The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, October 05, 1944, Page 2, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
THURSDAY. OCTOBER J. 1944.
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON
LOCALS
HERMISTON, OREGON
PHONE 2121
Fri.-Sat.
Oct.
Double Feature
HERE COMES
ELMER
EVANS
ALBERTSON
COWBOY
IW THE
CLOUDS
DUs TAYLOR
JULE DUNCAN
and THE JESTERS
JMMY WAKELY
Sun.-Mon.
Oct. 8-'
P ("""*‘AT O’BRIEN
RON RYAN RUT HIKCCFY
Cartoon and Popular Science
Mrs. Carrie Beitel, a patient at
the Hermiston hospital, was able
to return to her home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayman Swisher
of Richland. Oregon, arrived this
week to visit indefinitely with
their daughter. Miss Bonnie Pohr-
man.
Mrs. T. J. Means and daughter,
Miss Ruth Means, left Wednesday
for Spokane Wash., where the lat­
ter will enter Whitworth College
as a sophomore. Mrs. Means will
return to Hermiston this week end.
P. W. Beamer spent several days
this week at the Hermiston Gen­
eral hospital receiving medical
treatment.
Marine Sgt. W. W. Ewing came
Sunday to visit relatives and
friends in Hermiston. He has been
an instructor in aerial gunnery for
the past several months. He was
called to Oakland, Calif., by the
death of his mother.
Dr. J. P. Stewart, eyesight spec­
ialist of Pendleton, will be at the
Hermiston Hotel on Wednesday,
October 11. between the hours of
10:00 a. m. and 5:00 p. m.
adv.
Capt. L. F. Young and his fam-
I ilv consisting of a wife and two
I children visited this week at the
home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Young. Capt. Young has
just recently returned from many
months spent in Alaska and will
now report to Santa Barbara for
further assignment. His family has
been residing at Roseburg during
his stay in Alaska.
Tues - Wed. - Thurs.
Oct. 10-11-12
Double Feature
2291 ■ ’.Il WV-Y/Y — 2?
a
(0MOMMYS GHOS"
JOHN CARRADINE
RAMSAY AMES
BARTON MecLANE
GEORGE ZUCCO
_______ ROBERT LOWERY
Wm. Boyd (Hop-along Cassidy)
in
“Texas Masquerade”
* HAVE YOU
C3ÜS91T YOUR
GdBONDS
“But these are writ­
ten, that ye might be­
lieve that Jesus is the
Christ, the Son of God:
and that believing ye
might have life through
his name.”
Miss Ina L. Moore, manager of
the local hospital, left Saturday
for Portland where she accompa­
nied Miss Naomi Brownell to Cal­
ifornia. Miss Moore plans to spend
a few weeks visiting in Los Ang­
eles and other points in California.
Chief Petty Officer and Mrs.
James Todd and Miss Peggy Todd
left Wednesday evening for Port­
land to spend a few days visiting
their daughter, Miss Virginia Todd,
who is employed there. Mr. Todd
will continue on to his next assign­
ment.
Mrs. Chas. Friday was hostess at
her home Tuesday honoring Miss
Abbie Mills, former stenographer
of Hermiston Auto Co., for a fare-
well party. Seven ladies were
present with the group presenting
Miss Mills with a gift.
Second Lt. Lawrence J. Hunt,
24. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hunt
of the Columbia district and hus­
band of Mrs Maxine M, Hunt of
Portland was recently graduated
from the San Marcos Army Air
Field in Texas and has received
his commission as Second Lieuten­
ant.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Fix have
received word that their son, Cpl.
Lloyd E. Fix. who has been sta­
tioned at Camp Shelby. Miss., will
be transferred to New York to at­
tend an Electrical Trade School.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Udey have
been informed that they are grand-
parents of twins, born recently to
their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. La-
Von Miller of Tillamook. The
twins, a boy and a girl, were born
Sunday.
Pfc. Bill Belt, son of Dr. and
Mrs. F. B. Belt, writes The Herald
from “somewhere in France” that
he has found a green spot in an
apple orchard and is writing a few
letters. “France is not unlike the
geography books picture it: steep-
roofed stone houses, the family
sleeping in one room and the cow
in the next; mile after mile of bil­
lowing terrain cut by hedgerows
into small patches of orchards and
farm land ” He writes further
(in Bill's unique style). “The wea­
ther here is as unpredictable as a
woman, and at times, almost as
Let a
Free - Action
SPENCER
(9
SUPPORT (99
HERMISTON
BAPTIST CHURCH
H. V. McGee, Pastor
( 7)
relieve that mu -
cui ar backache
and fatigue—give
you new energy.
|
ill”
CI 7
Mrs. D. Bearrow
106 Amatol
Ordnance, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pearson,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hale and Mrs.
Gerald White were hosts Wednes­
day evening of last week at the
Pearson home at a buffet dinner.
The event was in honor of Chief
Petty Officer and Mrs. James
Todd. Thirty guests were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Todd and
Miss Myrtle Todd of Shevlin, Ore.,
arrived Monday to spend several
days at the home of Chief Petty
Officer and Mrs. James Todd. Miss
Todd has just completed her nurs­
es training and is awaiting a call
from the Army Nurses Corps.
Mrs. Emma K. Moore and Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Harris motored to
Walla Walla Monday where Mrs.
Moore remained to visit her sister
for several weeks
Mrs. M. P. Casseday was hostess
at her home for ladies of the W. S.
C. S. with a luncheon served at
noon to 25 women and children.
Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Le­
ander Quiring and Mrs. J. Casper.
Mrs. O. O. Felthouse and Mrs.
M. L. Watson and Mrs. Al Quiring
were business visitors in Pendleton
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. R. E. Alstott was able to
leave the Hermiston General hos­
pital Sunday for her home after
receiving treatments for two weeks
for pneumonia.
Frank Pierson. Vernon Bacus.
Bob Russell and Chas. Wilcox left
Saturday morning to spend a week
hunting in the mountains.
Rodney Tash, radio operator, U.
S. Navy, arrived home last week
to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. F. Tash. Rodney has just re­
cently returned from overseas du-
tv. mostly spent in the South Paci­
fic area with his home base at
Pearl Harbor He is enjoying a 30
day leave following which he must
report back to San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Rov Tiller have re­
ceived word from their son. Mar­
ine Kelly Tiller, that he is still in
good health and in fighting trim.
It has been many weeks since the
Tillers bad heard from him and
some concern had been felt, The
letter did not state where he was
stationed at the time.
Chief Pettv Officer and Mrs
Tomes Todd snont Sndav in Pen-
riipien at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. J. Jackson. Mr and Mrs. Rob-
tert Pulingame of Freewater wore
alen there. The men enjoyed the
afternoon plaving Colf.
Pvt. and Mrs. Donald Phillios
announce the arrival of a babv girl
horn Saturdav at the Hermiston
General hospital. The little tot has
been named Geraldine Kav and
weished 6 pounds 12 ounces. Pvt.
Phillips is stationed somewhere in
England.
SEU FOR RED CROSS
AT U.S.O. CLUB EVERY TUESDAY
Come Any Hour — Leave Any Hour — Between 1-5
•
•
•
•
•
Materials are here.
Make Lap Robes for Hospital Veterans.
Make Ditty Bags for overseas men.
Plenty of work to do by hand or machine.
Tea served at 3:30 while sewing.
Dr. and Mrs. I. C. Bohlman left
Sunday for a business trip to Spo­
kane and Cheeney for several
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm Miller left
Saturday for the mountains. They
plan to spend a week hunting.
Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Harris and
son Michael spent from Friday till
Tuesday at La Grande with Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Van Patten. The
men spent the time hunting.
Mrs. Helen Belt was present at
the installation of officers of the
Milton American Legion Auxiliary
Wednesday and participated with
Mrs. Gladys Lemons, department
president.
*
Miss Golda Barbouletos, book-
keeper at the Farm Bureau Mill,
was ill Tuesday and Wednesday
and did not report for work.
Miss Annitta Flynn, bookkeeper
at the Farm Bureau Mill, left on
Thursdav (today) for Fort Lewis,
where she will visit her brother.
Pfc. Don Flynn. She will also
spend some time in Portland, dur­
ing part of her week’s vacation.
Mrs. Cash Shaw, who has been
visiting here at the home of her
son, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shaw, re­
turned to her home in Heppner
Sunday.
Announcement is being made of
the birth of a baby girl, Kathleen
Ann, to First Lt. and Mrs. Edward
Lynch at the Ordnance hospital
Saturday, September 30.
Carl Voyen, chief clerk of the
Reclamation Bureau with an of-
fice in Denver, Colo., was an in-
teresting visitor in Hermiston for
a short time this week. He for­
merly was associated with the lo­
cal reclamation project in its in­
fancy and was well acquainted
with Mr. and Mrs Charles Tay­
lor.
Mr. Whitfield, auditor from the
office of Piepenbrink and Kron of
Portland, made a periodical visit
to the office of the city recorder
this week.
Pfc. William E. Jones, 20. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Alex B. Jones of
Route 1, Hermiston, is serving
with a group recently commended
for outstanding performances in
the European Theatre of Opera­
tions. He is a member of a heavy
bombardment B-24 Liberator unit,
based in Italy. This group recent­
ly received a citation for its re­
markable feat in destroying 40
Nazi planes of all descriptions on
achieving the destruction of a tar­
get
\ y (
See Our Fine Selection of
Diamond Rings
TOmeRROUS
Reliance
MAYONNAISE
SUGAR
10 lb. sk.
Baker's Premium
CHOCOLATE
12 lb. cake .1′7
College Inn
CHILI DINNER
2 pkgs.
High in Vitamin Bl - High in Protein
SKOVBO HONEY
Phillips
VEG. BEEF SOUP
3 cans .35
3 cans
27
giant size
.13
Albers
CORN FLAKES
With Code Blinkers
.29
51b. jar $1.19
Phillips
TOMATO SOUP
.65
K. C.
BAKING POWDER 25 oz. jar .22
A & H SODA
HEINZ CATSUP
3 pkgs.
14 oz. bot.
.25
.21
.31 $
2 for .29
•
Pt- jar
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
Curtis - No. 2 cans
.21
KRAFT DINNER ..... 2 pkgs.
GRAPENUT FLAKES Ige. size .13
KELLOGG'S PEP .... Ige. size
.09
NU BORA SOAP ... giant size 4Q
“72
Granulated
19
CRYSTAL WHITE .... 4 bars
4
Soap
MED. IVORY SOAP
3 bars
.19
OLD DUTCH CLE ANSER 3 for. 25
4 bars • 1 9
VANITY FAIR
Beauty Soap
Grocer
I
Buy Gifts Now for Boys Overseas!
Parcels Must Be Mailed Prior to October 15.
.29
3 lb. reg.
MOTHER’S OATS
Hermiston Food Store Y Independent
our Certified
Phone 3781
HERMISTON, OREGON
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