THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1943.
//
IF YOUR EYES
TROUBLE YOU-
ome here and get the benefits of
ur more than 25 years successful
ptical experience.
Reasonable
rices for glasses when needed.
We examine your eyet by
modern methods and grind
glasses to fit in all the latest
styles.
DR. DALE ROTHWELL
OPTOMETRIST
418 Main Street
PENDLETON, OREGON
BOARDMAN NEWS
By Margaret Thorpe
Ralph K. Skoubo graduated from
lots training school at Seymour,
diana, on April 29 with a lieuten-
i rating. He has been one of the
fst pilots chosen to take training in
new venture in aviation at Hen-
icks Field, Florida.
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON.
Russell DeMauro came home from I soldiers from the local camp.
The Ladies Aid met at the church
last Wednesday with Mrs. Leola Tan Camp Farragut Thursday night and j Misi Dagmar Skoubo completed her
nehill, Mrs. Merritt, Mrs. Doris Lilly stayed until Tuesday.
I high school work at Pendleton and is
and Mrs. Blanche Shannon on the
Lois Messenger came from The home helping her parents with aspa
serving committee.
Dalles Friday night to spend the ragus harvest.
Mrs. Clarence Nelson's mother is
Mr. and Mrs. Hood left last week week end with her parents, Mr. and
seriously ill and a doctor was called
for White Salmon where they will | Mrs. E. T. Messenger.
Francine and Stanley King of Monday to give her medical treat-
make their home. They recently sold
their home to Mr. and Mrs. Briggs of Portland came Saturday morning to [ ments.
spend the week end visiting friends.
Miss Hazel Miller of Gresham is
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brown spent staying at the Russell Miller home
Health Day was held Thursday with
the
week
end
visiting
in
Portland.
while working in the Union Pacific
a program on the school lawn. Bill
Lawrence and Hilma Lee Tyler and depot at Ordnance.
Harter was King of Health and Chloe
Norma
Roseland
went
to
The
Dalles
i Barlow was Queen. The program con-
Commencement exercises will be
i sisted of several numbers by the fifth Saturday night to spend Mother’s held on May 26 in the school auditor
Day
with
Mrs.
Grace
Forbes.
and sixth grade chorus, several danc
ium. Although there are only three
A Yank in the R.A.F. starring Ty seniors left out of eight, all will be
es by the third and fourth grades,
rone
Power
and
Betty
Grable
was
two numbers by the first and second
here for graduation with the except
grade rvthm band, and a Maypole shown at the Grange hall Saturday ion of Don Potts who will graduate
with
a
large
crowd
attending.
dance bv several of the grade school
on this same night from a mechanics
The city streets were graveled and training school at Columbus. Missou
girls. The balance of the afternoon
graded
the
past
week,
making
a
great
was spent in a track meet.
ri. He completed his high school
Dr. Carl Thompson left Thursday improvement.
credits at the end of the first semes
A
special
Mother
’
s
Day
program
i after spending several days at the A.
ter and joined the Navy.
was held at the church Sunday, giving
McFarland home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barlow and fami
special
honor
to
the
War
Mothers.
Ap
Francis Harter took a carload of
ly who are now living at Hanford,
boys to Echo Friday to compete in a propriate musical numbers were given Wash., spent Sunday at home.
by the choir and a trio consisting of
track meet.
Mrs. Laura Taylor of Kinzua came
A shower was held at the Agee Helen Ekker, Dagmar Skoubo and Sunday
to visit her son Nick who has
home Friday honoring Mrs. Thelma Marvin Walpole. The topic of the been staying
at the Henry Phelps
Asher. Thirty ladies attended and sermon was “Good Mothers”. War home and attending
school.
many useful gifts were received by Mothers present were Mrs. J. K.
Gordon Gross, who is in the Navy
Walpole. Mrs. Connell, Mrs. Chas.
Mrs. Asher.
at Pasco, stopped in Board
The high school play was held Fri Anderegg. Mrs. Ida Potts. Mrs. Rob stationed
for a few minutes Monday to
day night with a very large crowd at ertson, Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. John man
visit a few old acquaintances- Gor
tending. Those vlaying were Erna Fisher, Mrs. Dan Ransier, Mrs. Clyde don
is an old time resident of the
Skonbo. Elaine Fisher. Frances Skou- Tannehill and Mrs. I. Skoubo. Mrs.
Project.
ho. Doris Wilson. Domthy Roach Bob Eva Warner was the oldest mother Boardman
Harwood recently had his ton
Smith Dale Ford Marvin Walpole, present. Each War Mother was pre- I sils Bob removed
and and ascess burned
sented with a bouquet of flowers by |
Nick Taylor and Helen Ekker.
PAGE
THRER
FAST, DEPENDABLE SERVICE BETWEEN
Portland — Hermiston — Pendleton
LaGrande and Baker
— BRICK BUILDING WEST OF CREAMERY
BOB GEER
Agent
Telephone 2391
Hermiston, Ore.
PORTLAND-PENDLETON MOTOR TRANSPORT CO.
20000000110$101000009
STONE’S
LARGEST SELECTION -
LOWEST PRICES
FOOD STORES
WILL BRING YOU SPECIAL
FOOD BUYS! SHOP WISELY
WITH YOUR FOOD POINTS!
. PPpanoweo FOODS
Your Stamps Will Buy
1 lb. COFFEE until May 31 with Stamp 23
5 lbs. SUGAR until May 31 with Stamp 12
MEATS & BUTTER with Red Stamps E, F
PROCESSED foods with Blue stamps G-H-J
PRICES EFFECTIVE
MAY 14th to 20th!
Corn ..... ÎÎT
Catsup . . . nalle""
Prunes . . . 216. "kg.
Raviola . . Yaleriç
Tamales . . 7-^’gi.ss
Crackers . Select.
Grape juice 5202arden
8 points . . . Garden flavor Country Gentleman Corn; really delicious!
10 points . . . Spiced to suit every palate . . . try a bottle today!
0 points
0 points . . . Delicious Raviola in tasty mushroom sauce!
0 points . . . Chicken Tamales in husks . . . just heat and serve!
0 points . • . Crisp, fresh, tasty salted soda wafers, baked just right.
12c
15c
33c
SNOWDRIFT
(5 points)
3 lbs. 68c
Saves sugar, 599
21,-lb. tin
—7
WESSON OIL
(5 points)
Pint... 29c
10-oz. - 2 for 25c
• Chinook Salmon
Royal Fisher, 208
734-oz. 4 points
A Household Favorite
2-lb. pkg. 24c
(4)
(9)
( 14 )
( 14 )
(24)
(11)
(4)
(14)
(13)
(25)
These Items Are NOT RATIONED
Price
Grapefruit Juice .................... 46-oz. tin 300
Signet Diced Carrots........ 16-oz glass 150
McGrath’s Green Beans
19-oz. tin 140
McGrath’s Wax Beans......... 19-oz. tin 150
Spokane Valley Tomatoes..... 28-oz. tin 140
Spokane Vai. Tomato Juice .. 46-oz. tin 210
Knight’s Tomato Juice.... . 12-oz. tin 90
Wagon Asparagus; mam. . .. 19-oz. tin 290
Redondo Peaches...............15-oz. glass 150
Signet Apricots.................. 29-oz. glass 260
Osage Peanut Butter............................. 16-oz. jar 28c
Diamond Peanut Butter.......................... 24-oz. jar 39c
Lindsay Olives—medium
pint jar 20c
La Mirada Dill & Garlic Olives
10-oz. jar 40c
Friendwood Pimientoes .....
6 oz. jar 20c
Hamer’s Dill Pickles ................................. quart 29c
Silken Tissue............................. 650 sheets, 4 for 17c
Red Diamond Matches
carton 21c
Nu Bora Bleach
................ 12 gallon 18c
Kellogg’s Corn Flakes
18-oz. pkgs., 2 for 25c
— RED STAMP POINT SAVERS
MEAT
IS RATIONED
lb. 36c
lb. 39c
FRESH
Share
6 points
8 points
BOSTON BUTTS
8 points ... Rolled and Tied
PICNICS
lb. 46c
8 points ... Rolled and Tied
HAMS
lb. 56c
7 points
WIENERS
Sunbrite Cleanser
3 cans 14c
lb. 29c
Old Dutch Cleanser
Price
Swift’s Deviled Meat 31 poz., 4 for 230
Tillamook Cheese................... lb. 370
Libby Vienna Sausage .... 4-oz. tin 110
S & W Jumbo Shrimp..... 7-oz. tin 380
Davies Codfish Flakes .... 7-oz. tin 190
Tokeland Crabmeat..... 3-oz. tin 250
Pickled Herring........... 5-oz. glass 230
Pacific Spray Crabmeat 6-oz. tin 390
(1)
(8)
(2)
(3)
(1)
(1)
(2)
(3)
but we have your
PICNIC HAMS
Points
——
By Mrs. W. H. Crary
Fourteen seniors received their dip
lomas at commencement exercises for
Echo high school in the city hall Wed
nesday evening. The commencement
address was delivered by Bishop Wm.
P. Remington. Salutatorian for the
class is Marian Correa and Mary Car
ol Gorrell is valedictorian. Members
of rhe graduation class are Homer
Bowman. Walter Bromell, Kenneth
Coppinger, Marian Correa, William
Correa, Mary Carol Gorrell, Mary
Jane Laurie, George Luciani, Rene
Meyers, Kieth Middleton, Dorothy
Morrow, Louis Penney, Elsie Rauch
and Ruth Vogler. .The eighth grade
class, members of which received
their diplomas at the commencement,
also numbered 14. They were Eugene
Berry, Fred Bromell, Helen Bromell,
Ethel Crow, Verna Ebsen, Kenneth
We are paying more in taxes
Jordan. Charley Laurie, Shirley Lau
than ever bef re . . . and likely
rie, Peter Meyers, Doris Rauch, How
will pay more. But wc cannot
ard Stone, Vida Wadsworth, Dale
rely on taxes to f.nance the wan
Wilson and Fred Wilson.
George Boze reports that a prowler
It would i ot be fair to base a
stole $77.00 from his purse early
tax on the at trage single fam-
Thursday morning at his apartment
. ily income when many families
in the Pearson building. The matter
have more than one income.
was reported to the authorities but so
We could borrow all the money
far no clue to the identity of the thief " from the ban’s, but for both
has been found.
economic and social reasons
The Echo Garden club held its first
regular meeting since the election of i this is undesirable. The gov-
new officers Wednesday evening at i ernment world then sacrifice
its greatest dim against infla
the home of Mrs. Marian George, pre
tion. This is a People's War
ceding the business session with a pot
and the people should finance
luck dinner. Arrangements were made
it. The people WANT to finance
for participation in the state Garden
it. Sale ef War Bonds has
dug convention to be held at Pendle
ton June 1 and 2.
mounted
consistertly
since
President Helmick appointed Mrs. i Pearl Hartar.
A. C. Ebert chairman of the decorat
They give their lives ... You
ing committee for the convention with ! lend your morcy.
Mrs. Stephen Spike, Mrs. Troy Cole
man, Mrs. C. S. Esselstyn and Mrs.
Carl Weltzin as assistants.
Mrs. Marian George asked that the
club take up the matter of reopening
the local theatre and she and Mrs.
Helmick were appointed to consult
with the city council regarding the
matter. Mrs. John Jordan and Mrs.
Plumbing of Any Kind
Claude Meyers were named as judges
Contracted by Licensed Plumber
“No Job too Small or too Large.”
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
100% Union — The only Union
LOAN
Contractor located at Hermiston
Notice to the Public
BORAX POWDER
5
Blue Stamp Food Buys
.
Robinson’s 200
1 pound
New War-Time Pkg.
3 points . . . Now reduced in point value . . still rich in food value.
Points
• Cocoa Substitute
BORAXO HAND CLEANER'
25c
I9c
29c
ECHO NEWS ITEMS
on the city yard committee. Mrs. W.
H. Crary and Mrs. H. G. Cooper, who
were appointed previously to bring
the club constitution up to present re
quirements, submitted their revision
which was adopted. Mrs. Chastaine
will have charge of the entertainment
for the next club meeting.
Echo high school baseball team
claims the county championship of B
class schiols this season, having won
every scheduled game. The team play-
ed against every school in that class
which had a nine except Adams. The
season closed Monday with a 15 to 0
victory over Pilot Rock at the Echo
field.
Dr. Silas E. Fairham preached the
baccalaureate sermon at services held
in the Methodist church Sunday even
ing for the high school seniors. Rev.
Malcolm B. Ballinger assisted in the
service and the girls’ quintette of Ec
ho school and Mrs. Nancy Spike furn
ished the music for the program.
" It’s A People’s War
• Bradshaw’s Honey
230
off on his eye.
A school board meeting was held
Monday night to plan the budget for
the coming year.
______
UkuiandVqelablea
BACK UP
YOUR BOY
Buy an Additional
Bond Today
.
ALL THIS
and Savings Too!
:
We are expecting a shipment of that special
Sacramento Produce' Friday morning.
Clone’s
2 cans 15c W FOOD STORES
.
: • "
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"FOR CUfAMING USI CARNATION MILK'*
Oranges, new crop Valencias..... doz. 350
Carrots, crisp fancy........... 3 bunches 250
Asparagus, No. 1 fancy............... 2 lbs. 230
Grapefruit, fancy Texas pink ... 12 for 690
Spinach, broadleaf tender
2 lbs. 190
Phone Labor Temple 2061
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JAMES H. BOYLEN
Agent
Phone 3291 — Hermiston
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