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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1945)
THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1945. HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON OREGON IMPORTANT CHANGES ‘ . .. 3 JR d (AFC 227 • —983 SwSud/ PAGE FIVE •============= turned from a week spent at Boise Bard and Mrs. Sue Waid were receiving medical aid. elected elders and will be installed i Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hughes and April 8 at the church service. Effective April 1, Overland Beverly were Easter guests of Mr. Union 76 Gasoline Triton Motor Oil Mrs. F. B. Stuart, the oldest I 3 ($ Greyhound Lines will fur- and Mrs. Magnus Hughes. member, was the only member £4 nish added bus service. Visitors Easter at the Leo Clark that had perfect attendance for P for New Arrivo! and A . arrivais tln, addition, ail present home were their son Glenn and the year. The Ladies Aid elected | Fi —, end departures win wife, and sons from Hermiston, the following officers for next ! UCPGisE’- tint: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Masters and year: president. Viola Greathouse:, mmecssaeatas Greyhound agent now to daughter from Hermiston, their vice president, Helen Swaney; 2nd "Now is the time to change gear oil in your car!” familiarize yourself with son Gene and wife and baby Gre vice president, Rose Hedrick: sec these new schedules. FUEL — OILS — INSECT SPRAYS gory and Mrs. Rose Hedrick. Hermiston Drug Co. retary, Julia Penney; treasurer. Mrs. Cora Coombs Olday is Lennä Waid; sewing directress. Phone 2271 Prompt Delivery - Phone 2751 - Geo. Harkenrider spending a week in Portland, the Mrs. Bruce Willson; financial guest of her daughter and hus chairman, Edna Fisk. The next band, Mr. and Mrs. David Gibson. meeting will be an all day meet Jimmy Garoutte, S/lc from the ing on Friday, April 13, and com Pasco Naval base, was the guest of forts will be tied for the Red ly playing for them. The hostesses visitors present. Mrs. Ralph Bart Miss Beryl Dewing last week end. Cross. A committee was appoint are Mrs. J. F. Rueber, Mrs. Vivian ley had charge of the program on Carl Mollsted of the navy and ed to estimate repairs needed on Van Sickle and Miss Lennä Waid. the subject, Onions. The next his mother, and Miss Mildred, all the manse. Mrs. John Peters is Funeral services for Oscar Wil meeting will be April 10 at the visited relatives in Pendleton Eas social secretary. son, 40, were held from the Pente home of Mrs. Ellen Stillings. Or rated i y ter and Carl left the same day by Mrs. Bessie Strand left last The Study Club will have their costal church on Wednesday at 2 UNION PACIFIC STAGES, INC. plane for Portland. annual Guest Day April 5th, and p. m. His father, Robert Wilson, Wednesday for Minneapolis for a At the Congregational meeting Miss Neva LeBlonde. the new came from La Cross, Wise. His month’s visit. beside the grave of his twin sister. Saturday night Nathan Bard was county librarian, will be guest wife and seven children survive. Mrs. Glenn Long is ill at her The Lances came to Stanfield re-elected trustee, and Paul Baker speaker. Some special music will The Harmony club met March home. about three years ago. By Mrt. Rute Hedrick Mrs. J. E. Hogeland has return elected instead of Martin Refvem be given by Alice Hedrick and 27 at the home of Mrs. Fred Shel Rev. Glen Benintendi, wife and who has gone to California. Mr. Berniece Hughes with Phyllis Da ton with eight members and two ed from St. Anthony’s hospital. Funeral services were held for children, have rented the Coff Charles A. Lance, 52, on Easter man farm and moved there from Sunday at 2:30 at the Baptist Ontario. church at Milton with Rev. Fred Mrs. Helen Schubert and Char J. Greene giving the sermon. Sur lene of Payette, Idaho, is visiting vivors are his wife. Anna, who al for a week with her sister, Mrs. so has worked at Ordnance nearly Harry Muir. Charles Peters, fath two years. His sons in the U. S. er of Mrs. Muir, also came for Eas Army are Dale and Don in Texas, ter but returned to his home Mon and Gene in France. His two day. daughters, Mrs. Eva Ritter of Port Miss Alice McGraw, daughter of Angeles, Wash., and Mrs. Millie Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McGraw, Stulton of Kirkland, Wash., and graduate of Hermiston High in '40, 27 1,, the following sisters survive: Mrs. a worker at Umatilla Ordnance - J-i ate - Maggie Riggs and Mrs. Ida New Depot nearly two years, has en ton of Portland and Mrs. Walton listed at Walla Walla in the Wacs. Brock of Pendleton, and Mrs. Min She will leave April 10 for Ft. "e - nie Blizard of California who Oglethorpe, Ga., and upon comple could not come. Another son, Bob tion of her medical technician Lance, is in the U. S. Navy in the training course, expects to return So. Pacific. Billy Miller from to McCaw hospital for service. Farragut, Dick Miller and Merle Mrs. Esther Mytinger and two Lance are at home. His father, children from Spokane spent Eas George Lance, also survives. In ter with relatives in Stanfield. terment was at the city cemetery Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Ford are moving this week to the Jack Lawrence property which they re cently purchased, vacated last week by the Lawrence Leaders, who moved into one of the build ings on the CCC camp hill. Mrs. F. M. Myers is improved in health enough to be moved to the Hi’ home of her daughter, Mrs. James Dabney in Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gudgel spent Easter Sunday at the home of their son Douglas in Pendleton. Mrs. Gusta Behme, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Greathouse, all enjoyed ONE STEP WONT Easter services in Pendleton, the I GET YOU THERE former visiting her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Thompson and the latter And One AD Won’t Bring were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Success-- You Must Keep On Robert Starkweather. Advertising Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hadley re UNION OIL COMPANY STANFIELD NEWS ce . Ito. ZW UP CH/LLENS, GET BIG SOF^EÜ Bmi CAN BUY MORE WAR BONDS AiiD CITYFOLKS GET THE PORK CHOPS THEY WANT." ? nüd" I "We’ve had PP&L electric service from cellar to garret since 1911" says H. A. Reynolds, of the Prospect Heights District, Walla Walla, Wash. pumps. This well supplies water for two houses, as well as for the barns, chicken houses, and quite a bit of irrigation. “When our farm home was built, in 1900, we had a carbide gas lighting system built in, but in 1911, the year after PP&L was organized, they brought electric service to our farm—about two miles south of town. The same line also served the Prospect Heights school house, one of the first rural schools in this area to get electric lights. "Vntil a fellow stops and thinks bach thirty Tn 1858 a log cabin was built on this place. It’s still standing and is quite a historic landmark. Now it serves as a storeroom, and has electric lights like all our other farm buildings. “As early as 1918, electric lights were in stalled in our chicken houses to step up egg production. I believe this was the first installa tion of its kind in the Walla Walla area. “We have a big well on the place—20 feet in diameter — with two automatic electric HOW TO MAKE LIFE EASY FOR YOUR TRACTOR To cushion operating shocks on your tractor's track roller bearings... to seal these vital bearings from dust and mud ... use RPM Tractor Roller Lubricant ! It flows freely yet resists displacement — is especially compounded for this tough job. Covers every inch of bearing surface with a resilient protective film. You can’t afford to do without h! Sam Moore Hermiston, Oregon Your local STANDARD representative for OF CALIFORNIA •35 YEARS 1 1910 Mazda lamp re places old carbon bulb, giving more light per kwh. PP&L gives users more kwh per dollar. OF 1920 Electric cook ing being popularized by Pacific Power & Light. Electric water heating era on the way. or thirty-pve years, he hardly realises how much progress we've made electrically since PP&L started in business. And the same 'lo ghead’ spirit is bound to carry us along in the future." • • • • Mr. Reynolds was born in 1863 on the farm where he makes his home now. He attended Whitman Seminary (later Whitman College), then went to the University of Michigan, graduating in 1886. Returning to Walla Walla, he studied law and was admitted to the bar. In 1900 Mr. Reynolds bought his present 240-acre farm, part of the 640-acre donation land claim which had belonged to his mother. He has served four terms as Walla Walla County Commissioner, and two terms as a representative in the Washington State Legislature. Mr. Reynolds has five adult children. Two daughters live with him on the farm, and one daughter lives in Southern California. His son, Jay, was a flight instructor in Montana until recently, and Allen, his other son, teaches high school in Walla Walla. E L E C T R ICAl 1930 • The whole elec tric industry promotes food saving and health protection with elec trical refrigeration. PROGRESS’ 1940 Development of fluorescent lighting offers mproved oppor tunities for "Belter Light —Better Sight”. 1945 Television now ready for post-war homes. Great advances in science of electronics await peacetime use. P acific P ower & L ight C ompany Your Business-Managed Power System
