PAGE TWO
OASIS THEATRE
LOCALS
HERMISTON, OREGON
Mrs. Ray Loosevelt and son
Charles of Newport spent the week
end looking after business here.
Baby Andrea Mechow, 9 months
old, fell and cut her head and re
ceived first aid treatment at the
Hermiston General hospital Tues
day.
Mrs. Clarence Kennison Jr., ac
companied bv Mrs. Clarence Ken
nison Sr., left Monday evening for
Newberg where Mrs. Kennison
met her husband who is in the
Merchant Marines. This was his
first leave since February 7th.
George Lund of Heppner is re
ceiving medical care at the local
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Payne re
turned Friday from a two weeks
vacation trip spent in Prineville
and Portland.
Petty Officer Todd Holt, now
stationed at Portland, Me.. came
Tuesdav to visit his grandfather,
R. C. Todd and other relatives.
About 20 friends and relatives
fathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. G J. Casner for a chicken
dinner Sundav honoring the birth-
davs of their daughter. Dena Ma-
rie and their son-in-law. Michael
Demianew. A large ansel food
PHONE 2121
Oct. 27-28
Fri.-Sat.
Double Feature
‘Now Facas! New Acts!
sente
g
. apagasmia
4.
Wm. Terrv and Virginia Grey
in
Stringers in the Night
Oct. 29-30
Sun.-Mon.
Vie
ke. hcautifullv decorated with
V Mrs.
94 candles, was baked
Temianew (Lois Casper). Mrs. H.
I Posner baked and decorated De-
na Marie’s cake with 13 candles.
n.+ nt town guests were Miss Ella
Mae Cacner and Miss Patsy Wat
son of Pendleton.
t suele’
a SHIRLEY • MY • TERRY
T//ca wisuks ■ DAAWau ■ MÚ
News and World in Action
ad
Tues. - Wed. - Thurs
Oct. 31-Nov. 1-2
“Blessed is the man
that walketh not in the
counsel of the ungodly,
nor standeth in the way
of sinners, nor sitteth
in the seat of the scorn
ful . . . for the Lord
knoweth the way of the
righteous: but the way
of the ungodly shall per
ish.”
Double Feature
with EVELYN ANKERS
p.
P
a=
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1944.
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON
LOIS COLLIER
DOUGLASS
ond
J
CARROL NAISH
MILBURN STONI
DUMBRILLE
ACQUANETTA
WM. BOYD
in
"LUMBERJACK
Mrs. Doyle Hubble of Stanfield
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Connor were
was a medical patient at the Her hosts at a family dinner Sunday at
miston General hospital Monday.
their home honoring her father on
Mrs. Ernest Kornfeld of Waver his 75th birthday. Covers were
ly, Wash., arrived Monday to spend placed for Mr. and Mrs. O. F.
two weeks visiting her mother, Steele of Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Emma K. Moore, her sisters. Elmer Steele of Philadelphia, Capt.
Miss Ina L. Moore and Mr. and and Mrs. William Purvis of Walla
Mrs.
Walla and the hosts. Mr. and
i
Mrs. C. M. Harris.
Mrs. Ernest Ghormley and Jess Connor.
Jimmy Friday’s sixth birthday
daughter Fanny Lou spent last
was honored with a party Monday
week end visiting in Pendleton.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. afternoon with 16 guests present.
Dodd was the scene of a family After a pleasant time spent in
gathering Sunday in honor of Mr. playing games, refreshments were
Dodd’s birthday. Covers were served. Many lovely gifts were
placed for Roy Alexander, Bev presented to Jimmy. He is a son
erly Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Jens of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Friday.
Chaplain (Capt.) M B. Ballinger
Terjeson and two children, all of
Pendleton. Mrs. Dale Fischer and of Indiana, former Methodist min
two children of Eugene and Mr. ister here, is expected to arrive on
the Portland Rose in Pendleton
and Mrs. E. P. Dodd.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Lohr and Friday afternoon for a month’s
small son William of Portland ar leave He has been in a hospital
rived Thursday of last week to for the past several months follow
spend until Tuesday with Mr. and ing a serious back injury while in
the armed services with the boys
Mrs. Merton Ransom.
Miss Mary Jean Wilson (Jinky) overseas.
and Miss Kay Charleston arrived
Friday from St. Paul’s school in
Walla Walla to spend the week end
with relatives in Hermiston.
Mrs. Dora Trisler of Boise, Ida
ho, came last Thursday .to visit for
Lucille Jones and Paula Haber-
a week at the home of her daugh lein were among the guests at
ter, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Watson. the annual Founders' Day banquet
Mrs. Trisler went to Portland from 1 at Marylhurst college on Thursday
here to visit another daughter.
evening, October 19.
George Keyes returned Wednes
Miss Jones, the daughter of Mr.
day from a two weeks trip to and Mrs. R. Vernon Jones of Irri
Muldrow, Okla., where the Keyes
gon has been awarded the Alum
still owned. some property. Mr. nae Scholarship, an honor given to
Keyes disposed of the property an upperclassman of high scholas
while there. He states that trav tic ability. The selection is made
eling conditions were “terrible”;. by the faculty and an. alumnae
Mrs. R. L. Perrigo of Nampa, committee. Miss Jones, a senior,
Idaho, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Fridav. left' is student body president and ac
tive member of the athletic asso
Thursday (today) for her home, ciation and the Sodality.
She had been seriously ill but has
Mss Häberlein, the daughter of
greatly improved since her stay Paul Häberlein of Irrigon,
is a
here.
sophomore at Marylhurst.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ainscough
and Mr. and Mrs. Al Scherrel and
son. all of Portland, spent the past
week visitine at the home of Dr
and Mrs. W. L. Morgan. The high-
licht of the week, of course, was
their annual pheasant and duck
The regular meeting of the P. T.
bunt.
A. of Umatilla was held Tuesday
October 24. with the showing of a
I film entitled, "They Do Come
Back". Mrs. Ellen Lee. executive
Let a
ecretarv of Umatilla County Pub
Free • Action
ic Health association, of Pendle-
ton. rave a very interesting talk
SPENCER
on tuberculosis control, what edu-
ration has done for the control of
SUPPORT (Z
1 ‘he disease, and history of the
s
Down in your heart, you know being well-
dressed DOES make a good impression.
That's why fellows who get around choose
fine shoes—Weyenbergs. You'll take pride
in them, too . . . their good leathers, fine
workmanship and comfort-fit.
5.40
a -a
COLLEGE HONORS
TWO STUDENTS
Saylor’s Clothing Store
UMATILLA PTA
HELD OCTOBER 24
was an- general election, there is no such
is absolutely secret,
nounced today by Secretary of restriction and the voter may vote
State Robert S. Farrell, as elec for candidates oí any party.
tion's officer.
»
Misinformation and misunder
standings have caused some con
fusion in the minds of many Ore
gon voters, especially newly regis
tered citizens, Farrell said.
"Any voter, duly registered in
Oregon, be he democrat or repub
lican. mav vote for candidates of
the opposite ticket, either individ
ually or as a whole,” he empha
sized. “Split ticket voting is per
■ Christmas seal.
fectly permissable in the election
Following the lecture a hard on November 7th.”
times partv was he’d >n the audi-
Use of the Australian ballot
torium. Dancing, card games and method of voting assures absolute
hingo were enioved bv a crowd of secrecv at the polls and registrants
195. Miss Roe Hunsaker and Earl need have no fears that any per
Fuson won the prizes for the best son can ever find out how or for
costumes. Cider and donuts were | whom they have voted.
so'd bv the refreshment commit- | The misunderstandings probab-
tee. the nroceeds going to the Iv are due in part to the fact that
"Teen Canteen".
in the primarv election, voters
The next regular meeting will must cast their ballots for those
he he’d Tuecdav, November 14. at candidates of the nartv in which
[ the school house.
they are registered. But in the
relieve that mu -
cular backache
and fatigue—give
you new energy.
* HAVE vou
HERMISTON
BOUGHT YOUR
Ga BONDS
Do Something to Me"
Mis. D. Bearrow
[
106 Amatol Y *
Ordnance, Ore. \
BAPTIST CHURCH
H. V. McGee, Pastor
SMITH
STATE EXPLAINS
SPLIT TICKET
Registered voters may vote for
either party candidates at the com
ing general election, and their vote
For Friday, Saturday
and Monday
Lettuce
Celery
2,
.07
DRY ONIONS
10 lb. sack .39
$
BULK TURNIPS
per lb. .05
S GRAPEFRUIT
3 for .29
Florida - Large Size
TABLE QUEEN SQUASH lb.
Chopped Beets
Lord Mott's
Diced Carrots
White Tao
S
1 lb. can
.09
1 1
Cut Green Beans
Pheasant
No. 303 can
Corn
Seaport
No. 303 can .11
Sweet Dimple Peas
Wadham's
Veg. Beef Soup
Phillip's
SHOE
07
•— —
No. 2 cans
2 cans
Reg. Meetings 1st & 3rd Thursdays
Visiting l^egionnnireg' Wclcomr
SENATOR
Paid Adv. Mr. Smith Q—t t Washington Club
L M. Burton. Sec’y Corbeit Bide. Portland
REPAIRING
Attention To
. Mail Orders
2 cans
LEE’S SHOE SHOP
123 S. E. Court — Pendleton
Albacore Tuna
6 oz. can
Tuxedo
Chick’n & Egg Noodles 1 lb. jar
Lynden
.29
.20
2 pkgs.
• 23
Bisquick
large pkg.
•31
Toilet Soap
Palmolive
3 reg. bars
.20
Laundry Soap
Crystal White
4 bars
• 17
Pop Corn
Mor-Zip
5
qermintun •
flethnhist Churrh --------
Topic for Worship
"What Does Faith
Mean in Life?"
October 29. 1944
Super Suds
Hermiston Food Store
Phone 3781
HERMISTON, OREGON
$
Tomato Soup
Phillip's
Wheaties
No. 2 cans
American Legion
Hermiston Post
No. 37
QUALITY
. LARGE CRISP
HEADS
per lb
A Successful Oregonian
Grocer
DEFEAT THIS 'BUHKI BILL’ WITH
ITS DANGS HOUS 'JOKClfl
Don’t take anyone’s word for it! Read the bill itself! See
how the insertion of one word —the word “GIVE" in both
the title and body of this bill affects your very freedom.
Will you be able to serve your guests either at your social
club, or in your home under this bill? NO! Do you wsnt
this dangerous type of prohibition? NO!
10 oz. cans, 2 for .35
Your
Certified
Independent
PREVENT PROHIBITION
THEY DID IT ONCE IN 1918...THEYRE
COMPLETE SCHEDULE OF WORSHIP SERVICES
II «■ NN Hive YSU"PB88"A
I p.m. SUNBAY EVENING CLUB HOUR
TRYING TO DO IT AGAIN IN 1944
VOTE 313 X NO!
Paid Ady. THE ANTI*PROHIBITION COMMITTEE OF OREGON