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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1944)
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1944. THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. PAGE FOUR Edward Liedloff. Mrs. Laura Sampson is visiting at the home of her daughter in Wapato. Ralph Storm and Al Fryer spent Monday in Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Montgomery are visiting friends in Yakima while Montgomery is on his vaca- tion from the railroad. Mrs. Melvin Eller and Mrs. Oli- ver McNabb spent Tuesday in Walla Walla. Olaf Stangeby, salesman from Seattle who had spent several days here working this territory, left Tuesday for Condon and John Day. Several men spent the week end in the mountains hunting. Pat Murphy is in Portland where he will be employed. Mrs. Murphy and Ronnie and her niece Rheamae Thompson will leave as soon as Mr. Murphy finds a house. The Murpheys have lived here for nearly five years while he was em ployed by the Arrow Transporta tion Co Mrs. Dean Newgard left Tuesday for The Dalles where she was called bv the illness of her mother. Mrs. F. S. Baker. 1 :.5* 2.2 r ta Bulldogs Lose To Husky Pasco Team Friday he has 184,999sisters (Continued from page 1) with another of his lengthy punts. The ball sailed about 50 yards from the line of scrimmage and rolled 20 more. Pasco failed to make the necessary 10 yards and Hermiston took over in midfield. ■ A series of There are 185,000 telephone operators in the Bell System — the largest nurpber in history. As telephone calls have increased, more people have been added to handle them. * Service generally is good but some Long Distance lines to war-busy centers get crowded. Then the operator may say— “Please limit your call to 5 minutes.” We appreciate the way you’re going along with that suggestion. Buy War Bonds far Victory THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH UMATILLA NEWS lly Mrs. Glenn Ostrom Several Umatilla people motored to Pendleton Sunday to attend the ball game between the National and American league players. Mrs. Ursel Hiatt returned home last week from Idaho Falls. Idaho, where she was called by the illness of her father. Marell McCarty and Donald Jameson of Nebraska, who have been visiting in Portland and other valley cities, returned Monday to the home of Margie McCartney. Mr. McCartney went to Pasco Tuesday where he will be em- LOOK OUT FOR COMPANY ployed. Jameson remained to visit with his sister before going back to his home in Miller, Neb. Many Umatilla people went to Irrigon Friday night to the Irrigon High School Carnival. Mrs. Minnie Sharpstein and Mrs. Deed Switzler spent Tuesday in Pendleton. Mrs. James Byrnes and daugh ter Joan and Mrs. Max Graybeal ' went to Irrigon Sunday night to hear Hazel Osborn and Tylena Dike at the Community Church. | The girls plan to come to Umatilla ' to hold services for a couple of weeks. The public is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McNabb and children spent last Wednesday in Pendleton. Mrs. Al Vieg entertained the pinochle club at her home last Wednesday. Prizes were won by Mrs. Glenn Ostrom and Mrs. Mel vin Eller. Other guests were the Madames Olives McNabb. Vane Hiatt, Gene Hiatt and the hostess. Mrs. George Sawyer and daugh- ter Donnalee spent Saturday in Pendleton. F. S. Baker spent the week end in The Dalles with his wife who had undercone an oneration. Mrs. Josephine T.iedloff returned to her home in Palo Alto, Calif., after visiting a few davs here with her sons. John and his wife and THE JOKER VOTE FOR —in the “Burke Bill”. Just as in 1918 the "drys” are at it again. Protect your freedom— defeat prohibition. C.J. spectacular pass completions took cided on another way. He took a the ball within the shadow of the train Sunday morning to Huron, goal line. The visitors, however, which is a train stop in the moun dug in deep and regained the tains near Gibbon. Ore. He shot his deer and returned home on the ball on their own two yard line as train the evening of the same day, the game ended. bringing the deer with him. The whole team played good Mr and Mrs. John Willingham s ball in spite of the fact that they daughter, Mrs. Jo Ann Anderson were considerably outweighed. Bill and children, who have been visit Schoonover’s kicking helped a lot ing here for several months, left in crucial periods. Perry of Pasco f for their home in Idaho Tuesday. Mi s. Emma Jaster and daughter did most of their ball carrying. He left Monday for La Grande. Vera was fast and tricky. The ground yardage gained by will enter the Eastern Oregon Col lege of Education. Mrs. Jaster re each team was: First half, Hermis turned Tuesday. ton gained 40 yards and lost three; Here's another hunting story. Pasco gained 90 and lost none. In Charles Bacon, who is recuperat the second half, Hermiston gained ing from a recent illness at his 48 yards, losing 10: Pasco gained home in Sumpter, Ore., had a deer 102 and lost none come in the vard of his home which Hermiston completed five pass he 'promptly shot. How's that for es to none for Pasco. Pasco had luck? a total of 25 yds. penalized against Magazine Area Kathryn McShane of Boise, Ida them to none for Hermiston. ho, former employee in the Maga The lineups were: Hermiston—Right end. Harken- zine Area Field Office, is a guest rider: right tackle. Jack Belt: right of Billie Coulter. Mrs. Coulter guard. Johnson: center, Jensen: gave a luncheon for her at the cafeteria while she was here. left guard. Hughes: left tackle. Miss Lucille Keenan was hostess Rugg: left end, Wilcox; quarter. at a dinner party Tuesday. Later Schoonover; right half, Matott; ' in the evening they went bowling. left half. Dick Belt: full. Williams. Those present were Misses Alice and Connie Frosh, Sue Graves, Martha Bussear, Clara Correa, La- U.O.D. NEWS Verne Myer, and Linda Neary. Mrs. Frances Troesch was shop Box Factory ping in Pendleton Saturday after- Here's a way to go hunting rn noon. bet you fellows haven’t thought of ! Thenora Myer is back to work Marshall Markham didn't have gas after being ill with the flu. to make a trip with his car so de I'll bet everyone sighs with re A • Another year A Successful Oregonian SENATOR L. M. Burton, Sec’y lief after their third typhoid shot’ Seems as though those old "bugs" have caused everyone about so much discomfort. Buitonl Buitonl Who lost a large black button with a gold colored rose on it? Owner may have same by calling for it at the Plant Security Office. and another BIG ELECTRIC SAVING! 1936 RATE REDUCTION $305,000.00 1937 RATE REDUCTION $110,000.00 1939 RATE REDUCTION $212,000.00 1941 RATE REDUCTION $487,000.00 1944 TWO “RATE DIVIDENDS TOTALING $600,000.00 SHORB Wit 313 X NO FOR Paid Adv. The Anti-Prohibition Committee of Oregon. G. J. McPeraon, Chairman; Pearson-4th Ave. Bldg., Portland CONGRESS —PL Pol. Under the American system of enterprise, this tax- Adv. paying, business-managed electric company has been ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 1.’ Alele 4***1/ J Se -rt -e- 6. mois reducing rates steadily for the past 34 years! Cost of electricity in many communities served by PP&L has been slashed as much as 75% since 1910. PP&L’s progressive spirit of development brought EASLEI you todays low electric rates. It also is your best FAST, DEPENDABLE SERVICE BETWEEN Portland — Hermitton — Pendleton assurance of greater and greater value for your elec tricity dollar in the better days to come. LaGrande and Baker ; — BRICK BUILDING WEST OF CREAMERY — t D. F. BELDING Agent Telephone 2391 Hermiston, Ore. PORTLAND-PENDLETON MOTOR TRANSPORT CO Corbett Bidg. Portland Pacific Power & Light Company YOUR BUSINESS-MANAGED POWER SYSTEM
