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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1942)
THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1942. 695194 By Mrs. Glenn Ostrom Ursel Hiatt, Roscoe Williams, Virg. Johnson and Harry Hull were busi ness visitors in Portland Mrs. Raymond McNabb was hos tess to a group Thursday afternoon honoring her son, Freddie’s second b.rthday. Small guests present were Shirley Sawyer, Nancy, Eleanor and Georgia Warnstrom, Norman Brown, Gary Dean Ostrom, and Diane and Freddie McNabb. Mothers present were Mrs. Ly.'e Brown, Mrs. Fred Warnstrom, Mrs. Glenn Ostrom, and the grandmothers, Mrs. Pete Mc Nabb and Mrs. John Wurster. Cake and ice cream were served. The high school girls were guests of the Boardman girls league at their THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON play day Friday afternoon at Board- Umatilla visitors Sunday. man. Mrs. Van Nice, Mrs. Bill Ken- 1 Harry Hull accompanied Olaf nedy and Mr. Regele drove the girls Stangby, a salesman, to the John down. 1 Day country. Mrs. Annie Edwards, who has been | Mr. and Mrs. Howard Black and quite ill with ptomaine poisoning, is daughter Marion of Pendleton were I visitors at the Dale Montgomery able to be up and around. — , — . . i home Sunday. Bob Brownell, who is home from I Mr. and Mrs. James Byrnes and his work on “Capt. Al Jones" is vis daughter Joan spent Saturday in iting in Portland. Pendleton. Beginning Monday, March 9, The Pocahontas lodge held a pot school took up at 8:30 instead of 9 luck dinner Sunday evening in honor a. m.. and let out at 4 o'clock instead of their 30th birthday. of 3:30 p. m. This gives one more Delores Van Schoiack and Jim Mo- hour a day, making it possible for ran spent Sunday with her uncle in school to be out on May 1st. The ear Arlington. ly vacation will give the students a Mr. and Mrs. Dale Montgomery chance to help with the berry crops and son Larry have moved on the and find other employment due to Tonies farm and are remodeling it. the shortage of help. Mr. and Mrs. Don McBride and Mr. and Mrs. Preston Hanson and son Darrell returned Saturday from daughter Evonne of Touchet were a week’s vacation spent in The “a mi’i ID (EFT 17 NITI WEEK AKE YOUR PENNIES COUNT I Leer X It’s smart to be thrifty in these times. Here are values to help = ) you make every penny count. Remember, our store is Thrift VYr headquarters, six days a week. Tomato Soup Apple Sauce 3 for 25c Campbell’s Savory Delicious Flavor Peanut Butter 2 LB. JAR 2 for 990 39c Smooth and Delicious by S. & W. Sunkist Coffee lb Asparagus A Real Table Treat - Pioneer No. 2 Beets can Vacuum Pack Jar or Can 27€ Smooth and Creamy Swansdown CAKE FLOUR can IOC can Diced Ready to Serve No. 2 Peas Well Flavored - Dozen cans $1.00 Green Beans Fancy Cut - Blue Dell No, 2 Dried Prunes Oregon Italian - Per box $1.39 2 Sor 4 lbs. 22c For Perfect Results Dried Beef 4 OZ. JAR 25c 35c Ready to Eat STONE’S MEATS JOWL BACON lb. 17c BEEF ROAST lb. 25c ARMOUR’S MILD CURE BLADE CUT PURE LARD 4 lb. pkg. 63c ARMOUR’S STAR Ground Beef 2 lbs. Picnics 49c Shankless lb. 27c Sirloin Steaks lb. 32c Baby Beef Sliced Bacon lb. 33 Mild Cure Fresh Oysters pt. 33c Salmon or Halibut lb. 29c 3 lbs. 25c Smelt Cottage Cheese Dill Pickles Sauerkraut pt. 15c qt. 10c qt. 10c FRUITS amo VEGETABLES Grapefruit Juice 47 oz. 20c Pancake Flour Sperry’s 9.8 Lb. bag 57. Jergen’s Soap DEAL — 4 Bar Assortment 19. 3 lbs. 29c NEW PEAS NLW POTATOES 4 lbs. 25c doz. 35c ORANGES 128 sine BUNCH BEETS & TURNIPS 3 bu. 19c 2 heads 19c LARGE SOLID LETTUCE RACISHES & GR. ONIONS 3 bu. 19c Winesaps 10 lbs. 39c 6773 BOX $1.45 252 SIZE Formay SHORTENING Prices Subject to Market Changes. Rom. Beauties 4 lbs. 25c 2’* $1.00 or DELICIOUS FANCY 3vz 29c Calavos 3 for 19c Specials Effective Fri., Sat. & Mon., March 13-16. I Dalles. Dan Ford of The Dalles is visit- i ing here a few days before going to I the army March 14. Harry Barbouletos left Sunday for i Portland and left Monday for San Diego where he will receive his first training in the navy. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Moses, Miss Mu riel Batchelor and Dan Ford spent Sunday in Portland. Mr and Mrs. George Worn of La Grande spent Sunday here visiting at the home of their daughter and fami ly, Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper. Mrs. Al Sickles left Tuesday for Tacoma after receiving word from her sister of the serious illness of her brother-in-law. She expects to be gone about a week. Mrs. Al Keefer and children of | Hermiston spent Tuesday here visit ing at the Glenn Ostrom home. Maurice Priddy and Oliver Mc Nabb, who are on a vacation from their jobs on the "Kieth”. because of dry dock while they work on the can al below, are here visiting their fam-1 ¡lies. PAGE THREE Comfort Fireside Warmth SAVE YOUR CAR— so BY BUS! And save vital materials for National Defensol • Snug, easy-chair comfort and carefully controlled, fresh-air warmth make Union Pacific Super-Coach the ideal travelway for winter. You ride relaxed, arrive refreshed, eliminate traffic wor- ries, and save more than half the cost of driving! Hermiston Drug Co. PINE CITY NEWS Phone 2271 By Mrs. Bernice Wattenburger union PACIFIC STAGES Mr. and Mrs. Marian Finch and The ©uellondCouto daughters. Patty and Frances, were dinner guests Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ebb Hughes of Lena. Later in the evening they at D. C., for the past 15 years, has been different club members. A few of tended grange. Mr. and Mrs. Reid J. Buseick of canceled for this year. Lack of nec the outstanding projects were dairy Long Creek spent Friday and Satur essary facilities, transportation dif clubs, in which 1690 took part, with day with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wat tenburger, They had been to Port ficulties and the desire of all to de a gross income of approximately vote full time to 4-H club projects $160,000; 528 had poultry projects land on business. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Wattenburger are reasons for the cancellation, says yielding $32,600;' while 371 engaged and family spent Sunday in Pasco H. C. Seymour, state club leader in in gardening, which brought in with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wattenbur $4,175. Far more garden clubs will Oregon. ger and family. During the mobilization week ap- be active this year, says Seymour. Mr. and Mrs. Marian Finch and daughters spent Thursday evening in proximately 1,500,000 farm boys and their daughter, girls, and 150,000 volunteer local PE XT ECOSTA I. TABERNACLE Heppner \ Miss Betty. 1 club leaders will be asked to pledge Pastor S. E. Graves Miss Patricia Daley is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Daley. themselves for all-out effort in a sev- Brain service can be bought. Lip Miss Patricia broke her ankle some en-point 4-H victory program. This service can be hired, Physical ser- time ago and is still on crutches. seven-point program has been in ef- Mr. and Mrs. Tom Boylen of Pen- | feet as a defense measure for more vice be contracted for. But what God asks is heart service. dleton were callers on the Creek Sun- than a year and now is to be inten day. Sunday, 10 a. m.. Bible school. C. H. Bartholomew shipped a band sified as part of the all-out war ef Mrs. Ritchie, superintendent, Mrs. of sheep to spring range in Wash- fort, says Seymour. Leslie, assistant superintendent. ington this past week. Club members have been concen 11 A. M., worship hour. Edifica Miss Helen and Rosetta Healy of trating on, and will emphasize even Heppner spent the week end with tion, exhortation and comfort for all. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John more this year, projects that produce 7 P. M., young people’s meeting. I needed foods, conservation of foods Healy. Mrs. Layne in charge. 7:45, Evan Miss Hazel Richey and Bill Wes-care of farm machinery, clothing and gelistic service. * termeyer were over night guests at ., .. , .. , .... . „ 1 7 a Avers 1 home. -P the Clayton Mrs. »r Marv , other vital items, ’ farm tire 1 preven- . Tuesday, 7:30 p. m,, cottage pray Richey, who has been visiting at the Gon, helping in civilian defense acti- er meeting wherever we are invited. Ayers home, returned to Washington ; vities and collecting scrap metal, pa Thursday, 7:30, Bible study and to visit her daughter Hazel Richey. per, and other needed materials. In prayer meeting. “Come thou with us addition they have carried on discus and we will do thee good.” Num. 10: sions of the world issue involved in this conflict and have been practic- i ing democratic principles in their Sy Elaine Fisher I club work. Mrs. John Fisher and daughter, there Here in Oregon last year ; READ THE AD$ Mrs. Turner Bond and children Nan- i were 2873 organized clubs, involving cv and Patsy, of Oregon City, re- . 1 .. —.0 Along With the News turned from La Grande and Haines 30,590 projects carried on by 22,732 Tuesday where they had spent the week end visiting relatives and friends. The senior class of the high school gave a box social Wednesday even ing for the purpose of raising funds for the annual senior sneak. Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher received the news of the marriage of their daughter Ruth to Arthur Petit in Olympia Monday evening. H. Ford drove his truck to Idaho Wednesday and will bring back a load of seed potatoes. Mr. and Mrs. Kunze and Mrs. I. Skoubo and daughter Frances left for Ft. Lewis Sunday to bid their sons, Frank Kunze and Edward Skoubo, farewell. BOARDMAN NEWS Salutes His Nation 's Flag MOBILIZATION OF 4-H CLUB FORCES SET FOR APR. 5-11 A 4-H club mobilization week will | be observed both nationally and in Oregon from April 5 to 11, as this branch of the extension service I marshalls its full strength to aid in the war effort. With the announcement of this special week also came word from Washington that the annual national 4-H club camp, held in Washington, During the ceremony of hoisting or lowering the Flag, or when the Flag is passing in a parade or in a review, all persons present should face the Flag, stand at attention and salute. Those present in uniform should render the right hand salute. Those men not in uniform should remove their headdress with the right hand and hold it at the left shoulder, the hand being over the heart. Women should salute by placing the right hand over the heart. The salute to the Flag in a moving column is rendered as the Flag approaches the spectator and is held until it has passed. After Axis Subs Attacked Isle of Aruba . i,- I I r -’,84 “I M J. ___ ," .. " GES OES I poti** leu ¿J 1 ‘ * Above you see a torpedo fired by an Axis sub of aground. Later the 18-foot missile exploded, killing Inset: Lieut. Col. William Ratten, of the U. S. army, tank on the island of Aruba following the torpedo and the island of Aruba. It missed its target and ran four Dutchmen who were attempting to dismantle it. climbs a ladder to inspert a t by binch dent in an oil shelling attack of Axis subs.
