THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30. 1943.
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
YOUR PROTECTION is our JOB!
You never really know the value of adequate automobile
insurance until "after the accident".
If an accident strikes, your Fanners policy* goes swiftly and
surely to work—assumes your financial loss—protects your
interests.
Safeguard your auto and your possessions.
without insurance.
Don’t drive
ROY DUNCAN, AGENT
Phone Stanfield 722
FARMERS AUTOMOBILE
■^INSURANCE tichango
BOARDMAN NEWS
I
By Margaret Thorpe
Tuesday night was the annual
Christmas program at the church.
The program consisted of Christmas
dramatizations with singing accom
panying by the the choir. Also sev
eral recitations and musical numbers
were presented. Treats were given
to the children.
Thursday night was the Community
Christmas program presented by the
students at the schoolhouse conduct
ed by Laverne Partlow. The program
consisted of an operetta called
“Christmas With the Old Woman Who
Lived in a Shoe.” Also several num
bers were given by the high school
glee club. Santa Claus put in his ap
pearance before the evening was over
and treats were passed out to every
one. A very large crowd attended the
program. The auditorium was filled
to capacity.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Root and son
spent Christmas at the Leo Root home.
Mr. Root returned to his work Sun
day night but Mrs. Root is here due
to Curtis having the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Miller and
family went to Portland to spend the
holiday with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gorham went to
Arlington and spent Christmas with
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Weatherell and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely and family
went to Morgan to spend Christmas
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. O.
Ely.
Mrs. Hazel Warner and son are
spending the holidays with her moth
er. Mrs. Grace Forbes and family.
Saturday night the show was “I’m
from Missouri” starring Bob Burns.
This was followed by games and
dancing with refreshments being
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Black went to
Wallowa to spend the holidays with
her brother.
Henry Phelps was called East due
to the severe illness of his mother.
Thelma Cutler is in the hospital
very ill from a mastoid operation.
Guests at the Anderegg home for
Christmas were Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. I. Skoubo and
Francis, Bill Harrington, Ralph Was-
mer, Mr. and Mrs. Brown and Kath
erine, and Reo Rake.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mallory spent
Christmas at the Claude Coates home.
Guests at the Fisher home Christ
mas were Mr. and Mrs. Nels Kristen-
sen and Elaine Fisher who was home
for the day.
Eleanor, Asta and Dagmar Skoubo
were home for the holidays.
Andy Anderegg was injured Christ
mas day when some boards fell on his
head from the barn that is being built
on the Chas. Anderegg farm.
Bob Smith slipped Thursday night
on a board and cut his chin. Three
stitches were taken.
Among those ill with flu this week
are Cecil Hamilton. Allan and Max
ine Ely. Mrs. Hug and Curtis Root.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Nolt and family
stopped Sunday at the home of his
sister and family, Mrs. Francis Har
ter, on their wav to South Dakota.
Another sister, Mrs. Esther Jacobson
of Beaverton, also came this far for
a few days visit, returning to her
home on the bus.
Boardman Yellow jackets played a
basketball game with North Powder
on the home floor Monday night. This
was a very interesting game due to
the fact that North Powder was
ahead at the half so felt the game was
“cinched”. They took out the first
team and sent them on to Stanfield
where they played the same night,
and put in the second team. The
Boardman boys made up all the
points behind in the second half and
defeated them with a score of 47 to
38.
Guests at the Nathan Thorpe home
for Christmas were Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Smith and family and-Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Daniel.
Miss Ellen Etbauer and Mrs. Floy
PAGE THREE
I
•Il
S3
M any years of continued progres,
can, in no small measure, be attributed to
your esteemed friendship and cherished
patronage. To all of you we extend thanks
and most sincere holiday greetings, with
the hope that 1944 has in store for you
much that is beyond your most optimistic
expectations.
... /. ?" t 25
.be. J ;
I
Hermiston Drug Company
Watch Stone's
For Expiration Dates
on Ration Stamps
Washburn went to Portland Monday
to spend a few days. They had Christ
mas dinner at the Harter home.
Brown Stamps L, M, N, P, Q
Expire December 30th.
From All of Stone’s
Employees to All of You
Saturday, New Year’s day. is a
Holy Day of Obligation. Masses on
Saturday morning will be as follows:
Umatilla at 7, Hermiston at 8, Ord-
nance at 8:30, Pilot Rock at 10:15.
Confessions will be heard before the
Masses.
The Mass schedule on Sundays dur
ing the next three months will be as
follows:
January 2—Umatilla 8; Hermiston
9:15; Boardman 10:15; Ordnance at
11:30. January 9—Ordnance 7:30;
Hermiston 8:30; Pilot Rock 9:45; Ec
ho 11:30. January 16—Umatilla 8;
Hermiston 9:15; Boardman 10:15;
Ordnance 11:30. January 23—Ord
nance 8; Hermiston 9:15; Echo 9:45;
Pilot Rock 11:30. January 30—Uma
tilla 8; Hermiston 9:15: Boardman
10:15 and Ordnance 11:30.
February 6—Ordnance 7:30; Her
miston 8:30; Pilot Rock 9:45; Echo
11:30. February 13 — Umatilla 8;
Hermiston 9:15; Boardman 10:15 and
Ordnance 11:30. February 20—Ord
nance 8; Hermiston 9:15; Echo 9:45;
Pilot Rock 11:30. February 27 —
Umatilla 8; Hermiston 9:15; Board
man 10:15; and Ordnance 11:30.
March 5—Ordnance 7:30; Hermis
ton 8:30: Pilot Rock 9:45: Echo
11:30. March 12—Umatilla 8: Her
miston 9:15: Boardman 10:15; Ord
nance 11:30. March 19—Ordnance 8;
Hermiston 9:15; Echo 9:45; Pilot
Rock 11:30. March 26—Umatilla 8:
Hermiston 9:15: Boardman 10:15 and
Ordnance 11:30.
A grand climax for one of the biggest years in Stone’s history —
proof of Stone’s leadership in the LOW-PRICE field. A promise of
things yet to come ... a new year of continuous sales events to help
you beat the rising cost of living!
TUNA . . . . 7-oz. tin 44c
7 points—Tasty white meat albacore.
19+4
Strand brand.
SWEETHEART SOAP
TANG . . . 12-oz. tin 37c
OLIVES . . pint glass 20c
Linsay packed.
SPRY SHORTENING
Spanish—fresh shelled and salted—a nourishing tidbit.
CHERRIES . 2‘-oz. 10c
Packed by Palmdale.
CHOICE MEATS
“FOR SAUCES AND GKAVIfS USI CARNATION MILK”
HAMS Armour’s Star (5 points)
lb. 36c
PICNICS Great Point Saver (2 points) lb. 29c
JOWL BACON GoqafsESsssonine Ib. 21c
PORK R0ASTSKÄ (2 poinia)lb. 31c
LARD A Rea PointSaver 4 1b. pkg. 73c
Household Wear Savers
Vano Cleaner........................................quarts 29c
Pot Cleaners................................. each, 2 for 15c
Chlorinated Lime ..................................... can 14c
Wright’s Silver Cream...................... 8-oz. jar 230
Borax Powder.............................. ......... 2 lbs. 250
Boraxo Hand Cleaner.................. 10-oz., 2 for 250
A & H Sal Soda...................................
9e
Aunt Sue Dry Cleaner........................ gallon 89c
Purex Bleach........................................ 12-gal. 24c
=================================================================================1
med FRUITSand VEGETABLES
Rationed
18 pts.
13 pts.
6 pts.
18 pts.
5 pts.
6 pts.
4 pts.
14 pts.
18 pts.
ONIONS ....
LEMONS Large Size
doz. 29c
GRAPEFRUIT Arizona Full of Juice doz. 59c
WINESAP APPLES ... bn $2.98
ORANGES Large Size New Crop doz. 59c
LETTUCE Large Firm Heads 2 heads 25c
698
LIFEBUOY
TOILET SOAP
3 for 20ç
LUX TOILET SOAP
3 for 200
IVORY SOAP
Giant Bar, 3 for 298
Cake,
IVORY SOAP
Medium Bar 60
w. F. CARGILL
Auction Sale
Tuesday, Jan. 4
1:00 P. M.
Mile Out on Butter Creek Highway
LIVESTOCK
1 COW, extra good Guernsey, five
years old, fresh in January.
2 HEIFERS, 2 years old, fresh
this spring.
1 EXTRA GOOD FARM MULE
for cultivating and good to ride.
IMPLEMENTS
1 HAY STACKER, new cable and
pulleys.
1 McCormick MOWER and HAY
RAKE.
1 WAGON, iron wheel.
1 WAGON, rubber tired.
2 SECTION HARROW
SIX-FT. DISK
8 ONE-HORSE CULTIVATORS
1 PLATFORM SCALES
1 Mile of 4-ft. HOG WIRE
1 GALVANIZED Water Trough,
STOVE OIL, COAL and WOOD
60 POLES and Some Lumber
5 TONS ALFALFA HAY
400-LB. M-W Cream Separator, al
most like new. with electric mo
tor.
1 500-Chick Size Coal Oil Brooder
GALVANIZED CHICKEN Feed
ers and Water Containers.
WIRE STRETCHER. Post Digger,
Post Maul, Chains, Pitch Forks.
FURHITURE
1 COAL OIL combination Heater
Û
FOODS
C. H. B. Tomato Catsup .... 14-oz. bottle 17e
C. H. B. Cocktail Sauce .... 10-oz. bottle 190
C. H. B. Tomato Juice........... 47-oz. tin 25c
Covered Wagon Asparagus .. 19-oz. tin 29c
McGrath Green Beans........... 19-oz. tin 14c
McGrath Green Beans........... 28-oz. tin 19c
Signet Diced Carrots......... 16-oz. glass 13c
Dinnette Mix Vegetables....... 19-oz. tin 16c
Sugar Loaf Tomatoes........... 19-oz. tin 14c
ECHO COMMUNITY METHODIST
CHURCH
Earl R. Cotton, Pattar
Sunday—January 2, at 10 a. m.,
Sunday School. At 11 a. m., “The
New Year, the New Order, the New
Deal, or a New Earth?”
At 6:45 p. m., Epworth League.
At 7:30 p. m., Rev. Blount, speaker.
You are invited to these services.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Services every Sunday at 11:00 a.
m. at the American Legion hall. All
are cordially invited to attend.
and Cook Stove.
2 BEDSTEADS, Springs and Mat
tresses.
2 KITCHEN CUPBOARDS.
2 TABLES AND CHAIRS
ROCKING CHAIR
ALSO OTHER ITEMS
W. F. Cargill
PETE BERG
R. C. PETERS
Clerk
Auctioneer
— Terms Cash —
NOTE: Other articles will be also
be brought to this sale.
Un-Rationed FOODS
S & W GRAPEFRUIT JUICE.............. 46-oz. tin 38c
NEW WEST APPLE JUICE........... 32-oz. glass 24c
ICE BOX MUSTARD...........................
20-oz. 14c
WATERMAID RICE.............................. 3-Ib. pkg. 32c
DIAMOND PEANUT BUTTER..........
jar 38c
SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR........large pkg. 26c
KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP.................................. pint 26c
SPERRY PANCAKE FLOUR....................10 lbs. 63c
POST TOASTIES................................................. 18-oz. 12c
PENRA SPICED HERRING ............... 13-oz. jar 42c
Hills Bros.
COFFEE
3 Ibc. 19c 211s. 59c
FOR CKtAMlNQ USt CARNATION MILK
3-Lb. Glass
Cake,
PEANUTS . . T^oz. 25c
For cocktails and desserts—in heavy syrup.
1 39
'(15 points)
5 points—for quick hasty snacks—easy to serve.
Selects—buy several at Stone’s low price.
Cake 2 for
OUR LADY OF ANGELS PARISI,
Father Cornelius O.F.M. Cap.,
Pastor
Grade A Medium
EGGS
doz. 55c
Effective Dec. 28 to Jan. 6—Subject to Change.
2a GREETING
ick ,
T
tock! Tick, tock! 1943
is wearing out. Another and,
we hope, much better year, is
ahead of us. Let us enter it with
new real, new hope, new objec
tive«. Looking forward, we wish
you all the blessings the bright
New Year can possibly bring.
George Harkenrider
Union Oil Company Products