THURSDAY, APRIL 13. 1914.
HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON. OREGON
UMATILLA NEWS
By Mr». Glenn Ootrom
Joe Alcorn, who has been stationed
with the army in California, arrived
last week to visit at the Dale Mont
gomery home before going to Spo
kane where he is being transferred.
Mrs. Alcorn, who has been visiting a
month at the home of her daughters.
Mrs. Montgomery and Barbara Tonies
will go to Spokane with her husband.
Pendleton visitors Saturday were
Mr. and Mrs. George Butterwood and
her sister, Mrs. Dale Montgomery.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alcorn, Mrs. Al
Vieg. Ruth Myers, Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Ostrom and sons Gary and
Vane.
The Senior class and their advisor,
Thomas Chapman, had their “Sneak”
1 Thursday, Friday and Saturday when
they went to Bingham Springs.
Miss Mary Shannon, who is attend
ing Whitman college, spent the Eas
ter week end here with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shannon.
Dale Hiatt left Sunday night for
Portland where he was sent to navy
training station in Farragut, Idaho.
Dale is the 3rd son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ursel Hiatt to enlist in the navy.
Vane, who is stationed in the South
Pacific as Ph. M. 2/c in the Marines,
and Eugene, radio man 3/c, now sta-
tioned in Chicago, are the other two
sons.
The Volunteer Fire Dept, just re-
Er
ceived their new 500 gallon pumper.
Oliver McNabb, skipper on the tug
boat “Keith”, is spending his six day
leave at his home here. Oliver is to
report the 18th for his physical exa
mination.
Mrs. F. S. Baker of The Dalles
spent from Saturday till Monday here
visiting her husband and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Newgard.
Mrs. Eugene Hiatt has returned
here from Cincinnati. Ohio, where she
will make her future home with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roden-
bough. Her husband is expected to
be sent overseas soon.
Miss Ruth Myers of Rufus spent
Saturday and Sunday here at the
home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Al
Vieg.
Mrs. Melvin Eller returned Friday
from Walla Walla and Lewiston. With
her husband she motored to White
Bird Saturday evening where they
Having recently resigned my posi
spent Easter with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rodenbough
tion as an attorney for the U. S.
and Mrs. Eugene Hiatt, Mrs. Frank
Government, I have re-opened my
Clark and Mrs. Walt Bullard spent
law office in suite No. 203 Johns
Friday in Pendleton.
Little Ronnie Murphy is visiting in
Building, Pendleton, Oregon. Prac
Portland at the home of his aunt.
tice in State and Federai Courts.
Seaman First Class Byrant Wil-
Hams and Norman Williams of Port-
land visited here with friends from
Friday till Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orin Howell and
children of LaGrande visited Sunday
at the home of her sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Pete McNabb.
to leave the last of the month to re
Mrs. Al Vieg entertained a group ceive training as an air cadet.
of youngsters at a Easter egg hunt at
The Red Cross drive was brought
her home Sunday afternoon. After to a close here with a total of $183.75
the hunt ice cream and cake were being donated. Mrs.'Macomber has
served to Andy Moses, Diane and charge of this work.
Freddie McNabb, Johnny Moses. Ruth
Mrs. Gilbert Pettys returned from
Myers, Gary Dean Ostrom. Mrs. R. Fort Lewis Friday where she had
E. McNabb, Mrs. Rex Moses and Mrs. been visiting her husband who is sta
Glenn Ostrom and the hostess.
tioned there.
Mrs. Clara Murphy and Miss Rhea
Miss Edith Golden of Eugene visit
Mae Thomas spent Saturday in Wal ed friends on the project over the
la Walla.
week end.
Ernabelle Peck and Frances Skou-
j bo both spent Easter vacation at
home.
Warren Dillon, who just finished
Naval boot training at Camp Farra-
gut is enjoying a leave at home.
The high school will present a play
England—A parachute is a type of
insurance, and Staff Sergeant Robert on April 20.
Mrs. Jean Nolt spent the week end
E. Swigart of Sharon. Okla., is one of
But first, it’s time for a visit to Stone’s where you can
visiting at the Francis Harter home.
the
men
who
write
the
policies,
As-
buy EVERYTHING you need at lowest market pri
signed to the parachute repair and She has been employed by the South
ces. Everything is nationally known and advertised
rigging shop at this Ninth AAF P-47 ern Pacific at San Francisco and has
—fully guaranteed.
Thunderbolt fighter base, he is part been transferred to Portland.
An Easter program was presented
of a team that sees that the pilot’s
chutes are always in tip-top condi at the church Sunday morning follow
Point Free — Blue Heaven
ing a short Sunday school class.
tion.
Mrs. Bill Lilly and infant son re
CASE OF 24 - $2.87
The building in which the men work
is in marked contrast with the stand turned home from the Pendleton hos-
Large, green, tender fellows—this quality is excellent.
ard Nissen huts at the base. Large, pital Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Harter and
with a high center section, it looks
like a surrealistic barn. The center family spent Saturday shopping in
is built high so we can hang the Pendleton.
Mrs. Floyd Bouey has resigned her
chutes up to dry, reported Sgt. Swig
position as high school teacher.
art.
When
they
are
unpacked,
they
Point Free—McGrath’s green cut. stringless, new low price!
Nate Macomber is taking a lay off
dry for 24 hours before we inspect
from his work due to illness.
and repack them.
The thorough care which the para
PILGRIM HOLINSSS CHURCH
chutes receive is typical of the treat
J. W. Stuart, Poetar
ment which the U. S. Air Forces give
Sunday
School. Mrs. Laurie, super
every piece of equipment that in
Bradshaw’s—A natural food and high in nutritious food value.
creases the safety of the pilots. “We intendent, at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at 11 a. m.
inspect the chutes every 10 days, and
Young People’s Society at 7 p. m.
repack them every 30 days,” Sgt. Swi
Junior Society at 7 p. m.
gart said. “We go over the silk or
Evangelistic service, 7:45 p. m.
nylon inch by inch, looking for minute
Blue Karo—For making candies or suitable for hot cakes & waffles
Wednesday night prayer and praise
tears and imperfections. The same
goes for the line, the pack, and the service at 7:45 p. m.
harness.”
An item that seemed incongruous
in the shop was the rubber life ding
hy which the men were inspecting.
12 Points— Mild, tasty cheese—Excellent for casseroles.
“We give these dinghies the same type
of inspection that we give the chutes,”
said Sgt. Swigart. “We inspect them
for holes, and patch any that we find.
They are inspected and repacked
every 30 days, along with the chutes,
Point Free-—Household Thompson’s seedless, for cooking or baking.
Then, if a pilot has to "ditch” his
plane in the channel, he is sure that
he has a small rubber boat that will
■J
2
float when he presses the release on
the dinghy’s gas chamber.”
Sgt. Swigart is married. He met
his
wife, Anabel Swigart of Mobile,
— FRESH —
Ala., while he was stationed there.
Toilet Soap
Large Grade A
His mother, Mrs. Nettie Jones, lives
at
401 E. 3rd street, Hutchison, Kans.
cakes ....
Dozen 3»'
She runs a restaurant in Hutchison.
Sgt. Swigart graduated from the
A
An
Sharon high school in 1938, where he
played basketball for three years.
Prior to entering the army, he was
employed in a body shop in Hermis
ton. Oregon. Before that he did body
and fender work for the Williams Au
to Company in Sharon.
"Bombs Away!" These bombs
Enlisting December 23, 1941, Sgt. are leaving an American “fortress,”
Swigart took his basic training at somewhere over Jap installations.
The bombs we make today will be
Fort Lewis, Wash. After assign
dropping on German cities, Japa
ments at Sheppard Field, Tex., and
nese islands in a very short time.
Brookley Field. Mobile, Ala., he The home front must fashion them
joined his present unit at Key Field, and pay for them with War Bonds.
U. S. Trtanry Dtfartmm
Meridian. Miss. He learned para
chute rigging while assigned to the
Service Squadron.
Sgt. Swigart’s post-war plans re
flect the gnawing desire of every
American soldier stationed overseas.
He says, “The main thing I want to
tin .39
Fresh Ground Veal (6 points)
do is be a civilian again.”
tin .12
|
George R. Lewis
772’for
A
FORMER GARAGE
HOUSECLEANING
$
A
Save Money on Cleaning Time-Savers
$
SOIL-OFF
Quarts .60
PUREX DRAIN OR BOWL CLEANER .... Tin .16
SCOTCH CLEANSER
14-oz. Pkg. .09
RED DEVIL SOOT REMOVER ... 14-oz. Pkg. .40
AUNT SUE DRY CLEANER
....... Gallon .75
NU BORA BLEACH ...............
.. * Gallon .19
BORAX POWDER ....................
2-Lb. Pkg. .25
Each 2 for .15
POT CLEANERS ......................
BORAXO HAND CLEANER 10-oz. pkg., 2 for .25
22-Oz. Pkg. .20
SCOTCH GRANULATED
. Tjn, 3 for .25
INDIANHEAD LYE
............ Tin .05
SUNBRITE CLEANER
36-oz. Pkg. .25
LINIT STARCH
3
Palmolive
Toilet Soap
cakes .... 20°
S
Crystal White
Soap
Lifebuoy
Rinso
Pkg.
23°
BEANS
2 lb. jar .50
SYRUP
1* lb. jar .15
CHEESE
per pound .37
RAISINS
2 lb. pkg. .23
3 cakes .... 20c
Extra Energy—Extra Nourishment
in
: •
i •
CARROTS
; • ORANGES
Approximately 3 dozen in Mesh Bag
211 m
Local
'LETTUCE
Firm Crisp Heads
SPINACH
Local
—
S & W PEAR HALVES, 43 pts.
29-oz.
CLASS A PEARS, 14 points....
.. 8-oz.
SLICED PEACHES, Redondo, 28 pts., 15-oz. tin .16
ROYAL ANNE CHERRIES, Hunt’s (36) 29-oz. .32
B. S. PINEAPPLE, Ukeleie, 43 pts........29-oz. tin .21
DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE, 28 pts. ... 46-oz. tin .32
PINEAPPLE, Ecónomy crushed (149) No. 10 1.00
s
Veal Paddies
Veal Roast
lb. 27€
CHILI & BEANS, Dennison’s, 2 pts., 153-oz. tin .21
LIMA BEANS, Walla Walla, 15 pts., 101%-oz. tin .14
TOMATO JUICE, Walla Walla, (16) 46-oz. tin .22
SALAD VEGETABLES, Dinette (10) 19-oz. tin .16
CUSTER GOLDEN CORN, 8 points .... 20-oz. tin .12
PIERCE’S DICED BEETS, 3 points .... 19-oz. tin .11
WAGON ASPARAGUS, 10 points..... 19-oz. tin .29
ARMOUR’S TAMALES, 1 point.. 1012-oz. glass .18
Save at Stone’s—on Cereal*
.12
.10
.13
.60
.22
.32
SI
BOARDMAN NEWS
Arm or Blade (7 points)
Veal Stew
lb.
22C
Lean Plate or Brisket (3 points)
Save’at Stone’*—on Canned Vegetable*
POST TOASTIES .. ...... -......................................... .. 18-oz. Pkg.
KELLOGG’S SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUITS .
Pkg.
QUAKER HOMINY GRITS ..................................... 2-Lb. Pkg.
CENTENNIAL PANCAKE FLOUR ..
10-Lb. Sack
ALBERS FLAPJACK FLOUR ............
2%-Lb. Pkg.
SPERRY WHEATHEARTS ................
..... 46-oz. Pkg.
MAISON ROYAL PANCAKE SYRUP
Quarts
EGGS
NEATS
POULTRY
3 lbs. 19c
Save at Stone's—on Canned Fruit*
$
El—
LUX
3
20c • ►
B-we-n- B
Fresh Imperial Valley
I >
*
Garden Fresh Foods!
'RHUBARB
19 oz. tin .10
Per DOZEN-sla»
HONEY
Bar
MAN NOW REPAIRS
20 oz. tin .12
PEAS
$
PAGE THREE
$
Veal Steak
T-Bone or Sirloin (10 points)
Roasting Hens lb. 37c
(No Points)
(1ro
‘
V FOOD STORES
Prices Effective April 14 through 20- —Subject to Market Changes.
$
$
By Margaret Thorpe
Funeral services were held Friday
afternoon at the Community church
for Mrs. Elvira Ann Ashton, who
passed away Tuesday night at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. G. Mc
Louth at the age of 83 years. Elvira
Ann Clines was born at Castle Rock.
Minn., on January 6. 1861. On Dec
ember 15, 1877, she was united in
marriage to James G. Ashton at Long
Prairie, Minn. To this union were
born 5 children. 4 are still living.
They are Katie E. McLouth. Board
man, Ore., Cora Madison, Alexander,
Minn.. Pearl Wessinger. Ann Arbor,
Mich., James Ashton, Klamath Falls,
Oregon, and Charles who died 8 years
ago at San Francisco. She also leaves
11 grandchildren and 11 great-grand
children. For the past 11 years she
had made her home in Oregon with
her daughter. Mrs. McLouth. She had
been a member of the Free Methodist
church for 61 years.
Josephine Rands. Margaret Thorpe
and Bob Smith made a business trip
to Heppner Wednesday.
Bob expect*
Leo Smith, Mgr., Corbett Building.
Portland