The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, March 23, 1944, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE TWO
OASIS THEATRE
HERMISTON, OREGON
PHONE 2121
MARCH 24-25
FRI.-SAT.
Gang Comedy
LITTLE MISS PINKERTON
News Reel
MARCH 26-27
SUN-MON.
Double Feature
JANE
WITHERS
MY BEST
* GAL •
jtaaf nut
AVID BRUCE
George Dolenz
E. R. Buzzard received word Tues­ turned to her home in Weiser, Idaho.
day that his son, Creston Buzzard, She had been visiting a week at the
has successfully passed physical exa­ home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. O.
minations for the U- S. Navy and is O. Felthouse.
now stationed at Camp Farragut, Ida.
R. C. Todd, one of Hermiston’s old­
The Four-H boys and girls of the er men who are still able to be up
Westland district are putting on a and around, this week moved to the
play at the Grange at an open meet­ Hermiston Hotel after staying at the
ing soon. The date will be announced local hospital for the past five months.
at a later date.
Mr. Todd delights in talking with his
Mr. Steiner, D. A. Campbell, Mr. cronies on Main street and always
Sisson. Clarence Medlack of Heppner, has a cheery word for all his friends.
N... Florence
LI 1 Sink
. I. and
y little 1 baby
— 1
• • •
Mrs.
Chamber Group To Meet April 3
Getchell are patients at the local hos­
pital, according to information given
Sam Moore, president of the Her­
The Herald.
miston Chamber of Commerce, is an­
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Backus an­ nouncing a meeting of that organiza­
nounce the arrival of a baby boy tion for Monday night, April 3, at the
weighing 8 pounds 1 ounce, born U. S. O. Pete Laas, of the P. & G.
Tuesday at the Hermiston General Cafe, will serve the dinner. Details
hospital. The little fellow was named of the program will printed next
Frank Lee and he is their second child. week.
Misses Rebekah and Dorothy Pier­
CARD OF THANKS
son, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. K. D.
Pierson, have purchased a new home
We wish to take this opportunity to
from Interstate Homes, Inc., located thank our neighbors and friends for
on Hermiston avenue. The girls moved the kindness and sympathy during the
into their new home Tuesday of this recent death of our father and broth-
week.
er. We wish to especially thank those
O. C. Pierce, manager of the Farm who contributed floral offerings and
Bureau Mill, is in Portland this week otherwise assisted with funeral ar­
attending to business matters for that rangements.
concern. Mrs. Pierce recently spent
Members of Bert Parsons Family,
a week in Portland visiting her moth­
Ben Parsons, Brother.
er and also her daughter. Miss Mar-
NOTICE
ion Pierce.
Fred Gooch, formerly of Hermiston,
To all who are interested in the
who was recently taken into the ser­ Hermiston Cemetery, and particular­
vice, has been sent to the Ordnance ly those who have certificates of mem­
Replacement Training Center, Aber­ bership in the association, there will
deen Proving Ground, Md., where he be a meeting of the association at
will receive his basic training as an 7:30 Friday night. March 31st, in the
Ordnance soldier.
Legion Hall for the purpose of elect­
Announcement is being made of the ing a board of trustees and any other
sale by Ray Null to Frank Young of business that may come before the
the 38-acre Null ranch southwest of meeting.
Hermiston. A total of 22 acres are
W. L. Hamm, Sec.-Treas.
under irrigation. The Youngs also
A. W. Prann, President.
recently purchased the former George
Strohm property southwest of town.
Fanny Lou Ghormley, 14-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Ghormley. underwent an operation for |
appendicitis at St. Anthony's hospital
in Pendleton this week. Her father. ' Gerald J. Coxen, Hermiston, re­
who is manager of Saylor’s depart- ceived the rating of Seamon, first
ment store here, states that she is, class, upon graduation March 4, from
the Naval Air Technical Training
getting along nicely.
A baby daughter, Dixie Lee, 7 lbs. Center, Norman, Okla., according to
7 oz., was born Friday to Staff Sgt. an announcement from the Thirteenth
and Mrs. Bruce Giddens at the Her- ' Naval District.
Seaman Coxen enlisted in the Navy
miston General hospital. Mrs. Giddens
is a daughter of Mrs. J. S. Burnham in Portland in February, 1943. Hav­
and Dixie Lee is Mrs. Burnham’s first ing completed his schooling in avia­
grandchild. Staff Sgt. Giddens is tion machinery, he will now be trans­
now stationed with the armed forces ferred to a naval unit afloat or to
another shore station for further in­
somewhere near London.
Mrs. O. O. Felthouse accompanied struction and Work.
Mrs. Barbara West, Miss Bonnie
Stewart and Mrs. Sims Baker to La
Grande Saturday to S
P end.
Sunday
Sunday
with relatives. All returned
evening except Mrs. Baker who re-
Owen R. Anson, Rt. 1, Stanfield,
received the rating of Aviation Ord­
nance Mate, third class, upon grad­
uation February 26 from the Naval
Air Technical Training Center, Nor­
man, Okla., according to an announce­
ment from the Thirteenth Naval Dis­
trict.
Aviation Ordnance Mate Anson en­
listed in the Navy in Spokane, Wash.,
August 20, 1943. Having completed
his schooling in aviation ordnance, he
will now be transferred to a naval
unit afloat or to another shore sta­
tion for further instruction and work.
LOCALS
Mrs. H. K. Iverson and son Dean
are spending this week with relatives
and friends in Portland.
Mrs. Rena Waterman returned from
Portland where she had made her
home for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Kersbergen
spent from Friday till Sunday on a
business trip in Portland.
Mrs. Laura Mortimer left Saturday
for Portland where she will be the
guest of her daughter and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Bray are the
proud parents of a baby boy. Thomas
Edward, born March 22 at the Her-
miston General Hospital.
Miss Opal Barlow, who has been
working as a Nurse Aide at the local
hospital, is spending a few days visit­
ing relatives in Southern Idaho.
Mrs. George Graham and baby
came this week from Sunnyside, Wn.,
to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Harris, for several weeks.
Thelma Aulton, an employee of the
Hermiston General Hospital, accom­
panied her husband on a business trip
into Idaho this week.
Cpl. Myrl H. Hughes arrived Thurs­
day night to spend a few days with
his sister, Mrs. H. G. McCulley. He
is stationed at Harrington, Kansas,
where he plays in an Air Force band.
Clyde Hebert, who has been a guard
at the U. O. D. for about a year, was
taken to the U. O. D. hospital Monday
morning with a severe attack of the
flu and possibly pneumonia.
giace M c D onald
Rogers Trio
Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., March 28-29-30
CLAIRE TREVOR
and
ALBERT DEKKER
in
Woman of the
Town
GERALD COXEN
ENDS TRAINING
“Then Simon Peter
answered him, Lord, to
whom shall we go?
Thou hast the words of
eternal life. And we be­
lieve and are sure that
thou are that Christ, the
Son of the living God.”
Color Cartoon
CHICKEN LITTLE
HERMISTON
BAPTIST CHURCH
Invasion of Europe
H. V. McGee, Pastor
STANFIELD BOY
GETS NEW RATING
GOLDEN WEST
TABLE QUEEN, SALAD
Coffee
Dressing
30
1 LB. PKG.
Catsup
17
14 OZ. BOTTLE
Pineapple
-
-
-
29
5 OZ. BOTTLE
09
-
Potatoes
50 LB.'BAG
75
-
Golden Grain. Italian Style
NEW WEST
Apple Juice
32 OZ. BOTTLE
- -
25
59
32 OZ. BOTTLE
Spaghetti
M. J. B.
MAISON ROYAL, MAPLE
Northern Ireland. AAF Eighth •
Composite Command Station — Less
publicized, but equally as important |
as the flyers who actually bomb Ger- I
man targets in the pre-invasion on- |
slaught on Europe, are the AAF |
ground crews.
Among the technical crews, who
buttress the men who fly, is Private
First Class Charles L Hunt, 29,
whose mother. Mrs. A. M. Hunt, re­
sides at Stanfield, and who is an auto
i mechanic at this base. He entered the |
• Army two years ago and prior to |
| then was a farmer.
He has a brother, Lawrence J. Hunt,
in the AAF and his wife also resides I
in Stanfield.
TWO OF A KIND
Two pairs to wear on alter­
nate days—that's smart
economy at any time; but
with rationing, it's a "must"!
For the pair you need now,
get Weyenberg Shoes —
tops in comfort — rugged
and husky for long mileage,
easy walking and down­
deep satisfaction. See us
for a pair today.
UI/
SHOES
FOR
MISS RITCHIE TO
Miss Kay Joyce Ritchie, daughter of
Mrs. Anna Ritchie of Hermiston, left
Tuesday evening for Seattle, Wash.,
where she will enter Seattle College
for the spring quarter. Miss Ritchie
studied dramatics at the Cornish
School and with Laura Whitmire of
the University of Washington last
year. At Seattle College she plans to
major in literature. The College is
a Jesuit institution.
Miss Ritchie has been employed at
the Behrman Jewelry store for the
past several months.
Youth Director To Speak
Miss Lois Tompkins, assistant di­
rector of Christian Religious Educa­
tion, youth division, will supply the
pulpit in the Baptist church Sunday
morning. This talented young lady
is an inspiration to young and old
alike. Miss Tompkins will be at the
Youth Conference Sunday evening be­
tween the hours of 7 and 8. The even­
ing worship service will be in charge
of Miss Isabelle Gates, Christian
Friendliness Missionary. Those who
heard her inspiring message last Sun­
day will welcome an opportunity to
hear her again. Following the even­
ing service a fellowship hour will be
observed. Special music and refresh­
ments will be features of this meeting.
Westland Grange Honors Alstott
The Westland Grange is sponsoring
a farewell party Friday night, March
24, honoring Don Alstott, who is leav­
ing soon for the armed service.
Thursday night (today), the Home
Economics club will meet at the home
of Mrs. Elmer Watson.
, -r
*
Wayne Morse
FOR U.S. SENATE
Ralph D. Moores, Corbel Bidg., Portland, Ore."
Awake, ye sinners. God gave His only Son,
To whosoever believes—to each and every one:
And Jesus died upon the Cross for you and me—
He gave His life, so that Christians might be free.
Arise, ye sinners!
Stop drinking, stop
Stop gambling, and
Without our Christ
Tomorrow may be too late!
cursing, and do not wait:
living in temptation and sin;
Jesus, one cannot win.
Repent, cease from evil, and be born again:
Put your heart in God’s trustworthy hand:
He will surely guide you through every trial
Oh, pray and trust our Lord all the while.
Go forth, ye Christians, throughout the world!
Carry the banner of Christ, from birth to burial:
If we stand for Him al! along life’s highway,
How happy will be the Judgment Day!
Pentecostal Tabernacle
S. E. GRAVES. Pastor
25
14 I B. PKG
Cocoa
12
-
Tissue
« ROLLS
.
.
-
-
25
MAY 22-JUNE 2
Make Use of Our
KARO
65
10 LB. BAG
ROYAL CHEF. CLAM
Chowder
15 OZ. JAR
•
•
Syrup
16
1 's LB. JAR
B.
| SKIPPY
31
MAY 22-JUNE 2
Peanut Butter 37
MAY 22- JUNE 2
Creamy or Crunch Style, 1 lb Jar
RENTAL
LIBRARY
Al./. THE LATEST BOOKS AND
REST SELLERS!
ONLY 3c A DAY (Minimum 5c)—
Hermiston Food Store
Phone 37S1
HERMISTON. OREGON
Your
Certified
Independent
Grocer
MAY 22-JUNE2
HERMISTON
MINISTERIAL
ASSOCIATION
MEN
SAYLOR’S
FORTRESS, BATHROOM
BAKER’S
1 LB
Sauce
U. S, NO. 2
PALMDALE
NO. 2%’s
30
-
QUART JAR
ON GROUND CREW
DERBY BARBECUE
RELIANCE
$
THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1944
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
FARMERS SUPPLY
Hermiston, Oregon