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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1944)
THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1944. BOARDMAN NEWS By Margaret Thorpe At the recent school election Roy Ball was reelected for a three year term and Flossie Coates was reelect ed clerk for one year. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Harter and family moved to Beaverton Tuesday. Russell Miller who moved their furn iture, returned Wednesday. Miss Crabtree of the Oregon State a very interesting dem THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. onstration on canned food spoilage at the Grange hall Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Mefford and the Ide boys left Tuesday night for Olympia for an in definite stay. Mrs. Olive Attebury accompanied them as far as Tacoma where she will visit her son Chat. Mrs. Warren Dillon returned Tues day night from Utah where she has spent several weeks visiting her moth er. Mr. and Mrs. A. McFarland and Mrs. * Skoubo returned the first of the week after attending a weeks ses sion of State Grange at Grants Pass and two days visiting relatives in Portland. Cecil Hamilton has gone to La Grande where he will work for the railroad company. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith received a telegram Thursday morning from their son. Pfc. Lawrence Smith, stat ing he had arrived safely in the states. He has spent the past two years in the Aleutians. He is now stationed in Mississippi and expects to be home on furlough soon. A community Fourth of July picnic will be held on the school lawn. Ev eryone is to bring a main dish and either a salad or dessert. Also every one is to bring their own dishes. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tannehill and son Keith returned Saturday from Ta coma where they have been visiting at the Art Allen home. Their son Lyle of the U. S. Navy returned with them for a few days leave. Funeral services for H. E. Waite were held at Gresham, Ore., Monday. Mr. Waite passed away Thursday. He PAGE THREW I — 1 1 1 ............... Now that thr chips are down, the invasion on . . . there can be no half- way measures for us on the home front. The greatest battle in history must be matched by the greatest war loan in history. Double your War Bond purchases during the— tie - ■ $78- . ss s " —ets 4 he .odo. 1 AI WAR 2my LOAN V - — * Back the Attack!^ More Than Before Hi Ho Butter Wafers De luxe . . . .11 1-Lb. Pkg. . . . .23 Drifted Snow Flour 50-Lb. Bag Snowflake Soda Crackers Quaker Puffed Wheat Pkg.................. .09 2-Lb. Box . . . .33 More reason than ever to celebrate the Birth of America’s Freedom! have everything you need. .13 . 2.37 Nalley’s Tang Dressing Pints................. Stone’s BANG-UP BARGAINS for the 4th! RIPE OLIVES .... pt. glass .32 POTATO CHIPS.... 52 oz. .25 DILL PICKLES......... quart .43 PEANUT BUTTER 24-oz. jar .35 DRINKING CUPS.... S far .09 Lindsay’s tasty ripe variety, medium size. Nally’s chips are fresh-fried daily, you will like these—they are slightly salted. Thrifty brand cured dill nubbins—no picnic is complete without a few dills—be sure to get yours. Van Dyke Stuffed Olives Diamond brand for spreading or excellent for cookie baking. Assorted Candy Cake Trim Pkg.......................... .JO Cold water cups for all picnic occasions—large 10-oz. size. MEATS For Your Picnic Dinner—Try Our Cut up ready for the pan Fryers. Hens For Roasting Old Monk Maraschino Cherries.............. 8-oz. gl. .28 Van C. Beans in Tomato Sauce (13 p.) 21-oz. tin .14 Borden’s Glass Cheese................................ 5-oz. gl. .21 Boone County Mexican Beans (13 p.) 20-oz. tin .12 E-Z Serve Corn Beef Loaf.................... 12-oz. tin .32 Valerio Spaghetti in Sauce...................... 12-oz. gl. .10 Libby’s Vienna Sausage............................ 4-oz. tin .11 Old Monk Tartar Sauce............................ 6-oz. gl. .18 Friend wood Pimentos................................ 6-oz. gl. .20 PRODUCE lb. .37 Frankfurters .29 For that picnic Minced Ham lb. .29 or Bologna Sandwich Meat is now stationed at the Pasco Air Base and spent the week end here. Mrs. Andy Baldwin and children left Monday for Condon where she will visit her sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Harlen Denvis. The latter’s sons, Glenn and Boyd, who have been visiting for the past month, returned to their home. Mrs. John Mustard returned home Sunday from Longview where she was with her daughter, Mrs. Al Lav- endar, who underwent a major oper ation. Mrs. Myrnie Caldwell of Hermis- ton spent the past week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Pat Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. George Butterwood spent the first of this week in Port land. Mrs. R. E. McNabb left Tuesday for Portland where she will visit with the Del Jackson family and receive medical attention. Louise Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Del Jackson, former resi dents of Umatilla, now of Portland, has enlisted in the W.A.A.C. and now is stationed in Des Moines, Iowa. Louise is a graduate of the local school. By Mrs. Rose Hedrick Sweetheart Toilet Soap Reg. Bar . 2 for Hermiston, Oregon STANFIELD NEWS 2 Sweetheart Toilet Soap i Union Oil Company is well well known here at Boardman, having been station agent here for many years. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thorpe and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe and family motored to Walla Walla on business Monday. Flossie Coates left Tuesday morn ing for Eugene to return with her daughter Echo and baby who are driv ing. She expects to remain here for the duration. Her husband is in the Navy. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Black the past week were Mrs. Black’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Oveson. and her brothers. Gene of Tooele. Utah, Lt. Keith E. Oveson from Spokane and Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Oveson and daughters Ev elyn and Carolyn of Wallowa. This is the first time the family was all together for four years. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Oveson and children of Moro spent Sunday here also. He is a brother of M. I. Oveson. The small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Oveson remained with the Blacks for a longer stay and the rest returned Monday. __ Tv” * n 76 Gasoline — Triton Motor Oil — Fuel Oils — Insect Sprays: Household and Livestock — — Lubricants for All Types of Farm Equipment — George Harkenrider The battle for the World is on! — —i lb. .45 Spiced pork DillPickles 3 for .10 Jumbo size Smok'd Ham lb. .49 Center slice RADISHES 9 L.. 10, Green ONIONS • Dus Ie. NEW POTATOES 10 lbs. 39c Local No. 1 TOMATOES basket 49c Fancy Pack - Firm, Ripe CANTALOUPES each 35c Jumbo Size - Fancy Fresh Ice Cold Watermelons At Market Prices Lowest Prices, too, on Everyday Needs. SAW Fancy Spinach.............................. 19-oz. tin .18 Hunt’s Green Asparagus....................... 19-oz. tin .39 Libby Garden Peas................................. 19-oz. tin .14 McGrath Green Beans.......................... 19-oz. tin .10 Mermaid Washing Powder................. 25-lb. bag 2.15 Fisher’s Biskit Mix............................ 212-lb. pkg. .31 Fisher’s Zoom Cereal......................... 112-lb. pkg. .19 SAW Pekoe Tea.................................. % lb. .23 (1ro‘ V FEED STORES All Stone’s Stores will be CLOSED JULY 4th ! Scotty Tobin, carpenters mate 2/c, has recently returned from the Solo mon Islands and is on furlough at his parent’s home, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. To bin, until July 2. Mrs. Priscilla Gifford expects her daughter Mattie and husband to ar rive soon from New York, Sgt. and Mrs. Clifton Driscoll. Dr. Lloyd and Mrs. Bucholz and children Lloyd and Barbara arrived Saturday night from Portland for a few days visit at the G. L. Dunning and Nathan Bard home, returning Tuesday morning to finish their vaca tion at the Lake. Mrs. Lulu Newman of Portland vis ited Tuesday and Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. H. L. Hedrick. Stanfield Grange members having birthdays the first quarter gave a birthday party Tuesday night honor ing the birthdays of members during the second quarter, and also in recog nition of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Parker and children who leave July 1 for Woodland, Wash. The Virgil Krause family is detain ed here due to measles. Leo Clark is making trips to La Grande each Thursday for special treatment for his eyes. His daughter Mrs. Rex Baumgardner is assisting in the ditch driving. Mrs. Paul Baker entertained in the church parlors on Friday afternoon honoring Mrs. Don Sikes. Miss Mary Sikes of Los Angeles is a house guest. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Orcutt and children moved to Pendleton last week where Mrs. Orcutt will clerk in a store. Mrs. M. A. Ford spent Thursday in Walla Walla visiting her brother Chauncey Dale who has been in the veterans’ hospital there for 18 months. Kenneth Ford, son of M. A. Ford, and who suffered a broken left arm recently, visited his father here re cently. Mrs. Delmar Corey and small daughter named Sherry Kay arrived home from the Ordnance hospital on June 28th. A service flag will be dedicated July 2nd. at 11:00 o’clock at the Presby terian church with appropriate exer cises. Rev. Cornelison will give a pa triotic sermon and 117 members of Stanfield will be represented on this flag. Neva Hedrick is in charge of the music. The Ladies Aid presents the flag. Mesdames Elliott, Daughtrey, and Stuart entertained at bridge on June 22 honoring the birthday of Miss El va Berry at the Elliott home. High score fell to Mrs. McCall and Mrs. C. C. Rhea held low. Miss Berry re ceived the guest prize. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Masey and son Ned are at the home of his parents for three weeks on vacation from the shipyard work at Oakland, Calif. Guests of Miss Neva Hedrick Sun day were Mrs. Mae Leonard and Mrs. Betty Street of Prosser. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Keefer of Port land spent the week end with Mrs. Keefer’s mother, Mrs. Grace Rogers, returning to the base at Portland on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dennis of Spo kane came last Sunday to Stanfield to get their household goods. UMATILLA NEWS By Mrs. Glenn Ostrom At the chicken dinner sponsored by the Ladies Aid society Friday even- ing, around $80.00 was cleared. This money is to go on the new church fund. The Ladies Aid wishes to thank all those who donated and helped with the dinner and made it a great suc- ceas. At a special meeting of the Poca hontas Lodge, Thursday, June 30, there will be a public installation in which the Echo lodge will help. Af terwards will be a program and lunch. Lyle Brown of Rieth spent Sunday and Monday here at the Jess Connell home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hulsopple re turned home Saturday from a five day visit in Spokane visiting friends. Ray Justinson of Stiles visited friends here Sunday. Mrs. A1 Vieg returned Sunday from Rufus where she had been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. Myers, and attended the funeral of her uncle Roy Mvers in the Dalles Thursday. Dean Newgard will leave Tuesday nirht for the army. P M. 2/c Vane Hiatt, who has been stationed overseas for the part 2* years and has eajoyed a months fur- lough here with his wife and parents. Inside your engine are cylinders... like so many upside-down water glasses. And inside each cylinder is a snug-fitting piston that slides up and down like your dish mop in a glass. But pistons must an do it about 1800 times every minute I . your engine is running. And that’s 280. traveling! 36” V LAX w80] 5080 Without constant lubri cation, pistons would heat up and swell—get stuck tight in seconds. Fact is, lu brication is all that keeps your car from joining the 5000 American automobiles that are junked every day. That’s why it’s a ritual with Shell people to ex amine the oil level in your car. Because if it isn’t up there at running level, you are heading for trouble. And Shell doesn’t want you in trouble. If your car should stick a piston you wouldn’t be coming in for any of our free services. Nor for our gasoline, oil, tires, grease jobs, batteries, etc. BETWEEN US GIRIS- as (JAPP L °” Shell has a fascinating FREE booklet for you ... tint in Motorland It tells how un-myste- V rious your car really is; " how to keep something 1. expensive from hap- - X C peni nt to it. Ask for a copy et any Shell pump. SHELL SHELL OIL COMPANY Incorporated
