Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1943)
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1943. PAGE FIVE THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. BOARDMAN NEWS By Margaret Thorpe Mrs. Nels Kristensen and Elizabeth took Buddy to Portland Tuesday for a medical check up. They returned His X a < Thursday. th: -, SSast Harry Thorpe injured his leg Mon we a Pass day while endeavoring to load a cook wore etove on a trailer alone. Although it 898 : ‘ Is rm is nothing serious he has a badly bruised leg and one cut to the bone. © • w Mrs. Margaret Klitz severely in jured her foot at the U.O.D. Monday, while working. It was necessary to take five stitches next to the bone and 17 on the outside. She was taken to -L. the Pendleton hospital Saturday as it was not healing like it should. ! s’ Initiation was held at the Grange Thursday night with a good class of new members going into the Grange. Those taking the degree work were Mr. and Mrs. R. Black. Mr. and Mrs. Pvt Irwin Levinson, Baltimore, was Sgt. Carl Funk, 26, Cincinnati, lost Pvt. Thomas Dellarossa, Trenton, Pvt. Donat Cartier, Derry, N. H.. Pvt. William E. Morris, Long Beach, Fussle, Mr. and Mrs. Faulkner, Miss struck by shrapnel In the left shoul his right eye and sustained a frac- N. J., 18th Infantry Patrol, was suffered a fracture of the leg above Cal., is above draft age but has seen Ellen Etbauer, Miss Helen Brown, der at Palermo. The fingers of his wounded by shrapnel at El Guitar, tured left knee in Sicily. He has been the knee in Sicily when struck by an three years of service. He lost his Mrs. Floy Washburn, Mrs. Zoe Bill left hand are paralysed. When his Africa, and now must wear a special 88 mm. shell. He was held prisoner left leg below the knee In Tunisia. buying War Bonds regularly. He will ings, Mrs- Floyd Bouey and Mrs. father asked if he needed anything, brace for his left knee. He won the for two days by the Germans, trav return to civil life as soon as he is He wears the Purple Heart and Good his son replied: "Buy War Bonds." Purple Heart. He buys War Bonds eling in a tank. He is a regular pur Conduct Ribbon and continues his Kenneth Nolt. Lunch was served af discharged from Halloran Hospital, His father bought $1,500 worth. regularly and urges you to. War Bond purchases. chaser of War Bonds. N. Y. ter which dancing was enjoyed before going home. of October, prior to his being sent Mrs. Kenneth Nolt left Friday A Sadie Hawkins party was held Boardman. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Rands, Bob with one deer. Mrs. Sam Boardman returned to night for Bremerton, Wn., to be with Friday night at the school house. Al eligible young men to escort to the overseas. Following his two weeks Harwood and Sgt. Chas. Smith went into the mountains hunting Thursday her home in Salem Thursday after her husband who is to undergo an op though considerable grief was had party, a good time was enjoyed by training in Washington, D. C., he was when the girls were trying to find all. (There seems to be a man short sent to Camp Upton, N. Y., for five night. They returned Sunday night spending a week visiting friends in eration. age in certain sections of the country weeks. Miss Constance Luehrs was sent to at this time.) the Station Hospital at March Field. Mrs. W. A. Baker, Mrs. LaVerne Partlow, Mrs. Floy Washburn, Miss Calif., following her training period Ellen Etbauer and Miss Helen Brown in Washington. D. C. Miss Luehrs spent Saturday in Walla Walla shop- reports that her work is very inter esting and that she is enjoying it very ping. much. Miss Helen Ekker spent the week end in Boardman visiting friends. Helen was recently discharged from the Nurses Cadets due to her health. Mrs. Nate Macomber and Mrs. I. Skoubo both spent the week end in Pendleton visiting their daughters. This year instead of the usual type Dale Ford who spent the week end report cards a new style has been put here visiting friends states that his into use. Each student will receive brother Don is in the Navy stationed a white slip from every class he takes. Included on it will be his name, per at Farragut, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brandon are the iod, subject, grade, number of times parents of a baby daughter born the absent, work made up, reasons for s or. 307 latter part of the week at Pendleton. unsatisfactory work and the name of the teacher of that particular class. She has been named Joy Arlene. 209 Mr. and Mrs. Rordell arrived Sat A duplicate copy will be filed in the urday morning from Los Angeles to office so the students need not bring visit their daughter Mrs. Art Allen. their slips back to school. They will all go back to Tacoma soon. A meeting of those interested in cold storage lockers was held Monday night in the Grange hall. Most of the SENIORS— details have been planned and a rep Courtney Belt resentative of the Sunset Electric Gale Davis company was present to give esti Dick Kingsley mates on the cost and the materials La Desea Pieper needed. Maurine Sutton Sgt. Chas. Smith left Monday night Opal Null for his camp at Boca Raton Field, 4 Hope Reynolds . Fla. He spent a 15 day furlough at be JUNIORS— home. . ♦ Bob Alford Mrs. Glen Mallory and son arrived Dick Belt Monday night from Eugene for an in Mary Elizabeth Ferguson definite stay with her parents, Mr. % Dan Follett and Mrs. Claude Coates. Frank Harkenrider Mrs. Russell Miller and infant son Ruth McCulley have returned from the Hermiston Donna Jean Myers hospital. Bruce Norton A hunting party left Monday to 0 --- Joy Reed take in the last of deer season and the Peggy Sommerer first of elk season. Among those go SOPHOMORES— ing were Paul Smith, Chas. Dillon, ; “095 Pat DeLany Mr. Reese, Mr. Connyers, Nels Kris Lucy Hollomon tensen, A. Hugg. Lou and George Fern McFarlin Bush. David Pierson Audrey Phelps FRESHMEN— Faith Corey Nancy Lee Clark Royal DeLany (From the Bulldog) Electricity for every use has long been so Rosemary Keller Lee Weber, coach at Hermiston high Frank Myrick cheap and abundant here, it’s natural not to pay school for the past two years, and Beverly Norton Miss Constance Luehrs, former social Delores Sturm much attention to a lighted lamp or so. But, science teacher, are both in the ser Barbara Todd vices of the American Red Cross. Lee right now needless light is a "peacetime” luxury. Weber at the present time is station ed at Ft. San Houston, Texas, with While there isn’t any shortage of electric power ADS For SALE IN the 351st regiment. He expects to ... and it isn't being rationed... there is a nation* OUR NEXT ISSUE have a ten-day leave the latter part ) \ \ | ‘ He wouldn’t forget to turn off the engine REPORT CARDS ARE DIFFERENT while he stops for ne UAves rne reading LAMP BURNING AT HUMi! HONOR ROLL TEACHERS NOW IN RED CROSS wide shortage of materials that go into all kinds of electrical supplies and equipment. And, every hour you burn a lamp bulb, for example, uses up an hour of its life. So the Government says: "Conserve* USE WHAT YOU NEED.. BUT NEED WHAT YOU USE. The WPB asks everyone to help save by avoiding waste. But don’t endanger your eyes, your safety or health. Follow the rule of "Use but be sure you what you need need what you use The government can’t allow you, or us, to use vital materials for non-essential jobs. Wc must get along with what we have already. And the way to do it is to conserve all along the line. It’s our job, and yours, to look ahead and use every thing we have wisely. In the end, it’s going to mean fewer burned out lamp bulbs, fewer replacements; your electric range, your refrigerator, and other appliances will last years longer. You’U be assuring yourself of continued good service and economy till the time comes when you’ll be able to get the marvelous new electrical servants that will be yours after the war, P acific P ower & L ight C ompany Your Business-Managed Power System New Machines Are Hard To Obtain SO WE MUST TAKE CARE OF OUR PRESENT EQUIPMENT. • O • CHECK that air cleaner regularly. • KEEP oil and grease compartments full of good clean lubricant. • BE CAREFUL where you drive. • CHECK air pressure in tires regularly and keep properly inflated. • KEEP rubber tires protected from weather when not in use. • PAINT your machines to protect from rust. Braden-Bell Tractor & Equipment Co. Pendleton. Oregon Phone 518
