THURSDAY. MAY 17. 1945.
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON, OREGON.
PAGE FOUR
The Hermiston Herald
Published Every Thursday at
Hermiston, Umatilla County, Oregon.
Alfred Quiring and Leander Quiring, Publishers.
Entered at the post office at Hermiston as Second
Class Matter, Dec. 1906, Umatilla County, Oregon.
Subscription Rates
$2.00
One Year..................................
1.00
Six Months ..............................
Payable in Advance
2051
Office Telephone ....
2333
Residence Telephone
Support the 7th War Loan!
The Seventh War Loan started May 14. Amer
icans as individuals are taking on their biggest quota
to date—7 billion dollars, 4 billions in E Bonds
alone.
“Why this biggest of all individual quotas now?
Haven’t we already reached the peak?”
The answers are quite obvious.
The money is needed for war. The battle of Japan
has just begun. It must be backed up, paid for,
fought for by a free people, intent on sweeping the
Pacific clear of fascist hate—forever. The war to
crush Japan will be bigger, tougher, and longer than
most Americans expect.
The money is needed for new tasks, new needs.
The single greatest obstacle to our crushing of Japan
is distance. While in the battle of Europe supply
ships from our bases in England had only an over
night run to make, ships in the Pacific have long-
reach round trips taking up to five months to make.
To crush Japan will take time, heroic and back-
breaking effort, overpowering equipment.
And lest we forget—money will be needed to
care for the sick, wounded and disabled who will
require medical attention and care. Many millions
of dollars will be required for mustering-out pay and
benefits voted by Congress to help our veterans get
started again in civilian life. That’s the least we can
do in return for what they’ve done for us.
There are other weighty reasons for supporting
the 7th War Loan—reasons that take us from the
present to the future.
By investing in the 7th War Loan, the patriotic
American is safeguarding his own future, his coun
try’s future.
By putting every dollar over rock-bottom expen
ses into the purchase of War Bonds, he is delivering
a body blow to wartime Inflation—thus putting a lid
on the cost of living and maintaining intact the pur
chasing power of the dollar.
Long, who returned home Sun
day. Eldon participated and took
third place in broad jump with 20
By Frances Skoubo
feet and one and three-fourths
Baccalaureate services were
held in the Community Church inches.
A community picnic will be
Sunday evening. May 13, with a
large crowd in attendance. The held at the school house Friday
program was as follows: Proces and every one is invited to come.
Peggy Boylen spent several
sional. Maxine Ely; Invocation by
Rev. H. V. McGee; Song, “One days in Portland visiting friends.
Jack Rinehart of Union is
Fleeting Hour” by the Boardman
Hi all girl chorus under the direc spending the summer with his
tion of Mrs. J. Partlow and Mrs. father, Lloyd Rinehart, boss of
Ronald Black, Mrs. Black accom the Boardman Coffee Shop. Jack
panying; sermon by Rev. H. V. attended the Union High school
McGee of the Baptist church of this past year.
Hermiston; song, “I Love a Little
Much excitement was created
Cottage" by the chorus; a hymn Sunday when Bob McLouth's
by the congregation, “There’s a horses ran away with his buggy.
Garden”: benediction by Rev. Mc No one was in the buggy and no
Gee and recessional by Maxine one was hurt.
Graham
Ely. The graduating students, stopped the excited horses.
dressed in suits, marched into the
Fay Stout returned home from
church in couples, followed by the Hermiston hospital Tuesday.
Rev. McGee and G. B. Linn, prin
“The Man Who Came To Din
cipal.
ner,” a three act comedy thriller,
Mrs. Wallace Mathews and Mrs. was presented by the high school
H. O. Ely of Ione, and R. L. Eckle- in the auditorium Tuesday night.
berrv and Mrs. Dean Eckleberry The cast was as follows: Mr. White
of Hermiston, attended the show Sides. Edward McClellan: Maggie,
er for Mrs Elvin Ely at the home Mr. Whiteside’s secretary, Audree
of Mrs. Chas. Anderegg. Many
Wilson; Clara the cook. Louise
beautiful gifts were given. About Hamilton: Banjo, Eldon Lilly; Mr.
thirty women from the project at Stanley, Melvin Carlson; Mrs.
tended. Ice cream and cake were Stanley. Doris Wilson; June Stan
the refreshments.
Mrs. Dan Ransier is confined in ley. Maxine Ely; Richard Stanley,
I Wayne Conyers; Mrs. McCutchen;
the Pendleton hospital.
Hilma Lee Tyler, Mr. Jefferson,
Mr. and Mrs. James Garvison
small town paperman, Grady Bea
er’s Day week end with his moth ver, Lorraine Sheldon; Frances
er and Mrs. Chas. Anderegg and Skoubo, Mr. Baker, George Long;
Beverly Carlton. Harold Baker;
family.
Miss Preen, Mildred Miller; Har
Billy McDonald, a resident of riet Stanley, Rozella Meinen: Pro
Boardman for several years,
passed away in the Hermiston fessor Metz, Hoyt Brown: Dr.
hospital Monday following a light Bradley, small town Dr.. Norman
stroke and heart trouble. He is Nelson. Mrs. Dexter, Chloe Bar-
survived by his wife, Mrs. Ella low, luncheon guests. Gerald See-
McDonald and a son, C. W. Mc ber, Marvin Carpenter. Clarence
Donald of San Diego, Cal. Fun Anderson. The play was under
the direction of Mr. Linn. A large
eral services will be held in the crowd
attended.
Prann funeral home in Hermiston
and burial services will be held
at Umatilla Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. A. E. McFarland went on
the bus to Portland Friday to at
tend a State Grange Reclamation
and Irrigation committee meeting
there Saturday and Sunday, re
turning Monday on the bus.
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Oveson
and daughters, brother of Mrs.
Ronald Black, spent several days
with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Black
last week and returned to their
home in Wallowa Tuesday.
Mrs. Mabel Bischke and daugh
ter La Vonna Marie have been
visiting friends on the project the
past week.
Mrs. Paul DeMauro attended to
business in The Dalles Saturday.
The state track meet in Corval
lis was attended bv Mr. Black. Mr.
Oveson. Eldon Lilly and George
BOARDMAN NEWS
BRAIS
FOODS
of Hermiston
F. B. SWAYZE, President
Echo Community Methodist
Church
Rev. Earl B. Cotton, Pastor
Sunday, May 20, 1945.
10 A. M„ Sunday School under
the leadership of Mr. B. Middle
ton.
11 A. M., Morning theme, The
Story of Pentecost.”
8 P. M.. Evening subject, The
Relationship between Pentecost
and the American Home.”
You are cordially
these services.
invited
HERMISTON BAPTIST CHURCH
H. V. McGee, pastor
Sunday School, 10:00 A. M.
Morning worship at 11:00 A.M.
Young People’s Service at 7:00
P. M.
Evening worship at 8:00 P. M.
Bible study Wednesday at 8:00
P. M.
To Be Given At The
Root Beer Extract, Hires ....
Navy Beans, Copeland’s Pre
2 for .15
cooked, 8 oz.
2 lb. jar.63
Honey, Beeville
Wheat Cereal, R. & W.
28 oz. .17
Pep, Kellogg’s............................... 10
Rice Krispies, Kellogg’s,
51., oz......................... 2 for .25
1. lb. .52
Tea, Tenderleaf
Salad Dressing, Sunspun
pint .26
Pancake Flour, R. & W., 21, lbs. .21
1 lb..59
Hemo
5 lbs.
DANCE
Clorox
Soil-off
quart .89
24 oz. .18
LETTUCE, large and solid
CARROTS, bunched
CAULIFLOWER, large & white, lb.
Bank
War Bond
WHITE
Peas, Red & White
No. 2‘s .16
Whole Kernel Corn, R. & W.,
12 oz............................. 2 for .35
Fancy Sliced Beets, Wadhams,
No. 2’s
2 for .35
Royal Anne Cherries, Hunt’s, 1’s .26
Pears, Liberal
Grapefruit Juice, Bestex . 46 oz. .35
Apple Juice, New West .... quart .27
Pork & Beans, Sugar Loaf No. 2’s .16
Deviled Meat, Red & White,
No. » %‘s...................... 3 for .29
11 oz. .27
Grape Jam, Red & White 2 lbs. .43
Preserves, Tea Garden Peach
or Apricot .....
Milk, Red & White
No. 1’s .10
Fla-vor-aid ...........
4 for .15
First National
.16
ONIONS, large bunches
RADISHES, tender, crisp
Local Rhubarb & Asparagus ....
.... Oranges - Lemons - Grapefruit
Bulk Sausage - Ground Beef
Lunch Meat & Wieners
Roasts, Boil and Stews
Veal, Beef and Lamb
Veal & Lamb Chops.
Hermiston High School Gym
Friday, May 25
Adm.: UOD membership
lon-Members 75c
Blusic by Pasco Bavai Band
Coffee, Red & White
Sponsored by UOD Employees Association
Everyone Welcome