PAGE TWO
OASISTHEATRE
LOCALS
HERMISTON. OREGON
Jan. 5 - 6
F riday-Saturday
MUN
“"" '
ship— shal
mosic"
Two GIRLS
Plus Shorts
Sun.-Mon.
Jan. 7-8
CARSON MANNING
SHINE G)N
i
Color Cartoon and
News Reel
y
4.
ALAN
Mrs. R. B. Wilcox is employed
at the local hospital.
Mrs. Irene Conner of Pendleton
was a week end visitor at the
Frank Null home.
Mrs. Roberta Gunn, a high
school teacher at Paisley, was a
guest recently of Mrs. Georgia
Henderson and Mrs. C. E. Baker.
Mrs. Curtney Belt entered the
Hermiston General hospital Dec
ember 28 and is receiving medical
care.
Miss Leladell Warner, of Pendle
ton spent the holidays visiting at
the home of Miss Peggy Todd. She
returned to Pendleton Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kenni-
son left Tuesday for Portland and
Newberg
after
spending
the
Christmas holidays with relatives
here. Clarence will report to ano
ther ship soon. Mrs. Kennison will
spend several weeks with her
mother at Newberg, while taking
shots for undulent fever.
The ladies o fthe W.S.C.S. met
at the home of Mrs. M. L. Watson
for an all day meeting with a de
licious luncheon served at noon to
26 members. Co-hostesses were
Mrs. A. R. Boulware, Mrs. Chas.
Shown and Mrs. W. A. MacArthur.
The business meeting was in
charge of Mrs. O. O. Felthouse,
who is the new president. Other
officers are Mrs. M. Cassidy, vice
president.. Mrs. Carl Rhea secreta
ry and Mrs. J. R. Huffman, treas
urer. The afternoon was spent in
working on tea towels.
- Wed. - Thur«.
Jan. 9-10-11
Tue«.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1945
HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON. OREGON.
LARAINE
PRIDED-
uaasmA HUNT
BUCH ANAN
ALYN JOSLYN-EDGAR
PRODUCED BY BERT GRANET
DIRECTED BY RICHARD WALLACE
Color Cartoon and
Color Musical
* HAVE 10"
BOUGHT YOUR
SBONDS
“And he that sat up
on the throne said, Be
hold, I make all things
new ... It is done. I
am Alpha and Omega,
the beginning and the
end. I will give unto
him that is athirst of the
fountain of the water of
life freely.”
Mr. Peters of Stanfield enter the
local hospital for medical treat
ment Thursday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hamm
have received word that their son,
David, is now wearing Sergeant
stripes. Sgt. Hamm is stationed
in the Southwest Pacific area.
Janiece Harmon of Stanfield,
who was in the Hermiston Gener
al hospital, was taken to the Wal
la Walla General hospital for sur
gery.
Mrs. George Klinefelter and
Mrs. Belle Horne of Anchorage,
Alaska, spent the holidays with
Mrs. Anna L. Ritchie. Also visit
ing at the A. W. Behrman home
were Mrs. L. C.« Plattner and her
daughter, Caleene. of Seattle, Wn.
Al and Leander Quiring left Fri
day night for Dallas where they
spent the New Year’s week end
with their parents and a brother
from Chicago.
John Thomas of Erskine, Alber
ta. Canada, is spending several
days visiting at the homes of his
brother-in-laws, O. O. Felthouse
and W. W. Felthouse, before con
tinuing on to Portland to spend
the winter with his sister,
Joe Baumgartner entered the
Hermiston General hospital Thurs
day of last week and received
medical attention there until Sat
urday.
A recent newspaper story stated
that T/S Gilbert Gettmann, son of
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Gettmann of
Hermiston, was a member of the
Twelfth AAF which was cited for
outstanding performance and has
been authorized to wear the Dis
tinguished Unit badge.
Mrs. R. H. Wade returned to her
home Saturday from the local hos
pital.
Ensign Jesse Moore of Jackson
ville, Fla., arrived Friday to spend
several days with Hermiston
friends. Ensign Moore has been
in the service 212 years and was
operational sea plane flight in
structor at Jacksonville. He is now
en route to Hutchison, Kansas, for
further flight training. Ensign
Moore is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
F. R. Moore who now make their
home in Astoria. He is a graduate
of Hermiston High School.
Free ■ Action
SPENCER
SUPPORT (s
relieve that mnus-
cular backache
and fatigue—give
you new energy.
HERMISTON
BAPTIST CHURCH
Mrs. D. Bearrow
106 Amatol
Ordnance, Ore.
H. V. McGee, Pastor
FOOD
VALUES
«111™
Tomato Juice
IHinced Clams
Tomato Paree
$
$ Wesson Oil
Folger’s Coffee
Peanut Butter
Pheasant Janilla
Cake Flour
Pie Crust
Karo Syrup
S
a Fluffy Pancake mix
Ginger Breed Mix
YAKIMA FARMER
46 OZ. CAN
(40 Points)
NO POINTS
7 OZ. CAN
FLOTTA
NO POINTS
AIRFLIGHT
J »
NO. 212 CAN
QUART
1 LB. JAR
1 LB. JAR
8 OZ. BOTTLE
SOFTASILK
BETTY CROCKER
SPEED-MIX
TENDER FLAKY
BLUE
44 OZ. PKG.
17 OZ. PKG.
112 LB.
SOY KING
20 OZ. PKG.
DROMEDARY
14 OZ. PKG.
21
25
22
55
32
13
19
28
19
IS
13
21
Hermiston Food Store Your
Certified
Independent
Phone 3781
HERMISTON. OREGON
Grocer
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jackson
went to Arlington for New Year’s
day to visit Mr. Jackson's rela-
tives.
-
Ray Shaw, Yeoman 3/c, u. s.
Navy, and his mother, Mrs. Guy
Shaw, went to Heppner Wednes-
day to visit his grandmother, Mrs.
Tailored - to - Measure by
Casha Shaw.
Staff Sgt. William Harris, son
THE COUNTRY’S FINEST CRAFTSMEN
of Mr. and Mrs. George Harris, left
for Hunter’s Field, Georgia, Mon
day, following a furlough spent in
— and
real rviuiorl lor
Hermiston with his parents and
seasons Io tome. Mora than
other relatives.
F
100 diitinclhr pattarot to
Local relatives recently received
choote from.
a letter from W. T. Bray, Radio
Come in today and select your
Tech. 1/c, now stationed on Leyte,
material.
We’ll scientifically
stating that he is getting along
measure you and superbly tai
fine but that the going is rather
lor your clothes, the Ed. V.
“rugged" at times. He also sends
Price & Co. way — with all
some Jap money for souvenirs.
those little extras that spell
perfect
fit—at the cost of good
Baby Richard Ralph Frazer. 9
ready-made clothes.
months old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank A. Frazer, entered the Her
$40 to $65
miston General hospital and is be
ing treated for penumonia.
Allo Man Tailored
Miss Joyce McCulley of Milwau
ITomen'i Coati and Suiti
kee. Wise., arrived Thursday of
last week from having spent
Christmas with friends in North
Dakota. Miss McCulley plans to
spend several weeks visiting her
parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Loran Murphy an
nounce the arrival of a baby boy,
Patrick Loren, 7 pounds 1212 oun
ces, born Tuesday at the Hermis
ton General hospital.
Mrs. C. B. Greene, who has been his turn for a furlough came up.
Serial No. 031929
quite ill in St. Anthony’s hospital
Contest No. 2664
in Pendleton, is reported as some Tap Dance Class To Start Ai USO
The
Dalles,
Oregon, Dec. 4, 1944.
what improved and is convalescing
A class for youthful beginners in
A sufficient contest affidavit
at the home of her sister, Mr. and tap dancing will start tomorrow
Mrs. Harry Andrews Jr.
(Friday) at the USO club. Each having been filed in this office by
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Vaughn and Friday afternoon there will be a James I. Phillips, contestant,
Miss Myrna Slabaugh were New class for children from four to against Homestead Entry, Serial
Year dinner guests at the Guy eight years of age at 3:30 p. m. and No. 031929, made by Ora Harold
Cronk home.
one for those from eight years and Thompson, Contestée, and the said
Mrs. Archie Fates returned to over at 4:00 p. m. each Friday. The contestée having filed a sufficient
her home Saturday after receiving classes are under the instruction answer thereto, said parties are
medical aid for nine days at the of Mrs. Max Piger. Parents wish hereby notified to appear, respond,
Hermiston General hospital.
ing for more detailed information and offer evidence touching said
allegation at 10 o’clock a. m. on
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ford en may inquire at U.S.O.
January 16, 1945, before E. P.
tertained with a lovely Christmas
Dodd, Notary Public at Hermiston.
dinner at their farm home at Stan
CARD OF THANKS
Oregon,
and that final hearing will
field recently for Mr. and Mrs. J.
of
We wish to take this means
B. Kasari of Pendleton, and son thanking all those who were so be held at 10:00 o’clock a, m. on
William from the Naval Air Sta- kind to us during our recent be- February 19. 1945, before the Reg
lion at Tillamook. Ore.
reavement. Especially we wish to ister at the District Land Office in
C. H. Wheeler of Santa Rosa. thank those who aided with fun The Dalles, Oregon. Either party
Calif., arrived Wednesday morn eral arrangements. The Carpen wishing to submit further evidence
on the day of final hearing must
ing to visit his sister, Mrs. Mabel ters Local was very helpful.
give the opposite party ten days’
Weeks, for several days. He for
Mrs. Anna Anderson,
merly resided in this area.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Anderson, notice.
E. P. DODD,
A baby girl w as born to Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ander
Acting Register.
Mrs. Roy Duncan of Stanfield on
son and daughter.
(Dec. 7-Jan. 4)
We ember 28th at the Hermiston
■ as dead at birth and was buried
n the Echo cemetery the same
day.
Miss Reta Loudermilk, a teacher
in the Shelton. Wash., schools, vi
14
Funeral services for John Boyd
sited at. the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Loudermilk, Pace were held Friday, December
29, from Folsom's chapel in Pen
over the holidays.
dleton with Rev. O. D. Harris,
Word has been received from pastor of the Christian church of
Miss Noreen Townsend that she is that city, officiating. He passed
working in the offices of Douglas
Aircraft in California. Prior to away Monday, December 25, at St.
Anthony's hospital. Mr. Pace, who
Geriet
leaving Hermiston. Miss Town- was born in Missouri, was 75 years •
send a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of age and lived for years in the — flethnhist Churrl - - - - - -
Orvan Townsend, v as employed Wallowa region, later coming to
at the First National Bank.
this area where he w-as well
Mrs. K. D. Pierson underwent known. He is survived by his wi-
Worship
an appendicitis operation in the dow; a daughter and son. Mrs. R.
Walla Walla hospital Wednesday. W. Armstrong of Hermiston, and
This is the sixth member of the ' John Pace of Los Angeles, Calif,;
Pierson family to undergo a simi- | a grandson and two great grand-
lar
operation
during
recent | sons; two brothers. Samuel Pace of
months. She is getting along nice- Enterprise, and Ira Pace of Joseph,
Sunday
ly.
and a sister. Mrs. J. A. Eggelson of
Mrs. Margaret Porter was a pa Enterprise.
tient Saturday night at the Her-
Mr. Pace had been in failing
. 1944
miston General hospital.
health for the past four or five
Hoidav guests at the home of years, He settled in the Wallowa
Mrs. Dottie Null were Mr. and region in the summer of 1887,
Mrs. Joe Furrer and daughter herding sheep for a time and then
Marjorie. Mr. and Mrs. Keith going into partnership in the stock
Gardner (Opal Null), all of Port business with his older brother
land. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lud Sam . Later he engaged in farm
wig and family of Kennewick. Wn. ing and stock raising until 1926
Mrs. J. Furrer. Mrs. Gardner and when he moved to Umatilla coun
Mrs. Ludwig are daughters of Mrs. ty. He was known as an indus
Null. Mrs. Furrer recently under trious and capable farmer and also
went a surgical operation and is as an unusually friendly and jov-
COMPLETS SCHEDULE OF WORSHIP SERVICES
now convalescing at the home of ial fellow.
her mother. The others have now
II a.m. Goon MUSIC YU"E88n.
NOTICE OF HEARING
returned to their homes.
I p.m. SUNDAY EVENING CLUB HOUR
Seaman 1/c Jack E. Pierson ar
BIBLE STUDY & PRAYER WED BPN
rived Friday from New Orleans to
United States
spend a month’s furlough with his
Department of the Interior
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pier-
General Land Office
son. Jack has seen eight months
of overseas duty.
Seaman 1/c Stanley Hodges is
spending his furlough with his
father. Horace Hodges. Stanley
arrived the 20th of December and
has seen 10 months of overseas du-
HAVE YOUR CLOTHES
ELDERLY MAN
PASSES AWAY
Mrs. Dewey Harmon has re-
turned home after visiting her
husband. Dewey M. Harmon, U. S.
Navy, on leave in San Francisco.
The latter saw his year-old son for
the first time,, having served 17
months overseas. He expects to
return to active duty soon Mrs.
Harmon is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Phil Jones.
CHAS. BRADFIELD
VISITS PARENTS
Corp. Chas P. Bradfield, who
spent approximately a year
4 } | overseas, arrived home Monday-
'
1.
night c...
for . a on
30-day
furlough with
1 his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Bradfield. The latter is yard
• ! ; clerk for the Union Pacific rail-
I road at Ordnance. Corp. Brad
field will report to San Diego at
, the completion of his furlough.
'
He has been serving with the
Aviation Marine Corps, mostly in
the Marshall Island area, seeing
I considerable activity while there.
He states that the climate and
food were quite favorable, how-
ever, he put in no complaints when ,
| has
**‘***
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Minimum Charge $2.50
Rohrman motor Co.