The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, November 02, 1944, Page 2, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
OASIS THEATRE
HERMISTON. OREGON
PHONE 2121
Fri.-Sat.
Nov. 3-4
Double Feature
THEY MADE MY Gill A
HIT Lilt BRIOSI
HAYDEN
Sun.-Mon.
Nov. 5-6
Anna Sten
in
Three Russian Girls
News Reel
Tue». - Wed. - Thur».
Nov. 7-8-9
Double Feature
Fuzzy Knight
in
Trigger Trail
Tom Conway
Cecil "Sy" Ronen is a medical
patient at the local hospital, He
entered the hospital Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brockway of
Detroit, Mich., were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Ran­
Frank Reeder, custodian of the som Tuesday and Wednesday.
Buttte, spent the past week in
Mrs. Carrie Beitel entered the
Portland visiting relatives.
Hermiston General hospital as a
Mrs. Dora Trisler of Boise. Ida., medical patient Saturday.
was a guest Monday at the home
Pvt. Erwin Null is home on fur­
of her daughter and family, Mr.
lough from North Ft. Lewis visit­
and Mrs. M. L. Watson.
ing his father, Ray Null, and other
Vivien Jackson was a tonsilecto­ relatives and friends. Pvt. Null is
my patient at the Hermiston hos­ with the U. S. Army Engineers.
pital Thursday of last week.
A bazaar and cooked food sale
Little Danny Black was a pneu- will be held December 9th at the
monia patient at the Hermiston Burnham store by the ladies of the
General hospital from Thursday Methodist church.
adv.
untili Sunday.
Mrs. Oleta Wardwell was a sur­
Mrs. Bill Sabo and small son gery patient at the Hermiston Gen­
Danny of Hillsboro, Ore., spent a erai hospital and was able to re­
week visiting at the home of her turn to her home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Conley of
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Pierce.
Gunnar Skoubo of Boardman Portland are the proud parents of
entered the Hermiston General a son born October 26. He has
hospital Sunday as a medical pa­ been named Willard James. He is
the second grandchild of Mr. and
tient.
Mrs. Vern Gabriel of Stanfield.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Pierson of
Marine Private First Class Jack
White Salmon spent from Wednes­ L. Hodge of Hermiston has report­
day of last week until Sunday at ed at San Diego after 14 months of
the home of their son and family, overseas duty. He served with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierson.
the second marine division. Pfc.
Dr. J. P. Stewart, eyesight spec­ Hodge is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
ialist of Pendleton, will be at the Olyn Hodge of Hermiston.
Hermiston Hotel on Wednesday,
Mrs. O. C. Pierce was hostess at
November 8th. between the hours her home for the W. S. C. S. Wed­
of 10:00 a. m. and 5:00 p m.
adv. nesday with joint hostesses, Mrs.
Mrs. Bertha Elwood returned Jess Prindle. Mrs. Merton Ransom
Monday from Seattle. Wash.. | and Mrs. Al Quiring. A luncheon
where she spent a month visiting | was served to 32 present with Mrs.
at the home of her grandson, Mr. W. A. MacArthur having charge of
and Mrs. Roland Deverde Elwood. the business meeting.
Mr. Elwood is operating a novelty
Vernon A. Welo, manager of the
shop in addition to his work at the La Grande office of the Bureau of
Boeing Aircraft Co. and is quite Old Age and Survivors Insurance,
busy.. social security board, was a busi­
ness caller in Hermiston Wednes­
day.
R. W. ‘ Bob’’ Christian, A.Ivi. 2/c,
and wife were home on leave Octo-
ber 19, to visit his parents, Mr. and
I Mrs. Tom Moore and other rela­
tives and friends. They left Sun­
day night, October 29th, to go back
“For Christ also hath
to Corpus Christi. Texas, where he
has been stationed for two years.
once suffered for sins,
He will report back at the base on
4th, and he expects to
the just for the unjust, | 1 November
receive his first class rating when
he returns for dutv.
that he might bring us
in
Falcon in Mexico
LOCALS
to God, being put to
death in the flesh, but
quickened by the Spir­
it.”
* HAVE you
BOUGHT YOUR
GaBONDS
HERMISTON
BAPTIST CHURCH
H. V. McGee, Pastor
Let a
Free • Action
SPENCER
SUPPORT
relieve that mus-
c u1 a r backache
and fatigue—give
you new energy.
Mrs. D. Bearrow
106 Amatol
Ordnance, Ore.
,
• i
per lb..23
PORK & BEANS, Dennison’s 1512 oz.
With tomato sauce
2 cans .25
Sugar
2 for .27
10 lb. sack
CORN, Seaport No. 2 cans
3 cans.25
TOMATO SOUP, Campbell’s
112-lb. bot. .16
KARO SYRUP, Blue
TREASURE PICKLES, Nalley’s
12 oz. jar .18
CRACKERS, Krispy
2 lb. pkg. .32
FINE SHOES
Yes, it’s a gift these
days to recognize
finest shoe values — and
insist on having Weyen-
berg Shoes. Sturdy, yet
supple leathers — expert­
ly and carefully crafted
for trim appearance, real
foot comfort and longer
mileage. Come in today
— get acquainted with
these truly fine shoes.
Saylor’s Clothing Store
and one sister, Mattie Shattenbur- Prayer meeting and choir practice
ger of Ohio.
Wednesday evening at 7:30.
Religion is a simple friendship
CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST
with God. Life flows to the wor­
Hermiston, Ore.
shiper, emproving the quality of
Sunday School, 10:30, preaching the man. God is always conceived
morning and evening. Young peo-1 as being greater and higher than
pie’s and adult C. E. at 7:00 p. m. the worshiper.
Ellen Mahony Canfield passed
away October 26, 1944, at the age
of 88 years, 7 months and 19 days.
She was in Ohio on March 7, 1856.
She married R. C. Canfield in the
I year 1882. The
Th family moved to
| Eastern Oregon in 1904 and settled
on Butter Creek. The lived in
Hermiston until 1928 when they
| moved to California.
|
After Mr. Canfield's death, Mrs.
! Canfield made her home with her
| daughter. She is survived by two
I sons, Laurence and John of Cali-
| fornia, one daughter. Ellen Gardi­
ner of Caldwell, Idaho, nine grand
children, four great-grandchildren
$
$
65c
terminta
flethmbist Chirrh - - - - - -
:
$
d ssPPig"äur
Worship
$
1 lb. jar .32
COFFEE, M. J. B.
FLAPJACK. Albers
TO KNOW
FLLEN MAHONY CANFIELD
$
$
MINCE MEAT, bulk
C. D. Shaw, who was thrown
from a horse Sunday, received first
aid at the local hospital.
A bazaar and cooked food sale
will be held December 9th at the
Burnham store by the ladies of the
Methodist church.
adv.
Mrs. Earl Watson and three
children arrived Sunday from Spo-
kane where they have been living
for several months but now plan
to make their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Easton of
Boyd. Ore., are the parents of a
baby boy, weighing 8 pounds 12
ounces, born Sunday at the local
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Mettéer an­
nounce the arrival of a baby girl
weighing 8 pounds 7 ounces born
Wednesday at the Hermiston Gen­
eral hospital. The little Miss was
named Peggy Ellen.
Nick Steiner has received a let­
ter from his son, Pfc. Ralph C.
Steiner, stating that he is “some­
where in the west." He is still in
good health. He states that the
censorship is quite strict at the
present time and is unable to tell
much of his work.
Miss Irene Brown, formerly
stenographer at the Hermiston
Transfer Co., writes from Salem
that they like that city very much,
especially the scenery and green
shrubbery. Miss Bonnie Brown,
formerly employed at the First
National Bank, is now working in
the payroll department at Paulas
Bros. Packing Co. Earl Brown,
agate grinder, has been taking
things easy, according to Irene’s
letter.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierson
were hosts at an anniversary din­
ner for his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Pierson of White Salmon,
Wash., who were celebrating their
53rd wedding anniversary Sun­
day. Covers were placed for Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Pierson, Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Pierson and three child­
ren of Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. Purl
Pierson and three children of The
Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Back­
us and two children and Mr. and
Mrs Frank Pierson.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Townsend
have received word that their son
has now been promoted to Corp.
Miles Townsend. He is associated
with the U. S. Army in San Fran­
cisco in the postal department. The
Miles Townsends were recently
Barents of a babv daughter born
m Vancouver where Mr. Townsend
is staying with her parents while
her husband is in the service. This
is the first grandchild for Mr. and
Mrs. Wes’ev Townsend.
Henrv Hardin of Chelan. Wash.,
is visiting in Hermiston this week
with his friend. Bob Geer, who is
’eaving soon for the armed forces.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1944
21 2 lb. pkg. .23
, 1944
WHEAT TOAST WAFERS, Sunshine 1 lb. pkg. .18
15 oz. jar.21
CRANBERRY SAUCE
2 pkgs. 21c
Despite wartime conditions, Rexall again brings you 1c Sale SAVINGS.
PEANUT BUTTER, Air Flight 1 lb. jars
BORENE SOAP GRANULES
Double Refined
RAIN DROPS, saves soap
2 for .27
large size .25
Federal
CAMAY, the soap of beautiful women
3 bars .20
milk
NUBORA BLEACH
i 2 gal. .20
3 tall cans
RED DEVIL, soot & carbon remover
BATHROOM TISSUE, Purex ...
11 2 lb. pkg. .23
12 oz. .27
6 rolls .25
On special occasions some of these items are sold below regular list
prices but ntvtr at tach ndactJ prias as now.
Although quality is unchanged, the raritty and qaantitits art UmittJ.
So shop early and avoid disappointment.
For your tolerance and understanding if some favorite 1c Sale Items
ate not available, we say "Thank You!"
COMPLETE SCHEDULE
WORSHIP SERVICES
XOU%"288mM
II i.a. MOI MUSIC
I p.m. SUNDAY EVENING CLUB HOUR
Remember, This is The Famous Rexall Original One Cent Sale
ADVERTISED COAST TO COAST!
POST
270
QUALITY
SHOE
Hermiston Food Store Your
Certified
Independent
Phone 3781
HERMISTON, OREGON
of
Grocer
■
REPAIRING
Will Pay Prompt
Attention To
Mail Orders
LEE’S SHOE SHOP
123 S- E. Court — Pendleton
MOORE & RIPLEJ DRUG
Hermiston, Oregon
ALL REXALL PRODUCTS SOLD ON A MONEY-
BACK GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION