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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1943)
THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1943 THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. PAGE THREE | gut, Idaho, is being transferred to a new place of training. The raenhers, Mr. Fortner and Mr “Springtime Is Oil Change Time” 1 Buoey, bought all of the Oliver Forbes herd of dairy cows except four cows which Mrs. Forbes took to her ranch at The Dalles. The sound movie. “Johnny Apollo”, was shown to a large crowd at the Grange auditorium Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. H. Templeton and daughters Lynn and Donna Jean left SEE YOUR RICHFIELD DEALER Boardman with their trailer house FOR Sunday to live in Pendleton where Mr. Templeton will have work as a carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Fortner who have re cently come from Grass Valley to live on their ranch purchased from Mrs. Anna Jenkins, have bought 74 sheep and 100 lambs from a rancher near L. E. Elwood, Prop. Hermiston. FAST, DEPENDABLE SERVICE BETWEEN — We Are A Union Service Station — The Greenfield Grange in Boardman (Held from last week) * have been having several important Portland — Hermiston — Pendleton Harry Thorpe spent a short while executive meetings at the A. McFar Sunday at the Nathan Thorpe home. land home concerning the renting of LaGrande and Baker - -0- PC did Mr. and Mrs. -dem Nathan Thorpe and the Grange auditorium to Hall and Portland. The deal was made by Mrs. family returned with him to see Les- Compton Construction Co. of the flight Florence Meyers. — BRICK BUILDING WEST OF CREAMERY — ter Thorpe who is home from the navy strip work. The hall is needed for more sleeping quarters. Another farm sold by Mrs. Meyers on a short leave. By Margaret Thorpe The ranchers who had their sheep was the old Clarence Berger farm Boardman has been having some Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe and which was bought by Mr. and Mrs. nice April showers which are bring sheared last week were John Pruder, family returned home from the coast Webster Smith. ing up gardens and early grain seed. Alvin Ely. Harold Baker and John Tuesday where they spent two days Monday was irrigation day for the Partlow. J. Partlow did the shearing. Frank Walker has sold his 20 acre visiting Lester Thorpe who was home farm on the west end to Mr. and Mrs. city which was under the supervision Fredricn Roach also sheared his flock from the navy on furlough. Lester Shane of Willow Creek. of sheep. of A. B. Chaffee. Telephone 2391 is head gunner on a merchant ship. Hermiston, Ore. Leo Hamilton, who lives with his Mrs. Esther Knight and daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher spent The first home nursing meeting Friday in Pendleton. Edna Marie and son Fred arrived brother and family on a ranch on the was held at Margaret Thorpe’s home Donald Ford and Andy Jones of Sunday from San Bernadino, Cal., to Boardman project, sustained a back Tuesday afternoon. About 12 ladies Blalock spent the week end with their spend a week with Mrs. Knight’s par- injury at his work at the Ordnance PORTLAND-PENDLETON MOTOR TRANSPORT CO. plan to take the course which will last mother. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nicker- depot and is now in the hospital at for 12 weeks with one meeting a week. Pendleton. He was helping pile lum Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hamilton, Mrs. son on their ranch. Ladies Aid met Wednesday at the Francis Harter and Mrs. Nathan L. L. Adkins was in this vicinity ber and his back gave way and he fell D0$9003097$$33030**% church. Serving committee was Mrs. Thorpe spent Saturday in Pendleton selling a truck load of apples from with the lumber falling on him. Ham Dillon. Mrs. Roach, Mrs. Faler and shopping. ilton had been confined to a Belling word that their son Elbert was trans Freewater Friday. son Corp. D. R. Youngblood who is Mrs. Klitz. Word has come to Boardman rela- ham hospital a few months ago and ferred Dale Ford spent from Tuesday un- from Jefferson Barracks, Mo., in furlough from Camp Roberts, Ar- Mr. and Mrs. Nick Faler sold their til Saturday in Portland with his tives that Elmer Tyler, who has been had not fully regained his strength. Hammer Field. Fresno, Cal. The kànsas, and a friend. Miss Laura Pet farm to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Daniels of | father. Harry Ford. Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher received to stationed at the navy point at Farra- Fisher family have not heard from erson, their son Roy in England-for several Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Connor were months. dinner guests at the Myrnie Caldwell The Ladies Aid of the Community home on Thursday evening last week. church purchased and placed two Myrna, small daughter of the Cald bronze-effect plaques on the church wells, spent the week end in Stanfield bulletin board with names of 35 sail with her grandparents. ors and soldiers on them from the Mabel Weeks spent Saturday Boardman project. Mrs. LaVern in Mrs. Pendleton. Partlow and Mrs. Walter Lay were RATION DATES YOU SHOULD KNOW! Mrs. Pauline Hutchison and son in charge of the service roll. Bobby spent the week end with her “ Bud ” Chaffee, son of Mr and Mrs. PROCESSED FRUITS AND MEATS, CHEESE. FATS, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Epper A. B. Chaffee arrived Sunday from son. VEGETABLES—The D, E PLAN TASTY, ECONOMICAL MEALS WITH CANNED FISH- Red cou- San Bernadino, Cal., where he is sta and F blue coupons are valid Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hammer and tioned in military service. He is home ration book 2 are valid this through April 30. Gloria and Mrs. Hugh Neil and on a 11-day furlough an dis suffer- SUGAR—Coupons 12 in book pons marked “A” and “B” in ing from an injured knee received in daughter Peggy made a trip to Walla 1 good for five pounds week in buying red meat, playing baseball there. Walla last week and also visited in through May 31. hard cheeses, butter, marger- Elmer Chichester and Miss Agnes | Milton, with Mrs. Hammer s mother, COFFEE — Coupon 26 in Mrs. Conrad. Barrott from Walla Walla were Sun ine, shortening, edible oils & book 1 good for one pound Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hammer made day guests of Mr. Chichester ’ s sister, canned fish and meat. through April 25. Mrs. Gladys Ford and sons Dale and a business trip to Pendleton last Sat urday. Donald. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garberding and Mrs. F. A. Timmons from Portland was here over the week end visiting children of Sunnyside visited here TUNA... . 6 oz. tins her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sur during the week end at the Henry 3 POINTS "7 Garberding home. rell. Swiftwater shredded white meat Albacore The Herman Clemmens family have Mrs. Heber Triplett returned home moved into the newly repaired sec this week end and is quite well re- SHRIMP. 7 oz. tins 32* tion house at Coyote, formerly occu covered from her recent illness and 3 POINTS " operation. pied by the Paul DeMauro family. Dunbar Jumbo size in water pack! John Surrell of Seattle left for Rosalie Hammer spent several days Portland after visiting his parents this week in town at the Pete Berg SALMON 16 oz. tins Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Surrell, where he home during the absence of Mr. and 7 POINTS — took preliminary tests to enter the Mrs. Berg. Recipe fancy pink quality; a real buy! navy. He is now located in the navy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berning and at Camp Farragut, Idaho, and ex children of Pasco visited Sunday at 1 lb. cut CHEESE ... . . - pects to be in yeoman division. POINTS the Myrnie Caldwell home." PRICE Donald Ford was home Sunday from Along the Diagonal: Mr. and Mrs. 8 POINTS . . . Kraft, cut to any size you wish. 7 - Walla Walla Tomato Juice . . 14-oz. tin 7c Blalock. He expects to be inducted Mathews, newcomers to the district, 22 - Spokane Valley Tomato Juice 46-oz. tin 21c into the army soon. busily engaged with spring cleaning. TAMALES...................... 16 oz. jar Lawrence Brown, son of Mr. and . . . Billy and Joey Jeppe spending 14 - McGrath’s Green Beans . .. 19-oz. tin 14c 2 POINTS • • • Armour, in husks and ready to eat. Mrs. Alfred Brown, delivered the ser Saturday afternoon with Jerry Ep 14 - McGrath’s Wax Beans .. . . 19-oz. tin 15c mon on “preparedness” Sunday night person. 4 oz. tin SAUSAGE at the Community church. Lawrence 14 - McGrath’s Diced Carrots . . 19-oz. tin 11c 2 POINTS . . . Libby. Vienna style and aplenty. The accident prevention program of is a student at the Multnomah Bible 11 - Yellowstone Cream Corn . . 16-oz. tin 10c college in Portland. the United States Department of La 28-oz. jar PIGS FEET 13 - Hambrook Peas............ . . 17-oz. tin 10c bor saved over a million man-days for war production last year. 2 POINTS . . . Hormel, buy them this way—they are point cheap. 24 - Pierce’s Tomato Puree .. . . 30-oz. tin 14c About three-fourths of all sports 10 - Nalley’s Catsup.............. 14-oz. bottle 16c By Mm. Bob Woodward 6-oz.jar OX TONGUE equipment now being manufactured 24 - Spokane Valley Tomatoes .. . 28-oz. tin 14c Mrs. L. W. Youngblood of Yakimn, 3 POINTS . . . Armour, sliced and ready for use. sister of Mrs. Charles Epperson, visit goes to members of the armed services 11 - Rialto Tomato Sauce......... 1012-oz. tin 6c ed here Friday at the Epperson and to those receiving pre-induction 612-oz. tin CRABMEAT . 6 - Fancy Button Mushrooms .... 8-oz. tin 52c home. She was accompanied bv her military training. 3 POINTS . . . Treasure, blue leg body meat and leg. 4 - Orange Juice .................... 18-oz. tin 23c Clean Your Motor of Winter Sludge s e $ Free Victory Garden Seeds Richfield Service Station ‘ $ Mrs. Gladys Morrison and family of Vale stopped at the R. S. Wilson home Sunday for a short visit. Katherine Rake of Union Gap, Wn., spent a few days at home on her spring vacation. The annual senior frolic was held Saturday night in the gymnasium with a Hermiston orchestra furnish ing the music. The gym was decorat ed in rose and silver crepe paper. A large crowd attended with a large number of outsiedrs present. Paul Smith and Nathan Thorpe hauled two truck loads of hay from Butter Creek Friday. Elizabeth Kristensen, Erna Skoubo and Elaine Fisher went to Pendleton on the stage Friday. Boardman and Irrigon played a softball game at Boardman Tuesday afternoon. BOARDMAN NEWS Mr. GEER Agent Stone’s for Better Food Variety FISH coco i 359 320 38 259 119 409 COLUMBIA NEWS 459 36$ DEVILED MEAT - 3-oz. . . 3 for 238 1 POINT ■ . . Armour, delicious for quick sandwiches. Spring - Fresh Fruits and Vegetables —Friday and Saturday Only— ASPARAGUS No. 1 - 2 lbs. 259 APPLES - Winesaps 4 lbs. 196 GREEN ONIONS • 3 bu. 230 3 bu. 230 RADISHES dozen 48$ ORANGES Large Juicy Sunkist 8 - Tea Garden Grape Juice ... 32-oz. glass 29c 0 - Dennison Peanut Butter.......... 2-lb. jar 49c 0 - Ken-L-Biskit Dog Food........ 2-lb. pkg. 24c Libby Corn on Cob 4 Ears 20c 8 points—'Something different at Stone’s always Swansdown Cake Flour 44-Oz. 21c Santa Clara Prunes 2-1b. pkg. 24c Point free—60-70 sizes Rancho Noodle Soup 24 oz. 3 for 25c 2 points per package White Tipd. Asparagus 20 oz.tin 29c Point free—and very reasonable ‘,1 a — 204 "Soldiers of Service” 11 points- Either mammoth or large size P & G Laundry Soap 2 bars 90 California Green Olives ... 10-oz. glass 25c Oxydol Granulated Whitney’s Honey..................... 20-oz. jar 35c reg. pkg. 230 Libby’s Apple Butter........... 33-oz. jar 26c Coer d’Alene Apple Butter .... 38-oz. jar 28c Dash Granulated Goldsmith Kraut........................quart jar 19c 21 lbs. 27(* New West Apple Juice..........32-oz. jar 20c Clara Vai Prunes—tenderized 2 lb. pkg. 31c Ivory Soap .... 6-oz. jar 20c Friendwood Pimentoes medium bar 60 8-oz. bottle 15c Derby Steak Sauce..... ......... quart 38c Ivory Soap Grandma’s Molasses .... Cola Syrup—for drink .... 12-oz. bottle 27c giant, 2 for 190 .. carton 22c Post Tens Cereal .. carton 22c Boraxo Hand Cleaner ... tall tin 9c 10 oz., 2 for 250 Federal Milk PRICES EFFECTIVE — APRIL 15th to 21st! (tro’s FOOD STORES Save FATS Bring them to us BUYLESS MEATBUT BETTER QUALITY Get the most for your meat ration stamps! Stone’s exceptional quality plus a variety of selected cuts assure topmost values! ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT (5 points) ROLLED ROASTS (7 points) Grade “A” beef, lb. 330 PORK SHOULDER STEAKS (7 points) 1b. LARGE JUICY FRANKS (5 points) 34$ • In wartime, America turns to its telephones. The daily volume of calling is the greatest we have ever handled. , The men and women of our company want to see these calls go through with the greatest satisfaction to everyone. Especially do they want to give the fastest possible service to those who need speed to help win the war. Since more switchboards and other telephone equipment are not being made due to military demands upon materials, the co-operation of our patrons is deeply appreciated. War-busy centers should be called by Long Distance only when absolutely necessary. The “Soldiers of Service” at the telephone switch boards, on poles, trucks, at desks or wher ever duty finds them, will continue to do their level best to see that you get friendly, courteous and efficient service. KRAUT IN BULK quart 10C THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Dial Operator for Information
