PAGE TWO
OASIS THEATRE
HERMISTON, OREGON
PHONE 2121
Dec. 24-25
Fri.-Sat.
Here’s
M-G-M'a
NEWS and CARTOON
Sun.-Mon.
Dec. 26-27
00
VAeNER”,
DOUBLE FEATURE
THI PINE RIDGE RIOTS
MAK THE NO TOWN IAS
A
LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shaw, Mrs. Ves
ter Shaw and Bob Harris were Pen
dleton callers Monday.
The Christmas program of the Bap
tist Sunday School will be presented
Friday at 8:00 p. m.
Miss Esther Strachan and Mrs.
Hazel Moore of Zion City, Ill., are
house guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Means.
Ella and Edna Hadley arrived home
last Saturday to spend the holidays
with their parents. They are stud
ents of Northwest Christian college.
Mrs. N. H. Gales of Seattle, Wash.,
visited with her mother, Mrs. G. R.
O’Daniel, and sister, Mrs. F. C. Mc
Kenzie, at the McKenzie home from
Wednesday to Saturday of last week.
N- J. Vanskike left Sunday night
for Portland where he will spend his
annual vacation with friends. Mr.
Vanskike plans to return to Hermis
ton about the first of the year.
Mra. Frank Morgan and daughter
Joanne of Salem came Friday to
spend the Christmas holidays with
her brother, Jack Reeves and family,
and her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Spencer of Umatilla.
Pvt. Charles A. Randolph, son of
Captain and Mrs. C. A. Randolph of
Hermiston, has been assigned to the
Army Specialised Training Program
at Syracuse university where he is
studying engineering. Pvt. Randolph
is a graduate of Lincoln high school.
Jack W. Tillery, Ph. Mate 1/c U. S.
N., was a visitor in Hermiston Mon
day. Jack attended Hermiston schools
and is well known by many local
friends. He has seen a goodly por
tion of the world since enlisting for
service in the Navy.
Pfc. Bill Nation, who is serving
with the Medical Corps, U. S. Army,
arrived this week from Seattle to
spend the holiday season with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Nation-
Bill has been stationed at Spokane.
Seattle, and expects to be assigned to
Portland for a length of time after
the first of the year.
.So this ¿4 Hlaskigloi
Tuesday
December 28
Double Feature
kw KMT
Sam LEVENE
Tenting Tonight
ON THE
Old Camp Ground
Wed.-Thurs.
"
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1943.
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON.
Dec. 29-30
MQ* rictum STamamo
| FRANCHOT TONE
wanswaHUNT—
««KELLY------
VAN JOHNSON \
ALAN BAXTER \
DICK SIMMONS
\
Thanks for your Cooperation in making
your reservation on Thanksgiving day, and
also for your patronage.
Yes, we are serving Turkey Dinner for
Christmas, and will serve you to the best of
our ability with our usual standard of good
eats.
We feel our prices are in tune with our
quality and service.
Thanks again !
-*-t wars---
Cartoon and Sport Reel
TEMPLE CAFE
P. S.—Please Make Reservations Early.
""..9 *
han
Miss Ina Wattenburger of Oakland,
Calif., is visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Harry Andrews, this
week. She also plans to visit another
sister, Mrs. M. E. Esselstyn, in Pen
dleton. Miss Wattenburger is head
of the Home Economics department of
the Oakland, Calif., high school. Since
her arrival here Miss Wattenburger
has been ill with the flu.
Robert Bensel, who is serving with
the U. S. Navy, came home this week
to enjoy a three weeks furlough with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ben
sel. He has just returned from the
Mediterranean area, seeing many of
the fighting fronts and experiencing
considerable combat. If possible a
more complete story of his work will
be printed next week.
Eleanor Skoubo, student of North
west Christian college, spent the week
end visiting old friends in Hermiston.
She left for Boardman on Wednesday
to spend the holidays with her par
ents. Eleanor and Muriel Kingsley
sang “Silent Night" in Danish and in
English at the U. S. 0. Sunday and at
Ordnance Tuesday evening.
Glenn Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. Warner, arrived home Monday
night. Glenn is a student of North
west Christian college and the State
Univeristy, and is minister of the
Christian church at Rockaway. Ore.
Glenn will preach at the morning
worship service at the Central Church
of Christ Sunday morning.
Lt- Bill Felthouse and family came
| this week from Alameda, Calif., to
I spend a short furlough in Hermiston
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Felthouse, and with her parents in
Walla Walla. Lt. Felthouse was a
guest of the Rotary club at its weekly
luncheon Thursday and entertained
the group present with some navy
stories.
Gale Davis, who moved to Portland
some weeks ago with his parents,
spent the first of the week in Hermis
ton visiting friends. Gale, or Blackie
as he is familiarly known, was a foot-
ball star on this year’s squad and
was counted on heavily for bosketball
duties. He is attending high school
in Portland but misses his Hermiston
friends. He states that all members
of the family are busy at work in
| Portland.
BROWN STAMPS
TO BE VALID
Validity dates for additional sets of
brown stamps in War Ration Book
Three for use in buying commodities
rationed under the meat-fats program
and green stamps in War Ration Book
Four, used in buying processed foods,
were announced today by the Office
of Price Administration.
Brown Stamps (Meats-fts) Book 3
—V becomes valid January 23, good
through February 26; W, January 30,
good through February 26; X, Febru
ary 6, good through February 26; Y,
February 13, good through March 20;
Z, February 20, good through March
20.
Green stamps G, H and J in War
Ration Book Four become valid on
January 1, for buying processed foods
and run through February 20. The
currently valid green stamps. D, E
and F, are good for processed foods
through January 20.
MRS. MCKENZIE
VISITS SON
Mrs. F. C. McKenzie recently re
turned from a two weeks visit to San
Luis Obispo, Calif., where she visited
her son, Pvt. Frank McKenzie, who is
stationed near there with the U. S.
army. He is in the infantry, war
communications division, having been
in the service a little over a year. He
recently has won several medals for
sharpshooting.
Mrs. McKenzie spent five days in
camp which is located near San Luis
Obispo. Frank had “free hours” each
day during her visit from 5:80 p. m.
to 6:00 a. m., plus Saturday after-
noon and all day Sunday. Mrs. Mc
Kenzie greatly enjoyed her visit with
Frank but stated that traveling con
ditions were very crowded. “Every
one takes it good naturedly, which
helps a lot,” stated Mrs. McKenzie. ,
: ★ White Christmas or
Groen Christmas is a
matter of both geog
raphy and of meteor-
ology. But Morry
Christmas is an affair
of the heart. And that's
the kind of a Christ
mas we are now wish
ing for you and yours
as 1943 draws to a
close.
TIFFANY OUT AT
FIELD STATION
Jess Tiffany, who for the past year
and a half has served as dairy herds
man at the Umatilla Field Station
near Hermiston, has resigned and
plans to accept employment in Calif
ornia in similar work. He came to
Hermiston after Don Sherwood en
tered the armed forces. The latter is
now a Staff Sergeant and stationed
at Camp Swift, Texas.
Mr. Tiffany stated Thursday that
he had enjoyed his work here and that
it had been good to meet so many
friends. He left Thursday for Van
couver to visit at the home of his par
ents prior to leaving for California.
a
THE NEW
DRY
CLEANER
X, Of«
“DUKE"
(Located at Hermiston Laundry
& Dry Cleaners;
-
-
CHRISTMAS CHEER 1943
T imes
have changed ,
but Christmas remains unchanged—
the year's outstanding holiday in the
timeless cycle of love and good
fellowship. In the same old familiar
way it gives us pleasure to wish for
you in this season of 1943 the most
in Christmas cheer and enjoyment.
GAMBLE STORE DEALER
Wm. H. Sabin, Prop.
STANFIELD, OREGON
Spirit of
Christmas
THIS STORE
which for a great many years
has supplied the families of
this community with neigh
Holiday Cheer i
borly things, wishes every
family an unusually happy
1943 Christmas season.
Buy a Bond for Christmas!
Hermiston Food Store
Phone 3781
HERMISTON, OREGON
Your Certified
indapandant
It’s about time for ua to
wake up and thank our
many friends and customers
for their valued patronage
during 1943. We cannot tell
you how much we appre
ciate your kindness. May
your Christmas be very,
very happy.
F what value is gratitude if it
forever remains unexpressed?
We are grateful to you for the
loyalty which has enabled us
to make measureable progress
during these difficult times.
And we want you to know it.
WE WISH FOR YOU IN 1944
LOADS OF GOOD LUCK
Hermiston Auto Co.
Chas. Hodge, Proprietor .