THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON
THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1942.
She states that Mr. Lewis,
i who was in a truck wreck last July,
1 was able to get up in a wheel chair
| for the first time last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Byrnes and
Mrs. Amanda Byrnes of Touchet
spent Friday here visiting their son
and brother, Jim Byrnes and family.
Bible school started Monday morn-
ing at the Presbyterian church.
Teachers are: Orion Wattenburg. Sa-
ra Wurster, Rev. J. K. Walpole, Mar-
' win Walpole, Mrs. D. D. Cowan, Mrs.
Lewis Dexter, Mrs. R. Lougherd with
| Mrs. J. H. Byrnes as secretary
treasurer and supervisor.
Mrs. Frank Parker and Mrs. Paul
| Merrill and daughter spent Monday
| in The Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buker spent
Monday in Baker with her sister and
' family.
9 back.
?
< i
1 |
i
'
1
i
2
;
<
:
e
Out of Sight
Out of Mind!
Your fire insurance policy which must
shield you from financial loss if your pro
perty is destroyed, represents security and
peace of mind provided it adequately cov
ers the property it is intended to insure.
Let us make an analysis of your individual
requirements and check them against the
protection you already have........................
IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HERMISTON
F. B SWAYZE, President
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
09000400909030090900000999**0**
terment was in the Umatilla ceme
tery. Out of town people coming for
the funeral were Charles Sampson of
Heppner. Mrs. Clarence Payne of
By Mrs. Glenn Ostrom
Pendleton, Mrs. Ila Jordan of Nyssa,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Carlyle re- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chandler and
Dr.
Quaintance of
turned last week from Palmer, Idaho, son Kenneth of Wapato, Mrs. Laura gymnasium-
where they were called there by the Bennett of Summerville and daugh Eastern Oregon College gave the ad-
death of Mr. Carlyle’s mother.
ter, Mrs. Orvil McIntosh of Island dress. There was a musical number
Mrs. Mary Wurster returned from City, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Brownell of by the girls’ chorus, and also one by
Doreen Gou, Ella May Grim and La
Portland last week where she visited Hermiston.
Velie Markham. La Velle Markham
her daughter who left for San Die
Frances
Chapman
is
employed
at
go. Cal-, where she will be employed. the Naomi’s Beauty Nook in Hermis played a clarinet solo. Diplomas
were given out by Mr. Ladd Sherman
Keith Rodenbough is employed on
ton. She with her grandparents, Mr to the five following high school stu-
the tugboat “Keith”.
and Mrs. D. C. Brownell, and Naomi dents:
Fred
Charles Markham.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Chandler and spent Sunday here visiting at the
Markham, Leslie Rucker, Bill Voile
son Kenneth returned to their home Irvin Chapmans.
and Gerald Buell. The eighth grade
in Wapato. Wn., Sunday after being
Mr. and Mrs. John Blair and students receiving diplomas were
called here by the death of Mrs. son Dickie
of Portland are here visit Jean Peterson, Eleanor Evans, Kath-
Chandler’s father, George Sampson.
Elvin Johnson returned with them to ing at the home of her parents, Mr. leen Paulson, Clark Stephens, Leo
and Mrs. McKinney.
nard Aldrich. Fred Smith and Ray
visit for some time.
Mrs. Jeff Stephens and Alva left F redrickson.
Joe Tucker is now employed at
Mrs. Challes Steward returned
Moore's furniture store in Hermis Sunday for a few days in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene McFarland and home Friday from Vale where she
ton. Jean McKenzie at Smith’s store
in Hermiston. Margaret Kinney at son Merrill and Don Harryman spent has been visiting.
Funeral services were held Friday
Burnham’s dry goods store and Bet Sunday here from Kennewick.
Mr. and Mrs. Ursel Hiatt and sons afternoon at the Presbyterian church
ty Mustard at the M. & N. Bakery
Allan and Dale spent Sunday in for William Louis Suddarth, who
in Hermiston.
Mrs. Jack Kester entertained the Bremerton visiting their son and dier from a heart attack at 7 a. m.
bridge club at her home Wednesday brother Vane who is in the navy sta- Tuesday morning. He is survived by
a wife. Interment was at Umatilla.
tioned there.
afternoon.
Corp. Earl Steward of Camp Rob
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Black and
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dean and child
ren, formerly of Milton, have moved daughter Marian of Pendleton spent erts, Cal., is visiting his mother Mrs.
into the Switzler house just vacated Saturday and Sunday here visiting Charles Steward.
Mrs. Davis, local high school teach
by the Farnsworth family. Mr. Dean at the Dale Montgomery home. Sat
urday afternoon, Mrs. Montgomery er, left for her new home in Colfax,
is employed at the ordnance depot.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hanks have and son Larry and Mrs. Black and ¡Wn- Friday evening.
Mr. Starr arrived Friday evening
moved into one of the Edwards apts. daughter drove to Holdman to visit
to get his wife, Mrs. Ila May Starr.
Mr. Hanks is employed on the rail her mother, Mrs. Calla Tonies.
H. B. Hull, Alfa Stangby and Rex They returned home to Seattle Sat-
road here.
Mrs. Annie Edwards returned last Moses spent Sunday fishing at Mea ! urday.
Keeth Hutchison arrived Saturday
Wednesday from Walla Walla where dow creek.
Jerry Buell who has been attend evening to get Mrs. Hutchison. They
she spent a few days visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. James Rogers and ing school in Irrigon came Monday 1 visited in Pilot Rock at the home of
family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles to live with his father, Ollie Corri- Mr. Hutchison’s parents Sunday be
fore returning home to Portland.
Newhill have moved into the two gell.
Mrs. Lillie Doch left for Gibbon,
Mrs. Charles DeHarte and sons
Switzler houses just remodeled known
as the James houses. The two men Fred and Alfred of Sunnyside are Ore., Sunday for the summer. Her
are employed at the ordnance depot. here visiting her parents. Mr. and daughter, Mrs. Dollie Minnick, took
her to the train in Stanfield.
Mrs. Art Bousquet returned last Mrs. Al Stephens.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Springer left Mrs. Harold Lentz left Saturday for
Wednesday from Condon where she
was called by the death of her fath I Wednesday to visit their daughter I Stanfield to visit her sister. Mrs.
I and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kenneth Beebe, for a few days. She
er. Mr. Smith.
Virgil Johnson returned last Wed | Mahoney and daughters in Seattle will also visit in Umatilla with her
grandmother, Mrs. Belle Caldwell
nesday from California where he for a couple of weeks.
aunt, Mrs. Will . Potts.
visited several weeks with his sis-
Mrs. Nora Cramer and son Jim of and her -
ter and a brother, who is in the army The Dalles spent a couple of days Mrs. Doris Gollyhorn is ill at her
now stationed in California.
! bere visiting her sister and family, home. Ella May Grimm is taking her
and -----
Mrs. —
Hugh
Schoiack place working for Ollie Lorenzon.
Funeral services were held for the Mr. ----
=- Van
---- ----------
late George W. Sampson Thursday and Delores.
afternoon at two o’clock in the com- Mr. and Mrs. Milo McFarland, Mr. WILLIAM LOUIS SUDDARTH
munity hall with the Rev. J. K. Wal- and Mrs. Glenn Ostrom and son Gary William Louis Suddarth was born
pole of Boardman and Rev. Cecil | Dean, Leta Myers and Albert Vieg in Cannelton, Indiana, December 2,
Warner of Hermiston officiating. A spent Sunday fishing in Birch Creek. 1879, and passed away May 12,
quartet consisting of Mrs. D. D. Milo McFarland and Jim Byrnes 1942, at the age of 62 years. 5
Cowan. Ann Mary Sherlock, Maxine ¡ spent Monday in Heppner on busi- months and 10 days.
Thompson and Olive Hagen, sang. ness.
He was one of ten children, six
ran bearers were O.
v. T.
1. Pound,
round, D. W._
w.
Mirs, «»any
Lewis anu
suns of
vi ~vjo
-ss four
--- girls-
His father,
Pall
Mrs.
Harry Lewis
and two sons
boys and
Jackson, J. H. Byrnes, H. B. Hull, Portland spent a few days here and mother and two brothers preceeded
M. M. Jenkins and R. Williams. In- if she can find a house she will move him in death. He leaves a wife.
UMATILLA NEWS
Official U. S. Treasury War Bond Quotas For May
129700/
«Uy K TORY
sh BUY
5800 "—$3182,600
o min
£97600 1=re$42,200-
i
j
- $12,500
I
Í $29400
$4500/
1
.
X
$16,000
$19 900
L.
7
____
f 55.800
% A — -----
'2h00 — 1
$30,200
$ 19 200
I
CRISCO
OXYDOL
$149,000
I Mil 4C0
The above map of Oregon shows the War Bond
quotas, by counties, for the month of May, 1942. Total
War Bond quota for the Staie is $5,610,50). Every
income earner in the State is expected to step up War
Bond purchases on a basis c* ten per cent or more of
income. This is necessary to help America's armed
3 lb. tin
69c
reg. size
23C
Black Canyon
303 Tins
CORN
PEAS
i ng
HJ
SPINACH
BEANS
PORK&BEANST1O-
Mock Chicken Leg
Garden
303 Tins
Tip-Top
3 for
STRAWBERRIES
299
2 for
LETTUCE, solid
9Ç
RADISHES & ONIONS, 3 for
10Ç
SPINACH
3 lbs.
10Ç
TOMATOES
3 lbs.
259
TURNIPS, fresh
2 for
9Ç
BEETS, fresh
2 for
9Ç
199
3 bu.
Pork Liver, fresh
lb.
Bacon, by the piece
No. 2’s
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
lb.
Lard, Sheaf Brand
Blue Dell
y
6 for
Pork Chops, tender lean
Spare Ribs, small
20 oz. Tin
MATCHES
6
20Ç
lb. 28Ç
4 lbs. 68
lb. 356
Baby Beef Sirloin
lb.
Baby Beef Round Steak
lb.
349
388
2 for
1 Lb. Tins
FRUIT COCKTAIL 296
GRÄPEFRT JUICE I9C
46 oz. Tin
O-MI-O
2 for
No. 2 tin
ORANGE JUICE 29C
20c
PEACHES
PLUMS Ä. 2 FOR 25C
Ray's
Qt. Tins
OREGON
U. S. Treasury Official War Bond Quotas for May
* •
I
May Quota for State, $5,610 500
_____________ 1_____________________________ J
forces take the offensive against the Axis powers. The
American voluntary method cf War Bond purchases
must be successful in reaching the quotas set by the
Treasury Department for every county in the nation
The job of every American now is to stop spending and
save dollars to help win the War.
- BAKING NEEDS —
boxes
BAKERS CHOC. CHIPS 2 for 258
each 10Ç MOTHER’S COCOA
2 lb. tin 194
219 ARM & HAMMER SODA 2 for 156
SUNBRITE CLEANSERS 3 -
DUZ The
149
%2 gallon 278
PUREX
P. & G. SOAP, giant
$21,300
£$65,900 .
|
D r IFTE d S n O w F lo ÜR $1*98
DRANO, for sinks
$67600
I
‘
5
WITH THESE WARM WEATHER
SCOT TOWELS
$10,700
$ 2Ì2.8OO
,
Kersberger.
- CLEANSERS —
< * 70,000
$4300
This year’s book is larger and has
more pictures than ever before due
to the hard work of the staff and Mr.
g80e-
i wireisa ’ — 1
I,
|‘
— $8,200 |
;
Lord Halifax, British ambassador
to the U, S., pays his first visit
to the Statue of Liberty. Here he
gazes at the symbol of freedom from
the boat that took him to Beeloe’s
island.
„romer
ant dikes.--
brepat®) sour ? necesices
%e.I sockeaime wow P‘
A {of
BUNCH CARROTS
( 1 $11100 1.
. $ 76,000
129,200
2
THREE
‘Land of the Free’
After several months of hard labor,
the annual staff finished the job of
putting out the 1942 year book.
Students received their annuals
Friday after a long period of antici
pation. Some 200 books were given
out in an assembly to those students
who had paid their student body
tickets.
The staff wishes to take this op-,
portunity to t? ik all those who help
ed make this publication a success.
The last part of the past week was |
spent in assembling the annuals, '
which really is far more of a job
than most of us realize.
To those who helped on this pro
ject and donated snapshots and their
time, we give our heartfelt thanks
and hope that you enjoy this year’s
publication of the Purple and Gold.
A note of appreciation is also due
to Donna Saylor and her staff who,
for the first time in history, made a
very successful trip to Pendleton and
collected ads from the merchants
there, which helped immensely in
keeping down the cost of the annual.
X
$59800
W WAR
SCHOOL ANNUAL
IS DISTRIBUTED
I
By Mrs. C. D. Whitney
Mrs. Alton of Portland arrived
Sunday to take her niece and nephew,
Patty Joe and Tommy Coulter, back
with her for a short visit. Mrs. Coul
ter is visiting in the east.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Bedwell re
ceived word that their son Earnest,
who had been very ill, is much better
and is going back to his home at
Spray this week.
The Irrigon school pupils went on
their annual school picnic Thursday.
The high school, after the misfortune
of a flat tire, arrived at Bingham
Springs for the day. On their way |
home they stopped at Pendleton to ,
see a show. The seventh and eighth
grades went to Walla Walla and the
4th, 5th and 6th grades stayed at the
school house.
Graduation exercises were held
Friday evening at the high school
No Obligation * Phone Today
four sisters and three brothers to
mourn his passing. The only rela
tives besides his wife in Oregon are
her sister, Mrs. A. M. Scarlett and
family.
Mr. Suddarth attended high school
at Cannelton. Indiana, and DePauw
University at Green Castle, Indiana,
where he was also a student minis
ter. The church and school were the
dominant interests of his life. He
was always a great student, espec
ially of the Bible, and became a de
vout Christian worker in early man
hood.
He taught school in Indiana, and
in 1906 was married to Martha Or-
lena Brown, who was also a teacher.
In 1908 they went to Wyoming
where they spent two years. In 1910
they came to Oregon, and came to
Irrigon in 1915. All the years in
Oregon were spent in the school
room except the last few years spent
at the farm here.
His anticipated Glory of Heaven
'was often expressed in the song he
so much loved. “Face to face with
Christ My Savior, Face to face, What
will it be.”
His spirit took its flight so peace
fully and quietly that only the Mas-
ter knew it was passing. It came as
he had often expressed the wish for
it to be-—•
"Sunset and evening star
And one clear call for me.
And may there be no moaning at
the bar,
When I put out to sea.”
PAGE
10 for
new Proctor & Gamble Soap
479
249
CALUMET BAK. POWDER
17
CAKE & PASTRY FL’R, 10 lbs.
43c
Swansdown
Fr
CAKE FLOUR
MARSHMALLOW CREME pt.
199
We Reserve the Right
to Limit Quantities
on All Orders.
OF0 0 D STORES