PAGE TWO
Mr. and Mrs. N. O’Donnell were
Philip S. Guilland, son of Mrs.
Ruth Stephensen of Hermiston, has
visitors in Pendleton Sunday.
begun his recruit training for service
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Van Patten were with the U. S. Navy at Farragut,
business visitors in Pendleton Satur Idaho, according to word received
day.
here.
Chas. Taylor, city recorder, is
home this week due to illness.
Mrs. Leander Quiring and daugh
Kenneth Gibbs, water maintenance
ter Sylvia left Friday night to spend
Mrs. Jeanette Wilson is confined to a week visiting her parents in Salem. man here, has been quite ill the past
week. His condition was quite serious
her home this week due to a bad cold.
Miss Joyce Sater has been ill for early this week but is considerably
I the past week and unable to work at better now.
the Inland Cooperative.
Robert J. Ascherl, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Irene Connor was in Walla Mrs. J. A. Ascherl, and Murrel D.
Walla recently. She plans to enter Crawford, son of Mrs. Lillie Bright,
PHONE 2121
nurses
training in Walla Walla in the all of Hermiston, have begun training
HERMISTON, OREGON
at Farragut, Idaho, for the U- S.
near future.
Navy.
Fri.-Sat.
Jan. 22-23
Dr. J. P. Stewart, eye-sight special
DOUBLE FEATURE
Charles D. Hodge, son of Mr. and
ist of Pendleton, will be at the Her
miston Hotel on Wednesday, January Mrs. Chas. Hodge of Hermiston, has
Clarence E Mulford's
27th. Hours 1:00 to 5:00 p. m. 23-lc recently been promoted to 2nd Class
Petty Officer in the U. S. Navy. He
SiCnETorm
Mrs. E. P. Dodd returned Monday is stationed on a boat somewhere on
following a month’s visit in Eugene the Pacific.
WASTEIAHDS
with her daughter and family, Mr.
toaturing WILLIAM BOYD
Word was received Friday by Mrs.
and Mrs. Dale Fischer.
Lester Carson that her son, P. F. C.
w
Rowland Yeend, manager of the Don Baehne was in the Station Hos
Cooperative Service station, spent pital at Camp San Louis, Cal., since
several days at home the past week January 11, due to a leg injury. Don
with illness. His condition is better is now in the cavalry and has been in.
I
at the present.
the army three months.
Mrs. Earl Dudley of Hermiston,
George W. Knapp, son of Mr. and
who teaches in Stanfield, reported Mrs. G. E. Knapp of Route One has
Monday that classes were dismissed begun an intensive course of study in
Mactond
there for the day because of the cold aviation mechanics at the Amarillo
Jan. 24-25 spell.
Sun.-Mon
Army Air Field, Texas. Upon grad
Wayne Lindner, who has been em- uation he will be sent to one of the
ployed at the Oregon Shipyards in air bases.
Portland, came Friday night to visit
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Piersol received
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Lind- a telegram Wednesday from their son,
ner. He expects to be called into the Russell, that he had. successfully
army soon.
passed his examination for 3rd Class
LOCALS
There’s a Job to be done
There’s a Fight to be won
OASIS THEATRE
Another War Effort
The Victory Service League has consented to lend
its efforts to another worthy War Effort. Amer
ican citizens have been asked to gather all ath
letic equipment possible for members of the arm
ed forces. Due to the shortage of this type of
material, the public has been asked to lend its
support. Baseball bats, balls, mitts, basketballs,
ping pong equipment, boxing gloves or any other
articles that can be used for recreation are need
ed. Please leave your donations at The Herald
office where proper disbursement will be made.
Let’s all work together in this another War Effort.
J",
ahe i
a
Tuesday
Electrician, Petty Officer, following
a course at Purdue University, Laf-
yyette, Ind., which from all reports
are quite difficult. Just where he
will be stationed is not known.
189089*
JB
Hermiston
Barber Shop
Cartoon and News Reel
Januai
BILL SHAAR, Prop.
SMABlecks
TP
Hermiston
MoNXErUnu
Gentleman
IF YOUR EYES
TROUBLE YOU-
Thurs. ' Jan. 27-28
CONSTANCE BENNETT
CRAWFORD PATRIC KNOWLES
art ANNE GWYNNE
GWYNNE
MI" ANDY DEVINE
LEO
CARRIL
LEO CARRILLO
WARD BOND
A
8
->y
J7_a
Come here and get the benefits of
our more than 25 years successful
optical experience.
Reasonable
prices for glasses when needed.
We examine your, eyes by
modern methods and grind
glasses to fit in all the latest
styles.
Monroe Frick of Huntington, In-
diana, arrived Monday morning at
Umatilla where Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Haneline went to meet him to visit
his sister, Mrs. Haneline, for a week
or ten days. It has been 22 years
since Mrs. Haneline had seen her
brother. Mr. Frick had visited two
daughters at San Francisco and
plans to return there again after his
visit here. He is a prominent farmer
in Indiana.
DR. DALE ROTHWELL
OPTOMETRIST
418 Main Street
PENDLETON, OREGON
Musical Jivin Jam Session
Oddity Double Talk Girl
Spirit of Democracy
F00D KUm!
Blue
{
Karo
5 lb. jar
M. I).
s
Tissue
4 18
4 rolls 298
Quaker
Scot Towels
Spaghetti
2 for 239
%,
Crisco
3 lb. can 759
Sweetheart
Soap
4 cakes 260
Lindsey
Macaroni or Noodles
2 1-lb. pkgs. 358
Seaport Sliced
Beets
No. 2 cans 106
Nalley’s Table Queen
Salad Dressing
Qt. jar 290
Ripe Olives
Hit’s
Alameda
Cookies
Tall can 196
2 pkgs. 258
Catsup
2 12-oz. bottles 256
Brownie
Crackers
2 lb. pkg. 220
Beans
KIDNEY ...........
CALIFORNIA,
small white
PINK
Hermiston Food Store
Phone 3781
Fre
HERMISTON, OREGON
$
Join the Victory Service League and be a booster.
Get your free copy of the Official Car Conserva
tion Booklet which describes how to conserve
the unused mileage in your automobile at the
Hermiston Auto Co. There is no charge for this
very valuable book filled with helpful hints for
the conservation of your automobile.
$
Turn In Your Hunting Knives!
Don’t forget to leave your hunting knives and .22
long rifle shells at Hale’s Confectionery & Sport
ing Goods. It is the little things that we do that
will hasten the end of the present conflict.
Walter N. Jackson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. N. Jackson, is studying to
become a specialist in the navy at the
U. S. Naval Training School for die-
sei operators on the campus of Iowa
State college at Ames, Iowa. Upon
graduation he will be eligible fer a
petty officers rating and be assigned
to duty with the fleet or at a naval
shore station.
U Marsh & Jack La Rue in
m Dixie?»
Save the Wheels, that Save America
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Saylor left Sun-
day for San Diego. Calif., via Salt
Lake City and Los Angeles, to see
their son. Gary, who is assistant cook
in the marine corps at San Diego,
The Saylors were accompanied by
their daughter. Miss Laureti Saylor,
and expected to be gone about two
weeks. While in Los Angeles they
plan to do buying for their store here.
WELL EQUIPPED TO
ACCOMMODATE AND GIVE
YOU THE BEST OF SERVICE
DOUBLE FEATURE
BROD
THURSDAY. JANUARY 21, 1943.
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
3
lbs
29e
Your
Certified
Independent
Grocer
Hermiston Auto Co
Hermiston, Oregon
ement Nat Stockard. 26. corporal,
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Stockaid.
this week completed training at Camp
Barkeley. Texas, in the seventh class
of the Medical Replacement Training
Center Officer Candidate school and
received his commission as a second
lieutenant in the Medical Administra
tive Corps. He was a pharmacist in
civilian life and attended Hermiston
high school and Oregon State college,
Fred Hensel has been in the Coffey
Memoria hospital in Portland for
. three we <s due to an operati n on
his ncse. He is expected home Satur-
day or Monday
FARM WORKER IS SCHOOL CLINIC
—ovee 5 "KIGIRIRIR== =
TO CONTINUE
—ora" A *==—*
Every county farmer or farm work
er caring for 16 “war units” in live-
stock or essential crops is more im
portant to the nation’s war effort on
the farm than in war industries or
the armed forces, announces Umatil
la County USDA War Board chair
man, in commenting on new deferr-
me nt instruct ions received I by local
selective service boards, Food, more
than ever, is becoming a vital war
weapon ai far flung battlelines of
America and her allies must be
manned and fed, he added.
Local draft .boards are now making
By Mrs. C. D. Whitney
determinations as to whether a farm
Miss Jean Stephens and Master er or farm worker is essential by ap
Sgt Wiley R. Benefici were married plying war-nit ratings to his live
January 7th in Seattle, according to stock and crop production, Mr. Cop
a telegram received by Mr. and Mrs pock explained.
E. A. Stephens last week from them
All farm livestock except draft ani
Both Mr. and Mrs. Benefici are grad mals has a war rating, and most ba
uates of Irrigon high school and have sic feed and food crops apply toward
lived in Irrigon for many years. i. Mr. war units. One milk cow is rated as
Benefici returned to Alaska last one war unit, as are 12 farm beef
week where he has been stationed the animals, 15 range beef animals, 20
past two years.
hogs. 75 hens, 45 range sheep. 30
The Ordnance Depot defeated the sheep in farm flocks and 40 turkeys.
Boardman soldiers in the local school Crop ratings include 15 acres of
I wheat, oats, rye, barley, hay or cover
gym Wednesday night 46 to 30.
Irrigon was defeated 32 to 16 at crop seeds ; 2 acres of potatoes : one
Lexington Thursday night but the acre of fruit trees: one acre of can
.
i beat
__ Lexington
-___ :__ .. u +
I second . team
9 to 6. ning vegetables; or .7 of an acre of
small fruits and berries.
Irrigon high school students feel
The 16-war-unit standard is used
much better now that semester tests
are over after spending the past two as a guide and is not a rigid yard
I weeks studying very hard for them. stick, Mr. Coppock said. Those whose
They report no more worries until operations do not measure up to the
16 units will be given opportunity to
May.
increase up to an essential farm rat
Leslie Rucker returned home from ing if this is practicable.
I Wallowa Monday where he had been
The county war board has been re
I visiting. He left for Portland Tues-
quested to advise with the local draft
| day from there going to the navy.
board in making determinations un
Mrs. Milton Amos and baby arrived der the war units plan, the chairman
! Friday from Kellogg. Idaho, to visit | said. This work is now going on, and
with her parents and brother before information from farm work sheets
the latter goes into the navy.
Robert Waters has been ill the last to be made out by every farmer dur-
ing the coming mobilization for 1943
few days.
will be used to complete the job. as
Betty Acock and Ella Mae Grimm
spent Saturday and Tuesday in Pen well as to assist farmers in bringing
their operations up to the 16-unit
dleton.
The Ordnance defeated Irrigon standard.
here Monday night 59 to 24.
The new selective service regula-
Bud Rucker broke his nose and was tions also provide that any person
knocked out and Dick Gau received given a deferred classification as es
quite a few cuts on his face and
sential to food production may not
around his eye from his glasses when
leave
the farm for other work or to
the two boys ran into each other
enter
the armed forces without per-
while at an ice skating party at Irri- |
mission from his local draft board.
IRRIGON NEVIS ITEMS
a
Those children of local schools who
did not receive their immunization for
diphtheria of Schick or tuberculin
tests last week will do so on Tues-
day, January 26, from 9:00 to 11:00
a. m.
To date there have been 48 pre-
school children and 116 school age
children protected against diphtheria
and smallpox
this community.
These clinics are sponsored by the
Umatilla Health Unit with a local
physician in charge.
AÁAAAAAAAAA
STRAMV
OPTICAL
CO.
AAAAAA
Let Us
Keep An Eye
On Your
Eyes
Dr. Stram, Optometrist
Your Seeing Specialist
Pendleton, Oregon