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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1944)
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. 1944. THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 76 Gasoline — Triton Motor Oil — Fuel Oils — Insect Sprays: Household and Livestock — — Lubricants for All Types of Farm Equipment — Union OU Company George Harkenrider Hermiston, Oregon braska. Mr. Burns was formerly in the Magazine Field Office. U. O. D NEWS (Continued from page 1) Medical Miss Donna Kinsey left Tuesday for Boise, Idaho, to take the State Ex aminations at St. Luke’s Hospital. Miss Sharley Norton is a new em ployee in the Medical Supply Office. Stock Control E. A. Burns has been transferred to Sioux Ordnance Depot in Sidney, Ne Motor Tranaportation The new girl in Motor Transporta tion is Miss Charlotte Corneille who recently arrived here from Vallol, Ne vada. The fish in East Lake had better take a “long” swim as Tiny Hindman has gone there to try to catch a few big ones. Captain Hicklin is in the Barnes General Hospital in Vancouver, Wn. Plant Property A. G. Jackson left Sunday for Portland where he will spend a week’s vacation. Box Factory on the bulletin board. Mr. and Mrs. Will Snively were ORDNANCE MISSION called to Oswego by the serious illness E. M. Ayers, Pasor of their son. Mr. and Mrs. Veri Willson went to Sunday, June 18—Worship and Spokane Sunday to see their new preaching at 2:00 p. m., Sunday granddaughter. Mrs. Willosn will stay School at 3:00 p. m. a few days. The pastor expects to be on the field in the very near future, and will LEND THREE FOR FOUR be glad to render any service possible. AND WIN THE WAR! He will be glad to meet you at the ser vices every Sunday. Bring your Softball—Final Score for the Bible: bring your friends: and we Firat Half j wll enjoy Sunday afternoon together. Team W L Pct. Magazine Area 1.000 i CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST 5 • West Area .600 2 3 C. Warner, Paator Officers .600 2 3 Administrative .400 2 3 Sunday is national Father’s Day. .200 Medical Corps 1 4 We will worship Sunday morning Fire Department .200 1 4 around the theme, “Father’s Task,” and Sunday evening. "A Successful A new ASF radio program will be Business Man Who Failed.” broadcast each Saturday for eleven Because of illness we did not ob weeks, beginning Saturday, June 17, serve children’s day on the appointed over the complete Blue Network from day, so we shall also observe Child 12:00 to 12:30 PST. Entitled “21 ren's Day during the 10 o’clock Bible Stars”, the program will feature the School hour, with the children enter war work carried on by the ASF in taining. The morning worship meets the United States. The list of sta at 11, Young People and Adult C. E. tions carrying Blue Network pro at 7 p. m., evening worship at 8 and grams was given in memorandum on mid-week service 7:30 p. ni. on Wed April 26, subject as above, and posted nesday. CHEES 30,000 Pounds of It! Buy Cheese for its healthful goodness ... a basic 7 food! Special purchases by Stone’s make this great event possible! Cheddar Cheese .... per lb. .37 Wisconsin Brick .... per lb. «43 Velveeta Cheese . . 8-oz. pkg. .22 Muenster Cheese . . . . per lb. .44 Mild Cream Cheese . per lb. .37 Longhorn Cheese . . . per lb. .37 Mild Loaf Cheese 5-1b. loaf 1.88 Swiss Cheese....... ... per lb Cut to any thickness or size you may wish. 10 points. 75-lb. blocks. 10 points. A well aged and pasteurized process cheese—you will like this tangy flavor. 5 points. It spreads, slices, toasts and melts perfectly. 10 points. Aged cheese at its finest, sharp and creamy for our cheese-loving customers. 10 points. Mild, full-flavored—perfect cookability. 10 points. 50 points. 10 points. Medium sharp with a tingie-on-the-tongue snap. Economical for large users of good cheese. Sweetheart Soap Cake . 2 for .13 SunbriteCleanser Each ... .05 Old Dutch Cleanser Can.. 2for.15 Northern Flour 50-lb. bag 2.05 A perfect family blend. See this 150 lb. wheel of cheese! FRUID WCETABLES NEW POTATOES, No. 1 . . 10 lbs. LETTUCE, large local ... 2 heads RADISHES or GREEN ONIONS 2 bu. TOMATOES, firm, well ripened 2 lbs. CARROTS, local . ... 2 bunches MEATS BOONE COUNTY MEXICAN BEANS—13 points, 20-oz. tin VAN CAMP VEGETARIAN BEANS—13 points, 21-oz. tin 45c 13c 9c 35c 13c FOR LIBBY VIENNA SAUSAGE 4-oz. tin ............................... PREM LUNCHEON MEAT 12-oz. tin ........................... TABLE QUEEN SANDWICH PIERCE’S WAX BEANS 19-oz. tin .................. BUY Alle IXTRA SwanloA. BONDS "A. COLORED FRYERS, fresh dressed ... RABBITS, young fryers...................... BEEF STEW, lean boneless. . . . . . . . . . . . . lb. 29c PORK SAUSAGE, fresh country style . . FMK BOAST, choice leg cuts............. lb. 35c FRESI BULK KRAUT............ .. . . « PAGE TBRBB FROM THE RAILROAD GANG Bowen showed up about half past eight; He was crabby, as usual, because he was late As he was handed the turn over, you could hear him roar, Something had happened the day before. An empty went through switch on six The bottom fell out of a car of bricks Sixty-six left about three hours late, A draw bar down on a car on track eight. A car of ice was melting on the east end of two, A special for 3:00 P. M., call the crew; The bundle building want a switch right away. They claim you promised them this very day. The scale is not switched and nothing is set, And Captain McCoy is mad as a hen that is wet: Someone shoved a car in on three And Bowen started on another spree. i , For the 12 cars there were setting fine, But were oson seen going down the line: Bowen was in a terrible rage And said naughty things for a man of his age. Just then the phone rang and the roundhouse said The night crew forgot to go to bed: Berry came on as usual at four But did not seem quite so sore. Until Bowen began to give turn over papers Then you should see him cut up swing shift capers; As he left that night he was heard to say If I only, only had my way. * V And wasn’t afraid they would grab my rights, I certainly would can that gang on nights: Mr. Cox, we don’t hear much of, only The waste baskets in a mess from his good old peerless. To close, the crews asked Mr. Dooley for more pay, His answer. “Brothers, the 15th, I’m on my way”. UMATILLA NEWS By Mra. Glenn Oftrom On children’s day the Sunday School held a picnic on the school lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hulsopple, and Mr. and Mrs. Arzie Smith spent Fri day afternoon in Pendleton. Ruth Myers returned to her home near Rufus Sunday after spending since Tuesday with her sister and bro ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Al Vieg. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Presnell and daughter Maxine of Pasco brought Mrs. M. B. Eller to her home Satur day after spending a week in Pasco at her brother’s home, from the Colfax hospital where she had undergone an operation. Mrs. Presnell and Maxine remained to spend a week here while Mr. Presnell returned Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ostrom and son Gary spent Saturday in Pendle ton. Mr. and Mrs. Ursel Hiatt and Mr. and Mrs. John Mustard returned last Wednesday from Spokane. Dale Hiatt returned Saturday. Mrs. James Byrnes and daughter Joan spent Monday in Pendleton on business. Mrs. R. E. McNabb left Tuesday for Portland where she will visit at the Del Jackson home and receive medical attention. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sankey of Portland arrived Sunday night to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ronen. The Sankeys and daugh ter Cheerie’ will move up here soon. Jacqueline Mustard and P. M. 2nd class Vane Hiatt were married in Coeur d’ Alene, Idaho, June 6th. John Mustard and Ursel Hiatt were their only attendants. Mr. and Mrs. 0. O. Thomas and children left last week for Portland where they will make their future home. Mr. Thomas has been dispatch er for the Asbury Transportation Co. here for some time. Clyde Barney motored to La Grande Sunday where he brought home his son and daughter, who have been with their grandparents while their par ents found a house to live in. Mrs. Jim Elles and son of Spokane are here visiting friends. IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS By Mra. Grace Shoun J. O. Sweringen took a load of fat hogs to Portland Sunday. Mother Grider and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McCarty of Condon visited the Walter Griders Wednesday. Carl Haddox was a Hermiston vis itor, as were also the J. A. Shouns. Sinice Moore left for Portland on Tuesday. Robert Larson of Kennewick was a visitor in Irrigon this week. Frank French is quite ill at his home here. Mrs. Dan Hill and children were Hermiston visitors Monday. Among those beginning work at the Ordnance Depot are Paula Häberlein. Lucile Jones and Clara Fraser, and Clarke Stephens and Pattie Markham. Calvin Allen, Seaman 2nd class, ar rived home Saturday morning to spend 15 days with his family and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Caldwell and Mrs. Wayne Caldwell left for Port land Tuesday morning after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Caldwell and other relatives. Mrs. Emma Steward accompanied the Caldwells to Portland. Miss Snow McCoy and Beberly Mc Coy left Saturday night for Portland. Marlene Markham is also a visitor in Portland. Bill Allen of the Holuh ranch near Pendleton was a week end visitor in Irrigon. C. W. Grim was a Heppner visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shoun were | Walla Walla visitors Thursday. Mrs. Andrew Shoun and small son ¡ Steven came home with the Shouns. Mrs. Violet Rucker and three child ren of Kellogg, Idaho, are visiting her parents, the E. E. Ruckers. Earl Isom bought the Jas. Arnberg garage and is moving it to his place. Mrs. Kemble and two daughters, Mrs. Roy Williams and Flossie Cole of Bosie, Idaho, are spending a few days with her daughter and sister, Mrs. Otto Meyers and children. The Pentecostal people have their church raised and pushed back onto the basement.____ _______ NOTICE OF LAND SALE Prices Effective June 16 to 23—Subject to Market Changes 1 : | , j : A drag of empties will arrive at four, They want an engine—maybe more: Someone ran through the cross over switch, I think it was U. P. engine number six. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned. Sheriff of Umatilla County. Oregon, by virtue of an order duly made and entered here in by the County Court of Umatilla County. Oregon, on the 13th day of May, 1944, will, on the 20th day of June 1944, at the hour of 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon, sell to the highest bidder for cash at the front door of the Umatilla County Court House, Pendleton, Oregon, subject to a minimum price of $80.00 therefor, to be paid in cash, at the time of sale, the following described parcel of land, heretofore by Umatilla County, Oregon, acquired for delinquent taxes, to-wit : Lots 1, 2, 3, 6, 7 & 8 & Fractional Lots 4 & 5. Block 105, Wardwell's Addition to Umatilla, Umatilla County, Oregon. R. E. GOAD. Sheriff of Umatilla County. (May 18-June 15), " TO SPEED THE END—DON’T SPEND—LEND! SECRET WEAPON the Navy shares with you To lubricate Uncle Sam’s sub- marine Diesel engines so they ran clean and smooth on long | cruises, the Navy uses RPM | N DELO. The Navy is sharing this "secret weapon” with the home front . . . and RPM DELO is doing a great job in thousands of tractor, truck, marine and stationary Diesel engines. It’s specially com pounded to prevent sludging and gummed-up pistons — it actually cleans and frees rings stuck through use of other oils. Millions of test miles in laboratories and actual service proved that it just about DOUBLES THE TIME BE TWEEN OVERHAULS. The Navy can't afford to take chances with its fighting Diesels—and neither can you. Get RPM DELO and you get the all-around lubricant for all Diesels. A) STANDARD DIESEL FUEL 100% Clean Cuts Diesel Injector Valve Wear Sam Moore Hermiston, Oregon Your looal-representative . A for STANDARD of CALIFORNIA
