Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1945)
PAGE TWO I OASIS THEATRE LOCALS HERMISTON, OREGON Fri.-Sat. Jan. 19-20 VIVIEN ROBERT LEIGH-TAYLOR , A lle —__ Defense Reel--It’s Murder Travel talk—Grand Canyon Pride of Creation Mrs. Lucy Stierwalt of Eugene arrived Tuesday to make her home with her niece, Miss Ina L. Moore. J. D. Corliss was taken to Wal- la Walla recently for a major op eration. He is reported as getting along nicely. Miss Virginia Todd of Portland spent the week end visiting at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Todd. News has been received here of the birth of a baby boy, weighing five pounds, eight ounces, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marble of Holly wood, Calif. The young man has been named William Ross. He is a grandson of Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Marble of Hermiston. The services for Sunday at the Harold Keller returned to his home Wednesday after receiving medical aid for a few days at the Hermiston General hospital. Mrs. Edna Shaughnessy of Seat tle arrived Tuesday to spend the rest of the week visiting her moth er, Mrs. C. H. Shaw, who is in the Hermiston General hospital. Miss Lucy Hollomon returned to her home Wednesday from the Walla Walla General hospital where she had an appendectomy last Friday. David Mittlesdorf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mittlesdorf Sr., left last Friday for Tacoma, Wash., from where he was to be sent to Keesler Field. Miss., where he will undergo Air Cadet training. Jack Crane was taken to Walla Walla General hospital Friday where he had a major surgery op eration. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Pearson went Wednesday where Mr Pearson was to undergo an exam- ination and a possible operation on his foot which he injured last sum mer when he was thrown from a horse. Little Merrill James Wilson, one year old son of .Mr. and Mrs. Os car Wilson of Stanfield, is a pneu < MOST OF THE STYLES AND MATERIALS OFFERED ON SALE WILL monia patient at the Hermiston BE LOVELY FOR SPRING WEAR AS WELL AS FOR NOW. YOU WILL General hospital. L. C. Dyer returned Monday fol BE WISE TO CHOOSE SEVERAL OF THESE GREATLY REDUCED AND lowing a six weeks visit with his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. BUY NOW! ALWAYS USEFUL DRESSES AT THIS TIME. W. H. Bloom, at Okonogan, Wash. He was quite chagrined by the | fact that he couldn’t buy any Ore- gon papers while in Okonogan and losing out on all the news. He ex perienced considerable snow, also. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Gerton of | Stanfield announce the arrival of a baby daughter born Thursday (today) at the Hermiston General hospital. The little Miss has been named Shirley Ann. and weighed 6 pounds 5 ounces. ’Professor J. E. Moore of Indian apolis, Ind., arrived Tuesday to spend several days visiting at the home of his nieces. Miss Ina L. I R. F. Wiglesworth entered the Moore and Mrs. C. M. Harris. Prof. ----- Moore has been the head of thq Hermiston General hospital Sun- day and is receiving medical aid. mathematics department in a high Tommy Todd left Saturday af school there for many years but is ter spending several days with his now retired. Mrs. C. B. Greene. 56, native of Mrs. Emogene Holland announ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Logan Todd. Galloway, but resident of this ces the marriage of her daughter, A district rally was held at the county since early childhood, died Lois Jean, to Lt. Ralph E. Saylor, Pendleton Methodist church Sun Friday afternoon in St. Anthony's son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Say day evening with Rev. John hospital. Funeral services were lor of Echo. The couple were mar Let a Knight of Willamette University held Monday afternoon at 2:00 ried at the First Christian church Free - Action | as speaker of the evening. A pot o’clock at the Echo Methodist parsonage on December 1 at Paris. church with burial in Echo. Texas. SPENCER She was the daughter of the late The bride was formerly a senior SUPPORT Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wattenburger. in nurses training at the Good Mrs. Lois Montgomery of Uma- Umatilla county pioneers. She is Samaritan hospital in Portland. relieve that mus ilia had a minor operation Mon survived by her husband, Echo The groom was a member of the cular backache day at the Hermiston General hos- rancher, and the following sons class of 1944 at Oregon State col- and fatigue—give you new energy. | pital. She returned to her home and daughters: Walter Greene, lege, and was affiliated with Al- I Wednesday. .Mrs. Boyd Kohler. Echo; Mrs. Mil- pha Gamma Rho fraternity. Mrs. D. Bearrow A group of 39 boys and girls ton Hammill. Ordnance; Mrs. Ger- The couple are now residing at 106 Amatol from the Methodist church I en- aid Starke. Elk. Wash.; Mrs. Fimer 721 S. 11th St., Muskogee, Oklaho Ordnance. Ore. joyed a dinner at the Pendleton Barrows, Mrs. Pat Booth. Pendle- ma. where Lt. Saylor is on duty Hotel Friday evening. The event ton, and Bill Greene, F 2/c, in the with the 125th Infantry. was the result of a contest, with South Pacific. Also surviving are the losers (boys) entertaining the her sisters. Miss Ina Wattenburger, CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST winners to a dinner. [Oakland. Calif.. Mrs. Ray Stapish. Hermiston, Ore. James Aiken of Umatilla, who Detroit, Mich.. Mrs. H. J. Andrews, Bible School at 10:00 a. m. was in the Hermiston General hos- Echo, and Mrs. M. E. Esselstyn, of Worship and communion of the pital receiving medical aid for Pendleton, Lord's Supper at 11:00 a. m. pneumonia, was able to return to | A student of Northwest Chris Pierson Boys Are Home his home Sundav. tian college will bring to us the Pfc. Charles F. Pierson of Fort morning and evening messages. Olen Brock Is Held Bliss, Texas, arrived home Sunday The Intermediate Christian En Olen Brock. 18. of Hermiston, to spend a 10-day furlough with deavor meets at 7:00 p. m. was arrested by state police late his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Prayer meeting Wednesday at Saturday on a charge of petty lar Pierson. Also home is another 7:30. ceny. and is now held in the coun son. Jack Pierson, Seaman First Ohoir practice Wednesday at ty jail pending further action. He Class, who will leave Saturday for 8:30 p. m. was sentenced from the Justice of his base. Charles " ?------------------ --------------- ------- ----------- "d is. —% has "In, experienc- -ir. “Submerge yourself in the cause Peace court here following several led 10 months overseas duty . - and —I, of humanity and you will find the previous arrests. ( expects a similar " Foster Red Alaska assignment soon. Life of the Ages.” 1 lb. Can DRESS Sa@c! ▲ ▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲A WWW • Included in the selection are smart two-piece styles, wools and rayon street dresses! : Sale prices range from $3.95 to $14.95. Aliare drastically reduced Ordnance Mission will be built to Portland Jan. 21-22 Sun.-Mon. WAHNÍR SCHSAnONt DAVIS "MR. SKEFFINGTON” With CLAUDE RAINS • THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1945. HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON. OREGON. WAITER ABEL • RICHARD News Reel and Color Cartoon around 1 John 5:21. An increased attendance was present at both morning and evening services last Sunday. The public is invited to participate. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Pike have re ceived word that their grandson. Staff Sgt. Verle J. Baker, was killed in action December 11 on Leyte. The latter attended Colum bia grade school for about a year in his early years. He joined the army at Ft. Lewis in 1940 and was assigned to the Signal Corps. In 1941 he went to Australia, later serving through the New Guinea campaign and the invasion of Ley te. His mother. Mrs. L. M. Baker, a sister and a brother reside at Springfield. Oregon. ByYyyyvyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy “EoFACE “Seek ye the Lord while he may be found, call ye upon him, while He is near.” (Isaiah 55: 6). * HAVE YOU HERMISTON BAPTIST CHURCH BOUGHT YOIR To appreciate these values, you must see them! Saylor's Clothiny Store : Thur«. Wed. Jan. 23-24-25 Musical—Midnight Melodies 3 2 H. V. McGee, Pastor GREENE SERVICES MARRIAGE RITES HELD MONDAY ARE REVEALED ? » UUheaties 2 Pkgs. Salmon SMARE CONSERVE Bisquick matches 40 oz. Pkg. Book Per Carton Hour Sugar Drifted Snow 50 lb. sack io lb Rain Drops Flour Matson Royal Quart Bottle 29 Turkey Consomme Morton House With Noodles cans 19 Penn Champ Self-Polishing Quarts for the Price of One Clearex 98 Orange Juice The wires hum. It's a "31" order— important in- Window Cleaner The easy way to clean glass. 12 oz. .25 Cleanser 50 Old Dutch 3 for Hermiston Food Store Your Certified Independent Phone 3781 HERMISTON, OREGON Grocer 3" 60 Giant Size 2 McDonald 46 oz. Can order Borene Floor Ulax Chase & Sanborn 1 lb Pkg. 2 1.10 College Inn Serves Five 912 oz. Pkg. Coffee S Dan Dee A better Broom for Only Chili Dinner Syrup - Brooms (Saves Soap) Large Pkg. Sperry Pancake 10 lb. sack Bag structions for a train soon to arriva and for which the conductor must sign The station agent sets the semaphore. The red light flashes its warning The train arrives and rumbles to a stop. This is just one of many safety measures established by Union Pacific to assure reliable transportation of passengers and freight. War resulted in a tre mendous increase in rail traffic. As might bo espected, a large part of that traffic has been directed over Union Pacific's "strategic middle route" uniting the East with the Pacific Coast r»r ntttuiiri UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Through constant vigilance and tireless effort on the part of employes, thousands of men and train loads of materials have been moved efficiently and quickly to aid the Allied cause. The constant improvements in railroading, resulting in safe, efficient transportation, are due in large measure to the American system of encouraging workers to seek advancement through personal enterprise and initiative. We're fighting and working to maintain that spirit of equal oppor tunity for all.
