The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, August 24, 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.

    TAGE TWO
Pvt. Jack G. Nash, son-in-law of
Mr. and Mrs. C. Robinett and fam­
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson, has ar­ ily were here from Gales Creek, Ore.
rived at Camp Johnston. Fla., for Mrs. Robinett is a daughter of Mr.
training with a ship repair unit. Jack and Mrs. W. J. Kennings.
was employed for a time at the Her- | Word has been received from Mar-
vin Toffer, formerly of Hermiston.
Miss Noreen Townsend and Mrs. miston Laundry & Dry Cleaners.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Smith and now in Italy, that he has been promot-
Clarence Kennison Jr. returned from
Spokane Sunday night following a family of Tacoma arrived Sunday toed to the rank of First Lieutenant,
Mad e-to-Me asure
visit until Thursday at the home of Tommy Todd, Seaman Second Class,
short visit in the Washington city.
Mrs. Clyde Hebert was called to his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter | writes that he is now stationed at
Pendleton Wednesday of last week Smith. Mr. Smith is production en- Fort Lauderdale. Fl*., and is staying
due to the serious illness and death of gineer for a shipbuilding industry at at the Lauderdale Beach Hotel. He
$40 to $65
Tacoma.
| was transferred there recently from
her mother, Mrs. Elsie C. Corley.
Empty gallon jugs and jars for sale Camp Farragut following his return
The classic lines of Ed. V. Price A Co.
Dr. J. P. Stewart, eyesight special­ at 5c each. Moore & Ripley Drug
women’s suits and coats appeal es­
there from a leave spent here. He was
ist of Pendleton, will be at the Her­ store. Hermiston.
pecially to those who prefer that extra
adv. chosen from a class to have training
smartness in man-tailored clothes. Every
miston Hotel on Wednesday, August
Floyd Coxen, Seaman Second Class, in range finding and radar work.
garment is cut and tailored to your
30.
*dv. who has just completed a 15-day leave
individual measurements by the same
Members of the local Safeway staff
expert craftsmen who have been mak­
Logan Todd, who is confined to the here with his wife and family, left attended a store picnic at La Grande
I Unit rated :
ing our famous clothes for men for
Veterans hospital in Walla Walla, is Thursday to return to Camp Farra- last Sunday. Employees were pres­
Ongbnito»
half a century.
link with
improving slowly from his lingering gut for assignment. He recently fin- ent from La Grande, Baker, Pendle-
full-
fthiontd
attack of sciatic rheumatism. The ished boot training. Mrs. Coxen and ton. Burns and Hermiston. Going
ptah hpfls.
soreness is mainly in his left leg.
Lowr
family will remain here at the home from the local, force were Miss Connie
pochtts
Rood L. Ekleberry, 37, son of Mr. of her mother. Mrs. R. H. Piersol, for Frosh, Miss Lauree G imble. Paul
with flops.
and Mrs. R. S. Ekleberry of Hermis­ the time being.
Pierson, Bill Downing and Vernon
ton, was enrolled recently in an inten­
Dan C. Bartlett, who was recently Erickson. Guests of the local contin­
sive course at the Diesel Naval Train­ injured in a bomb explosion at the gent were Miss Alice Frosh and Ed­
ing school located on the campus of Umatilla Ordnance Depot, is getting ward Putnam.
the Iowa State College, Ames. Iowa.
along nicely, according to Mrs. Bart­
Willis C. Driskell, local owner of
Mrs. Florence Ironsides of Victoria, lett who is making periodical trips to the O. K. Tire Weld office, spent the
B. C.. and Miss Ada Russell of Brem- the McCaw hospital in Walla Walla week end in Hood River with rela-
chase contract or ownership.
erton, Wash., are visiting at the Bob to visit her husband. It will be some tives. He was pleasantly surprised
3. Are unable to secure adequate
Russell home. The former is the time, however, before Mr. Bartlett while there by the visit of his broth­
credit from local banks, PCA or simi­
mother and the latter a sister of Mr. will be able to leave the hospital.
er, C. Wayne Driskell. Yeoman First
lar agencies.
Russell. They will visit here for sev-
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin and two child­ Class. who had just returned from
“The county committee which re­
eral weeks.
ren moved this week to Baker where England. The latter took part in the
September 21 is the last day for the
Mr. and Mrs. Craig Percey are Mr. Follett has leased a meat market Salerno and Normandy invasions. present A book gasoline allotment. views and passes on applications will
give special consideration to each vet­
spending part of the week in Port- in the Baker Super Market. Mr. Fol­ Upon the completion of his leave he Renewal blanks are now available at
land. Mr. Percey is on vacation as lett has been employed as an engineer, will enter school for stenographic all service stations, according to F. C. eran’s application, but under present
FSA authorities cannot give prefer­
manager of the local Safeway store. on the railroad at the Umatilla Ord­ training.
McKenzie, chief clerk of the local War ence,” said Hampton. “Loans are
Mrs. Percey is a teacher in the local nance Depot for the past 2* years.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pieper and Price and Rationing board. A book
elementary school. Pete Stone of The Follets are offering their home daughters. Mrs. Pauline Filmore and users are asked to get blanks at the accompanied by management assist­
Pendleton is substituting as manager here for sale and have purchased a La Desea Pieper, spent the week end service station, fill them out and mail ance where needed, bear five per cent
interest and are generally repayable
during Mr. Percey’s absence.
home in Baker.
with Mrs. Pieper’s sister at Vernonia. them to the Hermiston board.
over
a five year period. The average
Harold Rankin, prominent turkey The visit was prompted by the visit
Mr. McKenzie urges that renewal loan is around $1,000 but can be high­
grower of Hermiston, who recently of Lynn Pieper, Seaman First Class, applications be mailed to the board
er where the farm and the veteran’s
underwent a major operation in St. who had flown to Portland from San
and not brought to the board in per­ experience justify it.”
Vincents hospital in Portland, is get­ Francisco for a short leave. He is the
son as the former method is much
Present assistance in farm pur­
ting along nicely, according to word son of Mr. and Mrs. Pieper. He en­
more expedient.
chase under the Bankhead-Jones ten­
received here today. Although his listed June 28, 1943. and since then
ant act and provisions of the G. I. bill
“Jesus answered and condition was quite serious for a time, has seen considerable activity in the
of rights will be announced as soon as
he stated in a letter to George Har- South Pacific war theatre.
details of administration are deter­
said . . . Whosoever kenrider this week that had just com-
mined. Meanwhile every effort is be­
pleted
a
7-course
dinner,
indicating
drinketh of the water that he has his old appetite back. Mrs.
ing made by FSA to work closely
with the county veterans’ committees
that I shall give him Rankin is in Portland with her hus-
General eligibility requirements on and interested groups in giving every
shall never thirst; but band.
F. C. McKenzie, chairman of the the part of returning world war II possible aid.
Hermiston War Price and Rationing veterans who wish Farm Security aid
the water that I shall
WAR-
board, stated today that approximate­ in re-establishing themselves on the
give him shall be in him
ly 25 % of eligible fuel oil users have farm, have been outlined by the Coun­
- WORKERS
not returned their applications for ty FSA Committee, reports Eugene
a well of water spring­
Avoid tired, aching
this winter’s allotment. Unless these Hampton, county FSA supervisor,
back and exhaus­
are turned in to the board at once, Johns Building. Pendleton.
ing up into everlasting
tion due to wrong
some home owners may find that they
Loans up to $2,500 for livestock.
posture by wearing
life.”
will be short of oil this winter.
machinery, group services, building ¡
Applications have been mailed to repair, cash rent, feed, seed, water '
SPENCER
all those who used oil last year. Users facilities and other operating goods "
HERMISTON
UPPORT
are urged to complete their applica
appua- | can be made to returning veterans
tions at once or contact the local who:
BAPTIST CHURCH
board if the blanks have been lost.
i 1. Have background of farming on
Across Street North of
MRS. DONNA BEARROW
I their own or farm experience.
H. V. McGee, Pastor
106 Amatol - Ordnance, Ore.
Tum-A-Lum Lbr. Co.
2. Have secure tenure on good fam- I
J
ily size farm through rent, lease pur-
OASIS THEATRE
HERMISTON, OREGON
PHONE 2121
Friday & Saturday
August 25 & 26
*
",NAN WYN* JS$ BARKER
•
COLUMBIA
PICTURE
Special — Shoe Shine Boy
Travel Talk—
Thru Colorado Rockies
Sunday & Monday
August 27 & 28
MGMs TERBIFC
BROADWAY
( RHYTHM
— MURPHY —SIMMS
News Reel
Cartoon — Baby Puss
Saylor’s
A GAS BOOKS TO
BE ISSUED SOON
FUEL OIL RATION
RENEWALS SHORT
Tues., Wed. & Th uri
August 29, 30 & 31
GLORY
LOCALS
SUITS & COATS
■ akut 6". GARBtR ' u
10 ?e ‘ ‘ m • peo PiRt85
KENT GARRISON
Comedy & Sport Reel
FOUR-H MEMBERS
MAKE EXCURSION
I
1000
PI
ORANGE MARMALADE, Sunny Jim
2 lb. jar .32
1.10
$
2 for .19
DAN DEE BROOM
each
KITCHENAID TOWELS
RELIANCE CORN, fancy cream style, 2’s .. 2 for .31
$
CHILI DINNER .College Inn
$
Swansdown
FLOUR
S
CRANBERRY SAUCE, Westpeak .... 15 oz. jar
.20
.52
MINCE MEAT, Valamont
2 lb. jar
QUAKER PUFFED RICE
... large size .09
50 lb. sack
CENTRAL CHVRCH OF CHRIST |
C. Warner, Paetor
The sermon topic for Sunday morn- |
ing will be. “The Church, A King­
dom”. Ray Lack, an Indian preacher. |
| who a few years ago preached in this
I pulpit on different occasions and won
a place in the hearts of his hearers.
| will preach at the evening worship
hour. If you are not worshipping
elsewhere, we invite you to hear him. |
The group meetings of the Women’s j
Council will be held on Thursday af-
I ternoon of next week.
8 oz. jar .32
HAM SALAD, Wilson’s
PEANUT BUTTER, Airflight
BAKING POWDER, K. C.
YOUR SHARI
M. J. B. COFFEE
VICTORY
$
SEAPORT PEAS
1 lb. jar .13
25 oz. jar .23
1 lb. jar
.32
1 lb. can .11
GUEST IVORY SOAP
5 bars ,23
RINSO
BORAXO
Hermiston Food Store
Phone 3781
HERMISTON, OREGON
Approximately 50 members of var­
ious 4-H clubs in this area enjoyed an
excursion to Pendleton last Thursday
under the guidance of Frank Hackler,
assistant county agent. The trip was
made via the O. O. Felthouse school
' bus. In the morning, livestock mem-
: bers judged and worked with dairy
cattle at the state hospital barn, while
the Home Ec. club members were tak­
en through the Pendleton Woolen
| mills.
A noon time lunch was served at
the Round-up park, after which the
group sang songs. In the afternoon
the youths judged and worked with
sheep. Instructions in horsemanship
were discussed by Walter A. Holt,
county agent. Swimming was enjoyed
by some of the members in the city
swimming pool.
Delegations were present from Ba-
ker. Gilliam, Wallowa. Union and
Umatilla counties.
HERMISTON RAPTIST CHVRCH
H. V. McGee, pa et or
Sunday School at 10:00 a. m.
Morning worship at 11:00. Sermon.
“The Laws of Magnetism”.
Baptist Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p.m.
Evening worship at 8:00 p. m. Ser- |
mon. “The Advent of the Spirit”.
Sunday, September 3rd, The Rev. ,
Walter Duff will be our guest speak-
"•________ ___________
I
KELLOGG’S PEP whole wheat flakes 8 oz. pkg. .09
Potatoes
: »
.15
12 oz. jar .IS
SWEET RELISH, Nalley’s
U. S. No. 2
ARRY
912 oz. pkg.
PORK & BEANS, Dennison’s No. 1 cans ... 2 for .2S
50 lb. sack
$
RETURNING VETS
MAY MAKE LOANS
Sheet Metal
Work
a
IÚUMANOVA • GREGORY PECK
$
THURSDAY. AUGUST 24, 1944.
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
10 oz. pkg. .IS
Your
Certified
Independent
Grocer
I will not be responsible for any
bills contracted for by anyone but my­
self.
Signed: Arthur A. Pennington.
i
l-4p
$
MOORE & MORRISEY
Building Contractors
and Remodeling
Umatilla
Oregon
See Us For
House & Dairy Fly Spray
We Can Obtain Parts for for All Types of
Stoves. Give Us Your Order.
Inland Cooperative
Hermiston, Oregon
CLEAN TUBE
WITH WIRE
III FREQUENTLY
FREQUENT OILING
KEEPS PLUNGER
LEATHER SOFT
REMOVE CAP
TO DRY
I
KEEP SPRAYER
CLEAN & DRY
Load your gun with
Standard Fly Spray
Destroy flies, mosquitoes, gnats, moths, ants! Standard
Fly Spray knocks these household insects dead ! Spray
it anyplace. It won’t stain wallpaper, or harm the fin­
est fabrics — and it’s not harmful to humans. Get
Standard Fly Spray now, keep your sprayer working
and avoid increases in the insect population.
Sam Moore
Hermiston, Oregon
Your local representative for
STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA