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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1945)
PAGE FOUR THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1945 THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. HERMISTON HERALD Onward Christian Soldier, The Battle Hymn of the Republic, The Published Every Thursday at Hermiston, Umatilla County, Oregon Star Spangled Banner and God Bless America, should become im Alfred Quiring and Leander Quiring mortalized from palm to pine and shore to shining shore, at every Publishers shrine of liberty. Entered at the post office at Her miston as Second Class Matter, Dec. 1906. Umatilla County, Oregon. Bit Mn. Rute Hedrick Subscription Rates Mrs. Bill Gudgel returned Sun One Year ........................... $2.00 day from a week’s visit with her sons at Walla Walla and at Pen Six Months ....................... 1.00 dleton. Males Martin Refvem returned Mon day from a nice visit with his son Robert and wife and baby, at Burlingame. Cal. Mrs. Fred Shelton and daugh ter, Mrs. Marshall Brooks, ar All the other nations of the rived here from Michigan Mon world after the end of the war day. should bend the knee to the United Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Caplinger States—those of the Axis for mer and sons visited at the Hedrick cy and those of the Allies and neu home Sunday, the occasion being trals, because they were not en Dicky’s birthday, but he was too gulfed by the Axis war mongers. ill with a cold to have a party. We do not say this boastfully, but Mrs. Manuel Picanso is quite ill in a humble spirit of fairness to at her home with rheumatic fev the great war leaders and our ar er. mies and navies. As the days pass Sgt. Frank Porter, who has been slowly and the sand glass ebbs visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. with the certain death of our pow L. O. Porter, reported on Monday erful enemies, we are compelled to Fort Lewis again. to reflect more and more on the Ladies Aid will have another all final fate of civilization had we re day session March 1. Besides sew mained out of the struggle. Not ing for the Red Cross, a War Ser only have the nations discovered vice program, in charge of Miss the power of our foes, but we and Berry and Inez McCormick will they have discovered the power of be given in honor of our boys who a free nation fighting for the liber are away. Mrs. Loughary will be ties of mankind for which the hostess. world should be truly grateful. Latest word concerning John I. Krause is that he has been promo- General DeGaule has likened ted to Staff Sergeant. He is an himself to Joan of Arc. We had electrical specialist in the Ninth hoped that he had the soul of the Air Force in France and his group great spirit of France. But his re services and maintains the A26 cent actions cause us to lose faith. Invader, the newest, fastest, med The cause of France may have ium bomber. He entered the ser from Fort Lewis in October gone to his head rather than to his vice 1941. heart. On Sunday a nine pound son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard With all the discussion of the Herrick at St. Anthony’s hospital. Curfew order no one has suggest He has been named Charles Em ed speakeasies for the swingshift erson Herrick. Mrs. Edgar Hoosier was hostess ers. With this addition everybody could have their fun from the rock to her former Stanfield friends, bound coast of Maine to the Gold who now reside at or near Pen en Gate, while the boys fight and dleton, on February 16 at her home on N. W. Seventh. Those die on the global battle lines. enjoying the affair were Mrs. Ivan Dunning, Miss Thelma Walk A public movement has already er, Mrs. William Glenn, Mrs. Bob- been started throughout the coun ert Starkweather and daughters, try to prevent returning soldiers Jessie and Evelyn, Mrs. Kenneth from being flim flammed in the Trumbull, Mrs. Lowell Caplinger, purchase of homes and farms Mrs. Frankie Lane and daughter through government funds. In the Marie Lane Thompson. Mrs. Lynn meantime the chops of speculators Raney and Miss Neva Behme, and and unconscienable owners are be Sophronia Isackson was ill and ing licked with eagerness at some unable to come. Her sister. Jo of the chances resembling those ofj Liesegang, was preferably enter- the last post war. | taining her Sgt. husband, whose STANFIELD NEWS ONedre RS furlough expires soon. Parties like the above related interesting things about Stanfield when it was only the small town. Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott were hostesses for an evening at bridge last Saturday night. Mrs. Refvem held high score and Mrs. Era Green held low score. Mrs. F. B. Stuart and Mrs. Margaret Daughtrey were assistant hostes ses. About 20 of the Girls League and their sponsor, Mrs. Emil Znv- ney were entertained at Hermis ton by the Girls League there last Friday night and enjoyed it heart- ily. Twenty ladies attended a very profitable home Economics meet ing at Echo on Feb. 14 at the home of Mrs. William Helmick. Sub ject discussed was color and fur niture arrangement. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reeves and daugnters were guests Sunday at the Jake Ruebers, parents of Mrs. Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. John Weisner and family of Hermiston and Earl W. Gardner and family of Sandy are the new occupants of the Coe farm, preparatory to turkey rais ing. Mrs. Dene Baker started work February 1C at the Housing Pro ject office at Ordnance. Little Terry accompanies her and enjoys the Day Num- ry with probably 25 other children. Miss Gene Wilson and Miss Pauline Bullard recently from Wichita, visited the Ladies Aid last Thursday in the interest of Arts and Crafts. Twelve or more ladies and possibly some high school girls are expected to be at the first meeting at the church on Thursday night at 7 p. m. March 1. Lucian Jouannault returned on Monday from several days visit in Portland. Word has been received here of the approaching marriage of both Melvin and Lennä Lawrence, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lawrence live at Depoe Bay. Miss Barbara Wood visited the home folks at Prescott, Wash., over the week enk. Mrs. Mabel Richards entertain ed the home economics club last Tuesday afternoon at her home. Seven members attended. CARD OF THANKS May we take this means of neighbors and thanking our friends who so kindly rendered assistance to us last Thursday when our home was destroyed by fire. We want you to know your acts of friendship are greatly ap preciated. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Turner BOARDMAN NEWS By Frances Skoubo A birthday dinner honoring Mr. McLouth and Mr. Davis on their 71st birthday was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mc Louth here in Boardman. Those invited were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hooker, Mrs. Harry Hamman and Mrs. Lester Carson, all from Her miston, Mr. and Mrs. Agee, Lee and Mrs. McLouth. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McLouth and Mr. and Mrs. Bob McLouth and families. A creamery meeting was held in the Grange hall Monday for the purpose of nominating a director for this district. A. E. McFarland was nominated. The election is to be held in Hermiston on the 28th of February. Earl Briggs returned home Fri day after visiting friends and rel atives at the coast. Mr. McFarland and Pat Hunt- ting from Irrigon motored to Sil ver Creek to attend the funeral of Leon Huntting, Pat Huntting’s father. Mr. McFarland is going to attend a quarterly Interstate. Creamery meeting Wednesday be- | fore returning home. Greenfield Grange met in the | hall Saturday evening with the average large crowd. Mrs. Dan F. B. SWAYZE, President iel arranged a very nice program in which Reba Falconer sang two numbers, Mr. Carpenter reported on the farmers committee, Frances Miss Scott, fifth and sixth grade than myself. Skoubo sang one number, Marvin teacher who has been ill at her Maynard Hogeland, Carpenter recited a poem. Mrs. home in Weston, is back with us Stanfield, Oregon. McFarland gave a reading, I. this week. (Feb. 22-March 22) Skoubo gave a talk on cattle, and Boardman took second place in Larry Carpenter told a short sto- the league standing when they ry. The business meeting follow- beat Heppner on the Umatilla ed the program. Refreshments floor with a score of 18 to 34. El See were served after the meeting. don Lilly was high point man on Mrs. Marvin Ransier, who has the Boardman team with a score been visiting her husband’s par of 14 points. Baker was next with ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ransier, 10 and Jones had 8. The Yellow for that next for several days, returned to Cal Jackets were ahead all through ifornia last week. CARPENTRY JOB the game. The boys will leave for Miss Ernabel Peck. Frances the tournament Wednesday at Skoubo and Mabel O. Peck mo John Day. — Cabinet Work — tored to Heppner on business Sat urday. Phone 2452 Notice To Public The G. A. A. girls sponsored the I will not be responsible for any annual Mother and Daughter par ty at the school auditorium Wed bills contracted by anyone other nesday, February 14th. Mothers of the G.A.A. members, lady facul ty members and Mrs. Lucy Rogers and Miss Gillis were honorary Union 76 Gasoline Triton Motor Oil guests. Speeches were given by Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Jack Meinen and Frances Skoubo. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Gibbs (Ce- celia Partlow) of Portland are moving to the Jarvis place on the Fuel Oil — Stove Oil — Burner Oil — Insect Sprays East end. Prompt Delivery Call 2751 John and Roy Partlow went to take their physical for the service —George Harkenrider Monday. Willard Baker motored to Hepp ner on business Monday. First National Bank of Hermiston First National Bank of Hermiston L. L. BOYNTON ====== UNION OIL COMPANY e #4" Attention, members! "4 : ÀAAAAAAAÀAAAÀAAAAA Imagine walking into a Red & White store in Vancouver, B. C„ and then stepping into a Red & White super market in Buffalo. N. Y.. Minneapolis. Minn.. Portland. Maine. Portland. Oregon, or Hou ston. Texas. Yes. that is Red & White, ihe finest, largest, oldest voluntary group of independent food stores on the North American continent. Notice of sass Shop and save every day at Red & Whitel — FRESH PRODUCE — LEMONS, large size GREEN ONIONS, fresh CARROTS, California Remco dozen 25c 2 bu. for 13c 2 bu. for 17c A full variety of Calovas, Celery, Cauli flower, Cabbage, Tomatoes, and Brus sel Sprouts. a e — ◄ " a a 4 ◄ " a a 4 ◄ " — MEAT DEPARTMENT — Halibut — Salmon — Smelt — Oysters Lunch Meat — Kraut — Mince Meat Choice Cuts of Beef — Pork — Veal — Lamb. BABY FOOD, R. & W........................ 4 cans 35c CORN, R. & W, Cream ..................... No. 2 18c TOMATO JUICE, R. & . .................. 46 oz. 26c PRUNE JUICE, R. & W........................ quart 33c APRICOTS, R. & W. Halves............ No. 212 35c APRICOTS, R. & W. Whole............... No. 212 28c PEARS, Liberal ................... No. 212 31c APPLE JUICE, New West.................... quart 27c COFFEE, R. & W.................................. 1 lb. 33c CRYSTAL SYRUP, R. & W.................. 5 lbs. 45c AMBER SYRUP, R. & W...................... 5 lbs. 43c MAYONNAISE, R. & W........................ 8 oz. 18c SUNSPUN .............................................. pint 26c OATS, R. & W....................................... 3 lbs. 26c JELLY, Oswego Assorted ..................... 1 lb. 33c 66c JAM, Oswego ..... Assorted. 2 lbs. TURKEY CONSOMME— Morton House 1012 oz. 2 for 21c GINGERBR'D MIX Duff’s. 14 oz. DOG FOOD. Gro Pup Pellets. 5 lbs. 55c DOG FOOD. Gro Pup Meal. 412 lbs. Carton Giant pkg............... of Umatilla Co-operative Creamery a Methodist Church in banquet room of I" waer i k “Al.” MATCHES NU BORA Annual Meeting 47c OXYDOL Wed., Feb. 28 Large pkg. D U Z Large pkg. IVORY Medium bar BLEACH. White Rose. 12 gal HEMO 1 lb 59c CRACKERS Krispy. 2 lbs. CoHee, Red & White . lb. 33C * 2 lbs. 63c Hermiston Trading Gn. Election of Directors Report of Business Interesting Speakers Excellent Dinner Make It Hour Business
