The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, December 16, 1943, Page 2, Image 2

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    OASIS THEATRE
HERMISTON. OREGON
PHONE 2121
Fri.-Sat
Dec. 17-18
TARRING
EDWARD G.
ROBINSON!
GLENN
MARGUERITE
EDGAR
FORD • CHAPMAN * BUCHANAN
NEWS and CARTOON
Sun.-Mon.
Dec. 19-20
Charles Coburn
and
LOCALS
Little Michael Espanola has been ill
at the local hospital but is improving
and returned to his home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Saylor of Pas­
co were overnight guests Tuesday at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Mor­
gan.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jackson of
Rainier, Ore., are announcing the
birth of twin girls, Donna Louise, 5
piunds 14 ounces, and Delores Jean. 5
pounds 12 ounces. Mr. Jackson is
now in the armed service and is a
brother of Rex Jackson of Hermiston.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kennings have
received word that they are now
great-grandfather and great-grand­
mother. A baby daughter, Betty Irene
has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Mc­
Roberts of Forest Grove. Mrs. Mc­
Roberts is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Robinett and Mrs. Robinett
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­
nings.
Marguerite Chapman
in
My Kingdom
for a Cook
NEWS REEL and COMEDY
December 21
AUMONT
PETERS
SUSAN
RICHARD
WHORF
MARGARET
WTCNERLY
HA ns
Dec. 22-23
Wed.-Thurs.
DOUBLE FEATURE
ROY ROGERS.
TRIGGER
$X
“And behold, thou
shalt conceive in thy
womb, and bring forth
a son, and shalt call his
name Jesus. He shall
be great, and shall be
called the Son of the
Highest: and the Lord
God shall give him the
throne of his father Da­
vid : and he shall reign
over the house of Jacob
for ever; and of his
kingdom there shall be
no end.”
ATAIN
HERMISTON
BAPTIST CHURCH
A baby boy, weighing 10 pounds, 2
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bullington are
ounces, was born Monday evening to announcing the birth of a baby girl,
Mr. and Mrs. Fulbright at the Herm­ Sharon Anne, at the Hermiston hos­
iston General hospital.
pital Sunday. She weighed 7 pounds.
Pvt. Bob Harris, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Smith left Monday for
BLANKETS — PILLOWS — TABLECLOTHS
a three weeks trip into California to Mrs. George Harris, came this week
to
spend
the
Christmas
holidays
with
visit relatives at San Francisco, Los
Angeles and King City. Mrs. Laura his parents on a furlough. He has
— FOR HIM —
— FOR
Mortamer is in charge of the Hermis­ been stationed in Alaska but recently
ton Hotel during Mrs. Smith’s ab­ he has been transferred back to Ft.
Billfolds
Lewis.
sence.
Mr. and A. W. Agnew of Portland
I will rent or sell my farm with 6-
room house, 1 mile west and * mile have spent the past several weeks at
north of steel bridge on Hermiston- their farm in Westland district where
Ordnance road. A. W. Agnew. Will they have improved the place. It is
be there on Saturday and Monday of the old homestead place of the Agnew
18-lp family. The Agnews plan to remain
this week.
A baby boy was born December 10 here until after Christmas.
Earl Frisco and Leonard Peterson
to Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kemp at the
Hermiston hospital. He weighed 8 were taken to the Hermiston General
hospital Sunday following a car acci­
pounds, 2 ounces.
Edwin I- Bros ten of Stanfield has dent that afternoon. Both are pro­
been promoted from Carpenters Mate gressing satisfactorily.
Mrs. A. R. Boulware was hostess
2nd Class to 1st Class. He is attached
to the 38th Naval Construction Bat­ Wednesday at a chicken dinner for a
talion, (Seabees), % Fleet Post Of­ few ladies. ' Present were Mrs. A. E.
Marble, Mrs. O. O. Felthouse, Mrs.
fice, San Francisco, Calif.
Charles
Shown and Shirley Quiring.
Mrs. Rodney Shoen left this week
for San Antonio, Texas, to be with The afternoon was spent in prepara­
her husband who is stationed there tion for the M. E. church Christmas PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE
George Attebury, Stanfield. There
for the time being. The Shoens were program.
Pastor Shelby E. Graves
are 34 grandchildren and 19 great
An interesting visitor here Saturday
just recently married.
grandchildren. Two grandsons are in
Edward Arnold Bray, son of Mr. was Tom Jones, rear gunner on one of
At this time of year, our minds the armed forces. A sister and a bro-
and Mrs. Walter T. Bray of Umatilla, Uncle Sam’s flying fortresses, who
visited
at
the
homes
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
should be turned to the Greatest Gift ther, Mrs. Henry Carpenter and
graduated recently from the Naval
Air Training Center, Corpus Christi, Fred Siever and Mrs. Levi Jensen. ever given. For God so loved the Frank Belcher, both of Marysville,
Texas, and was commissioned a lieu­ Jones has seen considerable action world, that He gave His only begot­ Calif., also survive.
tenant in the U. S. Marine Corpe Re­ overseas—taking part in at least five ten son, that whosoever believeth on
Pall bearers for the funeral which
missions. On one occasion he spent Him, should not perish, but have ever-
serve.
was
held in Pendleton were Claude
two
hours
on
a
make-shift
raft.
Due
lasting Life. John 3:16.
Among those listed as patients at
McCall, Clyde Kenison, Lloyd Russell,
to
injuries
he
was
grounded
for
sev
­
the local hospital during the past week
Sunday, 10 a. m., Bible School.
Marvin Kilgore and John Schmidt.
were Mrs. Joe Hornsby of Stanfield, eral days. On the second day after
11 A. M., at this time we will be
Master Wilber Ray Nichols of Mil­ he was forced to remain at home, his having our Christmas program in
ton, Mrs. Mark Klinefelter, Mrs. Syb­ crew left on another mission and nev­ honor of the birth of our Savior. We
il Olson, W. R. Dixon, Jimmy Mead, er came back.
urge you to attend these services.
A surprise birthday party was en­
E. M. Barnett and Merlin Brown.
7 P. M., Young People’s meeting.
joyed
Saturday
night
at
the
Rex
Jack-
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jordan of La
7:45 P. M., Evangelistic service.
Grande are the parents of a baby boy. son home honoring Lloyd Harryman.
Keep these dates in mind and come.
Jack Lee Jordan, born last Friday at Present were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Jack-
the Hermiston hospital. He weighed ' son, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Berry, Mr.
SARAH ATTE BURY DIES
j and Mrs. Bill Parker, Lewis Fales.
7 pounds, 3 ounces.
LET US SOLVE
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Archie
Fales,
Mr.
and
Sam Ray, who formerly operated a
Sarah A. Attebury, 77, resident of
I
Mrs.
B.
L.
Kirk,
Mrs.
Nellie
Hoyt,
YOUR EYESIGHT
trailer camp here, was in Hermiston
Stanfield for 17 years and resident of
Wednesday attending to business mat­ Mr. and Mrs. Pete Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Santa Cruz, Calif., for 19 years, died
PROBLEM!
ters. He seems quite enthusiastic Lloyd Harryman, Vern Franklin and recently in Santa Cruz. She is sur- If your eyes trouble you come here
about the future of this territory—- their families. After a bounteous vived by her husband, Richard G. At- for a thorough examination . . . .
birthday supper a kangaroo court was tebury of Santa Cruz, to whom she |
feeling sure that activities will begin
Modern glasses ground to fit if
,_
.
was married in 1884 in Clinton coun- I they are needed.
again in the near future. He was held.
Mr. and Mrs. George Harris have
Mo
looking for property either in Uma­
received an interesting letter from
Of the 12 children, the following 10 Over 30 Years Successful
tilla, Hermiston or in between. The
Optical Experience!
Rays now reside in Sandpoint, Idaho. their son. Bill, who is with the armed survive: Louie L. Attebury, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Van Patten of New forces overseas. Bill has been in In­ Margaret Parkes, Santa Cruz; Mrs.
dia for some time and remains quite
DR.
DALE ROTHWELL
Bridge, Ore., and Mrs. Alton Wilson '
Clyde Wayland, Mrs. George Clanton,
cheerful.
In
his
last
letter
he
wrote
OPTOMETRIST
and daughters Paula and Darla of 1
San Jose, Calif.: William R. Atte­
a poem entitled "Whatta Life”, in
bury, Oakland, Calif.; Theodore R. 418 South Main St. — Pendleton
La Grande arrived Thursday of last '
which he tells of the life of a soldier.
Near Bus Depot
Attebury Pacific Grove, Calif.; John
week and were overnight guests at ,
The poem is excellently written and R. Attebury, North Plains; Roy and |
the home of their son and brother.
be read at the Herald office
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Van Patten. Fri- can
'
day the group accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Van Patten and baby Ilene
Kay to Seattle where Paul’s brother |
is stationed for a short time. They
returned home Wednesday night.
H. V. McGee, Pastor
$
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1943.
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
PAGE TWO
Christmas apertala
MIN-OT
CRANBERRY SAUCE
-id
12%.. canl^
$
SUPREME
SALAD DRESSING
A3c
Per Quart T*
LINDSEY
RIPE OLIVES
914.0. jar
21c
RELIANCE
S
PIMIENTOS
2 for 25c
2-oz. jars
SOYA BEANS
2 lbs.
19c
N. B. C.
SHREDDED WHEAT
Per package
CHINESE NOODLES
11c
Golden Grain
GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR
50 lb. sack
$2.45
KELLOGG’S PEP
1 2c
9c
—*
3 pkgs. 2 5(
Large package
SOUP MIXES
SWANSDOWN
BISQUICK
32c
Biscuit Flour
MIXED NUTS
Per pound
WALNUTS
$
Per pound
39c
Per pound
29c
PEANUTS
Fresh Roasted
45c
CAKE FLOUR
KARO SYRUP
5 lb. Jar
12-oz. Jar
18-oz. pkg.
12c
2 pkgs.
DUZ, OXYDOL or RINSO
Granulated Soap
Large package
JEL-SERT
23c
6c
3 bars 20c $
6 pkgs.
PHILLIP'S
TOMATO SOUP
Hermiston Food Store
Phone 3781
HERMISTON, OREGON
15t
Medium bar
6 Delicious Flavors
KELLOGG'S
CORN FLAKES
32c
CARROT JUICE MIX
Toilet Soap
17c
1 pound jar
COFFEE
45c
NALLEYS
SWEET RELISH
256
HILLS BROS.
IVORY SOAP
BLUE
Large package
$
3 cans
Your Certified
Independent
Grocer
35c $
25c
Not much like Christmas
. . . sleigh bells in
. . the laughter of little
children, and then—clear and nostalgic on
the frosty air—the miracle of tiny voices
singing "Psace on earth, ¿ood will to
men.” There’s the Christmas we all
dream of—but especially those of our
sweethearts, sons and brothers who are
Agbting in the muck and mud of a trench
. . . Think how they must dream of it!
And they do .. .
tmas
soldier (e boy you might know) of Christ-
v.estime last year.
“We landed about
noon and tried to sleep ... In the eve­
ning we went into a funny little African
town and saw an old movie . . . then
turned in. Not much like Christmas.”
He’s in the tropics now, that boy; it won’t
seem much like Christmas there, either.
But this year— this Christmas— the folks
back home are buying him the one present
that can help to bring him back—back to
a white Christmas—War Bonds!
De­
cide now to give your boy an extra War
Christmas, make every gift “The Present
With a Future”—War Bonds!
FOR PEACE ON EARTH*
41
This Ad Sponsored by
Hermiston AutoCo.
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