PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1942.
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON.
Tannehill and Mrs. Doris Lilly, ac
companied by Mrs. Dean Eckleberry
of Hermiston motored to Hermiston
Mr». Margaret Thorpe
Tueslay.
Boardman had its first basketball
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Eckleberry were
games Tuesday, December 1. with visiting on the project Tuesday.
Hermiston. The score of the second
. Oregon,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dillon mo-
paging
team was 8 to 21 for Hermiston. toreri to Hermiston Tuesday.
> chony
Much to the surprise of everyone, the
Mr. and Mrs. George Mefford of
1 LIVE COLORED 11
Boardman first team beat the Bull Burns have been visiting at the home
1 LEGHORN HENS,
Most disasters stnke that way:
dogs
with
a
score
of
20
to
33.
30c
of Mrs. Edward Barlow and family
1 COLORED SPRING
Storms
—fires—automobile acci
Mr. and Mrs. Buster Rands re and Mrs. Leo Root.
JRKE
dents — theft or loss of valuable
turned from Boise Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barlow took a
JRKE
D YO
ME
property. There’s one respect,
YOU
Mrs. George McCutchen visited carload of people to Pendleton Mon
day where they spent the day shop
however, in which people are
friends on the project Thursday.
POUI
Paul Smith, Bob Smith and Oliver ping.
more fortunate than they used to
Miss Ardenia Boydstun of Chico,
Forbes returned from hunting Tues Cal.,
be. They can insure against more
and Miss Joan Widing of Port
DISASTER CAN STRIKE
and will
We furnish coops on n
day.
of
life’s hazards—and at a lower
land,
representatives
of
the
Christian
So
SUDDENLY
your turkeys
■ A community sing was held at the Business Women’s Council of Port
cost. Your insurance program
home of Mrs. A. McFarland Thurs land, were in Boardman Friday ar
should undergo a periodic check-
day night. Several attended and a ranging evangelistic meetings to be
*” I HE sun was shining only a
good time was enjoyed. The next one held here in the near future.
up to be certain that it is up to
- few minutesago, now look!"
ain Office and Dress
will be practice for a Christmas
5141
date." This agency is fully quali
PORTLAND, ORE
A defense stamp buying contest is
choir.
progress at the school. Elaine
fied to render expert advice con
Miss Bertha Acres arrived Saturt in
Fisher and Dan Ransier are in
cerning your insurance problems.
day night for a few days visit at the charge.
Up to date the sixth grade
home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller. is in the lead.
Why not drop in today? We
Acres is Mrs. Miller’s sister and
HERMISTON HERALD provided and assurances of invest Miss
are always at your service.
Mrs.
Ernest
Peck
and
children
Er-
ment not been threatened. A year is now an army nurse.
Published Every Thursday at
The annual Bazaar was held Fri nabelle. Shirley and Jerry, have re
Hermiston, Umatilla County, Oregon ago we were told not to build more, day night at the Grange hall with a turned home after spending a. week
as the igloos would be completed by very large crowd out. The program with Mrs. Peck’s mother, Mrs. Uthe
Alfred Quiring and Leander Quiring snow fly. Again in the Spring of consisted of the following numbers: and family at Yakima.
Miss Norma Gibbons returned to
Publishers
this year when construction began songs by Frances Skoubo, Helen Ek Bend after visiting her mother, Mrs.
ker
and
Elaine
Fsher;
recitation
by
with new work, housing was assured
Gladys Fortier, who is on the sick list
Entered at the post office at Her by the government in each town. In Marie Potts: solo by little Emma Nell this week.
F. B. SWAYZE, President
Walpole;
piano
solo
by
Marvin
Wal
miston as Second Class Matter, Dec. vestors hesitated. Now, a new com
Donald Ford of Pendleton spent
pole; recitation by Arlene Lay: reci Sunday at home.
1906, Umatilla County, Oregon. petitive town is proposed at the axis tation by Keith Tannehill: recitation
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Sheriff Baumann of Heppner was
of the semi circle within ten minutes by Grace Miller.
in
Boardman
to
notify
five
Boardman
Subscription Rates
*49998*000880808090890808860664
Harold Lechner. Bill Harter and taxpayers to appear in Heppner De
to half hour drive from all these Mrs.
One Year ........................... »2.00
Francis Harter went to Hermis cember 14 to serve on the jury. They
towns and farms. Our investments ton Saturday.
Six Months ....................... 1.00
are as follows: Paul Smith, Jim Agee, HERMISTON BAPTIST CHURCH Does in Africa.”
are to be depleted and property val
Nate Macomber is at Wheeler, Ore.. James Barlow, Nels Christesnen and;
Three Months ........................... 50
9 p. m.. Young Adult Fellowship at
Rev. Kenneth B. Daniels, Pastor
I
taking
medical
treatments.
ues reduced by non tax paying pro
Henry Graves.
Hermiston, with study of topic, “The
Mrs.
Art
Allen
left
Monday
to
“
A
whole
Bible
and
a
whole
Christ
perties, which will cost Uncle Sam
Floyd Booey spent Tuesday in Her
spend a few days with Mr. Allen at miston.
Economic Bases of a Just and Dur
for the whole world.”
___ __
around two millions.
I Huntington.
able Peace.”
Sunday
School,
10:00
a.
m.,
Mrs.
The glass top desks do not take
Mrs. Nate Macomber went to Pen
Tuesday, 2 p. m., W. S. C. S. sews
Kludiskofsky. superintendent. Classes
these facts into consideration. To date dleton Saturday where she spent the
for Red Cross at Ü.S.O. building.
Flint
day
shopping
and
visiting
at
the
home
for
all
ages.
only surveys are made, but contracts
Wednesday, 7 p. m., Bible study and
of her daughter.
Morning worship, 11:00 o’clock.
• By Mrs. Glenn Ostrom
are said in the making, and the ab
Word was received by Mr. and Mrs.
prayer at Echo church, with showing
Sermon
by
Rev.
McGee,
pastor
elect.
surd proposition may go on to com Paul Smith that their son Charles,
Ladies Aid held a special meeting
of motion picture, “What a Mission
pletion and more.
who is stationed at Boca Raton Field at the home of Mrs. J. H. Byrnes Special music.
The Comjtetitive Toion
ary Does in Africa.” Study of Psalms.
Thursday
afternoon
when
Mrs.
Wil
B.
Y.
P.
U.,
7:00
p.
m.
An
inter
It is still time to acquaint the in Florida, has recently been promo son. a China missionary, spoke to
Thursday, 8 p. m., choir rehearsal
Wires from Washington, D. C-
ted
to
corporal.
esting
discussion
on
a
current
topic,
higher authorities with the waste that
Funeral services for Mrs. Claude them. They held a bazaar and cooked led by one of our young people. We at Hermiston.
state that a new town is to be built
is proposed and the injustice that is Meyers were held Thursday at the food sale at the Tum-A-Lum which
just south of the Ordnance Depot. It
invite you to attend this service.
being done to the local region.
Community church with burial in the made a good proft.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
will be in the sagebrush desert where
Evening service, 8:00 p. m. Sing-
Mrs. Louise Harryman and daugh
At Hermiston alone are over 700 Boardman cemetery. Rose Margaret
ters
Ilene
and
Arlene
spent
Sunday
all conveniences of modern life must
housing units owned by citizens, and Israel was born January 14, 1879, at and Monday in The Dalles visiting spiration with special music in this IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
be provided.
She married ehr sister, Mrs. Paul Walsh and fam service. Sermon by Rev. McGee, pas
STATE OF OREGON FOR
in all the towns and adjacent commu Monroe. Michigan.
UMATILLA COUNTY
For several months it was under nities are 2500 houses, which does not Claude Meyers, and moved to Board ily. The twins remained in The Dalles tor elect.
man in 1919 where they homesteaded. at the home of their aunt for a | A cordial invitation is extended to
stood that this housing was to be dis include trailers, tent frames and She
is survived by her husband,
In the Matter of the Estate of
you to meet with us in this house of
tributed among the towns of Echo, shacks. Immediately others would be Claude Meyers, of Boardman: a son. short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Byrnes spent God. You may come a stranger once August Frederick Beisse, Deceased.
Stanfield, Hermiston, Umatilla. Irri built if the housing units proposed Edgar Downing of Vader, Wn , and
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
Tuesday in Walla Walla shopping
but thereafter you remain our friend. that the undersigned has been ap
gon and Boardman. At all these were distributed. A thorough inves two granddaughters. Mrs. Wilma and attending to business.
places are domestic and irrigation tigation should be made at once of the Herman of Pocatella, Idaho, and
pointed admisistrator with the will
Glaydce Lane, who has been in
Mrs. Margaret Crisman of Pendleton.
annexed of the estate of August Fred
METHODIST 'CHURCH
water, electricity, shade, schools, entire situation. There is much more The granddaughters were raised by Klamath Falls, arrived Wednesday to
erick Beisse, deceased, and has quali
a month at the John Leidloff I
Malcolm B. Ballinger, Minister
churches, entertainment conveniences, to be said.
Mrs. Meyers after the death of their visit
fied as the law directs. All persons
home. Before coming here she visit- |
mother, Mrs. Gertrude Tubbs in 1924. ed
marketing places and other provis
Sunday,
December
13
—
10
a.
m.,
having claims against said estate are
in Portland and Yakima.
Two brothers also survive, John Is
ions for the American ways of life.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warnstrom | Sundaay School at Hermiston and required to present the same to me at
RATION
BOOK
rael
of
Lansing,
Mich.,
adn
Albert
Is
my office in Hermiston, Oregon, with
Surrounding them are farms where
have purchased the Pete Binder farmi Echo churches.
rael of Detroit.
proper vouchers, within six months
east of town.
vegetables, dairy products, milk, beef,
11 a. m.. Morning worship at Her from
Mrs. Millican arrived Wednesday to north
COFFEE—Stamp No. 27 in
the date hereof.
Kenneth Baymiller, who is em
pork, mutton, eggs, chickens and
speak
at
the
public
school
in
the
af
miston,
with
sermon
by
the
minister,
Book 1, good for one pound, ef
Dated this 10th day of December,
ployed in Vancouver, spent a few
ternoon
and
the
Community
church
turkeys are supplied, within easy
“The Hungers of the Heart.”
1942.
days visiting his wife here.
fective November 29 to January
in the evening. Mrs. Millican is a
reach of workers.
W. J. Warner,
Mrs. James McDermott was hon
7 p. m., Methodist Youth Fellow
13. For bookholders 15 years of
foreign missionary recently from Chi ored Monday by a group of hen
Administrator with the Will an
ship at Hermiston.
These towns and country districts
age or over only. )
na.
nexed of the Estate of August
friends with a shower. A very en
7:30 p. m., Evening worship at
The Ladies Aid met at the home of joyable evening was spent and the
1 ave given loyal support to the de
GASOLINE—Stamps number
Frederick Beisse.
Mrs.
Leo
Root
Wednesday
afternoon,
fense work and have gone all out in
ed 3. each good for four gallons
honoree received many useful and Echo, with Holy Communion and ser (Dec. 10-Jan. 7)
dismissing
early
so
the
members
could
lovely gifts. Those present were: mon by the minister, “The Hungers
their efforts to make life more com-
(total 32 gallons) effective De
go to school to hear Mrs. Millican Madames Ben Spencer, M. M. Eller,
of the Heart.”
f rtable for the many strangers with-
cember 1 through January 21,
speak.
John Frizwall, Oliver McNabb. Ray
8 p. m., Evening worship at Her
in their gates for the last two years.
1943.
Mrs. John Partlow and Susan Ann McNabb, Rex Moses. Albert Vieg,
and Mrs. Albert Baker went to The John Leidloff, Glenn Ostrom and Miss miston in charge of the Young Adults.
Manv more houses would have been
SUGAR—Stamp No. 9 in Book
Dalles where Mrs. Partlow and baby Delores Van Schoiack.
Motion picture, “What a Missionary
built bv local citizens and new resi-
1, good for three pounds, expires
had a medical checkup.
d: nts if a definite program had been
December 15.
Mrs. Russell Miller, Mrs. Clyde
BOARDMAN NEWS
Northwest Poultry &
AkAAAAAABAAA
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HERMISTON
UMATILLA NEWS
REBS 4ss QCJATiom
“Read ’Em and
Reap” our ads
.
o
-4.32
Firestone Christmas
Gifts
we
-per
/ ?
J. 21
Ï .
‘
A SQ6AP 7E87
FOR roe Azasy?
ye
for the
Entire Family
I
UI
Games
UX
a
‘
.
7 A
« 1,
Luggage
Vehicles
•52 the lowest'paiaworkee in town! •
Other
items
Rohrman Motor Co.
Hermiston, Oregon
VOU«
» when the Yakima Tent & Awning Com
pany turns out those pyramid tents that
house eight of Uncle Sam's soldiers, the
big job is sewing the canvas together
Fortunately, this work is done quickly
and thoroughly with electricity that costs
only 4c per tent... so low are PP&L rates.
The same kind of story is true in many
phases of the Pacific Northwest's war
effort. For only a few pennies PP&L elec-
trie power performs vitally important
jobs on 12.500 farms, in army camps and
airfields, in shipyards, and in scores of
war factories.
In other words, the same low-cost elec
tricity that makes life comfortable in
your home is now helping to make life
tough for Hitler and Hirohito.
YOUR BUSINESS-MANAGED
POWER SYSTEM
POWER & LIGHT
COMPANY
/
a illVANT