The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, February 15, 1945, Page 4, Image 4

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    HERMISTON HERALD
Published Every Thursday at
Hermiston, Umatilla County, Oregon
Alfred Quiring and Leander Quirins
Publishers
Entered at the post office at Her-
miston as Second Class Matter, Dec.
1906, Umatilla County, Oregon.
Subscription Ratea
One Year ........................... $2.00
Six Months ....................... 1.00
Mambot
PUB
Oveldr
RS 49sOCATI0N
The Makers of Peace Are in
the Front Lines
The much discussed problem of
permanent peace is gradually be­
ing settled in Europe by the des­
truction of the great disturber.
On the north, east, south and west
Germany is surrounded by twen­
ty great armies, marching toward
the Armageddon. The victory is
being won, not so much by the
councils of nations and the parlia­
ments of the world, as by the he­
roic deeds of our sons on the bat­
tle front toward the elimination
of the doctrines of a common foe
of our democratic institutions. It
appears necessary to destroy one
of the greatest nations on earth,
to destroy the fanaticisms of our
times. Germany, under maniacal
leaders with tyranical control,
seems destined to become a minor
power for a century or more, in
answer to Hitler's 1000 years. Re-
established after centuries of war­
ing provincial factions, it was re-,
stored to peaceful pursuits by the
old Emporor William and Bis­
mark. long before the time of the
late Kaiser. The Bismarkian re­
gime made a great nation, re­
stored agriculture, education, and
developed the great natural re­
sources. Now for three decades,
Union 76 Gasoline
Germany has been headed for a
fall. Through its deep belief in
its super powers it stubbornly re­
sists to the bitter end, led and con­
trolled by the illusions of a pow­
erful tyrant. Diplomacy, state­
craft, wisdom, surrendered to the
god of war, which had to be met
by war. All Germany’s achieve­
ments of science, philosopht , in­
vention. discovery and industry
for the good of mankind were
turned against mankind to be des­
troyed by a greater mankind that
had kept pace with the fear of
God in its hearts.
All our great leaders are strug­
gling for solutions to a permanent
peace, but the solution lies only
at the battle front. When our ar­
mies at the north, east, south and
west shall have converged at the
pyre of a great nation, then we
will have peace. May the«facts of
the strucale and all its philoso­
phies and idealogies be recorded
for the future of mankind, and
may we have a historical lesson
that will last for 1000 years.
STANFIELD NEWS
By Mre. Rote Hedrick
Mrs. Troy Coleman and daugh­
ter Shirley of Echo visited the
Stanfield high school on February
12 and Mrs. Coleman addressed the
Girls' League on “Building Per­
sonality and Character". The 38
girls and their sponsor. Mrs. Emil
Zivney, enjoyed the talk.
Harry Duke recently returned
from construction work in the
Aleutians and is visiting his bro­
ther John Duke and other rela­
tives for a while.
Mrs. William Reeves left Febru­
ary 15 to visit her son Harold and
wife in Arizona.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Thomas
bought the Philip Lesser home
near their home. The Lessers will
move to Yakima.
Mrs. John Condon, sister of Mrs.
Roy Duncan, who had visited here
since last September, returned to
Triton Motor Oil
UNION OIL COMPANY
Fuel Oil — Stove Oil — Burner Oil — Insect Sprays
Prompt Delivery Call 2751
—George Harkenrider
8
$
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1945
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
PAGE FOUR
her home in Kansas City February urge everyone to make bundles of
their paper and leave them at the
10.
Mrs. Marvin Ransier visited at Hiatt building by the Duncan ho­
the George Ransier home last tel.
Mrs. Joe Springer, chairman of
week. She states that her husband
is now teaching mathematics at the tin can drive, states that cans
his station in India. He is in the can be left at the cannery in Her-
miston every day.
Army Air Corps.
Announcement has been re-
Neil Wallace of Spokane, Wn.,
ceived here by Mrs. Daugtrey of will hold services at the Communi­
the marriage of Miss Jeannie Tay­ ty- church Wednesday, February
lor on January 27, to Jimmy Frost, 14th, in the interests of tracts for
a navy air cadet of Los Angeles, service men campaign. Mr. Wal­
lace is accompanied by his wife, a
but were married in Oklahoma.
Mr .and Mrs. Wm. Swaney re­ vocal soloist and vibra-harpist, and
ceived a wire from their daughter, i Miss Lillian Gregg, pianist .A film
Helen, who left February 5 for I "Men in Uniform" will be shown.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene McFarland
Mercides, Texas, to await the ar­
rival of her fiancee, that she ar­ and son Merrill of Yakima visited
rived safely and also that he is in here Sunday. They took some of
their furniture back with them.
also now in the States.
Arzie Smith returned Saturday
Mrs. Dene Baker and Mrs. Don
Kieth of Hermiston were visitors i from Spokane where he visited his
in Walla Walla over the week end. 1 family.
Mrs. George Campbell, teacher
Margie McCartney and Peter D.
of the third grade, spent the week Farley spent Thursday evening in
end in Weston, her husband com­ | Pendleton. They attended the
movie “30 Seconds Over Tokyo”.
ing up after her on Sunday.
Mrs. John Nichols, assisted by
Mrs. Clarence Campell (June
her sister, Mrs. Harris, and daugh­ Butson) was honored with a bridal
ter Madeline, were hosts Tuesday shower Thursday evening at the
afternoon at the former's home for home of her mother, Mrs. John
a Valentine party. Guests were I Butson.
Harmony club members. Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McNabb,
Trueblood of Payette and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ostrom and
Beth Childs were guests.
sons, Garry and Vane, all spent
Mrs. Fred Loughary states that Saturday in The Dalles. McNabb
her son Roy of the Navy is now remained to catch the boat Keith,
teaching Radar at his location in on which he is the skipper.
or near New Guinea.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McNabb
Rev. and Mrs. Neil Wallace, vi­ are parents of a baby girl born
bra harpist, and Miss Lillian Gregg Monday in St. Anthony's hospital
pianist, were delightful entertain­ in Pendleton. Grandparents are:
ers at the Presbyterian church on Mrs. Mary Wurster and Mr. and
Monday night. The illustrated Mrs. Pete McNabb.
tracts for the use of the boys in the
Glenn Aiken, who had the mis­
service were worth while.
fortune of injuring his eye when
Glenn Long is convalescing at the sight of a gun hit it, is recover­
his home following a major opera­ ing in the Grande Rhonde hospital
tion at the Post Hospital recently. in La Grande, where he was taken
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Gossage state to consult a specialist. Latest word
that their son Bill Gossage is still is that he was a little better.
guarding prisoners in Hawaii. He
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Van Scoy
has been there 31 months.
spent Thursday night at the Ray-
Miss Evelyn Waterman of Wei­ mond McNabb home. They were
ser, Idaho, visited her parents, Mr. on their way to Tulsa. Okla., from
and Mrs. Jo Waterman over the Pasco where they have been mak­
week end here.
ing their home while employed
Miss Barbara Wood, fifth grade there.
teacher, has returned to her duties,
Mrs. Laura Sampson entertained
fully recovered from her recent the Ladies Aid at her home at their
illness.
regular meeting Thursday after­
Mrs. M. Refvem, chairman of the noon.
Polio Fund drive, reports a total
Mr. and Mrs. John Mustard left
amount of $176 has been collected, Monday for Spokane. They took
which exceeds the quota and wish­ her mother. Mrs. Mattie Edwards.
es to thank all for their liberal sup­ who has been visiting her for two
port.
weeks, to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Blair spent
+8
Sunday in La Grande where they
visited Glenn Aiken, who is in the
By Mre. Glenn Oetrom
hospital there. His sister, Mrs.
The Umatilla Boy Scout troop is Harley Cornett, who has been with
helping with the paper drive and him, returned with them to con-
It’s Grand News
-/"* "I
First National
Bank
: •
4
of Hermiston
: •
----------------------------------------------------------- $
i >
First National Bank of Hermiston
F. B. SWAYZE, President
tinue her duties as teacher in the|
local high school.
I
Mr. and Mrs. James Byrnes
spent Tuesday in Walla Walla
where they attended a funeral of
her uncle. Ernest Brennen.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Eller spent
Tuesday in Pendleton on business.
Mrs. Alma Knudson and child­
ren of Wallula spent Monday and
Tuesday here visiting friends.
Joe Tucker of the U. S. Air
Corps stationed in Seattle, spent
Saturday here visiting with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tucker.
Mrs. Frank Clark, Mrs. Harry
Rodenbaugh and son Keith spent
Monday evening in Pendleton
where they attended the movie.
QUAUTY
SHOE
REPAIRING
Wil! Pay Prompt
Attention To
Mail Orders
LEE’S SHOE SHOP
123 S. E. Court — Pendleton
"Since You Went Away".
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Martin and
daughter Susan spent Saturday in
Pendleton.
Mrs. Martin
and
daughter remained to visit a few
days with her parents.
Walter Thorne of Baker spent
Monday visiting at the James
Byrnes home.
LET US SOLVE
YOUR EYESIGHT
PROBLEM!
If your eyes trouble you come here
for • 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
Near Bue Depot
A RED & WHITE ¿
You Can Now Own
Your Home
Take Advantage Now OS
This new Iliberal F. H. H. Plan
Check the Figures Below
$
: »
Of this amount you Need Pay in Cash Only $ 250.00
Monthly Payment (including taxes, interest
fire insurance) for a Period of 48 Months
Will be..................................................... ! $ 41.94
At the end of this period you will have an
$1,044.00
Investment Equity in your home of
At which time your Monthly Payment
29.04
Drops to.................................................... 1
$
40.00
Compare this with the Rent You Now Pay :
As An Owner, After 48 Months
Your Monthly Payment Will Be $29.04
Of this payment you will pay off the
mortgage debt with an average
monthly installment of
. $13.88
The Actual Cost to you in Achieving Home
Ownership per month is .... !
15.21
You Will Actually Save Each Month thru
Purchase..........................................
24.79
297.48
This means an Annual Return on the Money Invest­
ed by you at the end of 48 months of 28 per cent
Every 3 4-10 years you will Save $1000.00.
P
P
INTERSTATE HOMES, INC
ELMER FRITZKE at HERMISTON HOTEL
$
$
Buy all your food requirements under one roof. Buy your guaranteed Red &
White brand foods, your fresh fruits and vegetables, your quality meats at
Red & White. You need to make only one stop and you save money besides.
— FRESH PRODUCE —
LETTUCE
2 bu. 17c
CELERY
... lb. 13c
CARROTS
2 bu. 17c
ALSO: Rome Beauty, Delicious and Spitzenberg
Apples — Grapes — Broccoli — Cauliflower.
— MEAT DEPARTMENT —
Salmon — Halibut — Oysters — Kippered Cod
— Smoked Herring —
— Bulk Kraut — M ince Meat —
CHOICE CUTS OF BEEF — PORK AND VEAL.
— Liver — Tongues — Hearts —
FRESH SMELT
2 lbs. 23c
WHEAT CEREAL, R. & W.
........ 28 oz. 18c
BEETS, Diced ........................
.. No. 2 can 14c
PUMPKIN, R. & W................
No. 2%2 can 15c
SPINACH, R. & W.................
No. 21, can 21c
COCOA, Hershey’s ............................... 12 lb. 12c
EXTRACTS, Lemon & Van., R. & W., 2 oz. 43c
EXTRACTS, Imitation Van., Pheasant, 8 oz. 21c
15 oz. 11c
BRAN FLAKES, R. & W. .
18 oz. 12c
CORN FLAKES, R. & W. .
CORN BREAD MIX, Cinch
lb. 21c
25 lbs. $1.09
FLOUR, R. & W..................
.... 1 lb. 15c
SPLIT PEAS, Washburn’s
CAN YOU INVEST YOUR MONEY TO BETTER ADVANTAGE?
It would take a pproximately 60 years to earn this
amount 1 from savings bank interest!
»
$
i
<
Phone 2411
a
a
Coffee, led & White
LENTILS
Washburn’s. 1 lb.
PEARL BARLEY
Washburn's. 1 lb.
APPLE BUTTER
Couer d’ A., 38. oz.'
GRAPE JAM
R. & W.. 2 lbs. ‘
PEACH JAM
Tak-A-TastC. 2 lbs.
MUSTARD
R. & W.
9 oz.
WALNUTS. Large
Franquettes, 1 lb.
PEANUT BUTTER
Skippy
1 lb.
PEANUT BUTTER
Play Mate, 2 lbs.
TENDERONI
6 oz....................
10c
43c
45c
39c
29c
7c
STARCH. Corn or Gl.
R. & W.......... 1 lb.
PKG
lb. 33c - 2 lbs. 63c
Hermiston Trading Cn