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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1942)
THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1942. THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON OREGON I THE CALL TO THE COLORS! IS A CALL FOR DOLLARS ns gees Dig deep. Strike hard. Our boys need the planes, ships, and guns which CD your money will help to buy. Go to your bank, post office, or savings and loan association. Tell them you want to buy Defense Bonds regularly, starting now. UMATILLA NEWS By Mrs. Olena Ostrom Mr- and Mrs. Howard Smith and son Donald returned last week from Portland. They picked up their daughter Donna and motored on to Walla Walla to visit his sister one day and then went to La Grande to visit his parents. There was no school Friday, being | Good Friday. The senior class members and their adviser, Harold Regele, motored to I Portland last Thursday morning on I two daughters, Mrs. Pat Pattee and meeting Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gahn and son Francis spent Saturday in Pen | daughter Brenda and his mother Mrs. dleton. Claudia Gahn left last Thursday for Mrs. Minnie Sharpstein of Walla Bellingham, Wn., where they will Walla is here visiting her sister-in- visit their brother and son, Wilbur law, I Gahn. Mrs. Gahn plans to remain days. Mrs. Deed Switzler for a few for a longer visit with her son. and Mrs. Glenn Ostrom and 1 The sophomore class members and son Mr. Dean were Pendleton shop | their adviser. Miss Cecilia Beyler, pers Gary Saturday afternoon. | cooked their out-door supper on the The Pocahontas lodge sponsored a | banks of the Columbia river near | Sand Spur Thursday evening. Miss Easter egg hunt for the children. I Beyler and John Allen furnished the Mrs. Dale Montgomery and son transportation. Larry attended a Easter party at the Mrs. Harry Rodenbough and Howard Black home in Pendleton. daughter Doris and son Keith were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Carlyle spent Saturday visitors in Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walsh and Saturday evening in Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Don McBride, Mrs. children Verna and Merlin of The Dalles arrived Saturday evening and George Cooper and Mrs. R. Collins spent Easter with Mrs. Walsh's par spent Tuesday in Pendleton. ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Byrnes and Mrs. H. B. Hull, Mrs. Del Jackson family. Mrs. Bert Dishes accompan and daughter Louise and Mrs. T. G. ied them and visited her husband who Tucker attended a wedding shower is employed here on the railroad. for Helen Barbouletos at Hermiston Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kester were | Monday evening. Miss Barbouletos I is to leave soon for Seattle where she shopping in Pendleton Saturday. Virgil Johnson and sons Marvin will be married. Mrs. Charles Shannon and daugh and Alva spent the Easter week end with Mr. Johnson’s parents in Hood ter Mary spent Monday in Walla | Walla. River. Mr. and Mrs. William Conlon spent Mr. and Mrs. George Worn of La Grande spent Easter Sunday visiting Saturday night in Pendleton with at the home of their daughter and | friends, going on to Athena Sunday family. Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper where they met their daughter and | husband, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent and son Ronald. Mr. and Mrs. George Sawyer and Kemp of Walla Walla. the annual senior sneak trip. They returned Saturday evening. Mary Shannon, who attends school in Spokane, is spending the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Shannon. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Russell and daughter of Portland returned to their home after spending a couple of days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kester. The Masons held a special meet ing Wednesday evening to give Rob- ert Brownell his first degree. Members of the Garden Club en joyed a tea folowing their regular PAGE THRES ^PICKING OFF, he SPARES—á SIXTAsa LESEnwok™, XXX — 200 TSorNs,WASh, xxx-200 -200 /COBALL WZARP of the GREEN BAY PACKERS, OWNS A BOWLING ESTABLISHMENT BOWLED? STRAIGHT GAMES a 200, STRIKING OUT IN THE LAST THREE h GREEN BAX. FRAMES OF EACH GAME/ 13 S trikes - HEULTTA A RUT-/ URL ENTRIES in the 1941- 1942 Rep OPEN-PLAY BOWLING CARNNAL 550000 s HUghes »4 HE5 IN Ml UJON? Scoitg- CROWN PROMISE A NEW RECORD 650000 MEN, Bayonne, N.J., CARNNAL FRSr DELIVER) HE THEO TUREN 72 -tares" MICHAEL STRAIGHT STRIKES, BUT SCOREP ONLY 290/ fka ROLLED 3 STRAI _ in 1940. in DETROIT __ SEND YOUR BOWLING ODDITIES TO GEORGE SIXTA, 43 E.OHIO SI, CHICAGO QUOTA REFERENDUM MAY 2 HELD VITAL TO WHEAT GROWERS g _ y YOUR TIRES g sFe F BUY THE COMPLETE “220 — MEAL UNDER THIS ONE 0929 • ROOF! FOOD VALUES / . needs for 650 million bushels, the U. S. has ample reserves of wheat to meet any emergency created by the war in the next several years, Taylor pointed out. Quotas provide a fair and equitable way of maintaining informing every eligible wheat this big reserve without injuring the grower in Oregon of the importance wheat industry, he said, of casting his ballot in the second --------- - — wheat marketing quota referendum I set for May 2 is the goal of county and community AAA committeemen By Elaine Either now holding meetings in 30 counties | of the state. The Community church was filled Oregon wheat growers led the na-to capacity at the Easter services tion in approving quotas by a 95.5 Sunday morning.. The church itself /1 . , * had been beautified by the removal per cent favorable vote last year. The of the large stove and the moulding, goal this year is a 100 per cent turn- and the application of fresh kalso- out of every eligible voter, according mine. The crowning glory is the new to Robert B. Taylor of Adams, chair- drapes around the choir loft. The ... ..... ... spring flowers present added their man of the state AAA committee. part to a lovely service. The church While marketing quotas are im-service was followed by Sunday portant from the standpoint of as- School and an Easter program which suring the wheat grower of a fail was superintended by Mrs. John return for his crop, this aspect is far al °y Mrs. Lee Sullivan and children overshadowed by the importance of | Gale and Patty of Portland visited quotas to the entire war effort, Tay friends here over Easter. lor believes. He listed seven ways The Pattees and Utheys from in which quotas will help the wheat Umatilla were at the home of Mr. farmer do his job properly in war- and Mrs. Olsen for Easter. The sophomores entertained the time and mae his maximum patriotic student body faculty and what sold contribution : iers cared to attend at a party in 1. Quotas provide for an organiza the gym Friday evening. tion of supplies so transportation Mrs. Maud Kobow is directing a musical which is to be given Friday systems will not be clogged. by the upper grades and 2. They make possible more effic evening high school choruses in the school ient use of storage facilities, now so auditorium. valuable to the food program. The Senior Frolic is to be held in 3. They aid in directing prod uction the gym Friday evening, April 24th. into the crops where it is most need- The “Ranch Aces” from Pendleton are to furnish the music. ed, rather than wasting it on over- Elaine Fisher is confined to her production of a crop of which there home with the mumps. are now big reserves. Mrs. Smith and son of Cheyenne 4. They help maintain a strong are visiting at the home of her sister wheat structure for production of and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. wheat as it is needed and at a fair Nels Kristensen. The ladies of the east end will hold price. a get-to-gether dinner at the home of 5. They help maintain soil resourc Mrs. Hugg Thursday. es for continuing production of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morrison drove to Arlington for Easter. wheat. Mrs. Grace Forbes has recovered 6. They help alleviate the situation from a severe case of flu which con export created by a virtual lack of fined her to her bed for some time. outlets. E. Deulan and daughters are mov 7. They help divide equally the re- ing into the Fortier place. Jack Reid’s mother spent the Eas ■ponsibility for adjustment among ter holiday with him here. He is em all wheat farmers, cooperatively and ployed on the new highway. democratically. I The Junior Endeavor which is held With a billion and a half bushel at the church every Monday evening wheat supply in sight after the 1942 is flourishing. Some of the children 1 walk in three and four miles to at harvest, as against maximum 1943 tend. BOARDMAN NEWS Specials for Friday, Saturday 8 Monday, April 10 to 13. Northern Flour Shortening Peanut Butter Pork & Beans Sperry’s New Vitamin Enriched — 49 lb. Bag SWIFT’S FORMAY PRODUCE Sunkist Oranges 2 doz. 35c Medium Juicers SPINACH Seattle Broadleaf 2 1b. jar GARDEN Best for Children lb. 5c Green Solid Candis you KNOW PANCAKE FLOUR 21 TIN ASPARAGUS 21.254 Local — POTATOES 50 lb. bag $1:09 3 Ibs- 176 Seattle Red ONION SETS 200 for 15- 8c BUY COMPLETE MEAL Catsup Cheese Coffee PN5p! Pierce’s 12 oz. Bottle Tillamook 2 Lb. Loaf 2 lbs 53c 2 doz. 59c Tin or Jar 2 for 156 GRAPEFRUIT 10 for 336 LETTUCE Large Solid Heads New Cabbage SPERRY’S 00a UP WU 9.8 Lb. Bag GARDEN BRAND RHUBARB Utah Type Celery lb. 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They are a part of the great army of telephone workers in America who are out to help win this war. They have been tested time and again, in fire, flood and storm. Their call to action has been the tradition that says. "The Message Must Go Through," They'll do their level best, under wat time conditions, to give you the finest service possible. Franks 2 lbs.49c Lard 4 lbs. 65c GO UP For p " 6ROWING 3 cans 27c THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Dial Operator for Information
