THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1943.
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
PAGE SIX
BOARDMAN NEWS
“We Are Buying War Bonds—Are You?”
Bu Marffaret Thorpe
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Miller and fam
ily have moved to the McCutchen
farm as the place they lived on has
been sold.
A community dinner was held at
the Grange hall on Thanksgiving day.
A good crowd attended and everyone
enjoyed the occasion.
Mrs. Ed Kunze had the misfortune
to fall recently and broke her hand.
Mr. and Mrs. McFarland spent the
week end in Portland where Mr. Mc
Farland attended an interstate cream
ery meeting. The rode down with Mr.
and Mrs. Plass of Hermiston. Mr.
Flass is manager of the creamery and
also attended the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Skoubo have heard
from Ralph who is now in England.
Olga Jensen of the U S. Army is
spending a furlough at the I. Skoubo
home. Olga is home from the battle
front having completed his 50 mis
sions. He expects to remain in the
states as an instructor.
The soldiers from the local camp
have been transferred to Walla Walla.
Part of Sgt. Edward Straube's left
Sgt. Bernard Bello, 22, of New York,
Technician 5th Grade John A. Wis-
The nickname of Pvt. Milton Lieber-
Pvt. Bernard Heidemann’s left leg will
Mr. and Mrs. George Daniels and foot was shot away at Ferryville,
niewski, 25, of Door, Mich., lost his
be two inches shorter when he is dis man, 27, of Brooklyn, is “Clark Ga-
was wounded by snipers during the
Billy spent Saturday in The Dalles near Bizerte, North Africa. At Hal
right eye, three fingers and suffered
charged from Halloran. He was wound-
ble.” He was wounded in Sicily last
Sicilian .campaign. His grandparents
shopping.
loran General Hospital, Staten Island,
chest wounds from shrapnel in the
ed by a German bullet during the op Augnst and has been at Halloran
live
in
Naples,
and
he
has
a
brother
Shoppers in Pendleton from here N. Y„ they are building up his foot
fight to capture Tunis. He is now
erations in Sicily last August.
His since October. Every payday $12.50
in the Army. Both buy War Bonds
Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil again. Sgt. Straube, from Perth Am
recovering at Halloran and is a regu
home is Chicago. He has been in trac is taken out for War Bonds Lieber
Hamilton, Mrs. Minnie Wilson and boy, N. J„ buys War Bonds regularly.
lar War Bond purchaser.
regularly. Do you do as much?
tion since Sept. He's buying bonds. man is buying. How many do you buy?
Edith Hendricks, Paul and Pauline
Smith and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe.
I Skoubo made a business trip to Master will give an account of his re home.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nate Macom Mrs. Elizabeth Trarbaugh on Decern- Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barlow and chil
Portland Sunday night.
and Mr. and Mrs. Al Macomber
cent trip to England. The meeting
Beverly, Garry and Pat Pettys ber.
ber 7 at Mrs. Gorhams.
The annual Ladies Aid Bazaar will will be open to the public at 2:00 for spent the week end with their grand-
A bridal shower will be held for
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Root and son, family spent Sunday at the
be held Friday, December 3, at the the installation and the program pre
Grange hall- Supper will be served sented by the state officers.
at 6 o’clock and a program starts at
Guests at the home of Mrs. Flor-
8 o’clock.
I enee Barlow for Thanksgiving dinner
Mr. and
Mrs. Newkirk of Delake were Mrs. Jenkins,
Mrs.
Blayden,
a
a__ Il---------2.. 1."_m a 2 a 4mm MaMMav gu
.
__ __
returned
to their home after spending ... Mrs. .
Warner and Mrs. Klitz.
Thanksgiving with her cousin, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hamilton were
Briggs.
.
surprised by a visit of his father this
Mrs. Ordway of Hood River is vis week
who came from Seattle to spend
iting her daughter Mrs. Surrell.
Thanksgiving with them. He returned
John Surrell of Camp Farragutt, to
his home Monday.
Idaho, spent the week end with his
Shirley and Joyce McFarland and
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Surrell.
‘gite Socr. Te
Albert Partlow will leave Friday Genevieve Connell of Umatilla spent
d. r —I r
for Farragutt, Idaho, to start his Na the week end at the McFarland home.
wtl he: -
Mrs. Jean Nolt left Wednesday for
val training.
Morrow County Pomona will meet Bremerton to be with her husband
here at Boardman on December 15th. who is stationed in the Navy there.
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Oveson and
This meeting will also serve as coun
ty wide installation of officers with daughter of Wallowa spent Thanks
state officers officiating. The state giving vacation at the Ronald Black
She plans
her shopping to
save gasoline
OUR DEMOCRACY
by Mat
-tiEATS THE EUCTHTC
(y
%
TMH^
TO MESS A HAHKS
"YH
ms .
Ly. -sa,”
COMMON SENSE THEN
Oe must call, not upon
s
a few , but upon all.
% Op and help us! Lay wour s
2
shoulders t the wheel ;
better have too much force 3
than too little, when so
• ELECTRICITY for every use has long
been cheap and abundant here. So, why should
any one be asked to "think twice” before
THOMAS PA/E I 'COMMON S£NSS’f.
WRITTEN DUR/G TH£ ^CWLUTfON. s
using a little electric iron? What difference
could it make?
Well, this is wartime. It does make a dif
" COMMON SENSE NOW.
ference now. A big difference! Any waste
$$9*$309*83**9***9***5333*33939*39939333393903903
of electricity wastes other things which are
not so plentiful.
8 “1
y 74
G.
It means a waste of copper, steel, brass,
tungsten and all the other critical materials
that sooner or later will be needed to
repair or replace electrical appliances. It
FAST, DEPENDABLE
SERVICE BETWEEN
a
Portland — Hermiston — Pendleton
LaGrande and Baker
— BRICK BUILDING WEST OF CREAMERY —
ROY LEESON
Agent
Telephone 2391
USE WHAT YOU NEED
means a waste of manpower, fuel and
BUT NEED WHAT YOU USE!
transportation, and it wastes money!
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
what you need.. . but be sure you
need what you use.”
That is why Uncle Sam asks you to use
electricity wisely. That is why you are ex
pected to plan your schedules in business,
home and industry to get the most good
with the least amount of waste and wear from
your electrical equipment.
Hermiston, Ore.
PORTLAND-PENDLETON MOTOR TRANSPORT CO
P acific P ower & L ight C ompany
Your Business-Managed Power System