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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1944)
PAGE TWO i LOCALS HERMISTON, OREGON PHONE 2121 Oct. Fri.-Sat. Ruth Terry and George Byron in “ Jamboree News Reel Cartoon—Package for Jasper World in Action Global Air Routes Oct. Sun.-Mon. O'SHEA • SHIRLEY CENE LOCKHART News Reel and Cartoon Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Watson and family spent Sunday hunting at Arbuckle mountains. Mrs. Wallace was a tonsilectomy patient at the Hermiston General hospital Friday. Miss Glenna Bohlman of the Ya kima Academy at Granger. Wash., spent from Friday till Sunday at the home of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. I. C. Bohlman. George A. Keyes left this week for his old home in East Oklahoma to dispose of some old family pro perty. He expects to be gone sev eral weeks. Mrs. Alice O’Daniel, who resides with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. McKenzie, has been confined to her bed for the past 10 days due to illenss. She is Mrs. McKenzie’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ray have a new addition to their family. Gerald Douglas arrived at the Her miston General hospital October 8. weighing 812 pounds. He arrived on his Uncle Rex Jackson’s birth day. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Martin of Pasco were visitors in Hermiston Sunday and Monday of this week. Mr Martin was formerly manager of the Hermiston Irrigation dis trict. Thomas Hager, who has been re siding with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. McKenzie, underwent an operation in St. Marv’s hospital in Walla Walla last MondaV. Although he is 83 years of ace. he withstood the operation nicely and is improving. Tues. - Wed. - Thurs Oct. 17 18-19 Double Feature OLSEN & ( JUNNUN OKW/IS LEO CARRILLO Ct, ANDY DEVINE I" IM CHANEY (he CLORIA JEAN 20. MARTHA O'DRISCOLL WALTER CATLETT THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1944. HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON. OREGON MORTON D0MNE | ELLA MAE MORSE A4 . LEON ERROL . JOHNNY VIVIAN DOWNS AUSTIN • CONNIE HAINES “Then spake Jesus again unto them, saying, I am the light of the world: he ; that followeth me shall not | walk in darkness, but shall have the light of life.” * HAVE YOU BOUGHT YOUR RUONOS Mrs. Guy Jeppe and daughter and Mrs. Leonard Keller and small son have moved into the Al Quir ing residence on Main street. Sharon Mende of Boardman, lit tle 6 year old girl, was a tonsilec tomy patient Thursday of last week at the local hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dick White of Ya kima spent Tuesday visiting her friends in Hermiston. Mrs White will be remembered as Agnes Son eson. Mrs. True B. Graves of Portland who had been a patient at the Hermiston General hospital for a month, passed away Friday. Mrs. H. A. Walker of Seattle and Boyd Haddock of Renton, Wash., visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Jeffries at Ordnance recent ly. They left for their homes Fri day night. Mr. and Mrs. Richard White vis ited here last Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bilderback. The Whites now reside in Yakima, Wash., but were Hermiston resi dents about 20 years ago. Kent Linn entered the Hermis ton General hospital Tuesday to receive treatment for infection in the ankle. Kent is the son of the school principal at Boardman. Mrs. Ruby Coxen left Tuesday for Wheeler. Ore., where she will : spend two weeks taking special treatments for arthritis. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Shaw an nounce the birth of a baby boy. David Robert, 8 pounds 812 ounces born Sunday at the Hermiston General hospital. Rev. C. Warner of The Dalles was a visitor in Hermiston Thurs day. Rev. Warner was formerly pastor of the Central Church of rist here prior to accepting the istorate at The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dewey are ;ing congratulated upon the rth of a baby girl. 7 pounds and e ounce, named Sandra Fern, rn at the local hospital. Ralph Steiner, son of Nick Stein- , spent several days in Hermis- n this week on furlough from Ft. ewis where he is connected with e Medical Corps. He has been . the service about 16 months. Claire Harris of Columbia Aca demy at Battle Ground, Wash., spent a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Felthouse have received word that their son. Bill, has been promoted to First Lt. W W. Felthouse, U.S.N.R. He is stationed at Alameda, Calif., as communication officer. He receiv ed the promotion October 1. Ted Hodge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olyn Hodge left early this week for Lewiston, Idaho, from where he will be sent by his draft board to an induction center. Mr. Hodge has been associated with his father in the milk business for the past several years “I wish to thank Bert Nation. I chief of police, for his efforts and efficiency in finding my Gold Star Pin. It is a courtesy I shall never forget,” stated Mrs Sam Nye this Give your feet a lift—and week when she was informed that yourself, too—in a pair of the above pin had been found and Weyenberg Shoes. They returned to her. have the qualities men like Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith of fine craftsmanship and near Portland came this week to good fit for top« in shoe spend some time here with his satisfaction. For your beet parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Smith. | "ration time buy"—come Mr. Smith plans to spend some | in for a look at a pair of time hunting while here. Their Weyenberg Shoes. You’ll son. Bob, is now somewhere in New like the way they fit, the Guinea with the armed forces. OK Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson I way they look, the way and son Jimmy of Seattle were I they wear. See them today. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ! Al Quring Saturday. Mrs. Robin son will be remembered as Miss Virginia Robertson and made her home with the Quirings while em ployed for J A. Terteling con struction company. Jay Gimble. Seaman First Class. j SHOES FOR MEN son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gimble, 0 0 was notified by telegram Tuesday afternoon to report back imme diately to his ship at San Francis- oc. Jay was granted a short ex tension of leave but the telegram cut this extension short. He left for Portland by train. Mrs. Elmer Rucker of Irrigon began work this week at the In Trinity Lutheran Church land Cooperative. She replaces straight down the field to score. | Rev. E. M. Butenshon, Pastor Miss Helen Wright who resigned but failed to convert. This left I Pendleton. Oregon to accept a position at the Umatil the score 6-0 The quarter ended I la Ordnance Depot. Miss Rebecca with Pasco kicking off to Hermis-1 Services every second and fourth Sunday of the month at Pierson, who recently underwent ton. . 2:30 p. m. at the Baptist church. an appendectomy, has been return The second period was more in Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. Lad ing to work in the afternoons. Hermiston's favor. They received ies Aid meeting each second Mon Pvt. Frank Rodda returned Wed nesday night from Camp Roberts. the ball on their own 15 yard line day of the month at 2:00 p. m. Let a Calif., where he has been stationed and marched 35 yards to midfield. Free - Action for the past two months for basic Here they were forced to kick. trainin'». He has received an hon- Schoonover booted the ball into SPENCER (9 nrable dicharge with a Certificate the end zone Pasco taking it on of Disability. He visited here with the twenty. The visitors made five SUPPORT (9? his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. G. yards and then kicked. It was a The strong Heppner eleven will relieve that mus- (I Padda and plans later to go to bad kick and went only 15 yards. play here Friday afternoon. Pre- cui ar backache i Athena. and fatigue—give The locals lost their chance to »iminary dope indicates that it you new energy. House guests at the home of Mr. icore when a pass was intercepted. | will be a pretty even game. and Mrs. O. O. Felthouse Wednes- This ended the half. Mrs. D. Bearrow dav and Thursday of last week 106 Amatol The second half started the same were his nephew and family. Mr. Ordnance, Ore. ! and Mrs Kenneth Felthouse. Joan. as the first. The locals kicked and Donald and John, and Mrs. Ken Fasco took the ball on their own neth Felthouse’s parents. Mr. and 30 yard line Again they marched . Mrs. Joe Wolsh. a'l of Cincinnatti. down the field 70 yards for ano Ohio. ther touchdown. Again they failed Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shaw were to convert, making the score 12-0. Hermiston had hard luck at this i accompanied as far as Pasco Sun- I dav by Mrs. J. P. Morse and Mrs. stage of the contest. After losing Guv Putman. The Shaws contin- 10 yards, Schoonover tried to kick, | ned on tn Sunnyside to get Mrs. with the ball hitting one of his own i Mary Graham and two children players and Pasco recovered on who will reside indefinitely here the two yard line. They forced | with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. the ball over from there for the ■ George Harris last score of the game as they again Ed w. Skoubo. son of Mr. and failed to make the conversion. The ; Mrs. I. Skoubo of Boardman. re score was now 18-0. LOOK OUT FOR a i turned home Monday following an Hermiston received the ball on Ml i ' , absence of three vears in the armed the next kickoff and worked the forces, much of that time beine ball down to the opponents’ 45 —in the “Burke Bill”. Just as overseas. Noteworthy is the fact yard line. After losing the ball, in 1918 the "drys” are at it that he left on his birthday three again. Protect your freedom— : vears aro and returned home on Pasco came back to carry the ball defeat prohibition. i his birthdav. exactly three years to near the goal before losing the later. He has spent much of his ball to the fighting Hermiston Bull time with the armed forces in New dogs. Guinea. . Standing behind his own goal Paid Adv. The Anti-Prohibition Committee of Oregon. G. J. Me Per eon. Chairman: Mrs. Ella Ferris was the honored line. Schoonover came through Pearson-4th Avo. Bldg., Portland (Contnued on Page 4) guest on her birthdav last Fridav between the hours of 2 and 5 when a groun of her friends came to call. A beautiful angel food cake, baked bv her daughter-ln- DENNISONS lay Mrs. A. E. Marble, highlight ed the luncheon. Present were Mrs. LIMA BEANS Nora Colpitts. Mrs. Kellv. Mrs. with Ham Carrie Beitel Mrs. Ella Soneson, lb. jar ............. . Mrs. W. C. Morehouse and Mrs. Maude Smith. Peppy Pick-Up -w s Saylor's Clothing Store HEPPNER TEAM COMING FRIDAY Aref Me." HERMISTON BAPTIST CHURCH H. V. McGee, Pastor SEASONS CHOICÍST VEGETABLES $ LETTUCE, large crisp heads 2 for 19c CARROTS 3 bu GREEN ONIONS per lb EGG PLANT lb CELERY, large crisp stalks CERRETELLI Mexican Style DENNISON S OLD FASHIONED CHILI CON CARNE PEA SOUP 2 with Ham with Beans cans .. 151, OZ. CRII .......... . LORD - MOTT’S CHOPPED ZOOM Fisher’s Whole Wheat Cereal .2 1 11 I lb. bag BORDEN s Chocolate Flavored MALTED MILK 3 BEETS No. 2 cans .19 PINTO BEANS 2-lb. pkg........... . 1 lb. jar................ INAVALE 2 PUMPKIN 1 H - O QUICK OATS 2-lb. pkg. .25 SYL-DEX Breakfast Wheat 1 lb. 7 OZ. ............. BOOTH S TISSUE SARDINES 15 oz. can........... SUNSHINE KRISPY HI - HO CHEEZ-IT CRACKERS CRACKERS 2 lb. box ........... Hermiston Food Store Phone 3781 HERMISTON, OREGON Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Swarner have received word that their daughter- in-law. Mrs. Monroe Swarner and two children have safely arrived in Fairbanks. Alaska. Mrs. Swarner and children have been visiting relatives and friends in the States for the past several months. They went as far as Seattle by train and took a plane there September 20 at 8 30 in the morning and arrived in Fairbanks at 6:10 in the evening, slightly less than 10 hours. Mrs. Swarner writes that she has now' traveled bv boat. bus. train and | bv plane, and that the airplane I surpasses them all. ‘ ‘ PASCO ELEVEN SUNSHINE 6 oz. pkg........ VOTE 313 X NO Enjoy a Continuous Ink ' : Supply Fountain Pen $ FORTRESS BATHROOM 1-lb. cans....... THE JOKER WINS 18-0 GAME 1 lb pkg............... Your Certified Independent Grocer The Hermiston Bulldogs were handed their first defeat of the season Friday afternoon on the local gridiron when a heavier Pasco eleven took an 18-0 victory. The visitors scored once in the first half and twice in the second. failing to complete any of extra points. The locals kicked off to start the contest. 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