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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1943)
THURSDAY, MAY 27. 1943. THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON. and David Rand. The high Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wilson and visit his sister Mrs. Harry Cooper. school seniors receiving diplomas family of Vale. Ore., are visiting his RRIGON NEWS ITEMS rickson Mrs. Haney and daughter Grace were Agnes Caldwell, Juanita Voile. mother, Mrs. Nora Wilson. left for Spokane Saturday to attend By Agnea Caldwell SARAH MELISSA STAMP Funeral services were held at leppner Saturday for Mrs. Melissa tamp. Sarah Melissa Stamp was orn May 4. 1858, at Roseburg, Ore. he lived here for 14 years. Her randparents, the John Shaws, moved a near Walla Walla and she was rith them. She married Albert H. tamp in 1881. They moved to Mor- ow county in 1884. Mr. Stamp passed way in 1925. Mrs. Stamp spent the ist 12 years of her life with her aughter, Mrs. J. A. Shoun and fam- ly. Mrs. Stamp leaves three children, toy Stamp of Heppner, and Grace shoun and Luella Acock of Irrigon, ind 11 grandchildren and 4 great randchildren. Interment was at the Heppner cem- tery. Graduation exercises were held at he school gymnasium May 21. Alvin Keper of the Eastern Oregon College >f Education delivered the address. Valedictorian was Paula Häberlein. A. C. Houghton awarded eighth grade diplomas to the following: Alene Rus- sei. Eunice Miller, Grace Haney. Shir ley Miller, Yvonne Gau, Lois Hender son, Donald Larson, Wallace Fred Paula Häberlein, La Velle Markham, Don Miller. Dick Gau, Joe Wilson. John Fredrickson and Charles Acock. At 9:00 Thursday morning the high school students, Mr. Coulter, Mr. Sherman and Miss Tayler loaded into the school bus and went to Bingham Springs for their annual school pic nic. On their way home they stopped in Pendleton and saw the show, “Tar zan Triumphs”. The intermediate and 7ih and 8th graders went down to the banks of the Columbia river, and the primary rooms stayed at the school house. The junior-senior banquet was held at the Oregon Cafe Wednesday night. After the banquet the teachers, jun iors and seniors attended the show, “Keeper of the Flame.” Irrigon school students were sing ing “Ño more pencils, no more books, no more teacher’s cross-eyed looks” Friday noon as it was the last of school for this year. From 10:30 till 11 00 was spent by checking in books and receiving report cards. Assem bly hall was held the next hour to make awards. Letters were given the basketball team and to the girls who made their required number of points in G.A.A. Patty Markham won the tennis award and LaVelle Markham won the badminton award. Carl Caldwell of Tacoma was in the funeral of Mrs. Haney’s brother. town Friday on business and to attend Miss Eleanor Evans of Walla Wal the graduation exercises. la. formerly of Irrigon, spent from Agnes Caldwell visited her sisters, Tuesday to Thursday visiting friends Mrs. R. C. Woodward and Mrs. G. here. Parsons Saturday afternoon in Col umbia district. NOTICE OF LAND SALE Paula Häberlein left for Pendleton Sunday afternoon to attend N. Y. A. school. She plans to take up a course NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. in radio code. the undersigned. Sheriff of Miss Virginia Taylor left Sunday ¡That Umatilla Countv. Oregon, by virtue afternoon for her home in Lewiston, I I of an order duly made and entered Idaho. She taught in the high school herein by the County Court of Uma here this year and plans to return I tilla County. Oregon, on the 20th day next fall. • 1943, will, on the 29th day of Mrs. Billie Coulter, Mrs. Clarence of May, 1943, at the hour of 10:00 Amis. Mrs. Stella Doll and Adrian Al June. ’clock in the forenoon, sell to the len motored to Heppner Thursday on o highest bidder for cash at the front business. door of the Umatilla County Court Mrs. Malissa Stamp passed away House. Pendleton, Oregon, subject to at the home of her daughter, Mrs. a minimum price of $30.00 therefor, Avery Shown Thursday night. Anoth to be paid in cash, at the time of sale, er daughter, Mrs. Charles Acock, also the following described parcel of lives here. land, heretofore by Umatilla County, Mrs. Elsie Voile and daughters Oregon, acquired for delinquent tax Barbara and Kathleen of Walla Wal es. to-wit: la spent this week visiting at the SE‘. South of Highway and East John Voile home. of Furnish Ditch. Section 5, Twp. Miss Ruby Forbes left Sunday to 3, North Range 29, E.W.M. attend Victor Beauty school in Walla Walla this summer. R. E. GOAD. Sheriff of Clark Stephens left Sunday morn- Umatilla County. ing for Crown Point where he will (May 27-June 24) Ration Calender PAGE THREE SOMETIMES-ON SOME CALLS-THE LONG DISTANCE OPERATOR WILL SAY— Please imit your call to 5 minutes. MANY Long Distance calls go through about as fast as ever. COFFEE May 31st—Last Day Stamp No. 23. PROCESSED FOODS (Blue) June 7th — Stamps G-H-J expire. Stamps K-L-W now valid. MEAT-BUTTER (Red) May 31st — Stamps E-F-G-H expire. SUGAR May 31st — Stamp No. 12 expires. But sometimes there’s an extra-heavy rush on certain circuits—especially in war-busy places. RATION COUPONS • At STONE’S, WHERE FOOD VARIETY IS TOPS! Whenever that happens, the operator will ask you to limit your Long Distance calls to 5 minutes. The idea is to give everybody a fair share of the wires. That gets to be more and more important every day. POINTS__________ Sweetheart Soap You’ll like this favorite. 3 Cakes 19c 16 - PEAS . Libby’s 20-oz. tins 17c 14 - CORN , Monon 20-oz. tins 15c 14 - BEANS McGrath’s, 19-oz. tins 14c 0 - COOKIES Peanut Butter 29c 24 - TOM ATOESE 16c 0 - Cola Syrup Yovizes 26c Garden flavor 4-sieve peas. . . now at new low point value! Palmolive Soap Famous for beauty care. 3 Cakes 19c Nu Bora Bleach 12 -gallon size Only 186 Nu Bora Granulated Giant economy pkg. Only 55c Fancy Golden Bantam cream style . . . full of extra flavor! Round pod, tender cut green beans . . . deliciously flavored! Peanut butter sandwich cookies; try them in the lunch box! The pick of the crop; packed locally in the Spokane Valley. Crystal White Soap Large giant bars 2 Bars 9e Make it at home . . . just a Id charged water and serve cold! — EVERY DAY GLASSWARE NEEDS — Pyrex Utility Dish ................................ each 50c Pyrex Casserole—with cover .............. 112 quart 65c Pyrex Custard Sets—set of six................................ 39c Pyrex Pie Plates—9-inch size............. .................. 25c Water Tumbler Set—carton of six........................ 29c Refrigerator Bowls—with lid..........,.............6 for 55c Water Tumblers—gold band trim............... 6 for 40c ▲AAA AAAA • CLOSED MONDAY—May 31st DECO RATION DAY Plan and Buy All You Need for the double holiday! FLOUR S Northern .... 49 lb. bag $ 1.89 Harvest King 49 lb. bg. $ 1.69 ASK FOR SPECIAL BARREL PRICES! Ero -rMercrAereAe THERE’S GOOD NUTRITION IN ANY CUT OF MEAT ... Waxed Paper—Diamond...................... 125 ft. 150 Watermaid Rice.................................. 1-lb. pkg. 11C Krispy Soda Crackers......................... 1-lb. pkg. 196 Preferred Sodas or Grahams...............2-lb. pkg. 29C Krusteaz........................................... 17-oz. pkg. 25C Albers Flapjack.................................. 9-lb. sack 600 Post Bran Flakes................... 8-oz. pkg., 2 for 190 Kellogg’s Corn Flakes........... 18-oz. pkg., 2 for 250 SIRLOIN STEAK (7 points)................... lb. 35 386 ROUND STEAK (8 points)..................... lb. 498 • RED POINT VALUE SPECIALS • PORK CHOPS (8 points)....................... lb. 396 RIB BOIL (5 points)................................ lb. 256 Points ( 3 ) (1) (2) ( 3 ) (8) (8) THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Dia! Operator for Information ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT (5 points), lb. COLUMBIA NEWS By Mra. Bob Woodward Miss Bessie Hammer who has been vacationing here at the home of her parents, the Lester Hammers, left for Portland, and Salem on Sunday ac companied by her father, L. Hammer, and her niece Gloria. Mr. Hammer will spend a week in Portland on bus iness and visiting relatives. Miss Gloria plans to spend two weeks vis iting in Salem and Portland before entering Good Samaritan Hospital June 7th when she will begin a three years’ nurses training. Gloria grad uated from the local high school this spring. Mrs. Frank Pilcher who has visited here during the past month at the home of her daughter Mrs. Fritz Lightle was leaving this week for Cal ifornia in company with her son Bill Pilcher who arrived at the Lightle home Wednesday of last week, follow ing a year spent in Alaska with the armed forces. Pilcher is en route to officers’ training school at Fort Sill. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shaver and family and Mrs. Amanda Shaver were visiting in Milton last Tuesday at the home of the .latter’s mother. Mrs. Louisa Conrad. Mr. ami Mrs. Fred Garberding and daughter Florence visited here Tues day at the Henry Garberding home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Garberding have both been very ill the past week with a severe attack of the flu- Carl Caldwell of Tacoma spent the week end here. On last Friday even ing he accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Parsons. Mrs. Bob Woodward and children, and the Kenneth Beebe family of Stanfield to commencement exercises at Irrigon. Mr. and Mrs. Myrnie Caldwell at tended high school graduation at Stanfield last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reuber and children Betty and Willis were din ner guests Sunday at the Caldwell home. Sunday visitors at the L. Hammer home were Jo Ann. Betty, Rita and Dean Graves, Glenna and Donald Da vis. Richard Snyder, Mrs. Hugh Neill and daughter Peggy. PINE CITY NEWS By Mra. Bernice Wattenburger Mr. and Mrs. Marian Finch and daughter Patty attended baccalaur eate services in Heppner Sunday evening. Their daughter, Miss Betty Finch, is in the graduating class. Robert Jarmon of Wright Field in Dayton, Ohio, spent Saturday even ing at the Sloan Thomson home. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew spent Saturday evening at the Thomson home to visit Robert Jarmon. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Daley and Mr. and Mrs. Marian Finch and daugh ter Patty and Lucille Wattenburger were business visitors in Pendleton Tuesday. Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew was called to Pendleton Sunday by the illness of her brother Allen Thomson. He suf fered a stroke in the morning and died at 8:30 Sunday evening. Fun- eral services will be in Pendleton and burial in Echo. Mrs. Harold Wilkins and daugh ters Isabell and Katherine, and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew were Pendleton callers Monday. A -re t - - Price Gorton’s Codfish Flakes............. 16-oz. tin 380 Swift’s Deviled Meat........... 314-oz., 4 for 230 Libby Vienna Sausage.................. 4-oz. tin 110 Armour’s Ox Tongue—slices....... 6 oz. jar 450 Borden’s American Cheese......... 1-lb. cut 410 Tillamook Cheese.......................... 1-lb. cut 370 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 4 _____ ______ I ' ORANGES............................... 2 dozen 43$ 19. ONIONS....... i 4 RADISHES 4 bunches 196 SPINACH bunches ............................3 lbs. 236 APPLES...................................... 6 lbs. LOCAL STRAWBERRIES — 250 • DON’T FORGET THESE TIME SAVERS Flavor Aid............................. all flavors 3 for 10c M. C. P. Pectin.......................3-oz. pkg. 3 for 23c Pen-Jell ......................................... pkg. 2 for 23c Thrifty Lids—for coffee jar....................doz. 9c Atlas Enameled Lids .............................. doz. 9c Ball Glass Top Jars—w. m.................... doz. 84c Jar Rubbers—reg. size.................. doz. 4 for 15c Jell-Eze Pectin.............................. 8-oz. bottle 9c Kerr Canning Books....................... each 10c ----- - — Prices Effective May 27th to June 3rd. ■— (tore’s |V FOOD STORES “ I A33WTWo EW{omZo:tb(:0:0::(0 )0 PLANNING ISN'T NEW HE way a lot of people are talking these days, you’d think planning is something new. But anybody who’s ever run a farm or a factory knows that if you don’t plan, you can’t get the most out of what you have to work with. To plan properly, the farmer has to know about crops, soils, seasons, tools, and stock; and the man operating a factory has to know about machines, markets, science, and engineering. Yet for aH this specialized knowledge which each of these activities requires, the managers of both farm and factory have much in common in their planning. They have the same problems—to mention a few—of em ployment and taxes, of costs and a fair profit, of setting aside reserves for a “rainy day.” T And they have the same objective in their planning — to do everything they can for their country today, and. tomorrow, to make a fair living through greater service to their fellow Americans. General Electric Com pany. Schenectady. N. Y. GENERAL 6 ELECTRIC 09 we wo mt
