Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1943)
.THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1943 BOARDMAN NEWS Mrt. Margaret Thorpe A number of friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. Skoubo Tuesday night at their home on their 25th wedding an niversary. The evening was spent in playing pinochle. All the teachers returned to teach Monday morning after their vacation, but Miss Ruby Merchant who will be gone an additional week. Mrs. Will iams is teaching in her place. Mrs. Baney is teaching Home Economics in the place of Miss Nichols who re signed. Mrs. Katherine Rake of Union Gap spent the holidays at home with her eon, Reo, and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Miller and fam ily motored to Portland Thursday where they spent Christmas with rel atives. Guests at the Clyde Tannehill home for dinner Wednesday evening were Mrs. Art Allen and Clayton and Gene, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lilly and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller and her daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderegg and Barbara returned from Portland Saturday where they spent Christmas with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. I. Skoubo received word Monday morning that their osn Ralph K. passed his exams from A. A. F. training school and will be soon transferred to another school with the following address: AAFBFC Walnut Ridge, Arkansas. Guests at the A. E. McFarland HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON. OREGON. home for Christmas were Mr. and in spent Christmas and the week end Mr. and Mrs. Nate Macomber spent Mrs. Gene McFarland and son, Mr. at the home of their parents, Mr. and Christmas in Pendleton at the home and Mrs. Milo McFarland and daugh Mrs. Ray Brown and Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Pettys and ters Shirley and Joyce of Umatilla. Robert Wilson. family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houghton and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Baker and Dinner guests at the Eldon Shan Donald of Irrigon and Mr. and Mrs. non home for Christmas were Mrs. Connie Lou went to Pendleton Mon Wm. McDonald of Boardman. Shir Blanche Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. Bill day where they spent the day shop ley and Joyce are spending the week Lilly and Mrs. Art Allen and sons. ping. Mr. Baker will leave Wednes with their grandparents. Miss Lois Messenger of The Dalles day for Illinois where he will take a Mrs. Lilly Tubbs, who has been is spending the Christmas vacation at six weeks course in civil service. Max visiting her mother Mrs. E. Hood, re the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ine Ely will stay with Mrs. Baker during his absence. turned to her home in White Salmon E. T. Messenger. for Christmas. Doris. Getzel is still Donald Potts left Sunday night for at the Hood home. Buell, Idaho, where he will visit his Mrs. A. E. McFarland spent Tues sister. Mrs. Hendrickson. Don has day in Portland where she attended finished his high school work as he the Grange power committee at the only had two credits to make before Grange headquarters. graduating. He is now waiting to be Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eckleberry and called into the navy. Portland -Oregon’s second state- Mr. and Mrs. Dean Eckleberry of Delbert Walpole left Monday night Hermiston spent Christmas eve at the for Portland where he will go into | wide social hygiene conference has home of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely and the navy. He went to Pendleton in the : been called for Portland on February family. afternoon where he passed his phys 5, Dr- Adolph Weinzirl, director of Dinner guests at the Nick Faler ical examination. the division of social hygiene educa home for Christmas were Mr. and Ralph McCutchen went to Portland Mrs. Ed. Kunze, Mr. and Mrs. Er to spend Christmas with his parents. tion of the University of Oregon med- | ical school, stated today. The con win Flocks, Ralph Wasmer, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. George McCutchen. Mrs. Dan Ransier. Marvin and Dan ference is being called to implement Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ripee celebrated ny, Mrs. Ford and Dale, Elmer Chi their 37th wedding anniversary Sun further Oregon’s anti-venereal di chester and Agnes Barrett of Walla day evening. Guests for dinner were sease program, already among the | Walla. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pearson and Mr. most effective and far-reaching in the : Another large dinner was at the and Mrs. Ralph Earwood and family. nation. Wilson home with guests as follows: Sgt. Marvin Ransier returned to Health and law enforcement offi- ! Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Wilson and camp in California after spending | daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown. a his two cials, physicians and social workers weeks furlough with his par Mrs. Katherine Rake and Reo. Mrs. from throughout the state are being Hendricks and Buddy, and Donald | ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ransier. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe have urged to attend. Miss Phyllis Wilson and Jack received word that Mr. and Mrs. G. Byes of The Dalles came Monday to E. Sturm of Tigard are moving to the Electric companies are developing spend a few days at the Robert Wil- | Westland district in Hermiston right refrigerators with plastic sides and son home. away. Sturms are old Boardman top, mounted on metal frame. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Wilson and Er-1 residents. SOCIAL HYGIENE MEET FEBRUARY 5 PAGE THREE STANFIELD NEWS 27 By Mrt. Rote Hedrick A fa, .80 Farm Building Must Have Board’s Permit WPB Recognizes Need of Limited Construction County war boards of the United States department of agriculture will co-operate with the War Pro duction board in handling applica tions for authorization to begin con struction work on farms, the War Production board announced. The United States department of agriculture is co-operating with the WPB in formulating policies under which county and state U. S. D. A. war boards will make recommenda tions covering farm residential and agricultural construction. Projects recommended by these boards will be forwarded to the War Produc tion board for final approval. Order L-41, issued by the War Production board, prohibits the start of unauthorized construction proj ects which use materials, labor and construction equipment needed in STONES-Your Choice for ’43 • Tempting Economical Foods • Dennison Peanut Butter . ....... 116-lb. jar 39c Gorton’s Fish Flakes.................... 1-lb. tin 39c Clover Leaf Tuna................. 12 tin 43c Sphinx Mission Figs . ............... 12-oz. pkg. 17c Sunmaid Seedless Raisins ... 15-oz. pkg. 14c Diamond Walnuts, large............... lb. 25C Fancy Rice................................... 3-lb. pkg. 29c Alber’s Tapioca ........................ 1-lb. pkg. 19C Skookum Jam .............. 2-lb. jar 39C Hormel Pigs Feet........................... quarts 40c Stamp No. 28 Now Good for 1 Pound Coffee! I COFFEE STRETCHER 1-lb. package . FACIAL TISSUES 500 sheets ............ Lynden’s M. D. TISSUE 1012-oz. Tins Roll ........................ Chicken and Noodle . . . still at the same popular price! BISQUICK Large package 12-oz. Tin GRAPE-NUTS FLAKES —P Swift’s Large pkg.................... 2 for" 47 For slicing or frying . . . it’s a favorite lunch meat! KREAMED HONEY 1-oz. package --- 49-lb. Bag PANCAKE FLOUR Drifted Snow Sperry’s giant size .......... A proven quality . . . home perfected for better baking! ALBER’S BUCKWHEAT 212 package ..................... Karo SCHILLING PEPPER 112-lb. Jar 4-oz. tin ............................... Blue Label . . . for hot cakes, desserts or homemade candies! OASIS COCKTAIL JUICE 12 oz. tins ................ 3 foi Tillamook CALUMET BAK. POWDER a pound 25-oz. tin ............................ Perfectly aged to a delightful mellow flavor. Try it! FRENCH’S BIRD SEED Package ........................... Bar SWANSDOWN Package ....................... A favorite always, when you want to get rid of “tattle tale gray”! CLOROX 12 Gallon .................... PRUNES, SANTA CLARA 466 40-50’s 2 s.47 19- 3 tor 258 for 338 279 9 119 24- FELS NAPTHA . 236 Gaines Dog Meal ............................. 2-lb. pkg. 22c New West Asparagus........................ 20-oz. tin 32c Marion Beans...................................... 20-oz. tin 13c Lynden Twistie Noodles .................16-oz. glass 14c Fancy Mushrooms................. 8-oz. tin 52c Continental Soup Mix..................... pkg. 3 for 23c Gerber’s Baby Food, strained.................... 4 for 250 Select Soda Crackers...................... 2-lb. pkg. 19e Snowflake Sodas................................ 2-lb. pkg. 31e Filled Cookies.............................................. lb. 220 I FRUITSan VEGETABLES ORANGES SWEET JUICY - 176 SIZE 2 doz. 89c SWEET SPUDS GRAPEFRUIT TEXAS PINK 3 lbs. 29c 3 for 25c APPLES WINESAPS box $1.39 ONIONS CARROTS FANCY BULK OXYDOL The big, giant economy package IO lb. bag 45c lb. 5c j 19c 35c 2.05 15c 39c 5c I j I 1 I j I j I ' Keep Our Nation Strong & Healthy! BUY YOUR MEAT WISELY! Sauerkraut quart lOc FRESH IN Beef Roast lb. 26c BLADE CUTS Lunch Meat lb. 25c LARGE BOLOGNA Sausage lb. 30c COUNTRY STYLE Boneless Beef Stew lb. 30c A FANCY STEW Brisket Boil lb. 19c LEAN BRISKET CUTS Prices for Friday and Saturday Harvest King Flour 49 lb. bag SI.69 orthern Flour 49 lb. bay SI.79 Harvest King Flour 2412 lb. bag 930 Northern Flour 10 lb. bag 430 CRISCO Pure Vegetable Shortening 31bs.69c the war effort, and places all new publicly and privately financed con struction under rigid control. The War Production board recognizes that a limited amount of construction by farmers is necessary to maintain and in crease production to meet agri cultural goals and that certain off-the-farm facilities are also needed for the production, han dling and processing of farm products. A farmer planning to begin con struction which needs authorization should consult his county United States department of agriculture war board. All farm projects, including resi dential, agricultural, and off-the- farm construction, such as ware houses, processing plants, cream eries, etc., will be considered first by the United States department of agriculture county war boards. Ap plications for projects recommend- ed by these boards will be sent to state war boards and then to the department of agriculture. The department will consider the recommendations and send to the War Production board for final approval those which are deemed essential. So far as residential construction is concerned, farm dwellings are | covered by the same regulations as other residential construction. If farm residential construction, dur- ing any 12-month period, costs less than $500 per farm, no authori zation is necessary. Likewise no authorization is required for con- struction begun prior to April 9, 1942; for maintenance and repairs; or for reconstruction or restoration of farm residential construction dam- aged or destroyed after Decem ber 31, 1941, by fire, flood, tornado, earthquake, act of God or by public enemy. Mrs. W. A. Dennis, chairman of the Red Cross, took a pick-up load of magazines last week to be used at the Pendleton air base. Some books were also received. She reports that more sewing is now being done than there was in the fall. Mrs. Dennis. Mrs. 1). W. Bliss and Miss Neva Hedrick are about to ef fect the organization of a Girl Scout troops, Brownies, Intermediate and Seniors. Mrs. Dennis is also serving hot lunch at the high school this week for the school children. Mrs. Robert Refvem is ill this week and Miss Elva Berry is reported to be better. Mrs. Fern Kruse and daughter Miss Della returned Saturday from their California trip to visit relatives. Mrs. Piger and Jerry returned Saturday to St. Maries after the Christmas season here with Mr Max Piger. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Ford drove to Caldwell, Idaho, for their New Year’s vacation to visit Mr. Ford’s aged mother who is ill. W. L. Sabin is closing his store for a few days for inventorv. Melvin Lawrence and Lester Ten ney of Portland visited their friends and relatives here for the New Year holidays. Miss Patricia Richards returned to Portland Sunday to engage in nurs ing. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Chapin and Sharon Lee and Jenifer moved last week end to the Edgar Hoosier home. Mrs. George Tompkins returned to Boise Monday after a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sale. Mrs. Darrel Wallace, formerly Lin us Foster, has named her baby girl born December 26. Helen Darreline. Mrs. Larry Dewing will return home Thursday having undergone an appendectomy at St. Anthony's hospi tal December 26. Mrs. E. V. Gabriel returned Jan uary 2 from St. Anthony's hospital and is being cared for by her sister, Mrs. C. Tillory at the home of the latter. Mr. and Mrs. Richards of Pendle ton visited at the Marion Martin home Sunday. Seen about town—Boys, newspaper boys to be exact, making ruts on too many lawns; first meeting of the new council this week with Nathan Bard as mayor: Oddfellows installation of officers at the Grange hall Wednes- dav. The Ladies Aid will have a clean- up day Thursday at the church. Mrs. J. F. Rueber is hostess. Everyone is invited. T. A ' I 1 A. BUY WAR BONDS LINGERING LUNCHES MAKE • WAR LABORS LAG Take Care of Your Milking Machine as Parts Are Hard to Get The milking machine is essential to wartime agricultural production, and must be cared for properly be cause shortages of rubber and metal will not permit normal replacement. The following rules for the care of rubber milking machine parts are suggested: Use two separate sets of liners, alternating them each week. Rub- ber needs “rest.” Keep liners tight in teat-cup shells. Keep milker rubber parts clean and free from all butterfat, which causes deterioration. Rubber cuts easily when wet. Use care in assembly and disassembly of units. Do not use chlorine solutions of a strength exceeding 250 parts per million, for excessively strong chlorine solutions will injure rub ber. If lye is used in the care of rub ber parts, be sure that it does not remain in contact with the metal parts. I Lingering Luke lessens | j | TRAVEL | y | ¡ | | ONLY WHEN It ON TIME ? Battling Soil Erosion Legume crops such as alfalfa, clo- ver, soybeans and lespedeza are be ing used with increasing success as "heavy artillery” in fighting the bat- tie of soil erosion. Legumes keep the topsoil in place, deposit nitrogen in soil and provide it with needed supplies of organic matter. To do their best work, legumes should be reinforced by intelligent soil man agement such as the use of fertiliz- | era high in phosphorus and potash. war production when he loafs at lunch. 30 fighting men and war workers each lost 5 minutes to Luke. On the average bus run of 20 stops, that's fifty vital hours wasted. Russes have been slowed down to save tires. They cannot make up wasted time. So promptness now is a patriotic duty. TAKE NECESSARY- ONE SUITCASE "% BUY Ul i Hermiston Drug Co. Phone 2271 union PACIFIC STAGES i
