THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1945.
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
PAGE EIGHT
Billy and Mrs. Deed Switzler to a group of friends at a “straw­ Miles rave four sons in the service
spent Tuesday, Memorial Day in berry" party Sunday evening at Fred Miles, merchant marines,
her home.
Ross Miles, in Okinawa, Jack Miles
Walla Walla.
Mary and Esther Barbouletos who was a prisoner of the Ger­
Jay Huson returned last Wed­
Fern Bray has returned home
nesday from Portland where he after a few days spent in Portland spent Thursday in The Dalles mans and is expected home soon,
visiting their sister, Bessie.
took his physical for the Navy.
and Bob Miles.
and Vancouver.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Tate re­
Pete Kalovas left Monday for Lincoln Myers of Portland and | Lt. Ted Wilson, who is an in­
Popular Grove spent Saturday and structor. spent the week end with
turned last week from a few days a visit in Portland.
Mrs. Jessie Myers and Mrs. ! his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S.
spent in Portland.
Mrs. Pat Murphy and Mrs.
Myers
of
Portland Wilson. Ted landed on the flight
Mrs. Lyle Brown and daughter, i Henry Thompson of Portland Lincoln
Janet are spending a few days in visited here Tuesday enroute to and Poplar Grove spent Saturday strip in a Liberator bomber Fri­
and Sunday here visiting their day evening and' visited his folks
Portland.
Boise.
Mrs. Frank Clark is visiting
The Ladies Aid held their Mis­ niece and daughter, Mrs. Al Vieg. until the crew returned Sunday
her mother and sister in Boise, sionary meeting at the homn of 1 Mrs. James Byrnes and Joan, from Santa Anna. Calif., to return
Verna Dale Walsh and Mrs. Frank to his base in Nebraska.
Idaho.
Mrs. Annie Edwards.
Lewis Gilham returned last
Mr. and Mrs. Art Allen returned
Pendleton visitors Monday were Magnussen spent Tuesday in Pen­
week from Bonneville where he Mrs. Dora Bullard and daughter,! dleton.
from Tacoma where they had wit-
Mrs. Oliver McNabb and son nessed the graduation exercises of
spent a few days.
Patsy, Mrs. Harry Rodenbaugh
M. M. Jenkins is in the Herm- and son, Keith, Mrs. Mary Wur­ Jon, Betty Mustard and friend all their son Clayton Allen, who was
Saturday in Pendleton.
iston hospital.
a former student of Boardman.
ster and Sara and Dan Cooney., spent
Mr.
and Mrs. John Blair and Mrs. Kobow accompanied the Al­
Miss Verna Dale Walsh of The
Mr. and Mri. Ed Johnson spent son Dickie
and Mrs. Oliva McKin­ lens to Boardman to visit friends
Dalles arrived Thursday to spend Sunday in Portland.
ney returned Sunday from a ten for several days. Mrs. Kobow was
a couple of weeks at the home of
Mrs. Bob Dean returned home day
vacation in Bend, Redmond a former teacher in Boardman.
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. from Denver where she had been
and Portland.
J. H. Byrnes.
Mrs. Kobow returned to her home
. visiting her mother. The Dean
Mrs. M. B. Eller spent Saturday | family are moving to St. Marys, |
Monday by bus.
and Sunday visiting her parents Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob McLouthe are
i
in Walla Walla. Her niece, Char­
the parents of a baby girl, born in
Mrs. Mary I Wurster returned
lene Presnell of Pasco returned Sunday from a few days visit in
By Fransces Skoubo
the Hermiston hospital last week.
with her for a short visit.
Shirley Peck left for Yakima
Word was received Thursday
Walla Walla.' Mr. and Mrs. Bill
N/c Betty Mustard and a room­ Roberts and daughter, Elizabeth by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miles that Saturday to visit her grandparents
their son Robert Miles has been there.
mate from Salem spent the week- drove Mary home.
and visiting her parents, Mr. and
The Boardman Community Can­
Mrs. Harriet Ford, teacher in reported missing in action. Bob is
Mrs. John Mustard.
the Hillsboro school came Thurs­ a baker on the Luce, a destroyer nery opened last week under the
Melvin Jenkins of Portland day to make her home this sum­ which carried a crew of 200 men. direction of Mr. Black and Flossie
spent Sunday visiting his father, mer with her mother. Mrs. Jennie Bob is a graduate of Boardman Coats. Schedules will be posted.
High and enlisted in the Navy soon
M M. Jenkins.
Andy Jones visited his mother,
Blakely.
Dottie Faye Reeves was hostess after graduating. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Blanche Jones, on a three day
Mrs. Al Stephens and grandson,
pass Sunday.
Mrs. A. E. McFarland left by
train Monday for Washington, D..
C. where she will attend a nation­
al R.E.A. meeting acting on a cor-
mittee of seven.
Rude Eckleberry of the navy
and his mother and children ( of
Hermiston visited with the Elvin
Ely family Sunday, while on leave.
Marvel Connell has been re­
turned to McCaw hospital for
medical aid after serving on over­
seas duty.
A community farewell potluck
dinner was held in the grange hall
Thursday evening for Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Lilly and family. The
Lillys who have been residents of
Boardman for more than twelve
years will be missed in Boardman
when they move to their new resi­
dence near La Grande. Mrs. Lil­
ly, former Master of the Grange,
was relieved by Dan Ransier in the
last meeting. Doris Lilly, chair­
man of the H. E. C.. will also leave
a great vacancy and we wish them
much luck and happiness in their
new residence.
Clayton Allen left for Ft. Lewis
Monday to report for army train­
ing there Wednesday.
Miss Joyce McFarland of Uma­
tilla is visiting at the A. E. McFar-
and home for a couple of weeks.
Joyce is a granddaughter of the
McFarlands.
UMATILLA NEWS
BOARDMAN NEWS
AN ANNOUNCEMENT!
The Uleeh of June lith
has been set for
OREGOn RETAILERS
Post War
Prosperity Week
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lilly and fam­
ily, Dagmar Skoubo, Mr. and Mrs.
Art Allen and Clayton, George
Long and Mrs. Maude Kobow all
were dinner guests at the I. Skou­
bo home Sunday.
LIFE’S Little TROUBLES
RATIONING
CALENDAR
-CAN’T EAT-
SUGAR—Stamp No. 36 is valid
through August 31, good for 5 lbs.
Next stamp due September 1. Can­
ning sugar applications will be ac­
cepted at local ration boards
through October 31.
PROCESSED FOODS—Book 4
blue stamps (worth 10 points each)
N2 through S2 valid through June
30, T2 through X2 valid through
July 31, Y2, Z2 and Al through
Cl valid through August 31. DI
through Hl valid through Septem­
ber 30.
MEATS, BUTTER. CHEESE —
Book 4, red stamps (worth 10
points each). E2 through J2 valid
through June 30. K2 through P2
valid through July 31. Q2 through
U2 valid through August 31. V2
through Z2 valid through Septem­
ber 30. Butter is 24 points a pound.
Lard, shortening, salad and cook­
ing oils are 10 points a pound.
Meat dealers pay 2 red ration
points and 4 cents for each pound
of used fat.
Shoes—Loose stamps invalid.
Book3: Airplane stamps 1-2-3 now
valid. New shoe stamp to become
valid August 1.
Gasoline—Coupons not valid
unless endorsed. “A” 15 coupons,
4 gallons each, valid through June
21. “B” 6-7 valid, 5 gal. each. “C”
6-7 valid, 5 gal. each.
Stoves—Apply local board for
oil, gas stove certificates.
Wood. Coal. Sawdust — Dealer
determines delivery priority from
consumer’s written statement of
annual needs and quantity on
hand.
Fuel Oil: Period 1-5 (incl.) cou­
pons valid through August 31. Not
more than 93 per cent of season’s
rations should have been used to
date.
Price Control—Refer inquiries
and complaints to price clerk at
local board.
Rent Control: In areas under
Federal rent control, all rented
dwelling units must be registered,
and changes in tenancy reported.
You don’t have to worry and
fret because CONSTIPATION
or GAS PRESSURE discomforts
won't let you eat. Insteadof feel-
ing nervous—blue or bewildered,
take a dash of
ADLER-I-KA
Me bowel movement. Enjoy that
clean, refreshed feeling that lifts
spirits — rekindles smiles—im-
proves appétits.BuyitlTryitlYou 11
never be without Adlerika again.
Caution, use only ss directed.
Moore & Ripley Drug Store
mond, 28 years a missionary to In­
dia, employed at preset as physi­
cian in the State Hospital in Pen­
dleton, will be the speaker. At
the evening worship hour, the
Women’s Council of the Christian
Church will have charge of the
service, and Miss Ina Moore of the
local hospital, missionary to Afri-
ca and the Malay Beninsula, will
be the speaker.
It is hoped that the public will
take advantage of this opportuni­
ty to enjoy these two outstanding
speakers. Everyone is welcome to
attend. The morning worship
hour is at 11 o’clock and the even­
ing hour is at 8:00.
GUEST SPEAKERS AT
CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY
The Central Church of Christ
(or Christian Church) of Hermis-
ton is having two outstanding
euest speakers in the pulpit next
Sunday. June 10. At the morning
worship hour, Dr. C. C. Drum-
CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST
(Or Christian Church)
James H. Bartholomew, Pastor
The real object of life is the
building of a personality that is
worthy of housing the Spirit of the
living God. Beside this task the
petty persuits of the world are in­
significant. What task are you en­
gaged in, the great task, or the
petty tasks?
Here is our program for Sunday
and next week:
Bible School at 10:00 A. M.
Morning Worship at 11:00 A.M.
Christian Endeavor at 7:00 P.M.
Evening Worship at 8:00 P. M.
Prayer service and Bible Study
on Wednesday evening at 7:30 P.
M., and choir practice under the
direction of G. C. Humphreys at
8:30 P. M.
Our Bible School has nine class-
es, directed by competent officers
and taught by devoted teachers,
for every member of your family,
You will not want to deny your-
self and vour family the valuable
Bible teaching of our school.___
Throughout the State
* vec
3 BIG OBJECTIVES
FOR THE RETAILERS
MIGHTY SEVENTH-
7
-
2 .
-s ■ :
.-got
foes
A CAREFUL LOOK NOW
Objective No, 1
BUY BONDS
Objective No. 2
ADVERTISE BONDS
Objective No. 3
SEL L BONDS
BOND QUOTA:
$300 per Retail
Employee.
AR LOAN
Tough Job This Time?
Tell that to the
Marine who took
Iwo Jima!
HERmISTOn
CHAMBER Of COMMERCE
“Performing a Definite Service
will save you hundreds of hours later on
When you buy new power equipment for your
farm you will invest money you earned by
many hours of hard work. You will be willing
to invest that hard earned money only because
this equipment will earn more money in
fewer hours of easier work.
Therefore, how this machinery is designed
to save your time is one of the most important
features to look for. You should consider not
only how much work a tractor will do in the
field, but also how ¡on¿ it takea you to get
it ready before it can ¿o to the field.
That's why we say take a careful look at
the Ford-Ferguson Tractor and Ferguson
Mounted Implements.
These implements attach to the tractor at
three points and in a minute or less. You
don’t use a wrench; there are no nuts to
tighten and no parts to lose. Result : hundreds
of hours saved.
The next time you’re in town ask us to
show you all the features of this modern
farming machinery.
FERGUSON IMPLEMENTS WILL ALSO
SAVE YOU PLENTY OF MONEY
Ferguson Unit implements are fastene
to the three steel arms of the Ford
Ferguson Tractor. These arms, oper
ated hydraulically by finger tip control,
lift, lower, set and control implements
Consequently, Ferguson Unit Imple
ments can be built without contro!
levers and without wheels or axles
Even after years of service their main
tenance costs are practically nothing
Here is a partial list of Unit Imple
ments designed for the Ford-Ferguson
Twelve, fourteen and sixteen inch
Plows; Middlebuster; Tiller; N KO.
S-KO and L-KO Cultivators; Weeder:
Lister Planter; Sweep Rake, Bush and
Bog Harrow; Disc Terracer; Blade
Terracer. Cordwood Saw; Soil Scoop.
Rohrman Motor Co.
Phone 3291
Hermiston
" (Distributor for Umatilla. Morrow. Gilliam. Grant,
and Wheeler Counties)