The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, March 01, 1945, Page 8, Image 8

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THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1945.
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
PAGE EIGHT
4 ermiston
----- fethnnist Church -—-
Sunday, March 4
Topic for Worship
INASMUCH AS YE
DID IT NOT"
COMPLETE SCHEDULE OF WORSHIP SERVICES
II a.m. GOOD MUSIC “YUT7PE88%M
» F.rn. SUNDAY EVENING CLUB HOUR
BIBLE STUDY a PRAYER
Cowez ol Second and
WED 8 P M
Gladi Auenus •
IS see ' ozersrensa
H. GILLANDERS
SERVICES HELD
Funeral services for Herbert
Gillanders were held from the
Presbyterian church in Stanfield
February 28, with the Rev. W. A.
MacArthur of Hermiston giving
the sermon.
Mr. Gillanders was 58 years old
and was born at Dayton, Ore., on
July 4, 1886. He married LaVerne
McCall of McMinnville July 28,
1910. To them were born two
children, Herbert and Doris (Mrs.
Walter B. Merrill) who survive.
The Gillanders have lived on
their farm on the Meadows for 22
years, and until the past few years
Mr. Gillanders did the farming.
He is survived by his widow,
one daughter, Mrs. Doris L. Mer­
rill of Eugene, a son-in-law, Wal­
ter B. Merrill, and another son,
Herbert Earl Jr. of the U. S. Ar­
my, one sister, Mrs. Pearl Crab-
tree of Portland, and a brother,
Earl, of Pendleton. Also one
granddaughter, Janet Merrill, sur­
vives.
Music was furnished by Mrs.
Roy Taylor who sang Face To
Face, The Old Rugged Cross, and
Mrs. Earl Gillanders accompan­
ied her.
Pall bearers were Ed Coffman,
Roy Penney, Gilbert Smith, F. A.
Baker.
William Reeves and
Adolph Heyden. He was buried
at Hermiston
Raymond G. Blahm
Letters have been received from
R. E. Pierson
Vernon L. Bradshaw
Ruth Gifford who recently trans-
Gilman Pierson
— COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE —
Kenneth J. Bradshaw
ferrad to Benicia Arsenal and
Mary Millbrook
Donald W. Baehne
| Martha Bussear who is in Nurses
Charles G. Prahl
— Part* — Accessories — Tires —
Floyd A. Coxen
| Training in Eugene. Both girls
Max Leonard
Vern Daugherty
Stuart Rankin
like their jobs, but miss the old
— Gas — Oil — Stove Oil — Diesel Oil —
John H. Dunning
Rodney F. Tash
“Gang” in the field office.
Glenn O. Elwood
Beverly Alexander has trans­
Lee G. Shaw
— Bulk Sales Gas and Oil —
G. K. Elwood
Asa H. Shaw
ferred from the Field Office to
Bill DeRossett
Ray Shaw
checking.
Hugh V. Shaw
Georgia Cummings is ill at her "Gale Felthouse
Lester W. Flanigan
Carl C Shaw •
home in Pendleton.
•Mahlon H. Stoneman
Betty Robison and Georgia Rae ‘Max Geer
Earl Getchell
Earl L. Smelcer
are in San Francisco on a winter
James O. Getchell
Frank H. Stone
vacation.
Julius J. Gimble Jr.
Beryle R. Thornbury
Lillian W’aldow left Monday for
Eugene Graham
James D. Todd
Creighton, Nebraska, where she
Eunice Hughes
Pat Hatch
Chas. L. Hale
Tom Todd
will make her home.
Doris Follett
G. A. Hamman
Lowell E. Tiller
Chas. Hunt
Lois Williams spent last week
Jack Reeves
E. S. Hamman
Cliff Tombleson
Walter Hinkle
in Portland
Floyd Pierce
Harry A. Hamman
Marvin W. Townsend
Wm. L. Jackson
Jimmy Wadge of the U. S. Na­
Norman Koningrad
Wm. H. Harris
Willard W. Jones
Arlie M. Townsend
vy, stationed at Pasco, was a guesi
Donald Neustal
R. J. Harris
A. M. Thrasher
Karl Krause
of Alice and Connie Frosh last
Kendall Neustal
Wayne C. Harris
Earl E. Wells
Oliver F. Knerr
week end.
Emmett Steiner
George R. Harris
Lewis H. Wilson
O. A. Kensler
Burman Ferguson left the Post
Don Roberts
G. I. Henderson
La Veeta V. Archer
Walter Lieb
Hospital Friday.
Albert Stone
Walter N. Jackson
Gerald A. White
Frank Leicht
Vida Keith spent last week vis­
Dave Mittlesdorf
John T. Jackson
Claire E. Lindner
C. F. Young
iting in Rainier, Ore., and Long­
Bob Estle
Merle S. Eldridge
Leo F. Young
Wm. Lass
view, Wash.
Lavina Mae Lynch
J. M. Jackson
Calvin O. Allen
E. B. Myers
}~or Transportation—
Sylvan Mullins
W. Jendrzejewski
Kenneth R. Athey
L. E. Miller
Mr. Stanton spent last week in
Glen Cross
B. Jendrzejewski
Edward C. Bensel
James Moran
Seattle and Vancouver, Wash., on
Irwin Null
Hiram J. Stillings .
Harold D. Buell
Marvin L. McKenzie
business.
Jack Rodgers
Clarence A. Kennison
Alfred J. Buell
Donald P. McKenzie
Harry Jordan, recently from
Dean Scott
Harold A. Laird
Gerald D. Buell
R. H. Piersol
Lewiston. Idaho, is a new em­
Hollis Brock
William C. Lindner
Chas. B. Boylen
Chas. F. Pierson
ployee.
John Snyder
Carl P. Longhorn
James Boylen
Fred M. Reeves
Harold Keith returned from
Virgil Logan
Vern Backus
Fred A. Rauch
California this week where he
W. G. Corpe
James Naughton
was called when his brother was | H. E. Loudermilk
Earl Fromdahl
Harold A. Rainwater
seriously injured. He reports that | Paul A. Marble
QUALITY
R. W. Marble
Ray F. Caudle
Barbara Reid
his brother is much improved.
Robert V. Mardock
John G. Clark
Donald Serell
SHOE
REPAIRING
— HERE TO STAY —
Eugene J. McKay
Warren F. Caudle
Henry Sommerer
"Francis C. McKenzie
Donald K. Corey
A. E. Sisson
Hospital News—
Will Pay Prompt
Howard N. Miller
M. M. DeMoss
C. M. Smith
It seems that somewhere in the
W. Miller
John H. Dunning
Alvin Wolke
Attention To
pages of an early romantic period | Eugene
Robert L. Miller
Harry B. Duke
Lester J. Wilcox
Mail Order*
there were recorded these lines, | Fl ber t B. Moore
Mel M. DeGarmo
C. R. Warner
"When springtime comes, a young | R. W. Christian
Harvey
P.
DeMoss
‘
Robert
Follett
man’s fancy turns to love". The | E. L. Mulkins
Bennie E. Evans
Chas. Wells
LEE’S SHOE SHOP
re irter would add “a young mai- | Gilbert N. Nonne
M. L. Evans
Fred
Rankin
123 S- E. Court — Pendleton
den too”. Here in the hospital all *John H. Nye
Philip S. Guilland
H. L. Anderson
are agog and a-jitter for one other
Gene Pierce
Jack H. Geer
Richard Cox
than Sergeant Sam Shore and
Anthea Collingsworth have an­
nounced their engagement and
Anthea is wearing a lovely dia­
mond, which very shortly will be
_________
______
.X JJci
acco npanied by the companion
wedding ring. The whole hospi­
tal staff extends to Sgt. Sam our
heartiest congratulations! Lucky
boy, Sam!
Nurse Bernice Shanks is giving
an open house and shower at Vic­
a world of amazing values ... find out how much you save when you
tory Square, Hermiston, for Miss
buy all your foods at Safeway, week after week and month after month
Coilingsworth, Wednesday even­
ing, February 28th, to which her
. . you’ll discover all your favorite brands, naturally fresh produce
many friends are invited.
and guaranteed better tasting meat, too. You’ll discover a money-back
Mrs. Bertha Smith just receiv­
ed news from her son (who was
guarantee on everything you buy, at
reported missing) that he is a
prisoner of war in Germany and
writes that he is well. He signed
his name “Pad”, a family nick-
name, which makes the letter
Snowdrift Sh orteni ng.okpis 68c
Tomato Juice do"%.psne% "ez 24c
properly endorsed.
February,
though a short
Kraft WEa Cheese
21 c
Canned Sugar Peas 5839/9, Yen 14c
month, brought us several fine
We
Pay
Highest
Cash
Prices
Gingerbread
Mix
Pzar,
Be
18c
Cut
Beans wouTer,
127 10c
babies. On February 2nd, a girl
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Pete
for Rabbits and Chickens!
Gebhardt's Chili Pdr.
'3k: 15c
Diced Beets Fancy*
NO33P? 11c
Nash, whom they have named
See your Safeway man now!
Country Home
(20 B. pts.) 1A.
Marv Roberta; February 18, a boy
Ver— G. B Cream Stylo
No. 2 can
Leslie's Salt Tamnaz 2... 15c
to Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Munden,
Diced
Carrots
"tl 1 Oc
Albers Oats ItehiS: 3 o,. 27c
naming him Thomas Ralph;; on
Washington’s birthday, a boy to
Spiced Crabapples Zaose,4s2; 323 17c
Nabisco 100% Bran
pk 17c
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bullington,
Fancy
Chonios RA7%o to#. 40c
naming him Roy Lee (should some
Nabisco Shredded Wheat ike 11c
day become present of the good
HALIBUT
lb.
Friskies Cubes (for pets) 3P: 22c
old USA; to Mr. and Mrs. Ervin,
Cudahy's Tang la? w ′ 32c
a bov, Gerald LeRoy.
Old Dutch Cleanser
2 can. 15c
B. V. Beef Extract
24c
Mrs. Henry Roe Cloud spent
FRESH
SMELT
2
lbs.
Shinola
Polish
PBrS.AP
2 tor 15c
two days in Portland on business
Gerber's Baby Foods kina, can 7c
The Season's Choicest
"
and to see her daughter Ramona
Duz Granulated Soap "2 23c
Morsel - No Points
off. on the first lap of her trip,
Evp. Milk M:ETF.FEEFR:*$,2 7" 19c
destination Honolulu, where she
BLACK COD, sliced, lb \M
Borden's Hemo
1-1. sar 59c
will be art lecturer and instructor
Frozen Fish - Rich in Flavor —
in the Hawaiian Academy of Fine
Canterbury
Tea
14.
Dox 43c
No Points
Arts. Romana was employed in
Grade A, large,
the Magazine Office for a short
Airway Coffee
1. 20e 3 1. 58c
time last year.
BLACK COD, piece, lb.
DOZ. 43c
o Nob Hill Coffee . a 2 . 45c
Frozen Fish - Rich in Flavor
No Points
MOSTS in Ward II
Co-operative Service Station
DISCOVER
SAFEWAY
For Lenten Menus
.43
U. O. D. JfEWS
(Continued from page 1)
Magasin* Area—
The record of Mrs. Katie L. Da­
vis of the Magazine Area is one to
be proud of. Mrs. Davis was em­
ployed as a Munitions Handler on
June 2. 1944, and has not had a
single hour of absence (annual,
sick, or AWOL) since that date.
She has willingly worked every
9-hour, 10-hour and 12-hour shift
and every Sunday on which work
was required. She is 62 years of
age and her efficiency rating is
“Very Good". If every employee
on the depot had such an attend­
ance record there would be no
manpower shortage at Umatilla
Ordnance Depot. Keep up the
good work. Mrs. Davis.
Wanda Gentry of Pendleton is
a new employee in the Magazine
Field Office.
.25
MESH ECGS
.29
Biggest song bird—Bertha Tay- |
lor; Fastest walker—Kathleen
Gergen: Most skillful one foot jig-1
ger—Mrs. Cloud; Likes her coffee 1
-Nancy Peterson; Best known
phrase in the wee hours of the
night. "Who rang?"—Mrs. Cor­
neille. _____ ____
NAMES LISTED
FOR HONOR ROLL
See
L. L. BOYNTON
for that next
CARPENTRY JOB
— Cabinet Work —
Phone 2452
(Continued from Page 1)
Wm. D. Hamm
David E. Hamm
T. G. Fraser
R. E Hollomon
Jerry Casseday
Wayne Casseday
Ralph Crampton
Fred B Barker
Wm. H. Belt
Elmer L. Blahm
Henry C. Blahm
FRESH OYSTERS
pt.
.65
Oxydol
Granulated
SOAP
Steaks
SIRLOIN STEAK
lb.
.40
large 00-
bars &U
$ 23c
Edwards Coffee j
Camay
SOAP
Swan
SOAP
Super
SUDS
You can depend on Ed-
wards. Quality, blending
and roasting are rigidly
controlled. Always GOOD
coffee.
20c
2-lb.
jar
11 Points - Grade "A”
ROUND STEAK
13 Points - Grade “A”
T-BONE STEAK
12 Points - Grade “A"
GROUND BEEF
4 Points
lb. .38
—
lb.
GOODIES IN TIMES LKE I ANO NOW I Buy
THESE ? .
. _ .EVERYTHING THERE
— ___ J. ■,
TWe. MY PECOSOS SHOW
.agh he -
really fresh fruits and vege­
tables ... selected by experts and rushed from farm
to store, naturally fresh.
.28
/73 NO SECRET
S3.
DISCOVER...
lb. .48
CORA DEAR, YOUR DINNER Y Ts NO SECRET,
WAS SIMPLY DELciOus
I AGNES JANE TOLD
Hardware
Ur 23c
Concentrated
Nt IM SAVING A UTTLE
245 EVERVOAY 1
NDDgTg
WnllllU lU
Squash
Banana or Hubbard
Kiln Dried
New Crop - LB.
No tops to pay for
lb. .07
Suit. Potatoes”rM"rsz lb. .Ill
Radishes
OniOnS
California
Crispy and Fresh
Velio* Danvers
lb. .20
3 IbS. .IS
L KINDS
@g
Oli
ORRNGES
CALIF. NAVELS
per lb. 10c
22 crate $3.30
APPLES
DELICIOUS
extra fancy
per lb. 1112c
per box $4.69
Oreen Onions
Make
Lett
SAFEWAY
This ad OTA
subtect -Rationing.
to any enangen M
“rend lb. .30
Crispy and
Green
Cauliflower
Full White
Heads
WINESAPS
per lb. 10c
per box $3.49
head .00
lb. .10
Calif, gard’n fresh
per lb. 19c