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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1944)
PAGE TWO OASIS THEATRE HERMISTON, OREGON PHONE 2121 April 28-29 Fri.-Sat. FRANCHOT l?" I ELA RAINES • MUM “Tng Pl” " IAVa usuaste" News Reel Musical—Hit Tune Serenade Sun.-Mon. Apr. 30-May 1 GREER GARSON WALTER PIDGEON MR. 4 MRS. MINIVER TOGETHER AGAIN IN ANOTHER SCREEN HIT I Myron Nation underwent his pre The “There'll Be Some Changes induction physical in Portland Mon Made” room improvement club met day night. He successfully passed the April 25 and discussed various room test and chose the Navy as his branch plans. It was decided that the club of service. | should be represented at the 4-H pro- Visiting at the home of Mr. and ' gram to be given May 20. The room Mrs. George W. Harris is their ! improvement club’s next meeting will daughter-in-law, Mrs. R. J. (Bob) be May 2. Harris, who has been with her hus- | Austin E. Chandler, formerly of band at Ft. Benning, Ga. Her stay the Umatilla Ordnance Depot but now of the ordnance depot at Provo, Utah, will be indefinite. spent a short time in Hermiston Wed Among those graduating from an nesday. Mr. Chandler is superintend intensive course of basic engineering ent of storage at the Provo ordnance training at recent Service School ex depot and is returning to Provo after ercises at Great Lakes, Ill., was John spending a 30-day leave. S. Little. 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bonnie Nell Pohrman was granted A. Little, Hermiston. Bluejacket Lit a divorce by Circuit Judge C. L. tle was selected for his specialized training on the baiss of his recruit Sweek in Pendleton this week from her husband, Willard S. Pohrman, on training aptitude test scores. Mrs. Dan Richards of Vernonia, grounds of cruel and inhuman treat Mrs. Tom Lenhart of Hanford, Mrs. ment. The decree restored her maid Pat McRoberts and daughter of For- en name of Eidson. Raley Peterson was the attorney for plaintiff. est Grove were all visitors this week Mrs. Bill Schinderling and daugh at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Ken- nings. Mrs. Richards and Mrs. Len- ter Darlene will leave this week for hart are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Port Hueneme, Calif., to visit indefi Kennings, Mrs. McRoberts is a grand- nitely with her husband who is sta daughter and the little McRoberts tioned there. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rus sell will take care of the Oregonian daughter is a great granddaughter. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Ayers left for route while Mrs. Schinderling is away. eastern Montana last Sunday night News has been received here that where they were called by the death of Mrs. Ayers’ mother, Mrs. P. H. Staff Sgt. Asa Shaw and Ray Shaw, Welty, following an operation. Mrs. U. S. Navy, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Welty visited her daughter here in Shaw, recently spent three days to gether in Honolulu. Staff Sgt. Shaw Hermiston last fall. Sgt. Julius Schmitt, formerly of has been stationed there for the past Hermiston, who has recently been sta- several years but Ray was making a tioned at Gardner Field, near Taft, short stop-over. Needless to say the boys had a fine visit. Calif., spent several days here last Jesse Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. week. Sgt. Schmitt has been in the service 21 months, and was en route F. R. Moore of Astoria but formerly to Salt Lake City. Utah. He was one of Hermiston, has recently received of the first carpenters on the job at his commission as Ensign and received his Navy Wings on March 29 at Cor the Umatilla Ordnance Depot. T/Sgt. and Mrs. Dale Thompson pus Christi, Texas. He is now sta are the parents of a daughter, Geor tioned at Jacksonville. Fla., for addi giana. born April 24 in St. Anthony’s tional training. Jesse is well known I in Hermiston. hospital in Pendleton. She is the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor spent grandchild of Mrs. Leona Thompson of Pendleton and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Monday and Tuesday at the court Sommerer of Hermiston. Sgt. Thomp- house in Pendleton where they were son, who went overseas last fall, is "Ol. ing on checking the owners of now in New Guinea. Mrs. Thompson various tracts of land and also city lots for irrigation assessment purpo- is the former Anne Sommerer. ses. Mr. Taylor is secretary for the Hermiston Irrigation district and -t city recorder. "W The "Out for Victory” garden club met at the home of Mrs. H. D. Wurt- smith on April 23 with all members present. Plans were made for the program to be given May 20 and re i > ports about gardens were given. In the new business, the Rural Electrifi PHONE- cation contest was discussed. The members also organized a squad of 722 or 691 “Oregon Green Guards” with Eliza- , both Jones as captain. Refreshments STANFIELD LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Pierson, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shaw and Mrs. C. A. Kennison were callers in Pendleton Wednesday. Mrs. Howard E. Petit, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Geor- gia Henderson, and her aunt, Mrs. C. E. Baker, left Tuesday for her home in Eugene. Mrs. Barbara Emert left recently for Warrensburg, Missouri, to be with her husband, Lt. Phill Emert, who will be stationed there until he leaves for overseas duty. Dr. J. P. Stewart, eyesight special ist of Pendleton, will be at the Her miston Hotel on Wednesday. May 3, between the hours of 10:00 a. m. and 37-lc 5:00 p. m. B. J. Nation, E. P. Dodd and Her- man Plaas. appraisers of the estate of Bert F. Parsons, have set the sum at (3,234.38, and have filed the inven tory and appraisement in the county clerk’s office in Pendleton. Mrs. J. V. Villermoure, who recent ly underwent a major operation at St. Anthony's hospital in Pendleton, is reported as getting along nicely. Corp. Frank G. Felthouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard W. Felthouse of Hermiston, was recently awarded the good conduct medal at Pueblo Ar my Air Base, according to an an nouncement received by the Herald. He is a gunner on a combat crew, and entered the service August 18, 1942. News Reel Tuesday, Wed., Thursday May 2-3-4 DOUBLE FEATURE SISTERS PATRIC “Jesus said unto them, If God were your Fath er, ye would love me: for I proceeded forth and came from God ; neither came I of my self, but he sent me. Why do ye not under stand my speech? Even because ye cannot hear my words.” ‘ KNOWLES GRACE ScOOSMO BUTTERWORTH BILLY GILBERT ANNE ROONEY HERMISTON BAPTIST CHURCH H. V. McGee, Pastor Spray Painting $ $ S ; $ SHAKER SALT 2 lb. pkg. 7c IVORY SOAP med. bars 6c make coats, suits, skirts and slacks for women— the same high standards of workmanship so evident in their garments for men. You may select from hundreds of the latest fabrics — all wool products from the world’s best mills. — SATISFACTION GUARANTEED — were served at the close of the meet ing. The next session will be at the home of Richard Snyder. Mrs. O. O. Felthouse, accompanied by Mrs. Harvey Payne, Mrs. M. L. Watson and Mrs. Al Quiring, spent Tuesday in Walla Walla on business. Our boys must keep on fight- ing—we must keep on buy- ing WAR BONDS until vic- lory is won. Keep on BACK ING THE ATTACK. FORMER COVERNOR Umatilla Seiide Delegation The Umatilla P. T. A. has sent three delegates to the Oregon state P. T. A. Congress in Portland which is being held April 25. 26 and 27. Those chosen to go were: Mrs. Rich wine, president: Mrs. Nugent, secre tary, and Mrs. Byrnes, vice president. The ladies expect to obtain valuable information for the benefit of the newly organized P. T. A. in Umatilla. SGT. B H H : LOCAL VISITOR Sgt. and Mrs. William D. Beebe ar rived in Hermistin Tuesday from the Aleutian Islands where he has been for I’nited State» stationed for the yast two years. Sgt. i Beebe was married in Vancouver, Wn., Monday to Miss Dorothy Berner of Portland. The young couple plan hmm Orffíoü—itn to leave again Monday for Camp Hahn, Calif., where Sgt. Beebe ex problvnm and rcKourren. pects to be stationed for the next Equipped for eight months. thr ^ionaforuhip by The couple visited his two brothers, experience and training Kenneth and Bob Beebe, while here, Paid adv.—Sprague for U. S. Senator Committee and also visited his mother and sis- Rey B. Early, Morgan Building, Portland, Oregon ters in Portland. ALBERS FLAPJACK FL’R 2%z-lb. pkg. 21c KARO SYRUP 16c 1%2 lb. jar Now is the time to get your farm equipment in shape for the strenuous season just ahead. Be wise, like the owl, and prepare your equipment for the time when material will be hard to get When the war effort moves to the west coast, repair parts and me chanics will be scarce—be wise and repair now while both are available. Charlie Says WOODBURY SPERRY FACIAL SOAP R I NSO Soaks Clothes White WHEAT HEARTS 28-oz. pkg. Ige. pkg. BLACK TEA 47c 2 cans 29c MOP STICKS No. 2 cans 11c BATHROOM TISSUE No. 2 Cans SEAPORT SLICED BEETS DICED CARROTS 2 cans Tall Cans 19c CAMPBELLS VEG. SOUP HANSET SOFTIP BROOM 1 lb. jar 22c "This is news of interest to us all — now that there are no new cars being made, it behooves us all to take the very best care of the car we now have. “If you have your car paid for, you can now have a complete re- building job done and pay one- third down and the balance in easy monthly payments. Or if your car is now financed by General Motors Pkg- 26c Good value $1.14 HANSET SPRING each 16c 8 FORTRESS 6 rolls JUNIOR MATCHES PURE WHITE 1012-oz. can RELIANCE COFFEE 17 oz. KRUSTEAZ %2 lb. pkg. V-8 VEG. COCKTAIL 23c Perfect Pie-Crust - Adwater N’Roll M. J. B. S Yes, Sure à ^ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaat $ : Attention. Farmers! 6 | f- tie. S THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1944. THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON. 13c FLOUR 32c RED MEXICAN BEANS 6 boxes 25c have your repair work on ea»y monthly payments.” 23c 50 lb. bag $2.15 Take good care of your car now. per lb. 10c OUR SHOP IS EQUIPPED WITH THE MOST MODERN MACHINERY — OPERATED BY MECHANICS TRAINED FOR THIS SPECIAL PURPOSE. per lb. 10c 3 pkgs. 19c S BULK MACARONI $ SMALL CALIF. WHITE 41b*. 19c FISHER’S BIS KIT MIX : • 40 os. pkg. 32c BEANS VAN CAMPS TENDERONI Hermiston Food Store Phone 3781 HERMISTON, OREGON Your Certified Independent Greeer about This New Service AUTO REPAIRS H ermiston A uto C o Chas. Hodge, Prop. Hermiston — Phone 3661 ?
