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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1945)
THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1945. 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 Near Bus Depot PAGE FIV1 HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON OREGON from Yakima were Sunday visi tors of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Long. The ladies are sisters. Mrs. Wold from North Bend is a visitor at the Glenn Norton home. Mrs. John Quade, high school teacher, is domiciled with Miss Read and Miss Wood, other teach ers here, since the bus schedule has changed time. Miss Wood spent the week end in Prescott. The guest day for Stanfield Woman’s club April 5 brought out forty ladies who enjoyed the talk "Goodbye, Mr Chippendale” by Gibbings. by the county librarian, Miss LeBlond. At the tea hour, Miss Cochran, research librarian, poured, and the president, Mrs. W. T. Reeves, also poured. BOARDMAN NEWS By Frances Skoubo The senior frolic was held in the gym Saturday evening with a large crowd in attendance. The decorations were unusually lovely Bp Mrs. Ruse Hedrick with a white picket fence sur rounding the gym walls with lat Warrant Officer Floyd M. Pit- tice work: of red carnations. The tard, who joined the merchant sky was of dark blue with stars marines on June 10 last year, ar surrounding the heavens. Behind rived in Portland last Friday on the orchestra on the southwest his first furlough and to visit his corner was a big silver moon sur parents, came to Stanfield Mon rounded with a darker sky dotted day to visit his former high school with stars. On the center south friends. He has now been to wall was an archway with “Sen England and to France, and to ior Class of ’45” in lettering with South American points, and was a crepe paper bird bath beneath. On the northwest wall another glad to get back. Mr. and Mrs. Alta Rogers mov arch with our class motto “Climb ed to their little farm near Her though the Path be Rugged”, re sembling a moonlit garden. The miston. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Myers senior girls wore red carnation brought Mrs. F. M. Myer, his corsages and the boys white car mother, from Pendleton to their nations presented by the junior class. Mr. Ely’s orchestra from home last Sunday. Mrs. Harry Muir came home Ione furnished the music enjoyed from the Post Hospital Sunday af by all. Elaine Fisher who is employed ter a week’s siege of pneumonia. R. F. Evans and C. M. McCall with the weather bureau in Pen are able to get out to town again. dleton spent the week end visit Mrs. Roy Garoutte and Eileen ing friends in Boardman. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Stoltz of arrived home from Portland Sun Portland spent Thursday with Mr. day. Mrs. Earl Briggs. Mrs. Cora Olday arrived home and Mrs. Cassie Barklow and Mrs. from Portland Wednesday. Mulkey and son Harley of The amount of $713.50, which Corrie Myrtle are visiting their exceeded our quota of $400 is the brother Point and family, Mr. and Mrs. latest report on Stanfield's dona Dan Ransier. tion to the Red Cross, according Ingvard Skoubo motored to to N. D. Bard, chairman. Union on business Saturday. Mike Thomas of the navy and a Darrell Marlow is recovering sailor friend, Dick Miller from from injuries received Saturday Pennsylvania spent the week end when the horse which he was rid with his grandparents, Mr. and ing stumbled and fell on him Mrs. Andy Thomas. while riding on the highway. Mrs. Effie King of Salem is Mrs. Graham and Evelyn of The visiting Mrs. Clementine Ingram Dalles were here over the week at the Guderian home. end. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Greathouse Rinehart of Union visited were week end visitors at the her Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rine Neil Robertson home on Butter hart son, and family, over the week Creek. Mrs. Gilbert Smith, Mrs. John end. Mr. and Mrs. George Ransier of Spencer, Mrs. Roy Duncan. Mrs. Stanfield. Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Don Childs, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ransier of Echo, Mrs. Cassie Bark- Willson, and Mr. and Mrs. Miles low and Mrs. Corrie and Baragar were Walla Walla visitors son of Myrtle Point Mulkey and Daniel last Friday. were dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. Frankie Lane and Mr. and Ransier Mrs. Dan Ransier Sunday. Mrs. D. R. Starkweather of Pen and Word was received that George dleton were callers in Stanfield Wicklander, former resident of Saturday afternoon. Boardman, has received a medical The Stanfield Grange was en discharge the navy. Mrs. tertained by the men v ith a pro Wicklander from is living in Pendleton. gram and eats on Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Partlow, Wil This is an annual affair. ber Gibbs and Mrs. Roy Partlow A movie about national missions motored will be shown at 8 p. m. on April Saturday. to Pendleton on business 15, by Harold Roberts who has Zoe Billings, first and second been in the Stanfield vicinity for grade teacher, has rented the Root a week in the interests of the com apartment vacated by Dewey ing year’s work of the Presbyter West, when he moved into the for ian church. mer residence of Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Glen Benintendi is con ducting a revival at the gospel Merrit, former operator at Mess mission and is assisted by the Rev. ner. Mr. Roach and John Partlow are Garland Benintendi and his wife. shearing at the Dave Johns Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McDonough ton ranch sheep in Stanfield. Ernie Peck and Bill Buck mo tored to Union Saturday on busi READ THE AD$ ness. Daniel Ransier, S. 1/c, who is Along With the News STANFIELD NEWS • BUY • MORE BONDS For protection the deep sea diver needs water- proof helmet and suit— and your home needs a === good paint for protec- — PAInTs . tion against water, wind ————- and sun. Durable Dutch Boy exterior finishes are tough, weather-resistant. Durable Dutch Boy interior finishes are likewise long-lasting —and perk up dull rooms with smart color. For a better LONG time paint job—outside or in—ask for Dutch Boy—EVERY time. L DUTCH BOY Sr J Fanner’s Supply Co Hermiston, Oregon stationed at Klamath Falls, spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ransier Sr. Mrs. Chas. Anderegg and Bar- bara and Mrs. I. Skoubo motored to Pendleton on business Tuesday. Word was received by Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Wilson that their son, Lt. Ted Wilson, has been trans ferred to Lincoln, Nebraska, to in struct P-38 pilots. Art Robinson and Bob Stevens of Kinzua visited friends in Board man over Sunday. Mrs. McFarland stayed with her granddaughters in Umatilla sev eral days last week while their parents were in Portland on busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. Mulligan and fam ily and Mrs. Earl Briggs motored to Hermiston on business Monday. Carolyn Baker is surviving from the injuries received when she ran her arm through the washing machine wringer last week. Mrs. Jack Mulligan and Mrs. A. E. McFarland drove to Rhea Creek to attend Pomona Grange Satur- day. C. W. McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McDonald and grandson William of San Diego have been visiting for the past week the Me Donald and McFarland families. Mrs. Echo Mallery and son Ger ald. accompanied by her mother, Flossie Coats from Portland, from Techoma. Wn, Saturday morning. Claude Coats, who has been employed with the Tellewell Welding company in Pendleton, spent the week end with his fam ily en route to Troutdale where he is now employed. Mr. and Mrs. Messenger motor ed to Lexington Sunday to visit their grandson. Truman Messen ger Jr. of the U. S. Navy, who has just completed boot training in California. Ann Russell, niece of Mr. and Mrs. S. Russell, has been visiting the past week end here. Erna Skoubo C N, who is train ing at Eugene, is expected home some time this week. The Boardman boys took third Union 76 Gasoline Triton Motor Oil UNION OIL COMPANY "Now is the time to change gear oil in your car!” FUEL — OILS — INSECT SPRAYS Prompt Delivery - Phone 2751 - Geo. Harkenrider -=====-================= place in the track meet at Echo Friday, following Arlington and Echo, with a score of 26 points. Lilly took first in the 100 yard dash, the 220, football throw and the broad jump, and second place in the shotput with a score of 23 points. Albert Ball took second place in the 110 low hurdles. Oth ers participating were Gradey Be- ver, George Long, Melvin Carlson, Edw. McClellen, Archie Jones, 1 "PP&L’s pioneering has figured in the success of my shop” “When I first started in the automobile business, I ran a blacksmith shop along with it for bread and butter, and was lucky to have a single electric motor and four 32-candlepower carbon filament lamps. I shod horses by the light of one of the lamps, pumped tires by hand, and delivered gaso line from a measuring can filled from a pitcher pump. That was 33 years ago. “Today, thanks to PP&L’s progressive ness, we use more than 30 electric motors, and light the shop as bright as day. And we get all this electricity at a small fraction of the cost per kilowatt-hour 33 years ago. “In this great farming territory that ships 600,000 tons of food to market every year, it’s our job to keep farm machinery and trucks repaired and on the go. And we’re doing it, with electric power tools and PP&L’s dependable electric service. “Pacific Power & Light Company has played a big part in development of the • 3 5 YEARS % 1910 Muda lamp re- 1920 places old carbon bulb, giving more Ughi per kwh. PP&L gives users more kwh per dollar. OF Electric cook ing being popularized by Pacific Power * Light. Electric water heating era on the way. Yakima Valley. Its forward-looking poli cies, good service, and reasonable rates have helped a lot in getting the new businesses and food processing industries that are lo cating in this area.” e • e • • Clayton Speck, owner and manager of Clayton Speck Motora, has been identified with business activity in Sunnyside since 1900, and with the automobile business since 1911. A native of Lenark, Illinois, he was working for the Milwaukie Railroad in Chicago when he came to Sunnyside on a vacation trip in 1909. He saw the promise in the Yskima Valley, resigned his railroad job, collected a month’s pay of $80, and staked his future on the development of the Sunny side district. When he established his own automobile busi ness, in 1912, there were only about 30 cars in the entire lower Yakima Valley. In 1936 he built his own modern garage building and completely equip ped it with electric power tools. Much of his elec trical equipment has been busy during the war, machining valve fittings for Liberty ships. The Speck home makes generous use of electric ity, too. Their first electric range was bought in 1912. And they have had electric refrigeration since 1924. ELECTRICAL PROGRESS’ 1940 1945 Television now 1930 The whole elec food saving and health trie industry promotes protection with elec trical refrigeration. Development of fluorescent lighting offert improved oppor- tunities for 'Better Light —Bearer Sight". ready for post-war homes. Great advances in science of electronica await peacetime use. P acific P ower & L ight C ompany Your Butinoos-Managod Powtr Systom -==---=-=======: and Hoyt Brown, manager, and supervisor Ronald Black. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe and Pauline Smith of Union spent the week end visiting friends on the project. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton, who have been visiting the Ham iltons for the past few weeks, left Sunday for Los Angeles, Cal., where they plan to make their home. Tall: Ar 2 "aS . •. says Clayton Spock, Automobllo Doalor in Sunnytido, Washington =
