THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1945.
O let’s all keep on our
war jobs- keep on sav-
ing ti: and paper—keep
on buying War Bonds—
to keep.
S
Ride on the buses if it
will help win the war —
that’s ou job. If it won’t
— please don’t make non-
essential trips.
HERMISTON DRUG CO.
Phone 2271
OVERLAND
PAGE FIVE
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
erton spent Sunday here visiting
his wife and parents.
Mrs. Edward Kaufman and son
Alfred returned Saturday from a
few days spent in Portland.
Tommy Barbouletos had the
misfortune of breaking his shoul
der Friday.
W. O. and Mrs. George McNabb
of Petersburg, Fla., arrived Friday
to spend his furlough visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mc
Nabb and family here. Mrs. Mc
Nabb, who has been with her hus
band the past three months, will
remain here.
Mrs. Nick Barbouletos and two
daughters spent the week end in
Portland.
Mrs. Sybil Petty of Ordnance
spent Saturday night in Uma
tilla.
Ed Kaufman spent Thursday in
Walla Walla.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sawyer
and daughters spent Friday night
and Saturday in The Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray McNabb and
Linda Jane, and Mr. and Mrs.
George McNabb were visitors at
Ordnance Friday.
Mrs. Mary Wurster and Mrs.
Joe Collins and son Johnny spent
Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Hill in Irrigon.
Mrs. Pat Murphy of Portland
spent Saturday night and Sunday
visiting friends here as a guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barney.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baymiller
of Portland are here visiting and
attending to business.
Mrs. T. G. Tucker is visiting this
week in Portland.
Dale Hiatt has returned to his
navy base in Seattle after spend
ing a leave here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ursel Hiatt.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McNabb,
Mr. and Mrs. George McNabb are
spending the first of this week in
Spokane, Wash.
_
GREYHOUND
tfMSS
Operated by
%
UNION PACIFIC STAGES, INC.
STANFIELD NEWS
By Mr». Rot« Hedrick
Mrs. Elsie Winsted of Prosser
spent the week end at Stanfield
Hotel arranging for the new man
agement. Mrs. Erma Badley, her
sister from Pendleton, will take
charge April 1 and Mrs. Lina
Smith, who has been operating the
hotel since last September will
leave this week for Elgin to bring
her household goods here. John
Korvola, father of Mrs. Winsted,
will assist his daughter with the
many duties at the hotel.
Mrs. Loren Miller and Miss Pau
line Bullard of Ordnance were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Greathouse.
Mrs. Dorsey Johnson and Mrs.
Bruce Wilson returned Sunday
from four days visit with their
aged father at Forest Grove. Mrs.
Elizabeth Oatman accompanied
them as far as Woodland to siay
for a while with her daughter,
Mrs. Wesley Williams.
Mrs. Mabel Richards is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Lantz in
RUCTIOn
AT 1:00 P. M.
Tuesday, Rpril 3
4 Miles N. E. of Stanfield
on Gravel Road
CATTLE
12 Head of Milch Cows. Guern
seys and Jerseys, fresh and
springers. Some of the best
in the valley.
3 Heifers
1 Jersey Bull
HOGS
1 Sow, due to farrow.
16 Head of Fat Hogs.
HORSES
3 Head of Good Work Horses.
2 Sets of Nearly New Harness.
CHICKEHS
100 New Hampshire Laying
Hens.
103 Selected Improved New
Hampshire Pullets.
1 New Electric Brooder.
IMPLEMEHTS
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Hay Rake 1 Potato Digger.
Mower. ‘1 3-Horse Fresno.
Wagon. 1 Platform Scales.
Plow.
1 Riding Cultivator.
Walking Cultivator.
Electric Grinder with motor.
Electric Separator (new).
SOME
Portland this week, and also at
tending to business matters.
Wm. H. Sabin, dealer of the
Gamble store, opened Monday for
business but formally opened the
newly decorated dry goods section
Wednesday, having open house
from 2 to 8 p. m.
Wayne Mendenhall is quite ill
at his home.
Mrs. L. M. Myers’ condition is
not any better, so she was remov
ed from her daughter’s home again
io the hospital.
Little Eileen Garoutte is still a
patient at the Shriners' hospital in
Portland, having her hand treated.
Mesdames
Kenison,
Peters,
Foxx. Hughes, Carlson, Hedrick,
Bard. Smith, Childs, and Murray
attended the unit meeting last
Friday at Echo when Mrs. C. E.
Fisk and Mrs. Fred Andrews Jr.
demonstrated cheese making. A
bountiful lunch was served at
noon by Pres. Helmick, assisted by
Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. Coppinger
and Mrs. Irvine.
Mrs. Cynthia Carlson is visiting
her niece, Mrs. L. E. Hughes, en
route to her home at Hagermann,
Idaho.
Mrs. Bart Gaymon and Sharon
returned Sunday to Yakima with
her relatives for a longer visit.
N. D. Bard has purchased the
Will Payne farm. Amanda Hat
ley, administratrix, was here Mon
day.
Phyllis Sires, sophomore at O.
S. C., was home last week end to
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Er
nest Sires.
Two plays, "All Cars to the Res
cue" and "Who Gets the Car To-
night" will be featured at the high
school auditorium Thursday night,
March 29, and followed by a pie
social. Ladies must bring a pie
or pay admittance.
Mrs. Willa Hewitt will entertain
her pupils of the primary depart
ment with an Easter party Friday
afternoon, 2:30 to 3:30, at her
home.
Manv Stanfield people were
shopping in Pendleton last Satur
day.
Mrs. C. E. Fisk, war salvage
chairman, asks that everyone
bring their good old wearable
clothing for the relief of Russians
and other countries afflicted in
Europe. The salvage depot is at
the rear door of the Irrigation
District, bank building, with due
thanks to F. A. Baker.
UMATILLA
NEWS
By Mr». Glenn Oetrem
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cherry of
Portland spent a few days here
visiting with his mother, Mrs.
Bertha Cherry, and sister, Mrs.
Milo McFarland.
Mrs. Don McBrice and sons re
cently spent several days in The
Dalles with her parents.
Mrs. George Butterwood left
last week for Chehalis, Wash.,
All Feed on Ranch, Corn and where she will be with her sister
Hay, and all Small Tools.
who is receiving medical care.
Mrs. John Mustard spent Thurs
NOTE—Mr John A. Ford has
sold his ranch and the above day and Friday of last week in
will be sold at Public Auction Portland.
The Ladies Aid Missionary
—Remember the date. Tues
group
met at -the home of Mrs.
day. April 3rd, at 1:00 p. m.
James Byrnes last Thursday.
Mrs. Á1 Vieg and Gary Dean
! Ostrom spent last Wednesday vis-
OWNER
I iting her parents at Poplar Grove.
R. C. PETERS
PETE BERG
Mrs. Joe Collins. Mrs. Mary
Auctioneer
Clerk
¡Wurster and Sara Wurster spent
I Saturday in Portland.
P. M. 1/c Vane Hiatt of Brem-
FURMITURE
JOHN A. FORD
Order Hour Wood Now
AAAAAÀAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAÀ
CAN MAKE PROMPT DELIVERY — AM HAUL
ING WOOD FROM A HEPPNER MILL!
GREEN HEAVY SLAB WOOD—
NO SAWDUST. LOADS EITHER TWO OR
FOUR CORDS. Price Per Cord..........................
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“PP&L has stood for progress
in our community for 35 years”
says John Vaughan, Superintendent,
the Pendleton City Water Department
"You bet I remember when PP&L came to
Pendleton! It was in 1910, the same year
Vaughan Electric, my former electrical wiring
and supply business, was established. In fact,
PP&L and I were next-door neighbors then.
That was also the first year of the famous
Pendleton Round-Up.
"From die time we first had electricity in
Pendleton until shortly before PP&L came
here, we only had lighting service during the
night-time hours. It was certainly an accom
plishment when we got ’round-the-clock
electric service.
"But that was only the beginning of many
benefits to be followed up by PP&L during
the 35 years it has been a citizen of Pendleton.
Pacific Power & Light Company immediately
started to build up the territory by extend
ing its electric lines to Reith, Helix, Pilot
Rock, and other communities surrounding
Pendleton.
"As a matter of fact, PP&L has lent a help
ing hand to just about every worth-while
new development that has come along. It
means a lot to this community to have such
an up-and-coming organization out boosting
for progress.”
John Vaughan came to Umatilla County with his parents,
Clark County, Washington, pioneers, in 1883. The
family’s first home in Pendleton is still standing. Mr.
Vaughan’s first job was fireman at the steam generating
plant of the Pendleton Electric Light & Power Company,
source of the city’s first electric service, where he later
became an operator. He was also driver for Pendleton’s
early-day, horse-drawn fire equipment.
Mr. Vaughan estimates that his firm probably wired
75% of the buildings in Pendleton from 1910 to 1937,
and as PP&L built lines into the surrounding country, he
also did wiring jobs there. He wired Pendleton’s first
electrically-operated grain elevator (now Collins Flour
Mill) about five or six years after PP&L came to Pendle
ton. Since 1937, when he sold his interests in Vaughan
Electric, he has been Pendleton City Water Superintend
ent. The business he established still operates under its
original name.
One of the first electric ranges in Pendleton was
installed in the Vaughan home. Today they have an all
electric home with range, water heater, refrigerator and
all the small appliances. PP&L’s continued rate reduc
tions have made it possible for them to add new electric
appliances year after year, without increasing their
electric bill.
P acific P ower & L ight C ompany
«35 YEARS
OF
ELECTRICAL PROGRESS«
$10
MILL ENDS WHEN AVAILABLE—
Per
Cord ... ...............
efe f.
fr
„7 — a
% edr ne
$12
1910
1920
1930
1940
1945
Mazda lamp replaces
old au boo filament, giv-
ing more light perkwh.
Electric cooking being
popularized by Pacific
The whole electric in-
dustry promotes effi-
iieot food saving and
health protection with
electric refrigeration
The development of
fluorescent lighting of
fers new improved op
portunities for "Better
Light —Better Sight".
Television ready for
post-war homes. Great
advances in the science
of electronics await
peacetime uae.
HAVE SOME PART DRY SLAB WOOD—
Per
Cord ................................................................... .......
WILL DELIVER TO ECHO. HERMISTON. STANFIELD: FOR
GREATER DISTANCES SMALL MILEAGE CHARGE EXTRA I
$12
PLAY SAFE — SEE OSCAR CHRISTIANSON
— FOR PROMPT AND RELIABLE DELIVERIES —
Drop ■ card Box 126 Stanfield or Phone 602 Stanfield or 2473
Heppner, or Leave Your Orders at Sloan’s Shell Sia. Stanfield
PP&L gives customers
more kwh per dollar.
Power A Light Com-
pon»
Era of electric
water heating on way