THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1943.
HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON. OREGON.
P s
PAGE THREE
Bob Harwood left Monday for Ba gym getting it ready for the Senior short talk. A reading which she com-
ker where he will drive truck for de Frolic which will be April 10.
posed was read by Ella McDonald.
fense work. Bob is mayor of Board
The high school is practicing for a called “The Burning of the Mortgage
“Springtime Is Oil Change Time”
man, and has been janitor for seven play called “Sis Perkins” which they of the Hall”. Stars of the Summer |
years.
plan to present on April 16th.
Night was sung by a quartette con
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Potts, Mrs. Ida
sisting of Miss Frances Skoubo, Rus- I
PAID FOR
Potts, Mrs. Walter Lay and Mrs. Ely
sell Miller, Margaret Thorpe and
(Held from last week)
went to Pendleton Friday.
The finance committee of the Ladies Francis Harter, accompanied by Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graham went Aid gave a St. Patricks party at the Russell Miller. Frances Skoubo was i
to Pendleton Tuesday.
> church Wednesday. A missionary elected lecturer to take the place of
Donald Ford had the misfortune to meeting and business meeting was Mrs. Martin Ekker who resigned. Mr. I
AT THE RANCH
be driving a truck load of wheat Wed held before the program. Refresh Potts was elected gatekeeper in Mr. I
nesday
when
both
back
tires
blew
out
Ekker’s place. A lovely lunch was i WASHINGTON CREAMERIES
ments were served.
SEE YOUR RICHFIELD DEALER
at once throwing the truck out of con-1 Mrs. Bickford of La Grande visited served by the serving committee to
D. C. Keller
Hermiston
finish
the evening.
FOR
trol. He was thrown aside barely a I her daughter and family this week,
Phone 2624
second before the truck hit a large Mrs.
................
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Richard
Melcher
were
A. Hugg.
rock and pushed the steering wheel
Mrs. Otto Lubbes returned to her called to Yakima Saturday due to the |
clear to the back of the seat. Don es home in Newberg Wednesday after illness of their baby.
caped with only a few cuts and bruis spending some time with her daugh
Mr. and Mrs. I. Skoubo have re
es. He also had to report to Pendle ter, Mrs. L. Bush.
ceived a letter from their son Edward
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gammell, son
ton Thursday for his army physical.
Herman Bush received a bad cut in New Guinea. He reports he is O. | Edwin and daughter Mrs. John De-
Ed Barlow drove the school bus on his chin when he got hit with a K. but is getting tired of New Gui- Moss
of -----
Heppner, visited at the Lee
nea. He stated that he hasn’t seen or
i
L. E. Elwood, Prop.
Monday and Lelon McLouth did it swing at school.
Tuesday. New arrangements for bus
Bob Miller came from the valley heard anything of Frank Kunze who Pearson home Sunday,
driver and janitor will be made in the Friday night with a load of seed pota is there with him.
„Chloe Barlow and
and Dorothy Van
QP^V****^^****^^*"**^^**^*^^*-'**^^***"**^^***«*^^
Mrs. Nick Faler returned home Metre went to The Dalles Monday to
Inear future.
toes which they started planting Sat
from Portland Friday with Mrs. Eat spend two days visiting friends and
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stoltnow have urday.
shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harwood and closed their store and gone to Seattle
Grange met Saturday night with on who drove up in her car, continu
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gorham spent
Mrs. Jenkins went to Portland Friday to find defense work.
the regular order of business. The ing on to Helix.
Monday in Pendieton on business.
Farrell Ekker is staying
night. Mrs. Jenkins went on by train
- _ with Paul Josephine Rands worked in the store
Russell Miller has purchased a new lecturer’s hour was devoted to the --------------
By Margaret Thorpe
burning of the mortgage on the hall । Smith and going to school,
to Tacoma to visit her son.
truck.
during their absence.
Albert Partlow of Portland spent a
Supt. Richard McCullough of the which was paid off. Mortin Tomp- Mr and Mrs. Leo Disbrow of Mul-
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Corwin and
Mrs. Grace Korbe- came up from few days at his home last week.
State Ian, Idaho, spent Monday night at children
Flight Strip work is staying in Pen kins, master of the Oregon
spent Saturday
The Dalles Friday to move some more
Grange, was the main speaker of the | the Russell Miller home, going on to | afternoon of in Heppner
Claude Coates has been confined to dleton taking medical treatments.
Boardman visiting their
of her things and brought Lawrence his home with the flu.
Otto Barta is the operator taking evening. Other guests of the even- Portland Tuesday. Mrs. Disbrow is friends and also attending Grange
up to work for Paul Smith.
Doris Getchell spent a few days at Dale Russell’s place at Messner. He ing were Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Wick- Mr. Miller’s sister.
night.
-
- Lundell
• - of -
John
Elaine Fisher is working after the Hood home last week.
Mrs. Oscar
------ Partlow
-------- is
— installing
. - an elec- Saturday
is staying at the William McDonald lander, Mr. and ----
The Community Church held their
Willows, and Mr. and Mrs. George trie water system at their home this annual
school and on Saturdays in the office
Mr. and Mrs. Buster Rands spent home.
election of officers Sunday.
of Hall and Compton Contractors.
Saturday in Pendleton.
I The junior class is decorating the Corwin of Heppner who all gave a week.
They are as follows: Edward Barlow,
superintendent: Mrs. John Fisher, as
sistant supt. : Chloe Barlow, secreta
ry: Dorothy Van Metre, assistant sec
retary; Mrs. Leo Potts, librarian: and
Mrs. Lea Root, treasurer.
The “Boardman Bombers” defeated
the Hermiston bowling team at Her
miston last week. The winning team
consisted of the following boys from
the Boardman air base: P.F.C. Wal
ter Swieton. Corp. Ed Korte, P.F.C.
Benny Vita, M Sgt. Virgil Lunn. P.
F. C. Norman Levinson and S/Sgt.
Everett “Pop” Crandall.
Gene Mossey and Russell DeMauro
The best thing Stone's does . . . stretching your food dollar to cover your needs . ••
spent the week end at home. They
expect to be sent to another camp
helping you to save and budget your ration points to the best advantage ! Stone s
soon.
complete balanced stocks make food shopping easie r . . . try Stone’s first !
Donald Ford has had notice to ap-
pear for his physical examination
Thursday.
There are now 47 flight strip work
ers boarding at the Grange hall.
Top Prices
Clean Your Motor of
Winter Sludge
POULTRY
$ Free Victory Garden Seeds
Richfield Service Station
BOARDMAN NEWS
STRETCHING FOOD DOLLARS!
Quality "Point-Free
” Foods
-----
ECHO NEWS ITEMS
C% Rice, 1-Lb. Pkg
NO POINTS . . . Water Maid fancy selected Blue Rose Rice!
Corn, 8-Oz. Pkg
Cocoa, I-Lb. Pkg
Purex, Half Gallon
Olives, Pint Jar
PickleS, Quart
NO POINTS . . . Nunso evaporated; equal to two cans corn!
NO POINTS on these foods
Select Sodas, salted............
.... 2-lb. box 18c
Tenderoni, 1 pkg. free.......
...... 2 pkgs. 16c
Lynden Twistee Noodles....
16-oz. glass 168
Lynden Turkey and Noodles
16-oz. glass 292
1-lb. pkg. 18c
Bulkee Coffee Stretcher .......
Dennison Peanut Butter ......
.... 2-lb. jar 52c
Derby Steak Sauce.............
8-oz. bottle 15c
Crescent Cream Whip.........
2-oz. bottle 21 c
Button Mushrooms..............
.... 8-oz. tin 522
Palmdale Maraschino Cherries .... 5-oz. glass 120
Red Diamond Matches
6-box carton 220
..... 2-lb. box 310
Krispy Crackers..........
NO POINTS . . . Lindsay selected choice ripe olives. A real buy!
Super Suds
giant pkg. 64C
Food-Point
Values
Zee Tissue
4 rolls 1S(
Crystal White
2 giant bars 9c
PRICE
MEET YOUR MEAT
MAN HALF WAY!
Try to do with the cuts that are available from
day to day! There’s nutrition in all meat!
Pork Roast
lb. 34c
(7 POINTS)
Pork Chops
POINTS
(22)
(22)
( 9)
( 8)
(24)
( 8)
( 7)
(10)
(14)
29e
NO POINTS . . . Marner’s tasty spiced dills; they’re really delicious!
Comfort Tissue
4 rolls 32c
(19) Ukeleie Pineapple 20-oz ;. tin 22c
( 4) Orange Juice....... 18-oz. tin 22c
(11 ) Signet Diced Carrots 16-oz gl. 15c
(14) Monon Corn........ 20-oz. tin 15p
(16) S & W Tel. Peas, 20-oz. tin 18c
(17) Sweet Potatoes .... 27-oz. tin 22c
(10) Nalley’s Catsup .... 14-oz. gl. 16c
(24) Pierce’s Tomatoes 28-oz. tin 16c
28-oz. gl. 230
(21) Baked Beans
24c
NO POINTS,. . . A bleach, particularly useful for Spring cleaning!
Today’s Best
POINTS
2,0c
NO POINTS . . . Robinson, a very fine substitute for chocolate!
PRICE
Spok. Vai. Tom. Juice 46 oz. 23É
Pierce’s Tomato Juice, 46 oz. 22c
Grapefruit Juice .... 46-oz .tin 30c
Grape Juice
32-glass 29Í
Spok. Vai. Tomatoes, 28-oz. 160
Del Monte Diced Beets 16 oz. 12c
S&W Frt. Cocktail, 834oz., 2/25c
S&W Kadota Figs 21-oz. tin 23c
Libby Apple Sauce 20-oz. tin 17c
Peet’s Granulated Soap
Old Dutch
Cleanser
3 cakes 19(
for all
cleaning.
2 for 15(
Palmolive Soap
Sweetheart
Soap
large pkg. 26(
Try it:
you’ll like it!
3 bars 19c
FRUITS and VEGETABLES!
Fruits and Vegetables selected daily so that you
you can plan your meals around these helpful items.
Asparagus 2 lbs.
Cauliflower
Lettuce 2 heads
Lemons Sunkist - Dozen
Large Snow
White Heads
43c
39c
25c
35c
1 Doz. ORANGES
BOTH for
Sweet Juicy Navels
og as.
1 Dez. DAFFODILS
RIBS IN
in the Old Bakery Building.
lb. 39c
IF YOUR EYES
TROUBLE YOU-
lb. 36c
(7 POINTS)
(« POINTS)
Chuck Shoulder lb. 37c
BONELESS
SHOE SHINING
PARLOR
Long Stem
PRICES EFFECTIVE April 1st to 8th
Chuck Shoulder lb. 26c
BONE IN
OPEN FOR BUSINESS!
MEA DES
7Vc
(8 POINTS)
Veil Chops
By Mrs. w. H. Crary
Mrs. Fred Andrews Jr., chairman
; of the local Red Cross drive, and her
assistants, Mrs. Carl Weltzin, Mrs.
W. J. Helmick, Miss Gertrude Tiche-
I nor, Mrs. H. G. Cooper and Mrs. W.
H. Crary, are being congratulated on
collecting $300 for the Red Cross war
fund, which was $50 above the quota
for this territory.
Mrs. M. A. Parker, who has been
ill at her home in Portland, is now
able to be out although not complete-
lv recovered.
I ' Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Carary re
turned Sunday night after a week’s
visit in Forest Grove and Portland.
O. F. Bartholomew, who is now re
siding at Corvallis, recently returned
from a trip to Minneapolis, Minn.,
where he was called in connection
with soil investigations for the fed
eral rubber production agency. Plant
ings of Russian dandelion are being
made as a source of rubber. He is
also working with army engineers on
several airports which are under con
st rnction.
Paul Oliver, who has been in the
armed service in California for sever
al months, is expected home for a visit
! this week. He has been granted a
15 day furlough.
Mrs. J. A. Heliums will return
Thursday to Vancouver, Wn., after a
week’s stay in Echo attending to bus
iness matters. The Heliums are liv-
| ing on their place near Vancouver
I while Mr. Heliums works in the ship-
I yards.
Clyde M. Berry, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. R. Berry of Echo, reported
this week at the U. S. naval training
I station, Farragut, Idaho. He will be
taught the fundamentals of seaman
ship at this station and will either be
I selected for further specialized train-
j ing at one of the navy service schools
! or transferred directly to the fleet for
I action.
H. W. Crow, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. I. Crow who live west of Echo, is
a newly arrived soldier at Jefferson
Barracks. Missouri, where he is tak
ing training for the army air forces
technical training command.
Henry C. Vohs, who has been resid
ing in the Parker house east of town
for the past year, has purchased the
residence from Mr. and Mrs. M. A.
Parker.
A birthday dinner was given at the
home of Mr and Mrs. B. R. Middleton,
March 31, honoring the birthdays of
their daughter, Mrs. Ray Tolar, and
their son, Earl Middleton.
(7 POINTS)
FOOD STORES
Come here and get the benefits of
our more than 25 years successful
optics! experience.
Reasonable
prices for glasses when needed.
W» examine your eyee by
modem methode and grind
glaeeee to fit in all the lateet
etylee.
DR. DALE ROTHWELL
OPTOMETRIST
418 Main Street
PENDLETON, OREGON
♦