PAGE TWO
OASIS THEATRE
HERMISTON, OREGON
FRI.-SAT.
MAY 18-19
Double Feature
Musical Western
Rockin in the
Rockies
GRACE McDONALD
WALTER CATLETT
BETTY
KEAN
ALAN MOWBRAY
FREODiE
MERCER
CHINITA • ttint
MAY 20-21
SUN.-MON.
woABBOTT u to COSTELLO
.PEGGY RYAN
dllae HOUR Gii OF CHARM
Mil
NEWEST fill
-""mem
News Reel and Color Cartoon
Mrs. Casha Shaw of Heppner
was a visitor here this week at the
homes of relatives.
Mrs. R. Alstott returned to her
some after having
spent eight
days in the Hermiston General
Geo. White was a medical pa hospital.
tient from Friday till Sunday at
Mrs. Edna Shaughnessy of Seat
the Hermiston General hospital.
tle arrived Friday to spend three
Mrs. Bus Evans was a patient at weeks visiting relatives.
the Hermiston General hospital
Rev. and Mrs. W. A. MacArthur
from Friday till Sunday.
announce the arrival of a baby
Mrs. Orville Beard. Mrs. Jack girl. 9 pounds 8 ounces, named
McGregor and Mrs. R. L. Tuttle Janet Marie, born Tuesday at the
of Portland were week end guests I Hermiston General hospital.
at the home of Mrs. Ina Whitney.
The Beginners and Primary de
Mrs. Letta Carter returned | partments of the Methodist church
Sunday from Brownsville. Ore.,1 were hosts Sunday, Mother’s Day.
where she visited a week with to their parents. The children
her sister.
I presented their mothers with a
I. L. Stout returned to his home | corsage.
in Boardman Friday after having
Dr. J. P. Stewart, Eye-Sight
been in the hospital for 212 Specialist formerly of Pendleton,
months suffering from injuries re- will be at the Hermiston Hotel on
ceived in a car accident.
Wednesday. May 23. Hours 10:00
Staff Sgt. Edward Peterson is a. m. to 5:00 p. m.
adv.
spending several days in Hermis- ' The Misses Verla, Velma and
ton visiting relatives and friends. I Margie Knapp and Mrs. Chas.
He recently has been stationed in Brinkman and family, daughters
New Mexico, Also visiting here of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Knapp, now
is his father, E. C. Peterson of of Gibbon, visited over Sunday
Portland.
with their parents and brother,
Francis Reeves, son of Mr. and Cpl. Geo. W. Knapp, who is home
Mrs. F. R. Reeves of Culver City, on leave from Louisiana.
Calif., is in Hermiston this week
Joseph E. Taylor, formerly em
visiting Frank Swayze and other ployed with the Cooperative Ser
friends. F. R. Reeves formerly vice station here, writes that he
owned the Hermiston Herald, pub still hasn’t forgotten Hermiston
lishing here from 1910 to 1917 and and wishes to be remembered to
is well known here by early sett his friends here. He is stationed
lers. At present they are residing aboard a Destroyer and writes
in Culver City, having recently that they are the proud possessors
sold a stationery store. Both Mr. of ten Jap flags on the bridge. He
and Mrs. Reeves are doing well. wishes letters from his friends,
Francis was called to Portland on his address being. Joseph E. Tay-
business and decided to come to lor. F 1/c, U.S.S. Bullard DD-660.
Hermiston to look up old friends. %o F.P.O., San Francisco.
W. W. McDonald of Boardman,
86 years old. passed away at the
local hospital after a month’s ill
ness.
Mrs. Margery Tobin is now
making her home with Mrs. Max
ine Jeppe.
Miss Echo Aldrich of Boardman
was a tonsilectomy patient Mon
day at the Hermiston General hos
pital.
Baby Dennis Keith, 2-year-old.
returned to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Borthwick after a two
weeks stay in the Hermiston Gen
eral hospital.
Mrs. Paul Van Patten and
daughter Ilene of La Grande ar
rived Tuesday to spend several
days with her sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Davton Harris.
Miss Virginia Todd of Vancou
ver spent several days at the home
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James
Todd. While here she attended
the graduation of her sister, Miss
Peggie Todd.
Mrs. Joyce Shockley and two
children and Mrs. Blaine Noble
and small son all of Portland ar
rived Thursday of last week to
visit at the home of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Dyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hooker an
nounce the arrival of a baby girl
9 pounds 9 ounces, Pamela Lou.
born Thursday of last week at the
Hermiston General hospital.
Pfc. Vernon Jeffries of Camp
Crowder, Mo., is visiting his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Jeffries
at Ordnance. He came by trans
port plane to Oakland. Calif.,
where he was fortunate enough to
get a fast train to Portland arriv
ing home in time for Mother’s
Day. He expects overseas duty
shortly.
Max E. Adkison was arrested by
Chief B. J. Nation Tuesday on a
' charge of stealing a ladies wrist
watch last March from a residence
in Hermiston. Upon arraignment
he pleaded guilty to the charge
and was given a sentence in the
justice court of 30 davs in the
county tail and an additional sen-
I fence of six months in iail suspen
ded if he leaves Umatilla county
I and remains out for one year.
| LOCALS
TuM.-W*d.-Thur«. May 22-23-24
Doubla
Feature
"‘La
diet [5 t. 0
“CHOOSE YOU THIS DAY WHOM YE WILL SERVE ... AS
FOR ME AND MY HOUSE, WE WILL SERVE THE LORD.”
—Joshua 24:15
FIREBRANDS
O)F ARIZONA
* HAVE YQ3
BOUGHT YOUR
Hermiston Baptist Church
Gaña BONDS
H. V. McGEE. Pastor
----- -------------------
—.............
f
FOOD VALUES
Honey, Skoubo .... S-lb. jar
No. 2 can
SPIDACH, Ulalla Illalla
PEARS, Gold Leaf . . Ro. 21 can
PICKLES, cut dill "Maylair set’ 16-01. jar
CORD, """Ï“ Yacked No. 2 squat can
TOMATOES, Emporium Eg. 2 can
y
Your dollars and ra
tion stamps will get
more genuine shoe
value here. Our
Weyenberg Shoes are
built to satisfy. Get
the extra service that
counts these busy
wartime days. Come
--4 be fitted today.
—I .
ra
just cleared the main track when
the train sheared the semi-trailer
from the truck and carried it half
a mile down the track. The front
portion of the truck did not upset
and skidded to a stop just a few
feet from the track. Neither of
the men was injured. The large
block signal tower just west of
town was destroyed but the loco
motive was undamaged. The
truck was owned by the McCoy
trucking company of Hood River.
A load of lumber had just been
delivered to Ordnance and Brown
was starting homeward without a
load when the accident occurred.
E. K. Praff brought his wife
and their infant son home from
(From The Bulldog) •
..
„
—
Ordnance
fldil-e hospital
-VPP--- Wednesday.
weuiiesuay.
New Bulldog editors for next The baby, who has been named
year were appointed last week by Willis George, was born May 3.
I the Bulldog advisers, Mrs. Mar- Just an even inch of rain fell at
| garet Anderson and Supt. W. G
Echo from May 11 to 15th. Great
: Kersbergen.
est precipitation was in the 24
The new assistant editor was hours ending the evening of the
announced as Delores Carr. De-
| ores is well qualified for this po- 13th, when .49 of an inch was mea-
sition as she has a great interest ; sured at the local station.
Echo schools close Friday. Com
n this type of work and has been
ne of the most faithful staff mem mencement exercises were held
bers this year. She will be a jun last Friday and there are no clos
ior next fall and will thus have a ing activities except a picnic
year of experience before taking scheduled for Friday of this week
along the Umatilla river just
over the duties of the editor.
The editor will be Lucv Hollo- south of Echo. Semester tests are
mon, who was associate editor this I now under way.
Joseph Cunha Sr., who was to
year.
These offices are appointive be have been taken to Portland by
cause the advisers feel that they plane Wednesday morning, had an
know better than the students attack of pneumonia Tuesday af
who is capable of doing the work. ternoon and was unable to be
moved from the Pendleton hospi
tal. His condition is reported to
be very serious.
T/5 Blair Coleman writes his
QUICK DESSERT,
HOLLMARK
Student Officers
Are Announced
17
27
24
16
$
Ro. 22 can
TOMATO PUREE, Flotta
S
COME TO SEE US!
New Editors Named
SMILEY BURNETTE
) mu SUNSET cansen
$
THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1945.
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
"Yapoes Reenpe"e 7-GZ. pkg. Ji
FLOOR UIRX, Penn Champ Self-Polishing 2 "FATE’SP’oNE™ .83
nu BORA, Granulated Soap
SUnBRITE CLEANSER .
enfln UI_ JL
r • ■
bUHra Woodbury Facial
.
FOR THE SKIN YOU
LOVE TO TOUCH
Hermiston Food Store
Phone 3781
HERMISTON, OREGON
2-ib. pkg. .63
per can .OS
g
4
CAKE ECONOMY
SALE
Your
Certified
Independent
Grocer
mm
.28
At the last student body assem
bly for the year held at 3 o’clock
yesterday, the new student body
officers for the school year 1945-
46 were announced by Glen Wil
cox as follows: President, Roy
Sires: Vice-president. Lucy Hollo-
mon; Secretary, Marian Andrews,
and Treasurer, Audrey Phelps.
The election was conducted yes
terday noon in the hall by the
present student body officers. The I
slate of candidates follows: P si-
dent. Roy Sires. David Pierson;
Vice-president, Jack Belt, Lucy
Hollomon. David Pierson, Roy
Sires and Tom White; Secretary
Marian Andrews, Jerry Uleman
and Lucv Hollomon: and T eas-
tirer. Fern McFarlin. Audrey
Phelps, and Jean Chaney.
The other important business
discussed at the assembly included
final instructions as to semester
exams and an announcement con
cerning the Annual; after which
an election for a name to go on
the 1928 Senior Cup was held The
qualifications for this honor are
based on scholastic ability, popu
larity. and activities and can go
either to a girl or boy. After
much frantic vote counting, it was
revealed that Glen Wilcox is the
senior to have his name placed on
the cup.
----- - • - --------- -
Torch Honor Names Officers
At a recent meeting of the Torch
Honor, officers wert elected for
the purpose of having their listing
in the Annual. The officers are
as: follows:
President—Glen Wilcox.
Vice President—Charlie Laurie
Secretary—Rosemary Keller.
Treasurer—Mary Arnold.
ECHO NEWS ITEMS
Floyd Brown, driver of a large
freight truck, had a narrow es
cape from death Thursday morn
ing when a west bound Union Pa
cific work train hit his truck at
the Main street crossing in Echo
Brown and a helper were in the
cab of the Mack truck and had
Sunday
K U J
Walla Walla
8:30 A. M.
Yakima
8:30 A. M.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Cole-
man of Echo, that he is now haul
ing army supplies in conquered
Europe, and has been over a large
area there. He has visited Co
logne, Aaachen, Bonn and many
places in Belgium. He says many
of the cities are practically leveled
to the ground but in rural districts
one can hardly tell that a war has
been fought. Farm fields in Bel
gium were better worked and kept
up than any others he has seen.
Farming methods in Germany ap
peared better than in France. He
enjoyed a recent meeting with a
large number of former buddies
who served with him through the
Alaska campaign.
C. B. Greene and Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Barrow of the Meadows
returned Sunday from a visit
with Mr. Greene’s daughter, Mrs.
Jerry Stak, at Elk Wash.
__
(Continued Next Week) "
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Stanley Weber. Pastor
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. and
preaching service at 11:00.
Young people’s meeting at 7:00
p. m. with a preaching service at
8:00.
Everyone is invited to the meet
ings.
Bowman’s Shoe Shop
No-Mark Brown Rubber
Heels Now Available!
King’s
Herald*
2
- 3
toit
r$ $ .
The Great
Gospel
Singers
o I n
rr
(0
P c
E:
co
•
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$
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3
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For Information Write—
" Voice of Prophecy"
Box 55 — Los Angeles, Calif.
“Please send me your free correspondence course.”
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