The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, May 31, 1945, Page 4, Image 4

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    PAGE FOUR
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON.
THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1945.
Welcome. Eldon Lilly; song, “I it is reported. The car belonging
Hear the Bees a-Hummin’ ” by the to Mr. Stoltnow was returned to
The Hermiston Herald
high school chorus; Commence­ him in good condition.
Edward and Gerry McClellan
ment address by Mr. John Miller;
Published Every Thursday at
Presentation of awards and dip­ left Wednesday night on the train
$
lomas by Mr. Linn and Mr. Black; for San Diego where they plan to
Hermiston, Umatilla County, Oregon.
vocal solo, "A Heart That Is spend several days with their fa-
Alfred Quiring and Leander Quiring, Publishers.
Free,” by Fransces Skoubo; Pre­ ther who is in the Navy and sta-
sentation of Eighth Grade Dip­ tioned there.
Entered at the post office at Hermiston as Second
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weaver of
lomas by Mr. Linn; “A Home in
the Hills,” by the girls high Portland, brother-in-law and sis­
Class Matter, Dec. 1906, Umatilla County, Oregon.
school chorus; Benediction by Mrs. ter of Mrs. Ches Anderegg, are
Attebury; Recessional by Shirley visiting at the Anderegg Jome this
Subscription Rates
Peck.
Student body letters were weeek.
One Year.......................................... $2.00
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and
awarded to Eldon Lilly, Doris Wil­
Six Months ...................................... 1.00
son. Fransces Skoubo, Edward Mc- daughter, Pauline, of Union visit­
Clellen, Audrey Wilson and Har­ ed friends here on the project sev­
Payable in Advance
old Baker. Speech awards were eral days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ches Falconer and
given to Edward McClellan, Har­
Office Telephone ............................ 2051
old Baker, Neil Carlson, Melvin family moved to Enterprise Sun­
Residence Telephone ....................... 2333
Carlson. Dale Hug, Audree Wil­ day. The Falconers have been res­
son. Chloe Barlow, Mildred Mill­ idents in Boardman for the past
Good Luck to the New Publishers
er. Rozella Meinen, Eldon Lilly two years and will be missed a
On this last day of May, 1945, the present publish­ and George Long. G.A.A. awards great deal by their friends.
ers are turning the Herald over to the new owners, Mr. were given as follows: to Doris The G.A.A. girls pulled a sur­
Wilson and Fransces Skoubo the prise shower on their adviser, I
and Mrs. Dan Bartlett.
gold pin award for receiving 200 Lavern Bartlow at her home Wed- |
Way back during the dark days of the depression, points in class activities, to Louise nesday night. Refreshments of ice
December 4, 1930, Miss Pauline M. Stoop (now Mrs. Hamilton, Hilma Lee Tyler, Doris cream and cake were served. A
Wilson and Fransces Skoubo the bathonette was given in apprécia- !
Harry Smith) and Alfred Quiring began their first ex­ chenille
B for 150 points, a felt tion by the girls.
perience in the newspaper publishing field when they B for 100 points to Chloe Barlow, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Newkirk of
purchased the Herald from Jack Biggs. Miss Stoop sold Audree Wilson, Doris Wilson Delake, Ore., have been visitors
First National Bank of Hermiston
Louise Hamilton and Fransces of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Briggs for
her interest in the Herald April 1, 1939, to Leander Skoubo,
the Numeral for 50 points the past week.
Quiring, who with his brother continued to serve Her­ to Faye Anderson, Chloe Barlow Elvin Ely has been transfered
F. B. SWAYZE, President
« ?
miston and the surrounding communities. This part­ Maxine Ely, Margaret Earwood. to Hermiston as relief foreman on
the
railroad
there.
Louise
Hamilton,
Rozelle
Meinen
nership was interrupted this week when Leander was Mildred Miller, Evelyn Pearson. Mrs. Tailor and son, Bobby,
Mem wi
inducted into the armed forces.
Fransces Skoubo, Dorothy Stor- former residents of Boardman are
During this time we have attempted to publish the ment. Hilma Lee Tyler and Audree spending a few days with friends The seniors were given a dinner ton was unable to be there as she
Basketball letters were enroute to Camp Five at Kinzu. by their parents at the Lilly home went home with her mother to
Herald to the best of our ability. The paper has been Wilson.
awarded to Eldon Lilly, Edward Mrs. Tailor reported that her son, Sunday afternoon. Louise Hamil- Seattle.
in the mail on Thursday night every week during this McClellan, Harold Baker, Melvin Nick, is a paratrooper who was
entire period, and the subscription list has grown from Carlson. Albert Bell, Archie dropped near Berlin several weeks
Jones, Neil Carlson, Dale Hug, ago.
a paid circulation of 600 to 1500 subscribers.
John Jenkins, pioneer of the
Marvin Carpenter, Wayne Con­
We wish to take this opportunity of thanking the lo­ yers
and Manager Hoyt Brown. Boardman project, passed away
cal merchants and the many subscribers of the Herald Track letters were awarded to Wednesday in Pendleton after a
Long, Edward McClellan, long illness. Funeral services were
for their loyal support given during the past fourteen George
Our patrons are urged to please remove canned
Eldon Lilly, Melvin Carlson, held in Heppner Saturday after­
and one half years in publishing the Herald. Our stay Archie Jones, Albert Bell and noon.
goods
at the earliest possible date after canning. We
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Allen of Port­
in Hermiston has been a most pleasant one, and al­ Wayne Conyers.
are crowded for space. Storage rates are 1c per can
After the commencement exer­ land have been visiting relatives
though our future plans are indefinite, the dear friends
cises. the five seniors, Eldon Lilly, in Boardman the past few days.
for first month and an increase of 1c per can each
we have learned to know will never be forgotten. Her­ Louise Hamilton. Doris Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Harter of
miston will always have a warm spot in our hearts.
month.
George Long and Fransces Skoubo Beaverton visited friends in Board­
the past weekend.
In turning over the Herald to the Bartletts, who have were welcomed into the alumni at man
Mrs. Vieto Colosso of Portland
sponsored by the alumni.
had many years of newspaper experience in Nebraska, a Ice party
cream, cake and coffee were visited friends in Boardman Mon­
day afternoon.
Idaho, and Oregon, and who are already well acquaint­ served as refreshments.
Miss
Elaine
Fisher
who
is
em
­
ed here having lived here for the past three years, we
ployed in the Weather Bureau in
feel confident that the new publishers will continue to Pendleton,
Dagmar Skoubo of the
faithfully serve this territory.
•
Pendleton senior high and Erna-
bel Peck of St. Joseph’s Academy
attended the commencement ex­
the north side of the room, ercises and visited friends on the
BOARDMAN NEWS from
followed by the speaker, John project Thursday.
By Frances Skoubo
Miller of the Eastern Oregon col­
Much excitement was created
Commencement exercises for lege of Education, Mr. Ronald in town Saturday night when Mr.
the graduating class of '45 were Black, physical ed teacher, and Stoltnow’s car was stolen from his
held in the school auditorium George B. Linn, principal. The garage during the night. The
Thursday evening. May 17. The program was as follows: Proces­ state police caught and arrested
girls dressed in formais and boys sional by Shirley Peck, Invocation | the boys who had escaped from a
in suits marched in double file by Mrs. Attebury, Address of | boys training school in Portland
First National
Bank
of Hermiston
NOTICE !
CO-OP CANNERY
OWNERS
MAKE THIS EASY
6O-SECOND BRAKE TEST
suNSPun
qt ..43
•50
Palm Beach Sweetened
Diced Beet*, R. & W. 2’s, 2 for .27
Mixed Citru* Juice*
46 oz.
Diced Carrot*, No. 2‘s
Penthouse
Whole Kernel Corn
Red & White, 12 oz.
Tomato Sauce, 8 oz.
Hunt’s
2 for .35
3 for
.20
Cut Green Beans' No. 2's
Pheasant
•
2
a
"
Mackeral, Vai Vita
Pancake Fir., R. & W. 21 2 lbs.
Wheat Flakes, R. & W. 8 OZ.
Wheat Cereal, R. & W. 28 OZ.
Ritz Crackers
large
.21
.10
.17
.24
Snowflake Cracker*
Starch, Red & White
Gelatine, Wadhams
Flour, Red & White
SUKSPUN
SAFE: Two or more inches clearance
between the bottom of your brake pedal
and the floorboard normally indicate*
good brakes... which should completely
atop your car within 30 feet or less when
traveling at 20 miles per hour.
2 lbs.
10 lbs.
With 9 inch Pie Plate
Flour, Red & White
25 lbs.
With 9 inch Pie Plate
Cornbread Mix, Cinch
Gingerbread Mix, Dromedary
Macaroni or Spaghetti 112 lbs.
Matches, Red Junior
carton
Toilet Soap, Sweetheart 3 bars
Old Dutch Cleanser
2 cans
Clorox
12 gallon
55
Top Service Preference
22
25
23
ÍO
27
Meat Department
FRESH TENDER SPINACH
lb.
GREEN ONIONS
2 bunches .12
LETTUCE, large and crisp
2 heads .26
RADISHES
2 bunches .1 3
FRESH PINEAPPLE
lb. .17
Fresh Halibut - Salmon
Lunch Meat - Wieners
Ground Beef and Pork
Celery - Carrot* - Cabbage
Hot Hse. Cucumbers - Tomatoes - Gr. Peppers
Coffee, Red & White
CHOICE CUTS OF—
BEEF - PORK - VEAL
lb. 33c - 2 lbs. 63c
Hermiston Trading Co
Hermiston, Oregon
VVVWVVVVVVVVVVV
LET US RESTORE YOUR BRAKE EFFICIENCY |
I34
Fruits and Vegetables
FOR VARIETY—
UNSAFE: If the clearance between the
bottom of your brake pedal and the floor-
board is one inch or less, your brake* are
not safe . . . perhaps dangerous! To over-
come this trouble, bring your car in for cor­
rection NOW.
IN OUR SHOPS, you get top
preference on brake service.
We use genuine parts on each
make car and installation is
made by mechanics trained in
factory-approved service
methods.
Co-op Service Station
Hermiston Auto Co.
McReynolds Repair Shop
Rohrman Motor Co.
I We welcome tbn opporrunity to co-oporoto trith tho potit» oi tho nation in
L
tha National "Chock Your irti» Fro^ram
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