PAGE TWO
OASIS THEATRE
I LOCALS
HERMISTON, OREGON
Friday and Saturday
February 16 - 17
ager TECHNICOLOR/
“enne M-G-M
bosego presents
—7
Unu» DONLEVY
..IAN— MARY
HUNTER ■ HOWARD
GENE
lOH
LOCKHART • CHANEY. Ir.
PLUS SHORTS
Sunday and Monday
February 18 - 19
WARNERS’ NATIONAL JOY SHOW!
¿htS
the gleom
.
„
of every G. J,
the eve
•
kyce REYNOLOS-Robert HUTTON-Edward ARNOLD)
Mrs. Ina Whitney was admitted
to the Hermiston General hospi
tal for medical care.
D. W. Terry, who entered the
Hermiston General hospital Fri
day was able to return to his
home in Echo Tuesday.
The Ordnance Mission, Rev. E.
M. Ayers as pastor, will have bap
tismal services at the Hermiston
Baptist church Wednesday even
ing at 7:00 o’clock.
Mrs. Al Quiring, who has been
ill the past ten days, is somewhat
improved.
Lt. and Mrs. Elbert "Eg” Moore
of Fresno, Calif., are parents of
a babay girl, Barbara Ann. The
little tot is a granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wells and
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moore.
Mrs. R. C. Woodward and baby
daughter were able to leave the
Hermiston General hospital Sun
day.
Mrs. Lloyd Harryman has re
ceived word concerning her bro
ther, Hugh H. Roberts, First Lt.,
U. S. Army, who is interned in an
Imperial Japanese army camp. It
was written to his mother, Mrs.
R. Roberts of Skamia, Wash, In
short the sard stated that as of
July 10, 1944. he was interned in
a Philippine prison camp and his
health was good. He is receiving
some letters and also some Red
Cross shipments. The weather is
mild and the boys are farming on
the side. “Hope to see you soon,”
he closes.
Ana HARDING • Robert BENCHLEY • Alan HALE
Directed by MICHAEL CURTIZ
STAMPS BUY! BONDS
On Sale
in Lobby!
NEWS REEL AND
COLOR CARTOON
Tuesday, Wed., Thursday
February 20-21-22
Double Feature
ae LEND OF THE
e. ROAD ,
M WORT a A
bhorougliGeda
“For many deceivers
are entered into the
world, who confess not
that Jesus Christ is come
in the flesh. This is a de-
ceiver and an antichrist.
—2 John 7.
TOM NEAL
Elmer Fritzke, Art Magill and
Horace Smith were business visi-
tors in Portland the first of the
week.
Guy Shaw, manager of the In
land Cooperative, made a business
trip to Walla Walla Tuesday.
Dave Fraden was able to return
to his home Saturday after being
seriously ill for two weeks at the
Hermiston General Hospital.
Mrs. C. A. Paul returned from
Seattle Tuesday by Airliner after
visiting with her mother who has
been ill. Her mother, Mrs. Dora
C. Gould, is much improved.
Staff Sgt. R. F. Hensel writes
The Herald from France that he
has plenty to do but is still in
good health. He further-more
writes that when the war is all
over, he and his family hope to
be "back in good old Hermiston”
Fred
worked for
the Hermiston
Fred worked
for the
Grain & Feed prior to enlistment,
,,
.
-
„ 1 .
„Mr. and, rS Kenneth Hoel of
Walla Walla announce the arrival
of a baby girl 7 pounds 2 ounces
born Monday at the Hermiston
General hospital.
A full military funeral was held
at Wallowa Tuesday, February
6, for Richard W. Bird of Pendle
ton. who passed away at Walla
Walla Veterans hospital February
1. He was a brother of Carrie
Mae Reed and Jay F. Bird of Her
miston. He is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Nellie Bird of Wal
lowa, and six brothers and three
sisters. He was buried beside his
father, John William Bird.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sloan an
nounce the arrival of a son, eight
pounds, born Tuesday at the Her
miston General hospital.
In renewing his subscription for
another year, George Strohm. for
mer resident here, writes that
Mrs. Strohm and himself still en
joy reading about Hermiston. "We
haven’t missed a copy of your pa
per since we left Hermiston. We
are having a very mild winter so
far here in Holstein. Iowa. Our
first cold spell started Christmas
night and in all we have had
around eight inches of snow. Have
had a few mornings of below zero
weather. We are both well and
getting along fine. Best regards
to everyone."
See
L. L. BOYNTON
for that next
CARPENTRY JOB
HERMISTON
BAPTIST CHURCH
— Cabinet Work —
II. V. McGee, Pastor
Phone 2452
f
Lynden -1 lb. jars......................... 2, for *35
GOLDEN SWEET CORN
-
MACARONI or SPAGHETTI
: ,
America’s Premium Corn, 12 oz. cans,
AMERICAN CHEESE
PICT SWEET PEAS
1-lb. jar .23
Oceanic
-
OREGON ALBACORE TUNA
15-oz. can .22
Davis Bi os.
Tuxedo Brand
.13
Carrots
3
large bunches
'em up"
.25
Rutabagas
Per lb. .09
dry
6-oz. can .29
TOMATO JUICE
Yakima Farmer
bunches
--------------
ALASKA PINK SALMON
ATLANTIC OCEAN MACKEREL
$
2
—..------------
Tams
2 for .23
2 lbs. for .1'7
VAN CAMP S BEANS
-
-
Onions
.79
2 for .29
Vegetarian Style - 17 oz. jars ...
-
Saylor’s
GREEN
2 for .29
Mission................................... 27-oz. pkg. .22
No. 3 Sieve - No. 2 can
|
MO to $65
y
Shefford .................................. 2 lb. box
-
ED.V. PRICE & CO.
2 lge. crisp hds. *17
Pict Sweet - Vacuum Packed
$
Baby Tommy Kenney, 10-mo.-
old son of Staff Sgt. and Mrs.
Howard Kenney, returned to his
home Sunday after being treated
for pneumonia at the Hermiston
General hospital.
A. F. Rohrman, chairman of the
You Get More
Hermiston planning commission,
—y
Quality in
I is calling for a meeting of that
P"
body for Monday night at 7:30 at
the U.S.O. club. Members of the
group are Elmer Fritzke, J. D.
Custom Clothes
Todd. H. G. Rankin, Walt Carlson,
t* ï
C. O. Peterson, Mrs. N. R. Mueller,
You
can
recognize
Ed.
V.
Price
| Mrs. Walt Pearson, Mrs. Walter
& Co. Custom Tailored Clothes
Smith, Mrs. Roy Tiller, Mrs. Chas.
at a glance —the natural easy
Best
and Lee Quiring.
way they drape to l‘
“AI -g TIIa.g
Miss
Lois Wilson of Portland
that extra smartness other tailors
was a house guest at the home of
just can’t seem to ec ual. It’s all
her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. O. C.
in the way Ed. V. 1 Price & Co.
clothes are made, Every gar-
Pierce from Friday until Monday.
ment is skillfully cu t and deftly
Mrs. C. M. Harris left Tuesday
tailored for you to y our indivia-
for Seattle to visit relatives while
ual measurements. I Once you’ve
recuperating from her illness of
worn Ed. V. Price A Co. Custom
Tailored Clothes you’ll never
several weeks. Mrs. Harris is a
be satisfied with anything else.
sister of Miss Ina Moore and a
nurse at the local hospital.
Come in today and choose from
Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Lenhart
our vast line of fabrics.
were surprised last week by a
visit of Mr .and Mrs. Donald D.
Kirk and children of Hanford,
Wash., who were en route to
Aho Man Tailored
Charlston, Ind.
Women't Coalt and Suiti
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Lenhart of
Portland arrived last week Mon
day at the home of his son and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Len
hart. A special anniversary din
ner was held Wednesday night at
the Lenhart home in Hermiston.
It was the 49th wedding anniver
sary of the M. A. Lenharts, and
18th anniversary of the U. C. Len
harts of Pendleton, who were also
here for the occasion.
Miss Vivian Walker, who has
been visiting her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Jeffries at Ord
nance the past two weeks, re
turned to her home in Seattle,
Wash. Thursday.
Baby David Shaw, four months CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST
Floyd Pierce, with the Mer-
Hermiston, Oregon
chant Marines, phoned his par old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Sunday School at 10:00 a. m.
ents. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Pierce Shaw, returned to his home Sun
Rev. James Bartholomew will
last week from San Francisco and day after receiving treatment for
still later from Portland. Floyd pneumonia for four days at the lo bring to us the morning and even
ing messages.
recently has returned from a trip cal hospital
i Christian Endeavor at 7:00 p.m.
to the Solomons and Marianas and
Capt.
and
Mrs.
William
Purvis
i Prayer meeting and choir prac
states that he greatly enjoys the
work. It is possible that he will of Pendleton announce the arrival tice Wednesday evening at 7:30,
visit in Hermiston prior to return of a son Ronald William. 6 pounds at the church.
13 ounces, born February 7th at
ing to his base.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Van Patten St. Anthony's hospital. Mrs. Pur- HERMISTON BAPTIST CHURCH
H. V. McGee, pastor
and daughter Ilene arrived by bus vis will be remembered as Le-.
Wednesday to spend the remain- wine Fix and the grandparents | Sunday School 10:00 a. m.
Connor
of |
der of the week with relatives are
— Mr.
. , and , Mrs. Jess
.
,
Morning worship 11:00 a. m.
while Mr. Van Patten is having Hermiston, the great grandparents Sermon. "Last Flight of the Good
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Steele of Pen
some dental work done.
Shepherd."
Mrs. Roy Fussell and baby dleton.
Evening worship 8:00 p. m. Ser
daughter Gwendolyn Anne re-
Mr. and Mrs. C. a . Flanigan mon, "God’s Yoke".
timed to their home in Boardman hae received word from their son
Young People's Service, 7 p. m.
Saturday from the Hermiston Pvt. Lester Flanigan. that he is
| still
4:1 stationed
..:y in Italy and is get-
General hospital.
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Don Childs and Gilbert Smith ting along nicely. He is with a
of Stanfield were the lucky per hospiial corps unit and has been
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
rons to get the S25 war bond last stationed in that area over a year
STOMACH ULCERS
eek Saturday night at a dance
A combined Valentine and hard
i Stanfield. Mrs. D. W. Bliss time party was greatly enjoyed ai
DUE TO EXCESS ACID
von the prize for the ladies while the Carpenters Local 933 hall and
Free BookTells of HomeTreatment that
Roy Duncan won the prize for the Auxiliary 439 Tuesday evening.
Must Help or It Will Cost You Nothing
nen. Mrs. Esther Strasser, whe Jim Rogers of Umatilla was
Over two million bottles of the WILLARD
TREATMENT have been sold tor relief of
sponsors the dances, announces awarded first prize for the best
another one for Saturday, Febru- can’s costume and Mrs. Coffee
Mr Digestion, tour or Upset Stomach,
ary 24. which will be a hard time won the prize for the ladies, The
Gassiness, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, ete.
lance. A swing rocker, now on booby prize went to Mrs. Jim
due to Excess Acid. Sold on 15 days’ trial I
Ask for “Willard’s Message’’ which fully
display at the Gamble Store in Rogers. Following games and
explains this treatment—free— at
Stanfield, wlil be given as a grand other entertainment, dancing was
prize.
_______________ enioved.
Moore & Ripley Drug Store
Lettuce
TWISTIE NOODLE DINNER
-
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1945
HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON. OREGON
........................ 46-oz. can .20
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
Orchard Garden ........................ 46-oz. can .34
$
' ’
$
Onions
4
—
lbs. for
.1 5
Tomatoes
Per lb.
.22
s
' '
Like an eager dog on a leash, the train
waits at the station — impatient to start its
long transcontinental run. The carman
swings his lantern from side to side above
his head. There’s a swish of air as the en
gineer sees the signal to "set ’em up."
That’s railroad language meaning "test air
brakes".. . one of the many Union Pacific
safety operations.
Over its "strategic middle route," uniting
the East with the Pacific Coast, Union
Pacific transports thousands of service
men and women.
Carloads of materials and supplies are
shipped, east and west, to home-front mar
kets and ocean ports. It’s a tremendous job
but despite the problems of manpower
and maintenance it is being accomplished
with remarkable efficiency.
*
*
*
*
By putting the brakes on unwise personal
spending, by buying war bonds and saving
them, we can help guard against depres
sion, keep the wheels of industry running,
and the avenues of opportunity open for
individual enterprise and initiative.
* Listen to "YOUR AMERICA" radio program on
Mutual nationwide netvork every Sunday afterncon.
Consult your local newspaper for the time and station.
mt motti stivi
Hermiston Food Store
Phone 3781
HERMISTON, OREGON
Your
Certified
Independent
Grocer
UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD
UNION
PACIFIC