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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1944)
PAGE TWO HERMISTON OASIS THEATRE HERMISTON, OREGON PHONE 2121 Fri.-Sat. 1 W. A. Thomas of Ione, 101 years old, entered the Hermiston general hospital Monday for medical care. Don Flynn and Ervin Null left last Thursday for Fort Lewis to report for service following a fur- lough spent here with relatives and friends. Remember the Altar Society cooked food and Christmas sale December 16 at the Rohrman Mo- 14-2c tor Co. display room. Mrs. C. C. Compton and Miss Marie L. Ogne spent the past week end in Portland on a business and pleasure trip. George W. Harris, who is em ployed at the Inland Cooperative, is a medical patient at the Hermis ton general hospital since Sunday. N. T. Beaver left by plane last week Thursday night for Texas to be with his mother who is serious ly ill. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barnes of Portland announce the birth of a baby girl, Valerie Elizabeth, born November 8. She is a granddaugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. O’Don nell of Hermiston. Pvt. Robert M. Cox, formerly of Hermiston, has just graduated from the Supply (Parts Clerk) Course at the Ordnance School. Aberdeen Proving Ground, Mary land. Pvt. Cox is the son of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Cox of Hermiston. He is married to the former Miss Eleanor Dawson of Hermiston. He will return soon to his regular sta tion. Nov. 17-18 Paul LUKAS = %LARAMIE Sun.-Mon. LOCALS Nov. 19-20 ANDY, HARDYS BLONDE TROUBLE MICKEY ROONEY "E and all tha follet in M-G-M’t nawatt and batt! News and Cartoon The wrath of God is Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. Nov. 21 - 22 - 23 revealed from heaven against all ungodliness HBBERMGEE& MOLLY $5% . 8/ 27)/ EUGENE PALLETTE GORDON OLIVER BARBARA MAH R. C. Todd returned to his home Tuesday after receiving care at the Hermiston general hospital. Little Lorraine Jean Hunt, two- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hunt, manager of Stone’s Food Store, returned to her home Wednesday from the Walla Walla general hospital after having un dergone an appendectomy last week. Harvey A. Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Thompson of Her miston, has recently been promo ted from Pfc. to Cpl., according to announcement received here this week from the Station Comman der at the Army Air Field, Dyers burg, Tenn. Cpl. Thompson attend ed Umatilla high school. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shaw were business callers in Pendleton Tues day of this week. W. W. “Nellie” Nelson, roving reporter of the Walla Walla Union- Bulletin, was a visitor in Hermis- ton the first of the week. See the classifieds for the sale of a small ranch on the Umatilla river. 14-lc Pvt. Roy M. Close arrived Satur day night to spend a 10-day fur lough with his wife and family and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Close of Ordnance. Pvt. Close will report to Fort Ord, Calif., after his furlough here. Pvt. Close worked at the Umatilla Ordnance Depot for two years prior to entering the armed forces. . A family reunion was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Edith Geer Sun day with all of the family being home for the occasion. A family dinner was enjoyed and family group pictures were taken. Pres ent were Mrs. Helen Wilkes and daughter Peggy, and Mrs. Ruby May, all of Medford; Marion Geer of Fossil, Jack Geer, Seaman 2nd Class, of Camp Farragut. Mr. and Mrs. Max Geer, 1st class cook, of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Geer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shown, Mrs. Veda Sisson and family, and Alice Geer, all of Her miston. Mrs. Max Ceer of Boston, Mass., arrived several weeks ago to meet her husband here. It was the first time in five years since Max Geer had been home. of men, who would hold the truth in unrighteous ness.’ . ’ W 4 ... HERMISTON BAPTIST CHURCH Plus Shorts H. V. McGee, Pastor HERALD HERMISTON. OREGON Let a Free - Aetion SPENCER SUPPORT relieve that mu - cui ar backache and fatigue—give you new energy. 106 Amatol Ordnance. Ore. as zed Es 35 di I Bulk MINCE MEAT 2 lbs for............ .43 ............................. s Inavale PUMPKIN 2 tall cans ..... Golden West COFFEE 1 lb. jar............. Tang SALAD DRESSING Quart jar .. 3 lbs. .25 SWEET POTATOES CELERY, large crisp stalks ..... Ib. .07 per lb. .35 CRANBERRIES ............... .. 4 lbs. .25 APPLES, Romes or Delicious ORANGES, medium size...... dozen .35 PEANUTS............................ per lb. .27 GRAPEFRUIT, Texas Pink, large size ea. .09 ........................ per lb. .05 TURNIPS, bulk $ AU Puced EHectiue U h /U 1hankiqiuinq Datfl Hunt’s Royal Anne Divnich CHERRIES DILL PICKLES 1 lb. can Bulk Fruit Cake Arthur Bean of Baker entered the local hospital Saturday for medical treatment. Mrs. Elkins entered the Her miston hospital Tuesday to receive treatment for a heart ailment. BLANKETS— Mrs. C. L. Crill and baby son Wool, part wool or cotton, Stephen and her mother, Mrs. E. single or double. M. Shaughnessy, who have made their home in one of the Null cab ins. left Monday to spend two weeks visiting at the home of her CRUISER COATS— cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Van AH wool. Patten in La Grande before con tinuing on to Tacoma and San Francisco. Mrs. Dale Fischer and two child JACKETS— ren left Sunday for their home in All wool. Eugene following a month's visit at the home of the former's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Dodd. Eleanor Peterson. 10-year-old SWEATERS— girl of Pasco, entered the local hos All wool. pital Monday to receive treatment for ear trouble. Pvt. William M. Knerr, son of Mrs. Alta Knerr of Hermiston, was UNDERWEAR— enrolled recently in the AAF All wool, pari wool or Training Command’s B-24 Libera cotton fleece lined. tor bomber mechanics course at Keesler Field. Miss. The course will extend over a 17-week period during which he will learn aircraft SOX — maintenance and emergency flight All wool, from light weight procedures. io the heaviest boot sock. Susie Oviatt, six-year-old grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ov iatt. had an appendicitis operation Monday at St. Anthony's hospital in Pendleton. News has recently been received from Pfc. Bill Belt, son of Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Belt, that he is now “somewhere in Europe.” It is known, however, that he has re cently been in Belgium and France Around the world thirty-three and more recently in Aachen. Bill is with the anti-tank troops and no Bible passages will be ready daily. doubt is seeing plenty of activity. A nation-wide poll of more than Mrs. Shirley Tanner of Duncan 100,000 pastors and over 6,000 ar was a guest at the F. J. Tanner my and navy chaplains, conducted home this week. Mrs. Florence by the American Bible Society, has Tanner, who has been quite ill, is selected the 33 daily Bible read greatly improved. ings. The first passage will be Mrs. Emma K. Moore is a patient read on Thanksgiving, November at the local hospital. She is the 23, and the daily readings will con mother of Miss Ina L. Moore, hos tinue through Christmas. pital manager. A supply of book markers with Miss Ethel Williams of Canby a list of the passages to be read arrived last week to spend a week | each day are available. Also a sup- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. | ply of V-Mail letter forms to be Paul. | mailed to the men in the armed Altar Society cooked food and | services are available from your Christmas sale December 16 at the local pastor. Rohrman Motor Co. dis P ay room- Everyone is asked to keep faith 14-2c Visitors at the F. J. Tanner home and establish a spiritual bond with I the boys in the armed service by this week were T Sgt. Raymond Hess and Mrs. Helen Hess of San- reading the same passage of scrip- - --- — - 'ture each day. fa Ana. Calif. The latter is a daughter of Mr. Tanner. They left i Tuesday to return to their home at Santa Ana. Calif., where Sgt. I Hess has been stationed for the past three years. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bellinger, T’. o new members, Mrs. J. M. who recently lost their home bv fire wish to thank their friends j Spencer and Mrs. W. A. , Bellamy, , . and neighbors for the kindness were initiated into membership in shown them since their loss. Many the American Legion Auxiliary friends have come to their aid in at their monthly meeting Thursday donating clothing and household evening, Nov. 9. The local Unit items. Also the Red Cross has been has a paid membership of 45 to instrumental in furnishing aid. Mr. date. Ten dollars was voted for the and Mrs. Bellinger are planning to rebuild as soon as possible and at War Chest fund; also two dollars present are living in a little shack for the tuberculosis seals, which are bought and sent to the Veter on their place. an’s Hospital in Portland for use of the veterans. The First Aid Lt. Moore Is Transferred room at the grade school has been Second Lt. Elbert B. Moore of restocked and and the linens put Hermiston, son of Mr. and Mrs. in useable order. We also helped Sam Moore, who received his the local fire victims by donating wings and commission at Luke clothing. Our poppy order for next Field, Arizona, on April 15 of this spring was increased from two to year, has been transferred from three thousand. The local Unit is | Lemoore Army Air Field, Calif., aiding the Red Cross Sewing Unit I to the Salinas Army Air Base, in cutting and preparing old ma Calif., a Fourth Air Force installa terials for the lap robes used bv tion. Here he will undergo spec convalescent men in the hospitals. ialized training in one of the AAF’s The rummage sale is in full swing newest forms of aerial combat, and new stocks are needed daily in night fighter flying and tactics. order that the patronage may be given the opportunity of the best selections. Have you contributed Basket Social Is Planned A basket social and entertain your share? The local Unit with Legion mem ment will be sponsored by the Westland Grange at the Westland bers of the local Post were guests school house on Friday. November 17. The public is urged to attend and enjoy the good time. The next Home Ec. meeting of the Westland Grange will be held at I the C. A. Kennison home in Her- miston on Tuesday. November 21. i The meeting will be an all-day af- fair. _ SIE US FOR BARGAINS IN Quart jar I i I i ‘ ’ ► ’ Green Giant Reliance Sliced PEAS PEACHES No. 2 can .......... No. 21 2 can .30 Krispy CRACKERS .32 2 lb. pkg. RIPE OLIVES Large Site Pint Pheasant Cut Green West Haven BEANS CRAB MEAT No. 303 can ............ Mission Whole Kernel Hershey's CORN COCOA 12 oz. can Del Monte No. 21 2 jar ........ 1 Nalley'* Treasure PEARS .32 61 2-oz. can PICKLES 12 oz. jar........... .19 Hermiston Food Store Phone 3781 HERMISTON, OREGON .49 12 lb. can ......... Bulk POPCORN 2 lbs............. .29 Your Certified Independent Grocer Winter ear flaps. SHOES— OVERSHOES— 2 or 4 Buckle. RUBBERS— GLOVES & MITTS— Lined. TROUSERS— Heavy wool. SHIRTS— Wool. BEAD YOUR BIBLE CAMP AIGN BEGINS MIXED FRUIT Cubes CAPS— Saylor9s Clothing Store AUXILARY NEWS NOTES Mrs. D. Bearrow N THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1944 WEDDING PLANS ARE ANNOUNCED fermiston — filethnhist Church of the Heppner organization fol lowing the football game. They entertained us royally with a pot luck dinner and dance. Many beautiful gifts were sent to the Gift Shop at the Veteran’s Hospital in Portland for distribu- tion among the veterans for their families at Christmas time. We are now busy gathering gifts for the convalescent men and women in Army and Navy hospitals in Oregon. Have you left your gift at one of the local drug stores’ They must be in soon. This is an Eddie Cantor project aided by the National American Legion. The next regular meeting will be on Thursday, December 14. WESTLAND HAS NEW OFFICERS The following officers were elected at Westland Grange last Friday: Master, Harry Olson; over seer, W. A. Embree; lecturer, Ruth Embree; steward, Ben Prior; as sistant steward. Floyd Laird; chap lain. Beryl Watson; treasurer. El- mer Watson: secretary, Mabel Corliss. Other officers are: Gatekeeper, R. R. Fast: ceres, Bonnie McKay; Pomona, Berniece Harding; flora, Adacarol Corliss: lady assistant steward. Marguerite McKay; exec utive committee. J. D. McKay. Guy Shaw and Frank Seeliger; matron of juvenile grange. Ethel Belling er. American Legion © Hermiston Post No. 37 Reg. Meetings 1st & 3rd Thursdays Visiting Légionnaires Welcome Shorthorn Cattle Sale Hermiston Livestock Sales Yard Friday, Dov. Kev. 24 Sale Starts Promptly at 1 P. M. These cattle are all highly BRED from REGISTERED bulls and highly bred straight Short horn cows—Bred by CONLEY BROS, of Union County, Ore. Two Carloads BRED TWO-YEAR-OLD $ Announcement of the forthcom- , . ing marriage of Miss Edna Jane | I Faure and Dr. Robert Fast is be- | , ! ing made this week. Miss Faure. ‘ 1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edouard Faure of Ritzville, is at present em- | ployed in Ritzville. Dr. Fast, lo cal veterinarian, is a former resi dent of Ritzville but for the past several months has practiced in Hermiston, The wedding will be held in the St. Agnes Catholic Church in Ritzville Saturday morning. November 25. at 10:00 o'clock. Dr. Fast has purchased a home in Hermiston from Mrs. Hazel Mc Cutchen and the couple will reside there. SHORTHORN HEIFERS All Dehorned. MISS ETHEL WILLIAMS Pulpit Guest November 19. 1944 This is a real opportunity for everyone to stock their ranches with profit making high quality cattle. Plan To Attend the Sale at CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST Hermiston. Ore. J. Hartley of Gooding. Idaho, will preach the morning and even ing sermons at the Central Church of Christ Sunday at the usual time. Adult and Junior Christian Endea vor will be at 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting and choir prac tice at 7:30 Wednesday evening. ALSO Several Loads of FEEDER STEERS FAT CATTLE COMMON STOCKER HEIF ERS MILK COWS VEAL STOCKER CALVES UK WORSHIP SERVICES a.m. MOI MISIC XUHFOGmaM I p.m. SUNDAY EVENING CUB Mil II Hermiston Livestock Commission Co. Sales Yard . Friday, November 24 For Information Phone 3311 Hermiston Evenings. Herm. 2661 or 3602
