PAGE SIX
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
BULLDOGS WIN
RETURN GAME
FROM UMATILLA
lied nations time to arm and equip.
I think we comprehend also the re
sultant privation among Russian
civilians.
“Return of 70,000,000 Russian
people to devastated homes in lib
erated territory with only the lit
tle clothing they are wearing has
added to an already urgent emer
gency. That the time to act is
now is shown in the recent appeal
direct from the American Ambas
sador.”
The Hermiston Bulldogs defeat
ed a scrappy Umatilla five on the
local floor Tuesday evening, 39 to
18. The preliminary was a little
more emphatic, the Hermiston
Bees trouncing a less experienced
group from Umatilla 68 to 8, with
Rugg leading the scorers with 14
Tap Dancing I* Feature
points.
An interesting feature of the
The headliner was a duplication
of an earlier win over the Umatil Hood River-Hermiston basketball
la quintet. In early stages of the contest Saturday night was a half-
game, the visitors made matters time entertainment presented by
quite interesting for Coach Frank nine members of the tap dancing
Davison’s charges. The Bulldogs class. with a duet highlighting the
held a 7-6 advantage at the quar event. Members of the duet were
ter mark, increasing this to 15 to Beverly Barker and Mary Hall,
10 by half time. The Bulldogs, with the chorus composed of Lau
however, came back with a rush ra Dee Peterson, Donna Mohr,
in the serond half to swamp the Shirley Kelly, Twlla Roudebush,
Tom Chapman-coached lads from Dolores Watkins, Doloris Sturm
Umatilla. The three-quarter score and Leia McConnell. These fea
read 27 to 18 and the final whistle tures. which are under the direc
saw the lead increased to 39 to 18. torship of G. C. Humphreys, band
The Umatilla quint will be heard director, are being well received
from in B league circles this year. by the basketball crowds.
In both losses to Hermiston, they
have fought to the final whistle,
finally succumbing to a smooth-
working taller Hermiston five.
Although the Bulldogs did not
display their finesse they showed
The first Order of the Eastern
against Hood River Saturday Star meeting of the year, follow
night, they domineered the contest ing installation, was held Wednes
throughout. Frank Harkenrider day, January 24th, in the Masonic
and Glen Wilcox again combined hall, with Rachael Jackson, Wor
their efforts to lead in the scoring thy Matron, presiding. Sue Wade,
department, 11 and 9 points, re Lena Wade, Beth Childs and Fre-
spectively.
dia Pierce were initiated in the or
The lineups follow:
der. Each of the four new mem-
Hermiston 39
18 Umatilla | bers was presented with a Star
Schoonover 2
F 9 B Barbouletos , jewel from a member of her im-
Pierson 2
F 1 J Barbouletos | mediate family.
Belt 7
C
1 Kennedy
Mrs. Roy Taylor of Ordnance,
Wilcox 9
G
Gilham 1 was presented with a small gift
Harkenrider 11 G
7 Hueson from the Chapter, in appreciation
Substitutes—Hermiston: Matott, of her constant willingness to help
Keller 4, Jensen, Connor 4. Uma- with musical numbers on numer
tilla: Cooney, Bray.
ous occasions.
Following the regular meeting a
social hour was held, with the fol
lowing committee in charge: Mrs.
Glenn Ripley, chairman, Mrs.
Max Piger, Mrs. Ann Sommerer
Call for all Oregon to join forces Thompson, and Mrs. Maude Cor
with the rest of the nation in aid nell.
Rachael Jackson, Worthy Ma
ing those Russians who have been
stripped of all their possessions in tron, is planning the evening to
cluding clothing was issued today especially honor the immediate
families of all men and women in
by Governor Earl Snell.
His statement which supports the service at the next regular
the work now under way in all the meeting to be held February 14th.
communities of the state reads as All members and visitors from
other chapters are cordially invit
follows:
___
“The ‘Share Your Clothes With ed to attend.
The Russians', campaign is an op
portunity to aid humanity and the
united war effort.
"I think we are appreciative of
the prolonged resistance in Russia
Children of this area who were '
which permitted others of the al-
afraid that they would miss their |
annual snow man were greeted1
with a white carpet Tuesday morn
ing. Although this snow was gone
by noon, a new coat was applied
Wednesday morning. The depth
was probably slightly less than one
inch, but miniature snow men ap
peared about and snowballs were
seen flying here and there.
The report for the week follows:
Date
Max. Min.
January 24
35
30
_____ — Termista - -----
January 25 ...
35
28
-- fetimiist Church------
January 26 ............... 35
30
January 27
33
30
January 28
33
29
January 29
32
29
January 30
35
27
Topic for Worship
EASTERN STAR
INITIATES FOUR
GOVERNOR CALLS
FOR RUSSIAN AID
CAPT. AFFLECK
IS TRANSFERRED
Capt. Dean H. Affleck has re
cently been transferred from Uma
tilla Ordnance Depot to Ft. Lewis,
Washington.
When Capt. Affleck reported to
U.O.D in December, 1943, the
Post Hospital had just been com- |
pleted but not opened. Col. A. S
Buyers, Commanding Officer at
U.O.D., has said that it was large
ly due to Capt. Affleck's industry
and organizing ability that the
Post Hospital was opened and
placed on a full operating basis as
soon as it was.
•
Capt. Affleck was extremely
well thought of by all the employ
ees of the Depot who had any con
tact with him. The entire hospital
staff, and for that mater, the entire
Depot, is going to miss him, but all
those who knew him are certain
that he will make a success in his
new assignment.
____ _
LOCAL RELATIVE
PASSES AWAY
A. E. Pierson passed away Jan
uary 27th at White Salmon, Wn.,
after several years of failing
health, but took ill only ten days
before he passed on. The funeral
was held Tuesday at White Salmon
where he also was buried.
Mr. Pierson was born December
24, 1864, in Sweden, and when 17
years old came to America. The
Piersons made their home in Her
miston years ago, but have lived
in White Salmon the past five
years.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Annie Pierson, and six sons
and one daughter: Emil Pierson of
Eugene: J. W. Pierson of White
Salmon; E. F. (Frank) Pierson of
Hermiston: Mrs. Marie Winebar-
February 4, 1945
^ÿour War Bond
inreoimont fs
Your fnrriiímrnt
in Ame rira » * *
ger of White Salmon; C. E. Pierson
of Condon; T. R. Pierson of Hepp
ner, and P. N. Pierson of The
Dalles. Also 18 grandchildren and
two great grandchildren survive.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Pierson, ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. T. R.
Pierson of Heppner, left Monday
to attend the funeral. They re
turned Wednesday.
•
COMPLETE SCHEDULE OF WORSHIP SERVICES
a.m.
GOOD MUSIC USOTTE88%M
• p.m. SUNDAY EVENING CLUB HOUR
II
BIBLE STUDY & PRAYER
WED
S P M
Motors - Irons - Sweepers
Toasters - Mixers
“WE FIX IT”
Leave work at Oregon Hdwe. or
at Pulley’s Addition
W&H Electric Shop
Art Green of the Paint Shop is
back on the job after being ill sev
eral days.
James Denning from the Mach
ine Shop reported to Portland last
week for his physical examination
prior to induction.
Clive McVickers is on annual
leave for several days this week.
— HERE TO STAY —
Personnel—
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Seheerger
spent several days in Portland this
week visiting their daughter. They
returned Wednesday.
Seems as if there was a “bit” of
excitement in the Hiring Hall one
day last week. "Estie" was hiring
an erstwhile composer when he
suddenly burst into song to prove
his talent! Estie was thoroughly
convinced.
Inspection—
May Nusser, Hermiston, and
Bob Sasser, Minan, Ore., are re-
hired and back to work.
Mr. Hawkins is ill with the flu
this week.
Mr. Manning moved his family
here from Ogden. Utah.
Mr. Potratz has returned from
two weeks business trip to Oregon
City, Ore.
Stock Control—
Marian Hibbard is ill and will be
absent for about two weeks.
Motor Transportation—
Charlotte Corneille and Delbert
Denman have been ill this week.
CAN MAKE PROMPT DELIVERY — AM HAUL
ING WOOD FROM A HEPPNER MILL!
GREEN HEAVY SLAB WOOD—
NO SAWDUST LOADS EITHER TWO OR
FOUR CORDS Price Per Cord
NEW SUPPLIES ARRIVING DAILY!
Inland Cooperative
“The Farmers Own Store”
Hermiston, Oregon
Tom Clarke visited Hanford last making their home there.
week on business.
Misses Shirley and Betty Juhn
ke visited friends in the Barnes
Magazine Area—
Alice and Connie Frosh spent General Hospital in Vancouver,
Saturday in Walla Walla, visiting Wash., last week end.
Hazel Bousquet and Rose Tuft
friends and shopping.
Vida Keith and Sue Graves are land have moved their office down
stairs. We don’t know if they feel
back to work after being ill.
Marian Rice has been in Port like they’ve come down a “step” in
land this last week due to the the world or not!
death of her mother. We wish to
Miss Helen Greer returned this
extend our sympathy to her.
week from a visit to Oakland, Cal.
The Equipment and Labor Divi
sion have a new employee, Mrs.
Evelyn Dunn, who resides in Pen
dleton.
Hermiston Transfer
What's that on Jack Farmer's
upper lip? Can it be soot? uh-huh,
H. H. Gailey, Prop.
Guess it’s a misplaced eye-brow.
LOCATED FOURTH HOUSE
— HERE TO STAY —
E. OF HERMISTON GRADE
West Area—
Doris McAtee and Elizabeth SCHOOL - RIDGEWAY AVE.
Jones of Personnel are in the West Bonded and Insured for Local
Area office this week.
and Long Distance Hauling
Word has been received of the
Phone 3091, Hermiston. For
marriage of Miss Joyce Wells, for
Your Hauling Needs
mer employee, and Norman Corey,
in Portland, recently. They are
============
N i J h 4 ill /
SAFEWAY
With ration points so precious any
point savings you can make on non.
rationed items aid just that much in
buying your rationed food needs
There are
esirable
still plenty of good, wholesome,
in
foods on which
point free
or you
low
in points—and,
these, are Safeway
saves
money as well as points
To
> A 95 expact
ft less at Safgwtf
4 When you shop at Safeway, you save on eer,
every day.
listings shelf
below
are just
a purch
few ase
of Safeway
s low The
everyday
prices
Mrs. Wright’s Bread, enriched . 11, lb. .13
1 lb. pkg. .1 1
Raisin Bread, Julia Lee Wrights 11, lb. .12 COCOA
Our Mother's
Ralston Ry-Krisp Wafers
12 oz. pkg. .24 CANTERBURY TEA 14 lb. 4 •
RED BEANS
5 lb. pkg. A 3
Small and large whites
′*•
BLUE ROSE RICE 5 lb. pk. g g
Choice Grade
•WW
SUN-MAID RAISINS
Puffed
15 oz. pkg.
Snowflake Crackers..........
Kerr Preserves, assorted ....
Marmalade, Tibbets Brook
2 lb. bag .29
SUNSWEET PRUNES
2 lb. jar .49
Medium
2 lb. pkg. .29
2 lb. jar .25
NOODLE SOUP MIX
Lipton’s
Peanut Butter, Bev’ly, 2 lb. jar 45c, - lb. .25
3 pkgs. .27
RANCHO SOUPS 1012-oz.
Starr Jam, purple plum
No. 212 jar .35
Veg. and Tomato
can; -27
Miracle Whip, Kraft
... quart jar .40
FISH FLAKES
14 oz can .38
Sea-Leet
Sperry Pancake Flour ..
- 3 lb. pkg. .32
Suzanna Pancake Flour .... 312 lb. pkg. .19
BUY MORE
WAR BONDS
Duff’s Waffle Mix
14 oz. pkg. .22
AND STAMPS!
Van Camp’s Tenderoni 6 oz. pkgs., 2 - .15
*
AIRWAY COFFEE
3
Safeway’ fruits and vegetables are
rushed from farm to store.
lb. bag
I Q
•
21b
4.45
mild and tasty
whole bean coffee
ORANGES
California Navels
WHITE GRAPEFR’T lb. .08
Sleepy Hollow
SYRUP
Cane and Maple
Pint Bottle
5 LB. JAR
California, solid, crisp
DICED CARROTS No. 303
Blue Tag
jar
RED TAG BEETS
Choice Sliced
APPLE JUICE
S & W brand
No. 2
can
12 oz. bot.
— flour —
Kitchen Craft
50 lb. sack $1.99
25 lb. sack $1.02
20
GRADE B FOWL lb
New York Dressed
° 2
" 35
SAUERKRAUT
qt.
Delicious with franks.
•15
GROUND BEEF
4 Points
,b .28
LAMB STEW
Grade A and B
lb.
.19
BEEF POT ROAST
3 pts., Grade A
lb.
•28
SIRLOIN STEAK lb.
11 pts.. Grade A
.40
.21
HONEY
lb. .061
.26
BEEF TONGUE
No Points!
BLACK COD
CABBAGE
pkg.
M lb. pkg.
BROWN BEANS 17 oz. jar
Vegetarian
BEEF HEARTS
No Points!
FRESH OYSTERS
Utah Type
TREE TEA
Black Tea
Regardless of cut or price, Safeway
meats are guaranteed to please you.
Mixed, fresh.
CELERY
Black Tea
G UH RAH TEED RI EAT
.58
NOB HILL
5 lbs.
′
U.S. No. 1’s - 100 lbs. $3.69
POTATOES
SALAD VEGETABLES
ÀAAAAAAAAAAÀAAAAAAAAAAÀA
Brooders - Fencing - Feeders
(Continued from page 1)
Arizonas, juicy.
Order Hour Wood Now
Chicken Supplies
U.O.D. NEWS
FRESH PRODUCe
ELECTRIC APPLIANCE
REPAIRS
SEE US FOR
Come get your share of táese
FIRST SNOWFALL
RECORDED HERE
"JESUS AND OUR
DOUBTS"
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1945
SLICED SALMON
SLICED HALIBUT
$1.19
pt
lb
,b
lb
.65
.32
.42
45
ROUND STEAK
13 pts.. Grade A
616
Y—Y
MILL ENDS WHEN AVAILABLE—
Cora
HAVE SOME PART DRY SLAB WOOD—
Cora
I DO ALL MY BUYING
$12
I JUST CANT MAKE ENOS
MEET, SARAH MV FOOD
BILLS ARE
$12
so 8G
P
A
eA’i
FOR ONE THING,
SUE. you SHOULD
SWITCH TO MY
F
STORE
.
WILL DELIVER TO ECHO. HERMISTON. STANFIELD: FOR
GREATER DISTANCES SMALL MILEAGE CHARGE EXTRA!
PLAY SAFE — SEE OSCAR CHRISTIANSON
— FOR PROMPT AND RELIABLE DELIVERIES —
Drop a card Box 126 Stanfield or Phone 602 Stanfield or 2472
Heppner, or Leave Your Orders at Sloan ’s Shell Sta.. Stanfield.
WHO 00-0!
WHO 00-0!
SEE PRICES ARE
HUSH
AT ONE STORE NOW,
PLAINLY MARKED
JOHNNY '
AND HAVE MONEY LEFT
ON THE SHELVES.
FOR OTHER THINGS come
ALONG fu SHOW you
HOW SILLY I VE BEEN •
IM SWITCHING TO
SAFEWAY RIGHT
.
Now !
,