The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, June 22, 1944, Page 2, Image 2

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    OASISTHEATRE
Friday & Saturday
June 23 & 24
DOUBLE FEATURE
“7 WARNER -,
BAXTER
GHOST THAT
WALKS ALONE
A Columbia Picture
Sunday & Monday
June 25 & 26
—IORTII
‘ GENE hiin
LOCALS
Mrs. F. B. Belt is spending this
week in Portland visiting her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. L. I. (Bud) Curtis
announce the arrival of a baby boy
born Wednesday at the local hospital.
He weighed eight pounds, 10 ounces.
Mrs. Ernest Borthwick is a medical
patient at the Hermiston General hos­
pital.
Estle and daughter
Mrs.
Joyce Sue left Monday for a six weeks
visit with relatives in Big Springs,
Texas, and other points.
Dr. J. P. Stewart, eyesight special­
ist of Pendleton, will be at the Her­
miston Hotel on Wednesday, June 28,
between the hours of 10:00 a. m. and
45-1c
5:00 p. m.
Pvt. Fred Rankin and Mrs. Rankin
have arrived at Camp Luna, near Los
Vegas, New Mexico, where the former
will be stationed for the time being.
Pvt. Rankin recently spent a furlough
here with his wife and his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Rankin.
E. E. Rainwater, Snohomish, Wn.,
but formerly of Hermiston, recently
had a cartilage removed from his knee
and is now getting about on crutches.
His condition is not expected to be
serious.
Funeral services for the infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haddox were
held last Friday afternoon in Irrigon.
A. W. Prann was in charge of the ar­
rangements and Rev. C. Warner of­
ficiated.
PHONE 2121
‘
Covet Gad
//
JEROM
THURSDAY, JUNE
HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON. OREGON.
PAGE TWO
NEWS REEL AND CARTOON
Tues., Wed. & Thur«.
June 27, 28 & 29
“For the law was given
by Moses, but grace and
truth came by Jesus Christ.
No man hath seen God at
any time; the only begot­
Olia Aw
De HAVILLAND
ten Son, which is in the
bosom of the Father, he
hath declared him.
CARTOON AND COMEDY
BUY EXTRA
WAR BONDS
HERMISTON
BAPTIST CHURCH
H. V. McGee, Pastor
********
22,
1944.
Nancy Lee Clark entertained a
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oestreicher are
group of young folks of the freshman being congratulated upon the birth of
class at her home to a hayride and a a baby boy brn Thursday of last week
wiener roast recently.
at the Hermiston General hospital.
Mrs. Lula Freeburg and daughters, I The little fellow was named Riley
Mrs. Alice Hayes and Mrs. Harry Drew and weighed seven pounds, and
Banen, all of Burlington, Iowa, ar­ seven ounces.
rived Saturday morning at the home
Ensign Kenneth Bradshaw, son of
of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Watson. They Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bradshaw of Her­
continued on to Portland Sunday miston, arrived Tuesday to visit his
parents. He will report to San Diego
morning.
John McMullin, son of Mr. and Mrs. after his furlough on July 7th.
Roy Skarloken, teller at the First
J. W. McMullin, is now stationed at
Corrali College, Helena, Mont., where National Bank, is on vacation this
Mon who have triad everything else and paid all kindz of
fancy prices—usually get supreme comfort inthe MASÖ‘
he is taking a course under the V-12 week and is spending most of the
Shoa. The patented air cushion absorbs shocks andlars.
program. He recently wrote Supt. W. time at his home here.
yields with every step. Choice e many popular atylaa.
Pfc. Ralph C. Steiner has been
G. Kersbergen that he was enjoying
transferred from Camp Roberts, Cal.,
WEYEN BERG
his work.
Pvt. Bill Belt, son of Dr. and Mrs. to Ft. Lewis. He is connected with the
F. B. Belt, left last week following a medical corps. Pfe. Steiner is a son
furlough here for Camp Carson. Colo., of Nick Steiner of Hermiston.
Mss Golda Mumma arrived home
for assignment. He left by plane from
| Tuesday morning from Portland
Pendleton.
AIR CUSHION SHOE
where she attended a music teachers’
Mr.
Arthur , Greer », and convention and also visited friends,
... and Mrs.
.
family have just returned from Nam- | She was gone almost two weeks.
pa, Idaho, where they were called for I Mr. and Mrs. _ R. A. _ Brownson
are
HATS — SHIRTS — SWEATERS — TIES
the funeral services for Mr. Greer’s spending this week in Portland and
mother, who passed away at the age Corvallis on business and visiting at
GLOVES — BELTS
of 87 years. The deceased had many
the home of their daughter in the lat-
DRESS TROUSERS — WORK TROUSERS
friends here as she spent last summer ter town. Mr. Brownson is taking a
in Hermiston.
STOCKMEN’S TROUSERS
week’s vacation as manager of the lo­
Mrs. Monte Hedwall and daughter cal Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. office.
(These are extra fine.)
Carol of Portland are spending this
Funeral services for August G. Lin­
week in Hermiston taking care of ar- der, 77, were held last week Monday
SUSPENDERS — SOX — SHOES
i-angements for their home here. Mr. at Pataskala, Ohio, where he had gone
Hedwall, former manager of the Um­ to live with his daughter, Mrs. Pau­
atilla Cooperative Creamery here, is line Gorey. Mr. Linder at one time
still employed in the shipyards in was a sergeant in the regular army
Portland. Mrs. Ruth Guilland has and participated in the Indian war of
rented the Hedwall home and will 1886. He was a member of the Her­
move in soon.
miston Masonic lodge from 1918 to
Second Lt. Richard F. Cox, former­ 1944 at which time he moved to Ohio.
ly employed at the Umatilla Ordnance
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Quick and two
Rev. and Mrs. W. A. MacArthur i Life Was Not Sufficient in the Days
Depot and a graduate of Hermiston children moved back to Hermiston last
high school, recently arrived at Lub- week from Portland where he has been and son Jon left Wednesday for Port-. of The Apostles. Is it Today?”
bock Army Air Field, Texas, for duty employed about two years. He is re­ land where they will attend a church - -men,
as a pilot, after having won the silver cuperating from severe electrical conference. They are expecting to I USO DIhETOh
wings of an AAF flying officer at burns and surgery suffered November meet his parents from California |
Brooks Field last month. His wife, 1 last year. More plastic surgery will there who will come to Hermiston
the former Lois Eileen White of Sa- be necessary as soon as proper recov- with them for a few days visit.
Mrs. Jean Wilson, program director
lem, accompanied him to Lubbock, ery is made.
Don Alstott, Firemn Second Class, of USO, has left with her daughter
where they will take up residence.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Pierson of is now stationed aboard the boat Jinkey to attend a regional USO Re­
Mrs. Cox is a daughter of Mr. and White Salmon, Wash., are visiting at Shadwell. He recently wrote his fresher Course at Lake Tahoe, Neva­
Mrs. Louie White, formerly of Her­ the home of their son and family, Mr. mother, Mrs. Mary Alstott, from da. This conference is under the sup­
miston but now residing in Salem.
and Mrs. Frank Pierson for a week. Rhode Island and wished to be re­ ervision of Dr. Hedley S. Dimock, for­
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierson drove to membered to all his friends here.
merly of Columba University, now
Condon Sunday to get his parents.
Mrs. Wm. Parker underwent a ma­ chief of the training division of Na­
They had been visiting another son jor operation at the Walla Walla tional USO. Mrs. Wilson will attend
WAR-
there.
General hospital Wednesday.
classes in the mornings, agency con­
WORKERS
Corp. Eddie Bensel, son of Mr. and
Lewis Fales is visiting his five ferences in the afternoons and panel
Mrs. A. E. Bensel. writes that he is daughters and son in Portland a few discussions in the evenings. A great
’ J
Avoid tired, aching
A
back and exhaus-
now stationed in Russia. Eddie states weeks.
manv prominent specialists will be
m A
tion due to wrong
he is getting along fine with the
present.
Bi posture by wearing that
natives and uses the sign language to
Mrs. Glenna Jones, art and health
CENTRAI. CHURCH OF CHRIST
advantage. He is having a little trou- |
teacher in the local grade school, is
C. Warner, Pitutor
SPENCER ble manipulating the Russian tongue.
serving as vacation substitute on the
Still in high spirits, he writes that the
The sermon topic for Sunday
SUPPORT
—-j morn-USO staff. She is in charge of craft
food is good and everything is in tip ■ ing will be. The Highway to God,’ classes and children’s programs in
and Sundov evening. “A Good Moral Hermiston and Ordnance.
MRS. DONNA BEARROW
106 Amatol - Ordnance, Ore.
»
) f
e
(7
MASSAGIC
SA YLORfS
■ 5%
His patriotism is written in
24002
Fresh Vegetables
C I LETTUCE Large Crisp Heads 5c
BEETS 3 bunches 10c
CABBAGE1 *" ""ports. 4c
T0MAT0ES
2 35c
RADISHES
ONIONS
CARROTS
Pkgs.
25
Manchu SOYA SAUCE, 5 oz. Bot.
Chinese. NOODLES, 8 ox. Pkg.
Large Pkg.
23
Duff's HOT MUFFIN or
Lipton's NOODLE
SOUP MIX
$
OXYDOL
Soaks Clothes Whiter
$
CRYSTAL WHITE
17
$
SOAP
Barn
$
SWEETHEART
7 " ’ .20
The Soap that Agrees with your Skin.
$
$
BISQUICK
KRUSTEA2
17 oz. Pkg.
$
S * W
14
CATSUP
Ih. Pkg.
34
KARO SYRUP
1 12 lb. Hottie
oz. pkg.
l.b. Pkg.
GRAPE-NUT
28
oz. Pkg.
7 oz. Pkg.
FLAKES
CARNATION
15
WHEAT FLAKES
21 lb. pkg.
Hermiston Food Store Your
Certified
Independent
Phone 3781
HERMISTON, OREGON
22
?
4
Lt.
1‘, -
-4
* ,
24 $
A.
hip
oz. Bottle
Quart Jar
TANG
WHEAT HEARTS
BLUE
$
WAFFLE MIX
SPERRY
SPERRY
: »
14
PRUNES
Pei feet Prepared Pie Crust
$
BOTH
FOR
oz. Pkg.
40
PANLAKE FLOUR
2
Grocer
39
Yours is written on every Bond you buy
TH
WAR LOAN !
HE stepping stones to vic­
tory are red with blood of
American heroes. Tarawa . . .
Salerno . . . Cassino. Their pa­
triotism is written in blood.
) our patriotism is written on
every Bond you buy in this vital
5th W ar Loan. Your name on a
W ar Bond means you’re behind
our invasion troops.
Help hasten the day of Victory
by investing in extra War Bonds
now. Invest in more than you’ve
ever purchased before. Invest
$100, $200, $300, $400. Those
who can, must invest thousands
of dollars.
For this is the biggest job we’ve
ever had to do. We cant fail
our fighting men as they plunge
into the biggest and bloodiest
struggle of all.
AA
5‘WAR LOAN
WELCOME THE VICTORY VOLUNTEERS
Above Bond Message By
A. W, Behrman, Hermiston Jeweler
M