives
adv.
here for about a month, left Monday tained Thanksgiving day at a turkey urday, December 4.
dinner
at
their
home.
Guests
were
Mrs.
E.
P.
Dodd,
who
has
been
vis
for her home.
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Felthouse and iting her daughter, Mrs. Dale Fisch
See the excellent Firestone Christ
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Watson.
er at Eugene, returned home Wed
mas gifts at Rohrman Motor Co., Her-
nesday. She was accompanied by her
Buy
Firestone
toys
and
gifts
at
the
16-lc
miston.
Rohrman Motor Co., Hermiston. 16-lc mother, Mrs. R. Alexander, who has
Mrs. Glen McCracken left Tuesday
The Westland Home Economics club been spending the summer and fall
by bus for Vallejo, Calif., to join her
will have an all day meeting Wednes with her daughter, Mrs. Bertha Col
husband, Seaman 2nd Class Glen Mc day, December 8, at the home of Mrs.
lins in Portland.
Cracken, who is stationed there.
Frank Seeliger. A pot luck dinner
Relatives and friends here have re
Mrs. B. I. Whitney left Monday will be served at noon.
ceived word that Mrs. Claude H. Mor-
night for Petaluma, Calif., where she
Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Watson are an ter announces the marriage of her
will visit until after Christmas with nouncing the birth of a son, K. C. daughter, Mildred, to Clair Van Ars-
her daughter.
Junior, on November 27 at the Her- dale, Staff Sergeant, U. S. Army Air
Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Caíame and 1 miston General hospital. The young Corps, on Tuesday, November 16, at
Miss Grace Hartley left this morn man weighed eight pounds, two ounc Bryan, Texas. They will make their
ing for La Grande to spend a week es.
home at 806 South Hutchins, Bryan,
A, Thanksgiving day baby was born Texas.
or ten days.
The Methodist Ladies Aid are hav- to Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Jenkins at
Miss Marie Ogne. cashier at the
ing the annual bazaar and cooked the local hispital. The little fellow First National Bank, who has been
food sale at Burnham's store on Sat- weighed seven pounds, 14 ounces and in Drake, North Dakota, for the past
adv. has been named Donald Oscar.
urday, December 4.
month visiting with her mother who
A daughter, Audrey Faye, was born was very ill, returned to Hermiston
Mr. and Mrs. Norman V. Evans are
the proud parents of a baby daughter November 29 at the Hermiston Gen Monday only to receive word the same
Barbara Kay, born November 27 at eral hospital to Pfc. and Mrs. Bearl day that her mother had passed away.
Stewart. She weighed six pounds 13 She left immediately for North Dako
the Hermiston General hospital.
Patients at the Hermiston General ounces.
ta to attend the funeral.
hospital include Mrs. C. H. Beitel,
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Emory and three
Firestone toys and other gifts are
Mrs. Henry C. Vohs, Mrs. Benefit. daughters arrived Thursday morning now on display at Rohrman Motor Co.,
Mrs. Longhorn Sr., R. C. Todd, all of to spend the Thanksgiving holidays Hermiston.
16-lc
Hermiston, Miss Norma June Strange with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Van Patten op
of Stanfield and Mrs. E. A. Deulan of Attebury.
ened their home to a family gathering
Boardman.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rust have Thanksgiving day with a turkey din
moved their household goods to a ner at noon. Covers were placed for
house near Mrs. Rust's parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Attebury, sons Bob.
and Mrs. Tom Moore. Mr. Rust re Ronnie and Donnie, Mr. and Mrs. Dale
ported for the Navy November 30 at Emory, Gale and Jo of Seattle, Mr.
Spokane and will leave there soon for and Mrs. Dayton Harris and son Mike,
training- He has been employed in and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Van Patten.
“Now then we are am the shipyards at Vancouver.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rugg left Tues
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rohrman were day night for Bremerton, Wash., to
bassadors of Christ, as
hosts at their home Thanksgiving visit with their son. Bud Rugg, Sea-
though God did beseech day.
Covers were placed for Mrs. man 2nd Class, who is leaving that
you by us : we pray you
Ella Rohrman. Miss Alma Rohrman, post for another assignment- They
will visit Mrs. Rugg’s sister,
in Christ’s stead, be ye of Pendleton, Sgt. Korte and Pvt. also
I Trublood of the Boardman Bombing Mrs. Donald Kirkpatrick, and her
reconciled to God. For Range, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Spencer brother, Ralph McCulley, at Tacoma,
he hath made him to be ■ and twin sons, Kayella and Charles Wash. They expect to be gone about
Rohrman and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. ten days.
sin for us, who knew no Rohrman.
Pfc. Henry Sommerer Jr., son of
sin; that we might be
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. DeMoss have re Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sommerer of the
made the righteousness ceived another interesting letter from Columbia district, is home spending
their son, Harvey, who is receiving a part of a 15-day furlough. He has
of God in him.”
considerable fighting experience in been stationed at Camp Haan, Calif.,
the present conflict. He tells of the having been in the service for about
many hardships which Uncle Sam’s nine months. He is attached to the
fighting men are undergoing. In re- medical corps, spending most of his
HERMISTON
cent months his letters have been ra- time in the X-ray department. He ex-
BAPTIST CHURCH
ther pessimistic but of late they have pects to spend most of the duration at
quite cheerful and the
his present assignment.
I— been
- quiver
" last
- letter
0----
H. V. McGee, Pastor
'1
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Geer spent
I stated, “I feel that by the end of ‘ 1944
this week visiting relatives and
1 there will be a great change made.
friends in Hermiston, Pendleton and
Walla Walla. Mr. Geer, who is Chief
Pharmacist Mate, U. S. Navy, has
just returned from 21 months sea du
ty and is enjoying a 30-day furlough.
They left Friday to spend the week
end in Portland with Elder and Mrs.
C. A. Scriven and then will continue
on to Seattle where Mr. Geer has
been assigned to duty at the naval
hospital. Mrs. Geer was the former
Margaret Hammill of near Stanfield.
= - - - - " - -P
LOCALS
For Women?
Yes!
MAKE COATS, SUITS, SKIRTS AND SLACKS ‘ ‘
FOR WOMEN!
1
The same high standards of workmanship so evi- * ‘
t i dent in their garments for men. Style is put in to 1
stay—worked in with the needle.
$
Many suitable materials at moderate prices. Let
us show you.
SAYLOR’S
D
When Cats Are Siek
DUZ or OXYDOL
24c
Medium bars, 3 for
20c
25c
Beauty Soap, 4 bars
Soap, 2 bars
9c
2 lb. pkgs., 2 for
15c
Corn or Gloss, 2 pkgs.
15c
1 Lb. pkgs.. Each
30c
Cream White, 3 lb. pke
67c
16c
No. 21 2 can. Each......
Washing Powder, Ige pkg.
IVORY SOAP
VANITY FAIR
HANDY MECHANIC
SHAKER SALT
STALEY’S STARCH
S & W COFFEE
ASPARAGUS
15c
Cream Style, 2’s, 2 for
29c
No. 303 cans, 2 for
25c
No. 303 cans, 2 for
25c
Walla Walla Valley, ea. . 17c
Giant size ...........
14c
10c
7 oz. pkg.......................
10c
Alber's Carnation, Ige
25c
Sunset Valley, No. 2 can ..
PHEASANT CORN
$
PHEASANT BEANS
SEAPORT PEAS
Uhat You ßiuf. With
WAR EENIS
PRUNES, No. 2%’«
Schoc! Days
POST TOASTIES
BRAN FLAKES
Post, 8 oz. pkg. .
SHORTENING
GRAPENUT FLAKES
WADHAM’S KRAUT
WHEAT FLAKES
$
Phone 3781
HERMISTON. OREGON
Grocer
Tung OU
Dr. David Fairchild of the U. S.
department of agriculture first in
troduced the tung tree'to California
in 1905. Tung culture remained on
a small scale and experimental lev
el for 25 years, chiefly because man-
üfacturers could obtain all they
needed from China. But in recent
years the acreage of tung planta
tions in this country has been greatly
extended, and today about 175,000
acres in southeastern United States
have been planted in tung trees. Of
this area only about 50,000 to 60,000
acres are in full production of the
oil-bearing fruit. In 1940 the United
States produced 5,000,000 pounds of
tung oil, but imported nearly 100,-
000,000 pounds.
FUEL OILS
UNION STOVE OIL
CALL
2751
UNION BURNER OILS
FOR PORMPT DELIVERY
Hermiston, Oregon
George Harkenrider
a
Your
RED& WHITE
DECEMBER
Yean
r
Store
R. & W. FLOUR I
It’s Good!
49 lbs. $2.39
,
Sale of
FOOD
$ Pre-Cooked Beans
2 pkgs. 29c
: • Chili Dinners College Inn 2 pkgs. 33c
Pork & Beans
2 for 31c
Stidd's Tamales
2 for 55c
Spiced Green Tomatoes 29 oz. 33c
Green Beans R. & W.
No 2‘s 19c
Peas Small, R. & w.
No 2’s 19c
Tomatoes Solid Pack
21‘s 17c
Pumpkin Golden, R. & W.
2%‘s 13c
When our fighters fly at 400 miles
an hour with a Jap Zero or a Mes-
serschmidt on their tails there isn’t
much time for cogitation so the
Army and the Navy show as many
motion pictures of actual dog fights
and air battles as possible to our
student fliers.
PANCAKE FLOUR
R. & W. Plain
212 lb. pkg. 199
R. & W. Buckwheat, 212 lb. pkg. 254
oVEGE
$
FRESH TOMATOES ..
Lb. 190
CRANBERRIES.........................Lb. 3 30
LETTUCE, large firm heads .... 2 for 230
GRAPEFRUIT, Texas pink .... 3 for 278
>
Hermiston Food Store Your
Certified
Independent
lost appetite is restored by a raw
chicken head with the feathers left
on but the bill cut off.
Union Oil Company
Engagement It Announced
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jackson an- i
nounce the engagement of their daugh-1
ter. Jane Margaret, to Wm. J. Bous-
quet, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J-
Bousquet of Umatilla. Miss Jackson
was graduated from Hermiston high
school in 1938 and for the past four
years has been employed by the Uma
tilla Electric Cooperative Association.
Mr. Bousquet was graduated from
Umatilla high school and is at pres
ent employed in Portland as a train
dispatcher for the Union Pacific Rail
road. Wedding plans are being made
for February.
Star, TC and Walla
Pictures of trainer flights, bomb
ing flights and flights by fighters are
all a part of the routine for our stu
dent pilots and must be drilled into
them just as it is necessary for us
to remind ourselves daily of the ne-
-4
oeccoRgcwroR,e-ARg--w--R------R------R-----AR-----i4
When your cat backs away from
his food, first examine his teeth. He
may have an ulcerated or broken
tooth that makes it painful to eat,
and cats are averse to pain. If you
find something wrong with his teeth,
have the veterinarian take care of
them. If his teeth are all right and
he seems well, wait a couple of days
for his appetite to come back. Check
on him to see if he is constipated
and, if so, give him a generous tea-
spoon of mineral oil on a flaked sar
dine and follow this with milk of
magnesia twice a week.
Continued refusal to eat, particu
larly if accompanied by fever, dull
ness and roughened fur, is a mat
ter for the veterinarian. Of course,
cats sometimes become bored with
what they are fed and want a
change. Old cats frequently become
choosy. In that event tempt them
with something dainty and nourish
ing, chicken meat, beef juice, what
ever they fancy. Sometimes a cat’s
STOCK UP
NOW
foam WOW
$
ó
HAMS
Half or Whole
d
d
Boston Butts and Smoked Picnic
i - Hermiston Trading co.
HEB & WHITE STOEE
EI Re owreRerr'
Viewort
d