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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1943)
THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1943. HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON. OREGON. YOUR PROTECTION is our JOB! You never really know the value of adequate automobile insurance until “after the accident". If an accident strikes, your Farmers policy* goes swiftly and surely to work—assumes your financial loss—protects your interests. Safeguard your auto and your possessions. without insurance. Don’t drive JAMES H. BOYLEN Agent Phone 3291 — Hermiston FARMERS AUTOMOBILE ^INSURANCE Exchange *Hatio»al Standard Jit. Tr Nonassessable Coverage. BOARDMAN NEWS Mr». Margaret Thorpe The Home Economics club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Doris Lilly with 17 members present- Com- mittees were appointed for the com ing year to serve at Grange meetings and the following standing committee chairmans were appointed: Flossie Coates, sick committee: Anna Skou- bo, social committee: and Mrs. Baker, sewing committee. The next meeting is to be held at Mrs. McFarland’s home the second Tuesday in February with a potluck dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Flocks have moved their trailer house to the Ed Kunze place where they will live for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Flocks and Ed Kunze motored to Arlington Wednes day afternoon where Mr. Kunze got new dental plates. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith have re ceived word that their son Charles in Florida has been promoted to Sar- géant. Interesting to us in colder 1er, Mrs. Emma Kuhns returned with climates is the fact that he went her. swimming on Christmas day and A. McFarland left Wednesday for farmers in Florida are now harvest Silver Creek, Wn., where he will visit ing a large crop of beans. his sister. The new grange finance committee Mrs. Ruth Pettit and son Ray of gathered at Mr. and Mrs? Bill Lilly’s Oregon City arrived Tuesday to spend home Wednesday night to audit the a few days with her parents, Mr. and books before the new secretary and Mrs. John Fisher. treasurer take over Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Anderegg aie build The Boardman Yellow Jackets ing on to their home. Mr. Root is played Stanfield Friday night en the doing the carpenter work. home floor. Boardman beat the Grange met Saturday night in the game with a score of 76 to 12. The grange hall with a small crowd pres grade school team also won their ent due to the cold. game. A cold wave hit Boardman this Mrs. George McCutchen arrived week end with the thermometer going Friday night to spend a few days to 15 below Monday morning. Vernon Root spent the week end visiting at the John Fisher home. Mrs. McCartin spent the week end with his wife and son at Athena. at her home in Pendleton. Several carpenters have been work Mrs. Nate Macomber went to Pen- ing on the grange hall getting ready dleton Saturday to see her mother to house the men for the airport who is in the hospital suffering from work. The upstairs has been sealed. porch and wash rooms built on the a broken shoulder and hip. Mrs. Hazel Stutte returned to her south end and new copboards and home in Portland Tuesday after work tables put in the kitchen, The spending a few days with her mother. work is about completed. Mrs. John Jenkins has recently sold Mrs. Nick Faler. Winter really arrived Saturday her farm. Mr. and Mrs. Lower will with a cold north wind and snow. It return to town in the near future. was a great change after the warm wind Thursday and Friday. 86 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tannehill cele haiill A brated their 28th wedding anniversa ry Saturday by having dinner at the By Mrs. Olenn Ostrom home of Mrs. Mabel Allen. Mrs. John Farmer of Harlem, Umatilla was taken by a great sur Mont., returned to her home Sunday prise Friday evening when the north after visiting a few days with her wind began to blow and lasted until sister, Mrs. J. K. Walpole. Her moth- Sunday evening, but remained cold NEWS STONE’S Food Headliners! ZEE TISSUE IVORY SOAP NEW EMBOSSED GIANT SIZE BARS 4 rolls They Keep in Step 19c with the . BETTER NUTRITION. 5 PROCEAM l WOODBURY h th 2 bars 19c —... - .— s BORAXO n ■ SOAP DEAL 4 bars 10-OZ. TINS 24c 2 CODFISH, 7-oz. . CATSUP, 14-oz. . BUCKWHEAT, 9.8 Ib. 18c Delicious tasty white meat codfish and haddock flakes! for 27c Prices Effective Jan. 22 to 28 79 ARGO STARCH pkg. BUTTER STRETCHER, pkg. 126 CARNATION OATS, 3 lb. pk. 236 TOASTIES, 11 oz. pkg. BRAN FLAKES, Post 2 1g. pk. 279 PUFFED WHEAT, Quaker 106 2 qt. SALAD OIL, Mazóla DEVILED Meat, Swift’s 4,‘‘s 25 PIG/S FEET, 14 oz. jar MOLASSES, Gra Ma, 21 , tin TABLE SALT, 10 lb. bag YELLOW POPCORN, 2 lbs. New pack, rich red sauce, an enjoyable flavor for seasoning! bag Alber’s prepared buckwheat flour ... a breakfast treat! 69c ASPARAGUS, No. 2 tin 25c PIMIENTOS, 20-oz. glass APPLE BUTTER . 599 Seaport, all green, cut spears! 25- 334 23 236 Just what you've been waiting for . . . “Mission" now at Stone’s! Libby’s 33-oz. glass: it’s seasoned just right; you’ll like it! Sugar Stamp No. 10 Good for 3 lbs. Sugar! Stamp No. 28 Now Good for 1 Lb. Coffee! CHOICE MEATS! 2 “Share the Meat . . . learn to enjoy those meats that are unrestricted or more plenti ful. You’ll find a good selection at Stone’s! More Good Buys 500 sheets 18Ç MARY LOU FACIAL TISSUE 80’s, 2 for 156 PAPER NAPKINS, White..... 3 lb. pkg. 296 FANCY RICE......... lb. 39e TILLAMOOK CHEESE......... 24 oz. bottle 27e HERCULES SYRUP............. 14-oz. pkg. 276 CREAMED HONEY............... OLI) SOUTH GRAPEFRUIT JUICE - 46 oz. 270 NEW WEST APPLE JUICE 32-oz. jar 230 SUNNY JIM PEANUT BUTTER 1 lb. jar 370 large pkg. 24É QUAKER OATS PAGE THREE until Tuesday morning. The coldest here was reported 4 below. Mrs. Dale Montgomery entertained last Wednesday evening with pinochle and those present were Madames Oli ver McNabb. Al Vieg, Glenn Ostrom and the hostess. Mrs. James McDermott and infant son Robert Dean who was born Jan uary 5, returned Friday from St. An thony’s hospital. Mrs. Al Vieg and Mrs. Glenn Ostrom and son motored up after her. Mrs. Young of Spokane arrived Sunday to spend a few days here vis- iting her daughter and family, M i. and Mrs. John Leidloff. Corp. Delbert Van Schoiack, who has been stationed in Alaska for some time, arrived last week to visit two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Van Schoiack. Mrs. Gus Fransolus and daughter Leona spent Monday in Walla Walla. Friends received word of the mar riage of Lola Berry to a lieutenant in the army at Washington. D. C., last week. The Ladies Aid held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry Grammer Thursday afternoon. Plans were made for an entertainment to be put on by the ladies soon. Hugh Van Schoiack, who has been quite ill with a cold for some time, went to a doctor in Portland this week and he ordered him to a hospi tal in The Dalles for a “good rest”. Mr. \ an Schoiack has been janitor at the school house for many years and is being replaced by Gus Tonies un til he is better. TORCH HONOR NAMES LISTED During the assembly held January 14 the names of the Hermiston high school students eligible for member ship in the Torch Honor Society were lead. This society is an organiza tion composed of honor students. Miss Thomas is faculty adviser. The torch was used by the Greeks as a symbol of progress. The Torch Honor Society retains this meaning and uses the torch as its emblem. The objective of the Society is a serious one. Its members will endea vor to promote good fellowship and encourage scholarship among members and among their fellow classmates. It will encourage students to raise their grade averages and interest them in participating in more of the extra-curricular activities so that- they, too. may rate membership in the Society. The point system governs the rat ing for membership in the following manner: Grade of “1” 5 points Grade of “2” — 3 points Grade of “3’ points Grade of “4' o points Grade of "5 -— Penalty of 2 points Points are given also for participa- tion in such school activities as dra- matics, athletics, music and journal ism, as well as for holding certain offices in class organizations and clubs. To be eligible for membership stud ents must have 28 points at the end of the first year. 58 points the second year, 90 points the third year and 124 the senior year. Students are urged to start watch ing their grades now! At the end of a semester, using the above-listed point system, they may be able to tell how many points they have earned this year. New students who have records to transfer from other schools are requested to report to the Torch Honor Membership Committee (Mary Sommerer, Dola Mae Daugherty and Lyle Tilden), so that the committee may check their ratings for them. Af ter having attended Hermiston high school for one semester these new students' records will be considered. The following students have earned the required number of points and are members of the organization: Seniors: Lyle Tilden, Mary Som- * hat 7ou ßatf, With * WAR _ _ BONIS ___ ★ Uncle Sam’s lighter 37-millimeter anti-tank guns are dubbed “tank killers.” They are attached to the infantry, not the field artillery, and cost approximately $6,500 each. They have proved particularly effective in anti-tank warfare. They are mobile, mounted on au- tomobile tires and can be rapidly whisked from place to place. Your purchase of War Bonds will help pay the cost of these field pieces so necessary for our Army in this War. Join the Payroll Savings Plan at your office or factory and let’s “Top that ten percent” by investing at least ten percent of your income in Wat Bonds. U. Ç Treasury Urtarimtnt merer, Doris Follett, Dorothy Hiatt, Dola Mae Daugherty and Kenneth El wood. Juniors: Karen Glenisky, Irene Hunt. Lois Hunt, Gale Davis, Court ney Belt. Max Post. Hope Reynolds, Martha Jones, Elizabeth Jones, John Lewis, John McMullen. Opal Null, Er win Null and Lowell Alford. Sophomores: Jack Jackson. Bob Al ford. Dick Belt, Rosalie Hammer, Glen Wilcox, Frank Harkenrider, Velma Knapp, Bruce Norton, Peggy Sommerer, Bill Schoonover and Ver na Kowitz. Purple and gold pins, emblems of the Society, will be awarded the mem bers. Freshmen will not be eligible for membership until their sophomore year, The records they are estab lishing now will determine their eli- gibility next year. EVENTS LISTED AT HIGH SCHOOL Since the second semester is load ed with a number of annual events, Supt. Kersbergen stated he thought it would be wise to publish the list so that both students and teachers would have some idea of dates set for late winter, and spring perform ances. This list is not complete by any means but will give everyone a vague idea just how many events will be held this semester. They are as follows: Friday, Jan. 22 Boardman here. Thursday, Jan. 28—Irrigon here. Friday. Jan. 29 Frosh party. Monday, Feb. 1 •National Assem- bly. Friday, Feb. 5 Concert by band ami glee club. Feb. 9 Stanfield grade orchestra here. League party. Monday, Feb. 15 National Assem- bly. ' All-school play. Friday, Friday, March 5 Band and glee club concert. : Friday. March 12 School party. Friday. March 26 Senior play. 'Monday, March 29 National As- sembly. Operetta. Activities ban- quet. Friday, April 23 Good Friday. Friday, April 30 P.E.X. Friday, May 7 Junior prom. RINGING ’EM UP Mutton Chops lb. 23c Beef Roastrany 26c Pickled Pigs Feet Ib. 15c I ORANGES, Ige. swt.2 doz. 89c GET YOUR blade cuts Kraut —Alos in FRESH VEGETABLES’ Quart 10r Old Fashioned - In bulk 1 • • Frankfurters ige. - ib.25c ] |b.35c t Lunch Meat TURNIPS, fey. bulk 3 lbs. 19c AVACADOS 2 for 25c 10 lb. bag 49c onions BUY GRAPEFRUIT Th 3 for 17c APPLES Winesaps 7 lbs. 27c WAR BONDS STAMPS EGGS Dozen Grade A Medium Dozen (lfe *
