The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, January 18, 1945, Page 3, Image 3

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    THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1945.
UMATILLA
NEWS
By Mr». Gltnn Ottrom
The newly elected officers of
Improved Order of Redmen were
host to a turkey dinner in honor
of the outgoing chiefs Thursday
night, January 4 at 6:30. The
wives , members of Pocahontas of
the incoming chiefs, cooked and
served the dinner to about 26 pres­
ent. At 8 p. m. the Redmen went
to their wigwam for their meeting
and installation of the following
chiefs: Sacham, John Blair; Jr.
PAGE THRBBe
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
Sagamore, A. H. Smith; Sr. Saga­
more. Clarence Wiegand; Prophet,
L. A. Blakely; Chief of Records, W.
R. Nugent; Keeper of Waumpum,
H. B. Hull; Collector of Waumpum
J. A. Stephens.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harryman
have announced the engagement
of their daughter Fern to Joseph
Sabaneo of Wallula, Wash. The
wedding is to take place Saturday.
January 20, at 2:00 o’clock in the
Methodist church in Hermiston,
with Rev. W. A. MacArthur read­
ing the services. Miss Harryman
was a member of the class of ’44
and has been employed with the.
River Terminal Co. Mr. Sabaneo
is employed on the boat “Defi­
ance.” Miss Harryman was hon­
ored with a shower Tuesday even­
ing at the James Byrnes home
with her schoolmates as guests.
The centerpiece was made up of a
miniature model of the "Defance-
and river with a girl waiting on
the shore.
Mrs. R. E. McNabb was honored
with a shower at her home Tues­
day evening with about 24 friends
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Baldwin and
Mrs. Ursel Hiatt returned home
Friday from a trip to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Von Hiatt and two
daughters of Astoria visited the
first of the week here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hiatt.
The P T. A. held a cooked food
sale in Hull's store Saturday, net­
ting around $28.00.
Mrs. Merle Martin and daugh­
ter Susie spent Wednesday and
Thursday of last week in Pendle-
FU
: •
: •
: •
First National
Bank
of Hermiston
$
AVES7
First National Bank of Hermiston
F. B. SWAYZE, President
$
AeeMecMeceMeeNiner
Buy
Stone's
A Meats! You get more
flavor, more nutrition for
point. Stone's efficient dis-
m keeps prices low. too!
Dry Picked
Rabbits
Fancy
DASH SOAP Dissolves
instantly in hot or cold water.
LIFEBUOY SOAP
NOUTO SAVE
For that
clean “safe” feeling.
cake ...
X TOILET SOAP
three cakes and save.
RINSO SOAP
Velveeta, a delicious, digestible cheese
Rich suds in soft or hard water.
nutrients. 24 points.
WOODBURY SOAP
lovely soap
South American
complexion.
, easy popping.
Softasilk
SWEETHEART SOAP
Mild, sweet & deliciously scented,
cake .................... 3 for 16
Buy Softasilk cake flour for baking the easy
Stone's and save.
Sunbird
29
Household
43
Royal Crystal—i
box in either
iodized.
Nu Bora, full strength bleach at a saving price.
Pork
Fruits
Quality Tissue, soft, gentle & absorbent, 650 sheet per roll.
ton with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Eller spent
Thursday night and Friday in Pas-
co. A friend, Mrs. Eleanor Marsh­
all, returned with them to spend
a couple of weeks here,
Mrs. Florence Woodard of Port­
land, who has been visiting her
daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Ostrom in Spokane, stopped
and visited friends Saturday, going
to Pendleton Sunday to visit a sis­
ter-in-law before joining her hus­
band in Salem, who has retired
from the railroad and has pur-
chased a home and gas station in
Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller spent
Friday in Walla Walla.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mustard, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Reynolds and
Mrs. Dale Montgomery attended
the Eagles lodge meeting in Pen­
dleton last Wednesday evening.
Herbie McNabb has returned to
Farragut after a furlough here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Pete McNabb.
Bill Hull has returned to his
home in Pomeroy after visiting a
week here with his aunt and un­
cle, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hull.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warnstrom
and daughters spent Sunday visit­
ing his parents in Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Russell and
daughter Betty Lou of Portland
spent the week end here at the
home of their niece and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Arnold, and Mr.
Russell attended to business.
Mrs. Jake Jacobson and a friend
from Pendleton spent one day last
week visiting with Mrs. John Mus­
tard.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knudson
have returned from a few days
spent in Portland.
James and Stella Rae Bramer
arrived Sunday to spend a week
with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Byrnes. Their home is
in La Grande, but with their par­
ents have been in Oswego since
Christmas because of the serious
illness of their grandmother "Bra-
mer”.
The Senior class with their ad­
viser Thomas Chapman motored to
Walla Walla Monday and had their
pictures taken at Kennell-Ellis
Studio. Those going were Mr. and
Mrs. Chapman. Barbara Tonies,
Leona Laird, Fern Bray, Sara
Wurster, Dottie Reeves. Eleanor
Eckert, Lewis Gilham, James Bar-
bouletos and Dan Cooney.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete McNabb vis­
ited at Ordnance Friday.
Mrs. M. B. Eller and Mrs. Elea­
nor Marshall spent Tuesday in
Pendleton.
IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS
By Mr». Grace Shoun
VMiF'L)
Large 2 12 Tin
Crystal Marmalade........
Diamond Peanut Butter
Peter Pan Peanut Butter
Blue Karo Syrup...........
Sea
Mussels
Old Monk French
Black
Sauce
Eze A
Mothers Cocoa..
Fénix Chocolate
Cocoamalt........
jar
jar
jar
oz. tin .lb
16-oz. .32
). pkg. .43
-OZ.
-oz.
10
oz.
APPLES
Deluxe
Points.
2nd Lt. Earl Steward has been
transferred from Oklahoma to a
Denver post.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grider and
the Ora Thompsons were Hermis­
ton visitors Tuesday.
Herman Duus received word
Monday that his father, J. C. Duus
of Estacada, had passed away. He
was 89 years old. Mr. and Mrs.
Duus are to go to Estacada to the
funeral which will be at 2:00 p. m.
Roy Stamp of Heppner visited
his sisters, Mrs. C. W Acock and
Mrs. J. A. Shoun and their fami­
lies Sunday.
Jack D. McFall has been promo­
ter to Sargeant at a U. S. carrier
base in France. He is an aircraft
welder.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bailey. Miss
Kennedy, Miss Eddy and Miss Wil­
cox were Pasco visitors Sunday.
They brought Mrs Bailey’s sister,
Mrs Kenneth Matson and two
small children back with them.
Robert Larson. S. 2/c, has been
visiting here and at Kennewick.
He is from Farragut, Idaho.
Mrs. Jensen of San Francisco
left for her home after spending
some time here with her daughter.
Mrs Wm. Slate and family
The Irrigon basketball team
went to Heppner Friday evening
with two teams. Heppner won
both games, 30-20 and 17-7.
Mrs. Roy Minnick arrived home
from Portland where she has been
with Mr. Minnick who is recover­
ing from an operation in a hospi­
tal there.
The C. W. Acocks disposed of
their last 1200 turkeys Monday
through the Grandview plant at
Pasco.
Don Kenny was a Hermiston
visitor Monday. The W. C. Isoms
were Pendleton visitors Saturday.
The William Gollyhorns are re­
modeling their kitchen and are
adding a bathroom and an extra
bedroom.
Lawrence Smith, the new own­
er of the Maynard Hoagland place,
went to Hermiston Saturday.
Mrs. Nellie Netter and three
small children left for their home
at Aurora after spending several
days with her sister. Mrs. Sam
Umiker and family. This was her
former home.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Duus
went to Pendleton Thursday to see
their daughter LaVern and 14 oth­
er nurses graduate from St. Antho­
ny’s hospital. LaVern spent the
week end at home, going back
Sunday evening to work at the
hospital.
Mrs. Sam Umiker and Mrs. Lil­
lie Warner have both been quite
ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Jennings of Pen­
dleton spent the week end with the
Milton Bailey family.
ECHO NEWS ITEMS
Funeral services for Mrs. C. B.
Greene were held at the Methodist
church in Echo Monday afternoon
with Rev. Earl Cotton presiding.
Miss Brice of Pendleton sang two
solos. Pall bearers were Sloan
Thomson, D. C. Penney, Muri Ber­
ry, Leo Clark, C. L. Gray and Roy
Penney. All of the Greene child­
ren were here for the service ex-
cpt William, who is in srvice in the
South Pacific. Miss Ina Watten-
burger, sister of Mrs. Greene, came
from Stockton, Cal., for the funer-
al.
Zoe McFaul, son of Mrs. N. H.
McFaul, writes that he is now Sta­
tioned in Scotland. He was in Ice-
land for about two years and en­
joys the change to a milder cli­
mate.
February 3 has been set as the
date for holding the Echo commu­
nity institute session. The meet­
ing will be in the city hall with
forenoon and afternoon sessions.
Among the speakers so far secured
will be Dean Duback of Oregon
State college. Further details of
the program will be announced la­
ter.
M. E. Meyers suffered a stroke
Wednesday and was taken to the
Pendleton hospital but reports
Sunday morning were that his at­
tack was a light one and he is im­
proving rapidly. Mr. Myers was
in Hermiston for a load of feed
when he was stricken.
A letter from Staff Sgt. Hario
Rogers to his mother, Mrs. Grace
B. Rogers of the Meadows, says he
is with the 7th army in southern
France and is well. The weather
(Contnued on Page 4)
LET US SOLVE
YOUR EYESIGHT
PROBLEM!
If your eyes trouble you come here
for a thorough examination . . . .
Modern glasses ground to fit if
they are needed.
Over 30 Years Successful
Optical Experience!
DR. DALE ROTHWELL
OPTOMETRIST
418 South Main St. — Pendleton