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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1944)
BASIS THEATRE LOCALS HERMISTON, OREGON Jan. 21 - 22 Fri. - Sat ANN SOTHERN and JAMES CRAIG in Swing Shift Maisie Jan. 23 - 24 Sun. - Mon. Louis Hayward in Duke of West Point Tuesday YOUNG (DEAS SUSAN HERBERT Wed.-Thur«. Mrs. Finley is a patient in the local hospital. Mrs. Hattie Owens of Geneva, Neb., is spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Harm Casper. Mrs. Betty Sherman spent last week end in the Hermiston hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and family of Vancouver spent last week at the H. H. Casper home. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Casper are sisters. Mrs. Sam Brock returned home on Monday after a siege in the Hermis ton General hospital with an infected hand. Mr. and Mrs. Vardyn Buchanan of Corvallis (nee Mary Brownson) are announcing the birth of a son, David Vardyn, on January 10. This is their second child. Frank Sargent, local contractor, was admitted to the Hermiston General hospital Wednesday with first stages of pneumonia. A. W. Agnew this week leased the 80-acre ranch across the river on the west side to Kenneth Brown of Moun tain Home, Idaho. The place was for- ' merly rented by G. E. Knapp. Alton Kingsbury of Neotsu, Ore., was in Hermiston the forepart of the week attending to business matters. Mr. Kingsbury stated that they were now residing at Neotsu and that Mrs. Kingsbury is recuperating nicely. He is employed in a mill near there at present. Me" MARY | Jan. 26 - 27 GARFIELD i auzeov 0HARA “These things write I unto you, that ye sin not. And if any man sin, we have an advocate with the Father, Jesus Christ the righteous. And he is the propitiation for our sins: and not for our’s only, but also for the sins of the whole world.” HERMISTON BAPTIST CHURCH with H. V. McGee, Pastor DEXTER’S Honey Butter 14-oz. ctn. 30c WYLER’S Chicken Soup Mix 2 pkgs. 19c NABISCO S $ Shredded Wheat pkg. 12c WADHAM’S Shaker Salt Two 2-lb. pkgs. 15c SEA JOY BRAND can 18c Pink Salmon STALEY’S Cube Starch 3 pkgs. 25c VAN CAMP'S $ Tenderoni Cheerioats S Wheaties $ Kix 3 2 2 2 pkgs. pkgs. pkgs. pkgs. 3 lb. pkg. 25c GRAPE NUT Wheat Meal 2 pkgs. 27c S APPLE JUICE - Reliance MATCHES ■ Junior 46-oz. can 27Ç p. m. adv. 18c TURKEY SPREAD - Nalley's .. Per jar 37e 12 oa. jar Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hamm have received word that their son, Bill Hamm, and Bill Kirchner, former Hermiston buddies, are together at Tutuilla. Samoa. Needless to say, the boys are enjoying each other’s com pany. News have been received here of the marriage of Miss Beulah Ryland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ry land, to Sgt. Louis Creato on Sunday, January 9. The Rylands now reside in Freewater but formerly resided on a ranch east of Hermiston and later operated a cafe in Stanfield. Mrs. Creato formerly attended school here. Elmer L. Mulkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mulkins of Hermiston, is among a large class of cadets receiving pre flight training at the San Antonia Aviation Cadet Center. This is a nine-week course and prepares the cadets for actual flight training. Mul kins, better known here as Levester, is a graduate of Hermiston high school. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Fales and Mr. and Mrs. William Parker left Friday for Sweet Home, Ore., to attend the funeral of Mrs. Geo. Munts. Mrs. Munts is a sister of Mrs. Fales and Mrs. Parker. The funeral was held Sunday, the party returning to Her miston Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs. Munts’ two-year-old son, Richie, who will make his home with the Fales. St. Sgt. Cecil R. Warner is now in Italy, according to word received here by his parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. War ner, arriving there on Thanksgiving day. He writes that he is happy to be where the flowers are in full bloom, green grass and an abundance of green trees. Also he states that it is pleasant to be where people believe in some degree of sanitation. F. R. Moore of Astoria arrived in Hermiston Wednesday morning to attend to business matters here and expects to leave again the latter part of the week. The Moores have lived in Hermiston 13 years prior to going to Astoria about three years ago. Fly ing Cadet Jesse D. Moore, their son, is now stationed at Corpus Christi, Texas. Mr. Moore has been employed as a guard for Pacific Power & Light Co. at Astoria, and he says that coun try has one advantage over this coun try in that you can sit down at your work without being bothered with sand burs. Misses Stella Bohlman, Verna Pru- sia and Ina L. Moore spent the week end near Moscow, Idaho. Miss Moore returned to her home in that vicinity for needed equipment for the hospital. Mrs. Delpha Ebel, R. N., and Mrs. Beulah Primm, R. N., took charge of the Hermiston General hospital last week end while Miss Moore made a trip to her home near Moscow, Idaho. W. F. Cargill of Clarkston, Wash., is spending several days in Hermiston this week. The Cargills recently sold their home west of town but retained 10 acres of land. Mrs. Harm Casper entertained the Lutheran Ladies Aid at her home Wednesday. Officers were elected and light refreshments were served. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. John Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Hutchison of Pendleton were in Hermiston on a business trip Wednesday and Thurs day. Mr. Hutchison will again take up his duties on the P. P. railroad af ter February 1. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Harper and family of Seattle are visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. C. Warner. Mr. Harper is Mrs. Warner’s bro ther. Their mother. Mrs. Beth Wood ward, is here from Spokane staying with Mrs. W. C. Morehouse. Mrs. G. Earl Williams of Los Ange les, accompanied by her small nephew Tommy Buchanan of Corvallis, ar rived Thursday for a visit with her RATIONING parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brown son. Mrs. Williams expects to be in Hermiston three or four weeks. Mrs. B. J. Nation has been notified RATION BOOK NO. 3 that Miss Weed of the San Francisco (Brown stamps) for purchase of office of the American Red Cross will be at the Pendleton office next Mon meats-fats, etc. January 29—Expiration date of day and Tuesday to interview anyone interested in obtaining employment brown stamps R, S, T and U. Each weekly series good for 16 points. in Red Cross work. February 26—Expiration date of brown stamps V, W and X. V series valid January 23, W on January 30. and X on February 6. RATION BOOK NO. 4 (Processed fruits and vegetables, jams and jellies.) January 20- Expiration date of green stamps D, E, and F. Green stamps G, H and J valid January 1 to February 20. SUGAR March 31—Expiration date of stamp 30, in Book Four, good for 5 pounds. SHOES Stamp No. 18, Book One, and “Air plane” stamp No. 1, Book Three, valid for one pair each for indefinite per iod. Loose stamps not accepted. STOVES Purchase certificates available at local ration boards. WOOD, SAWDUST. COAL Fuel dealers deliver by priorities based on needs. FUEL OIL, February 8—Expiration date of period 2 fuel oil coupons. March 14—Expiration date of period 3 coupons. Cleans Dirty Hands GASOLINE January 21—Expiration date of No. 9 stamps in A book, each good for 3 gallons. March 21—Expiration date of No. 10 stamps, valid January 22. Value of gasoline coupons: A, B-l, C-l. 3 gallons: B-2, C-2, R and T, 5 Washing Powder gallons; D, 1.5 gallons: E, 1 gallon. TIRE INSPECTION Cars with A ration books must have tires inspected every 6 months: B books every 4 months: C books every 3 months. Commercial motor vehicles every 6 months or 5.000 miles, which Water Softener ever comes first. PRICE CONTROL Refer price inquiries and complaints to the price clerk of your local war price and rationing board. Pen Champ - Self Polishing CALENDAR Lava Soap —LEGS— • Modern man, unlike his sisters, must keep his legs covered. OVERALLS and COVERALLS are scarce. The trend of times demands a garment of comfortable cut and fashionable design. We’ll Supply You In PANTS tor WORK orDRESS (Shirts to match) SAYLOR’S with “non-rationed” stickers on them Umatilla P. T. A. To Meet may be sold ration-free any time and The Umatilla P.T.A. will hold its are not limited to the two weeks. next meeting Tuesday, January 25, be ginning at 8:00 o’clock in the high Rebekah» Schedule Meetings school- All members and interested The Hermiston Rebekah lodge is people are asked to attend as it will meeting regularly every first and be a very important business meeting. —e =- — third Wednesdays of each month, ac cording to the Noble Grand, Beulah Urged To~ Save Tin Cans Simons, and the secretary, Thelma Mrs. Walter Hamm, chairman of Harkenrider. The group meets in the the Hermiston tin can salvage cam lodge halls above the Oregon Hard ware & Implement Co., with visitors paign, has announced that citizens should continue to save tin cans as always welcome. another collection will be made soon. ---------- ------ ' " - The first drive some weeks ago netted Tabernacle Is Redecorated between two and three tons, making The members of the Pentecostal the campaign very successful. Tabernacle have been busy the past week redecorating the interior of their church building. Some new im provements have been made as well as painting and papering the walls. A new rug has also been placed on the A Girl Scout Leaders’ Club has floor, according to the pastor, Rev. been organized which includes lead Shelby E. Graves. ers and assistant leaders of the seven Members Are Obligated Hermiston troops. The January meet At the last meeting of the Westland ing was held at the high school on Grange. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Michel Tuesday evening, January 18. Meet and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Watson were ings will be held once each month. Plans for future meetings and acti obligated in the 4th degree. Two new applications were received. Arrange vities of the troops are discussed and ments for the annual dinner for progress of the various troops’ pro Grange members and their families grams checked. Arrangements for in are under the leadership of Mrs. G. vestiture ceremonies for Brownie, Girl E. Sturm. The dinner will be at the Scout, and Senior Service Scout school house January 28, and members groups are now being made. are requested to bring their own table Miss Lucy Holabird, national repre silver. The next Home Ec. meeting sentative, will return to Hermiston will be an all day meeting at the home i February 21 to 25. at which time of Mrs. Chris Sturm on January 26, j training courses will be scheduled and with a pot luck dinner at noon. Mem- ! 1 leaders and troop committee members bers are asked to share their cars and . will receive valuable helps and sug- to bring their neighbors. i gestions for their troops. SCOUT LEADERS ORGANIZE CLUB SUNDAY EVENING CLUB : A heA Hermiston Methodist Church % tmente j Sunday, January 23 » 8 p. m. • Instrumental Music “I CAN” — Chalk Illustrated RINSO Quality Shoe Repairing ▲▲▲AAAAAAAAA BORAXO Will Pay Prompt Attention to Mail Orders! 3 med. bars 19c 35c White King 2 Pints for the price of One 2 pints LEE’S SHOE SHOP 123 S.E. COURT — PENDLETON 45c Floor Wax Nalley's Hamburger or Sweet RELISH Mr. Fruiff is in the Hermiston hos pital recuperating from an accident- Jack Chapman returned to his home Thursday after a few days stay in the Hermiston General hospital. Thelma Deane Cutler underwent a mastoid operation in Walla Walla re cently. Later she stayed two days in the local hospital before her return to her home in Boardman. Joy Reed had her appendix removed in Walla Walla. She is recuperating at the Hermiston General hospital. Newton Hammack is recovering sat isfactorily after a very serious illness at the local hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Agnew, who have spent the past two months in this area on business matters, expect to leave this week end for their home in Portland. Dr. J. P. Stewart, eyesight psecial- ist of Pendleton, will be at the Her miston Hotel on Wednesday, January 26, between the hours of 1:00 and 5:00 19c 2 pkgs 24c 23c 24c 2 pkgs. NO PREMIUM Mother’s Oats $ THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1944. HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON. OREGON. PAGE TWO 53c Hermiston Food Store Your Certified Independent Phone 3781 HERMISTON, OREGON Grocer Certain types of novelty and other low-priced women’s shoes went on sale ration-free Monday in the nation’s shoe stores at $3 or less pair, through January 29. the district OPA an nounced, in order to help dealers move limited quantities of wearable shoes | not readily sold for ration stamps. Mail order houses, wholesalers and | manufacturers may also sell 15 per | cent of their September 30 stocks of | women’s shoes ration free, subject to | the $3 price limit. The shoes must be ' marked “non-rationed” with official | i OPA stickers supplied by the district OPA office. Retailers will benefit from this provision, too, since shoes Don’t .... Buy a New Suit without seeing our new styles, new fabrics, and last but not least, our new values —for Spring and Summer, 1944—for Men and Women. SEE Ernest Ghormley at SAYLOR’S
