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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1944)
PAGE TWO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1944 THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. OASIS THEATRE HERMISTON, OREGON PHONE 2121 Dec. 1 - 2 Fri.-Sat. DOUBLE FEATURE WUTTON AVENGING JUSTICE ROBIN HOOD or TIE RANGE Dec. 3 - 4 Sunday-Monday They Met...Mar- ried...Hon< mooned... On A Four-Day JEAN I sowynnESoESN" le I- - News and Cartoon Dec. 5-6-7 Tues.-Wed.-Thuri. ROD CAMERON Böss OF Aroww FUZZY KNIGHT Special: Memphis Bel! Also a Cartoon 37 Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Kersbergen spent the Thanksgiving week end in Portland. Mrs. Eudora K. McBee of Walla Walla and her daughter, Mrs. N. J. Vanskike returned Monday Frank Shultz of Moscow, Idaho, from a week’s stay in Portland. spent Wednesday visiting Mrs. The highlight of his visit there was Emma K. Moore. Mrs. McBee and the obtaining of a new set of Mrs. Moore are sisters. "store teeth”. Miss Kay Joyce Ritchie spent the Miss Hall of the high school fac Thanksgiving week end here with ulty spent the holidays in Eugene her mother, Mrs. Anna Ritchie. She with friends. returned to Spokane Sunday to A bazaar and cooked food sale complete the fall term at Seattle will be held December 9 at Burn College. ham's by the ladies of the Metho- Mrs. J. W. Foley of Echo is a dist church. adv. medical patient in the Hermiston Mr. and Mrs. Twig Hinkle and General hospital since Tuesday. daughter Georgia Rae left Wed You can now put your buckets nesday for Baker on business. They and cans back in service by using will be gone several days. Anoth my soldering service. Electrical er daughter, Maxine, will stay appliances repaired. W. H. Wood with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Anderson ard, Pulley Add’n, or leave at Ore- during the absence of her parents. gon Hardware. 16-lc Gordon Baker, Rt. 1, Hermiston, Fred Sievers was an appendec is now in Apprentice Seaman train tomy patient Tuesday at the Wal ing at the U. S. Maritime Service la Walla General hospital. Mrs. Training Station. Avalon Catilina Sievers is employed at the Hermis Island. Calif. Baker is busy gain ton hospital. ing knowledge and experience Mrs. Jack Reeves and two that will fit him for duty with the daughters. Penelope and Judith, Merchant Marines. are planning to leave Thursday (to Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Woolley an day) for San Bernadino, Cal., to nounce the arrival of a baby boy visit her husband who is in the born Friday at Forest Grove. hospital in Corona. Lawrence Swarner, who visited Miss Blanch Moore and Martha at the home of his parents for a Moore spent from Thursday till week, returned to his home in Sunday in Portland. Martha had Medford recently. His mother. some optical work done while Mrs A. C. Swarner. accompanied there. him to Vancouver, Wash., where Daniel A. Mallory, son of Mr. she visited with her son. J. Her and Mrs. F. W. Magnussen of Uma bert Swarner and family for a tilla, has received a rating of S 1/c week, then visited in Portland for following graduation from the Na several days. She returned home val Air Technical Training Center the early part of this week. at Norman, Oklahoma. He will now be transferred to a naval unit afloat or to another shore station for further instruction and work. Mrs. Ray Harper (Donna Say lor) is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Say lor of the Butter Creek district. “So shall it be at the Her husband expects to join her to spend his furlough in Ore end of the world: the ! soon gon. They have been making their home in Columbus. Georgia. angels shall come forth, Lt. Harper has been an instructor in the Parachute School at Fort and sever the wicked I Benning. LOCALS from among the just, and shall cast them into the furnace of fire : there shall be wailing and gnashing of teeth.” BOUGHT YOUR HERMISTON BAPTIST CHURCH Let a Free - Action SPENCER SUPPORT , (Z relieve that mus- cui ar backache and fatigue—give you new energy. i( / ~ Mighty Nice From They're easy to lock at — these Weyen- berg Shoes. And you'll thrill to their other features — selected leathers, good fit and expert 28 1b. 230 Ib. BEEF POT ROAST PORK STEAK PORK ROAST HAMBURGER, fresh ground 28 1b. PURE PORK SAUSAGE 300 Ib. 2 1bs. 439 2 lbs. 356 BULK MINCE MEAT DILL PICKLES in bulk Fresh— SALMON HALIBUT OYSTERS Minced Razor CLAMS CRABS Salt CODFISH Darigold Mission Cheddar Cheese Wadham’s Macaroni, Spaghetti or Noodles Large pkg. 23c Diced Beets Per lb. .......... 39c Krispy Crackers 2 lb. pkg...... ............ 32c Super Suds Large pkg. Albers 212 lb. pkg. Sardines Toilet Soap Bulk 4 bars Cheese Crackers 25c SPEE-D-MIX Dependable Pic Crust 17 oz. pkg............. 23c Sweet Heart 25c Hill» Broa. Coffee 32c 1 lb.jar . 23c Flapjack Flour Blue Jacket pound 35c Granulated Soap Household Raisin» 49c 4 lb. pkg. 3 cans.......... 3 No. 2 cans ... 29c Crystal White Soap 4 bar WAR LOAN 20c 17c Lumber Jack Syrup 24 oz. jar 29c Dan Dee Broom» Each $1.15 Your Certified Independent Phone 3781 HERMISTON, OREGON Grocer assure you get in Weyenberg Shoes. SA YLOR’ S a great volume of wheat which will I announced by Claude Hanscom, eventually be placed under loan in master of the Umatilla county Po- this county. Therefore, in the in- | mona grange are: Hudson Bay, terests of better service to each ap- | $31,500; Stanfield. $32,000; Camas p__ "j the County Committee Prairie, $11,500; White Eagle, $65,- plicant, chairman asks that sufficient time 500; State Line, $72.500; Myrick, be allowed for the preparation of $22,500; Tillicum, $30,000; Cold the loans to insure their execution Springs, $33,000; Westland, $34,- Wild before the deadline on December 000; Columbia, $29,000; Horse, $46,000. 31, 1944. Regardless of date of application interest on these notes does not be gin until the date of disbursement by the lending agency; hence noth (Held from last week) ing is to be gained by postpone- The Echo Ladies Aid society will ent of date of application. In the hold a bazaar and cooked food sale case of farm-stored wheat, after and will serve a noon meal at the application is received by the local | church basement Saturday, Dec. 2. rice, time must be allowed for Mr. and Mrs. Homer Coppinger measurement of bins, and sampling will leave January 29 for Camp and inspection of grain, before the Roberts, Calif., where they will loan papers can be prepared. Due visit their son, Kenneth. They to the emergencies of war, the will be accompanied by Miss Mary county office is operating with a Jane Laurie and Mrs. John Lucia I The second turkey pool of the minimum number of employees ni. Mrs. Luciani’s son George is | season at the local plant of Eastern and it is hoped that cooperation also at Camp Roberts. i Oregon Turkey Growers will net will be given them by applicants Mrs. Harold Liesegang will | three more cars, according to fig who are anticipating taking advan spend the Thanksgiving week end ures released by Mrs. Julia Pen- tage of the opportunities offered with relatives at Elgin. nev, secretary. Picking operations by the Commodity Credit Corpor Franklin Howard, brother of will end tonight (Thursday) with ation loan this year. Mrs. W. J. Helmick and grandson the packing crew expected to get of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Irvine, left through Friday, according to John Friday for San Francisco. Frank Jendrzejewski. president. lin is an ensign in the navy. His Due to the fact that many grow brother, Irvine Howard, is now in ers wished to hold up their birds New Guinea. Their mother, Mrs. for another week or 10 days, the Alma Howard, lives in LaGrande. C. E. Fisk, Echo, prominent home of their sister, Mrs. F. J. Ir operations will wait for that length Hereford and wheat raiser of Uma of time. vine. Frank Beard, a field man tilla and Morrow counties, donated : for the Woodmen of the World, a beef calf to the outstanding 4-H ! was en route home after covering Beeb Club boy or girl of Umatilla his territory which includes seven county. Harry Baker, Hermiston, of the western states. received the award this year and Miss Clara Cunha, who has been a . . ... _ _ I 1, will go to Mr. Fisk’s ranch Satur- The Hermiston.high, school.Bul; day, December 9th. to get the calf. quite ill at the Ordnance hospital, is reported to be improving. , dogs ran into a 27 to 13 defeat at Harry fed two Hereford steers Hood River Thanksgiving day fol this past year and showed at East- lowing one of the best-played con cm Oregon Livestock Show at tests of this year’s schedule. Fol- Union, Hermiston 4-H Fair and American Legion lowing trip to Hood River Hermiston Post oWIns a k hectic "-..% IAhe Bull : Pacific International Livestock caused by a stalled bus, the Bull- Show at Portland. He received No. 37 dogs apparently were slow m get- 00 premium money, and one Reg. Meetings 1st & 3rd Thursdays ting underway of the steers was the Grand Vieiting Ltgionnairt» Welcome boys ran up a 14 point first half Champion at the Hermiston Fair. ; lead. ieaa. " I ? The second half was a different HERMISTON BAPTIST CHURCH 1 | story, -4c. however, ar and the Bulldogs H. V. McGee, pastor | out-played the home team. Her miston touchdowns were made by | Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. Frank Harkenrider on a pass from | Morning worship - at 11:00 a. m. Bill Schoonover. The second coun- Sermon, "The Heart of Christian- ter was made bv Schoonover on a ity.” Young People's service, 7:00 p. 40-yard run. a line buck adding the extra point. Bulldogs went “all m. Evening worship at 8:00 p. m. out" to tie the score. Sermon. “The Rock From Which __ _ — We Are Hewn.” Home Made Toys On Display Mid-week service, Wednesday A colorful collection of toys, flethnhist Church which can be easily made with at 8:00 p. m. simple tools from materials at hand about the home, is on display this week in the window of the Pendleton Music House in Pendle Topic for Worship ton. The display has been ar ranged by the local office of the Umatilla county’s 11 granges Farm Security Administration in will be responsible for this coun "God and the Sinner" the Johns building, according to ty's farm quota in the Sixth War Mrs. Amy Larkin F. S. A. Home Loan, it was announced by county Supervisor. Directions for mak chairman Guy Johnson. December 3, 1944 ing the toys are given in the Ex Granges of eastern Oregon are tension Bulletins which can be ob competing in selling bonds in this tained by calling or writing to the campaign for registered Aberdeen F.S.A. office in Pendleton, or the Angus bull and a purebred Duroc assistant county agent in Hermis Jersey sow. while in western Ore ton. gon granges are in competition for a registered Jersey bull and a pure bred Romney ram, according to Morton Thompkins, master of the state grange. Grange quotas for this county as Jens Terjeson, chairman of the | Umatilla County Committee, an- COMPLETE SCHEDULE OF WORSHIP SERVICE ; | nounces that all those who are in- | ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE I terested in obtaining Comomdity | REPAIR SERVICE I Credit Corporation loans, through | SOLDERING the local Triple "A" office, are re- | Leave at Oregon Hdwe A Impi. quested to place applications at the I W. H. WOODARD earliest opportunity. Pullev Addition It is estimated that there is yet I ECHO NEWS ITEMS and the Hood River $ FARM QUOTA SET FOR COUNTY 1 ; NOW AVAILABLE Hermiston Food Store that in today — for proof of Plus Values you B AKER RECEIVES FISK HEREFORD SIRLOIN STEAK crafizmanship longer, more satisfactory service. Come FrOwD TURKEY POOL ENDS Mrs. D. Bearrow 106 Amatol Ordnance, Ore. H. V. McGee, Pastor C. A. Ronen of Umatilla passed away Thursday noon (today) at the Hermiston General hospital af- ter an illness for a month at the hospital. Mrs. George Harkenrider and Mrs. Art Thrasher spent the Thanksgiving week end in Port land. They returned Sunday by bus. Mrs. Gertrude Sanders, tele phone operator at the U. O. D., spent the Thanksgiving holiday with friends and relatives at Sea- side and Portland, returning Mon day evening. bazaar and cooked food sale will be held December 9 at Burn- ham's by the ladies of the Metho adv. dist church. Mr. Taylor of Heppner, who is 75 years old, entered the Hermis ton General hospital as a medical patient Tuesday. Miss Olive Ridge, high school typing teacher, spent the Thanks giving week end in Portland with friends. Sgt. Richard Muns, stationed at San Diego, Calif., spent several days in Hermiston last week with relatives and friends. Mrs. Zelma Culver and daugh ter, Miss Frances Culver, are mov ing this week to Clarkston. Wash., where Mrs. Culver has relatives. Miss Culver plans to enter school soon. Mr. Culver recently passed away. Mr. and Mrs. Myrnie Caldwell have purchased the George Lyons home on Ridgeway Avenue and expect to move in soon. The house was constructed about two years ago by Shook & Co. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller of Spo kane left Monday for their home after spending six weeks here with Mr. Miller’s sister and brother-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Lockridge. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Brown and two daughters of Portland were Thanksgiving day guests at the home of Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bailey. Saturday the group motored to Kennewick to visit their grandson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leroy House, and saw their little great grandson for the first time. The Browns re- turned to Portland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Boggs, who recentlv so’d their farm on the Stanfield project to Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Porter of'Salem, have moved into their new home on East Fourth street in Herimston where Mr. Boggs expects to follow his trade of carpenter and brick mason. Mr. ond Mrs. Bores have lived on the Sten field project for 10 vears and will he greatly missed bv their manv friends and neighbors.
