The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, April 12, 1945, Page 2, Image 2

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    OASIS THEATRE
HERMISTON, OREGON
Friday and Saturday
April 13 - 14
Dennis Morgan • Dane Clark
and Eleanor Parker
Color Cartoon and
Sport Reel
Sunday and Monday
April 15 - 16
Mrs. P. N. Bergerson (nee Flor-
Mrs. Eva McMickle entered the
. enee Woughter) of San Francisco, Hermiston General hospital Mon­
Calif., is visiting her parents, Mr. day and is receiving medical treat­
LOCALS
and Mrs. F. C. Woughter for sev- ment.
I eral weeks.
Ray Shaw, Yeoman 3rd class, U.
S.
Navy, who arrived home last
Rev. E. M. Ayers of Ordnance Mrs. Walter Sanders underwent week
on a 30-day leave, is spend­
entered the Walla Walla hospital
ing his leisure time working for
last week for surgical treatment. She
Walla. is getting along nicely. week. O. O. Felthouse.
Mrs. Melvin Follett and two | Technical Sergeant Harry L.
Mrs. Leonard Keller and baby
children of Baker arrived Wed­ Connor, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. son arrived home Sunday after
nesday to spend the remainder of Connor Sr., of Hermiston, is now having visited for several weeks
the week with relatives here.
stationed with an Air Service in Pendleton with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Pierson of Squadron of Brigadier General
Mrs. Carrie Beitel was a medi­
Longview. Wash., visited here this James A. Mollison’s Fifteenth Air cal patient at the Hermiston Gen­
week at the home of his mother, Force Service Command in Italy. eral hospital for several days last
Mrs. G. M. Pierson, and other rel­ His work is connected with re­ week.
atives.
pairing P-38 fighter planes that
Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Harris of
Pvt. George G. Cooper is home have been damaged in recent rec­ Echo announce the arrival of a
on a two-weeks furlough from ord-breaking raids over Germany. baby boy, Ronald, who weighed 6
Camp Roberts, Calif., visiting his
The Women's Council of the pounds 12 ounces, born at the
parents and friends. He will re­ Christian church met in the home Hermiston General hospital.
Mrs. Grace Mudge of Los Ange­
port back to Ft. Ord, Calif., upon of Mrs. Mora Smallwood for an
completion of his furlough.
executive meeting Wednesday, les arrived Friday night to spend
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ford, who April 4. About 20 ladies were a week visiting at the home of Mr.
recently sold their farm near present. One vital question dis- and Mrs. James Todd. Mrs. Mudge
Stanfield, have moved to Long- cussed was post-war conscription is a former resident of Hermiston
view. Wash., where Mr. Ford will of American youth for military but has spent the past five years
The general council in Los Angeles. She will return
work. The Ford auction held training.
some weeks ago was one of the meeting of this group met in an to Redding, Cal., where she will
best in recent months, all live­ all-day session in the Victory be in business with her brother.
stock and equipment bringing Square club house on Wednesday, Mrs. Mudge had also been visiting
relatives in Spokane.
April 11.
good prices.
Mr. and Mrs. Orvan Townsend
Just received a lot of infant
Miss Noreen Townsend, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Orvan L. shoes, sizes 0 to 4. Get ’em now as of Hermiston have recently re­
Townsend, arrived Tuesday even- they will be rationed after May 1. ceived word that their son, Arlie
35-1c M. Townsend, has been promoted
ing from Long Beach, Calif., Saylor’s.
GM 3/c, Ordnance Dept. He is
where she has spent the past five
Richard Errol Kingsley, who to
months working in a Douglas Air­ has made his home with his aunt, now stationed in the Aleutians
craft plant in the material control Mrs Jessie Hineline, for many and sends home an interesting ar­
department. Miss Townsend, who years, recently enlisted with the ticle entitled “Battle Without
formerly was employed at the U. Ss Navy under the 17-year-old Guns,” which was written by one
First National Bank here, is not training program. Dick has been of the boys in that area.
certain as to her future plans but attending Oregon State college the
will remain here for the time be­ past year, being a graduate of
ing.
Hermiston high school. He enlist­
ed through the Pendleton office.
OVERSEAS
Among those graduating from
an intensive course of Basic Engi­
Two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
neering training at recent Service E. Attebury of near Stanfield re­
Schools exercises here was Clar­ cently met in the war zone, and
ence Myers, 27, husband of Mrs. needless to say. enjoyed a very
Naomi M. Myers. Rt. 2. Hermis­ pleasant visit. Lt. E. R. Attebu­
ton. This Bluejacket was selected ry. with the navy air corps, has
for his specialized training on the been experiencing considerable
basis of his recruit training apti­ thrills in recent months, including
test scores. Graduates from several holes shot through his
“In this was mani­ tude
the twenty specialized courses plane by Jap anti-aircraft fire. He
fested the love of God
taught here at the Service Schools has escaped all injury to date and
are sent to sea. to short stations, writes that he is still hale and
toward us, because that or
to advanced schools for further hearty.
God sent his only be­ duty.
Raymond G. Attebury. E.M. 3/c,
is aboard one of Uncle Sam’s bat-
gotten Son into the
t’e wagons but recently has re-
world, that we might
reived assignment on one of the
islands in the north Pacific. He
live through him.”
See
states that he has good duty now,
—1 John 4:9.
with lots of time to read and sleep.
L. L. BOYNTON
Although he states that he be-
comes quite lonely, he wants to
for that next
stay for the finish so "that he won’t
have tn “o back again.
CARPENTRY
JOB
.
HERMISTON
Both bovs pre good letter writ-
er$ and keen their parents inform­
BAPTIST CHURCH
— Cabinet Work —
ed as to their whereabouts and
their health.
H. V. McGee, Pastor
Phone 2452
a major General
opera tionat
the Walla
hospital last
ATTEBURY BOYS
MEET
Color Cartoon and
News Reel
Tue«. - Wed. - Thurs.
April 17 - 18 - 19
BEWARE THE
‘BEATEN” GERMANS!
Come and see WMV!
re wr %
Comedy—Prunes and Politics
and Clockwatchers
MARRIAGE NEWS
ARE ANNOUNCED
A wedding of considerable in­
terest to local friends was the
marriage of Nellie C. Dayton of
Eugene to N. J. Vanskike of Her­
miston. The vows were exchang­
ed Thursday evening, April 5, at
Vancouver, Wash., with Rev. Paul
Kunzman officiating, the ring cer­
emony being used.
The bridal couple were attended
by Mr. and Mrs. George Fawcett
of Portland, long time friends of
the groom. The bride is a mem­
ber of a prominent family of Eu­
gene and Mr. Vanskike is well
known in the Hermiston commun­
ity, having lived here for the past
14 years.
The couple returned to Her­
miston Saturday morning and will
make their home in Hermiston
where the groom is employed at
the Umatilla Ordnance Depot.
FOOD VALUES
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|||l!l!ll!ll!!!llilllllll!lll!!IS!!IIIIM^
$
SUGARIPE
CRESCENT
:
THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1945.
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
PAGE TWO
Buttar Flavor
.17
with Color - 1-oz. bottle
Prunes
Large Santa Clara
CALUMET
Soda
Powiter
25-oz. can
RELIANCE
Ceke Flower
29
El-rw
s
25
Beans
SOFTASILK
Oven Baked - 26-oz. jar
When Jou Buy
Buy Wisely
Men and Women are known by the clothes
they wear. Buying a coat, suit or slack
is not an every day occurrence — So
have them tailored individually for
you.
“Let your outer appearance indicate your
inner worth !”
Get in your order now. It takes longer to
get them.
ARE WORTH WAITING FOR!
Complete satisfaction guaranteed. See
Ernest Ghormley at—
WEATHER STAYS
RATHER COOL
Although Old Man Sol is mak­
ing every effort these days to
make life more pleasant, it seems
that he has obstacles to overcome
also. The past week has seen
some fine weather, but as a whole
it has been more like early March,
with cold winds, rain and even
some hail. Fruit growers, espec­
ially. are quite worried about
their crops.
The report for the week follows:
Max. Min.
Date
64
37
April 4
66
43
April 5
April 8
65
40
April 7
35
58
April 8
50
39
April 9
55
33
April 10
57
35
third vice president, Mrs. Lloyd
Harryman; secretary, Mrs. Bous­
quet; treasurer, Mrs. William Kik.
Officers were installed by Mrs. El­
len Lee, executive secretary of
Haith Association of Pendleton,
with a very impressive ceremony.
Following a short business
meeting there were two sound
films shown on tuberculosis. It
was announced the mobile unit
would not get here until Septem­
ber, instead of June as was plan­
ned.
Mr. King, superintendent of
schools, spoke on bills passed by
the legislature effecting education.
Announcement was made of a
circus to be held in the gym on
April 27 and 28. The next regu­
lar meeting of the P.T.A. will be
April 24.
UMATILLA PTA
HAS MEETING
The regular meeting of the
Umatilla P.T.A. was called to or­
der by the president. Annabelle
Richwine, followed by the flag
salute and the singing of the Na­
tional Anthem.
Election of officers for the com­
ing year resulted as follows: pres­
ident. Mrs. William Kennedy; first
vice president. Bill Neugent; sec­
ond vice president. Earl Huson;
k
Wanted!
Hop Yard Workers
Harry Kessler
Phone Hermiston 3603
after 5:00 P. M.
JHURCH
April 15, 1945
Jesus’ Ethical Message
Confronts the World”
Hermiston
Methodist Church
W. A. MacARTHUR, Pastor
Omette MWW* MUrtn ~ ■■ rote
we
234-lb. pkg
RELIANCE DINNER
: » Sugar
10 lbs. .65
IS
Peas
No. 2 cans
RELIANCE DICED
PHEASANT
Vanilla
IS
8-oz bottle
s
S
4 lbs. .49
at the
2 for .21
Beets
No. 2 cans
$
RELIANCE
THOMPSON’S SEEDLESS
Raisins
DXWNOINNC
$
Puches
23
8
Sliced Freestone - No. 212 can
GOLDLEAF BARTLETT
HERSHEYS
Pears
Cocoa
27
: •
No. 21 2 can
Hermiston Food Store Your
Certified
Independent
Phone 3781
HERMISTON, OREGON
Grocer
7-Piece Orchestra
Saturday, April 14th
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
50c Per Person - Dancing 3 to 12
▲AAAAAAAAAAAAAA
EUERSOnE UJELCOME!
1
$
$
$