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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1942)
THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1945. PAGE THREE THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON, OREGON. RATIONING CALENDAR through G2 valid through April 28; Blue stamps H2 through M2 valid through June 2; Blue stamps N2 through S2 valid through June 30. Meat. Butter, Cheese: Book 4— Processed Foods: Book 4—Blue stamps X5 through B2 valid Red stamps Q5 through S5 valid through March 31; Blue stamps C2 through March 31: Red stamps T5 through X5 valid through April 28 Red stamps Y5 through D2 vaild through June 2; Red stamps E2 through J2 valid through June 30. i Sugar: Book 4—Sugar stamp 35 valid through June 2. Shoes— Loose stamps invalid. | Book3: Airplane stamps 1-2-3 now valid. Gasoline— Coupons not valid unless endorsed. "A” 14 coupons. 4 gallons each, valid through March 21. "A" 15 coupons, 4 gal- Ions each, valid through June 21. PICK OF THE CROP” ARE DELIVERED FRESH DAILY TO STONE’S! 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 76 per cent of season’s I rations should have been used to | date. Price Control— Refer inquiries | and complaints to price clerk at local board. ECHO NEWS ITEMS OXYDOL No boiling or scrubbing needed. Package .23 For any hard washing jobs. Package .23 BORAX POWDER For cleaning or washing. RITZ CRACKERS LARGE BUNCHES CRISP AND TENDER .21 NALLEY’S TANG Gives salads a rich, tangy flavor. Quart .35 CRISP - TENDER UTAH ONIONS s LOR ECGS $ with PAAS Med. size Makes clothes fresh and clean . looking. .19 Nu Bora Granulated A real hard-water soap. .47 I GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Milled from the finest wheats grown. 50-lb. bag 2.45 SUPER SUDS Package .23 Mission Jiffy Noodles 16-oz. pkg. .21 s each .19 King of Salad Foods! FARMERS—We pay you cash for your eggs. Stop in our convenient parking lot —We’ll do the rest. 3 Packages for .25 Red Salmon 16-oz. tin Glass Cheese 5-oz. glans Whole Beans 20-oz. tin Tomato Juice 46-oz. tin Smooth, mellow cheese spreads in five different flavors. 2 points Clapp’s Baby Foods .07 Del Monte whole, tender fellows—a delightful treat for any occasion. 10 points. simnniz igal. 1.39 Hunt’s supreme quality for a bracing breakfast drink. 40 points. El- .39 .15 .16 •21 SPERRY s Pancake Fleur I MAAT. WE HAVE USUARE fS ; > : • 2 lbs. .23 Del Monte rich red salmon from Alaska's icy waters. Tender .flaky, and full of nutritive values. 6 points. Easy and economical to prepare. Tin Danvers % PARSNIPS CRbOURS TJ-Mrctee MrAeceNtee Soaks out dirt without scrubbing. Yellow 10 lbs. .33 GREEN onions 3 bu. .17 spinnen walla 2 lbs. .IS 3 bu. .19 RADISHES EASTER EGd DECORATO NU BORA BLEACH 51-oz. pkg. case 5.49 heads .29 2 bu. .15 lb. .29 per lb. .13 Fresh Cuban—No Points. To pre pare, slice 12 in. thick, then peel, pour table syrup over slices and allow to stand overnight. GELERU Fresh baked for any special occasion. } gallon 220’s—Just the Right Size! Per doz. 35c GOOD SOLID HEADS Well Trimmed—No Waste D U Z Package ORANGES LETTUCE CARROTS PIRERPPIiE FANCY SUNKIST NAVELS SMALL FRESH UIIEIIERS Ground Beef (5 Points) (6 Points) $ $ Beef Boast Round Steak (8 Points) Arm or Blade. “A” Grade (10 Points) LB. .39 $ LEAN LEAN Perk Chops Pork Steak (10 Points) « Points) CREAM OF WHEAT AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR FLUFTEX PUDDING MIX PREFERRED SODAS ........................... QUAKER OATS ................................... CALUMET BAKING POWDER SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR DILL PICKLES ROYAL CRYSTAL SALT MAZOLA OIL, 4 Points TUXEDO TUNA FLAKES. 3 Points ICE BOX MUSTARD TRAPPEY'S PEPPER SAUCE Bisquick LB..35 9.8 lb. sack ,05 28-os. pkg. .22 212-lb. pkg. .25 14-os. pkg. .10 2-lb. box. .26 3-lb. box .28 25-01. tin .22 44-01. pkg. .25 gallon jar 1.14 2-lb. box .06 pint .29 ... 6-oz. tin .25 2012-oz. jar .14 2-oz. glass .18 40-oz. pkg. ,28 PACIFIC VINEGAR .............. .............. DIAMOND PEANUT BUTTER PUEBLO PICKLED CHILES VALVO CLEANER ............................... RAIN DROPS—water softener CHLORIDE LIME .................................. CLEARER SPRAYERS ........................ INDIAN HEAD LYE .............................. TAVERN PASTE WAX ......................... BLACK SILK STOVE POLISH ........... OLD ENGLISH SCRATCH REMOVER PENN CHAMP RED OIL ..................... BON TON SHOE POLISH .................... .39 .29 .42 .35 .20 .14 .15 tin, 3 for .25 ....... 12 gallon ..... lV4-lb. jar 24-oz. jar 22-os. pkg. .... 24-oz. pkg. .............. tin 3*lb. glass 1.69 ... 8-01. glass .15 .. 18-01. glass .50 20-oz. glass .19 ............ each .18 (tone’s • FOOD STORES Effective March 23 to 30—Subject to Market Changes in Prices and Points. Wolverton, local ditch rider. He says because of the late dry fall there was no flood water aailable until late in 1944 and although the canal is now carrying about 230 second feet to the Hermiston res ervoir the storage there is much shorter than usual at this season. The reservoir now contains about I 34,000 acre feet instead of the nor mal 45,000. Usually the reservoir is filled by March 1. The water master reports that snow condi tions in the mountains are favor able and it is believed there will be sufficient flood water in the river to fill the reservoir before summer. No details have been received I regarding the death in action of Sgt. Willard Weltzin except a tel egram from the war department I to his mother, Mrs. Tina Weltzin, saying that he was killed March 1 in Germany. Willard went over seas in June, 1943, and for a while was gunner on a tank. Later he was promoted to tank command er. Willard is the second Echo man killed in action during this war, the first being Dewey Pear son killed while on convoy duty with the navy in January, 1943. Mrs. Stephen Spike and son, Stephen Holmes Spike, of Port land are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weltzin east of I Echo and expect to remain until about April 1. Mrs. Spike reports that her husband is stationed in Paris where he is a technician 5th class in the army postal service. Mrs. George Williams spent the | week end in Spokane visiting with her son, Bob Meechan, who had a three day pass from his sta- | tion at Farragut. Bob has com pleted his boot training and ex pects his assignment to duty this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Westfall of Seattle were guests this week at the S. A. Westfall home in Echo. Mr. Westfall, a boatswain in the maritime service, is home on fur lough. Pvt. Julian Dominek of Ft. Lew is left Wednesday after spending a two-day furlough here as a guest of Miss Blanche Attebury. Mrs. C. E. Dewey received word Monday from the war department that her husband, Pvt. C. E. Dew ey, is in a hospital in Italy where he is recovering satisfactorily from arm wounds received in ac tion recently. T/Sgt. Jack R. Gaskill, 27, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gaskill of Echo, writes that he was awarded the soldier’s medal for heroism in Italy March 7th. He gave no de tails of the award. Gaskill is a 1 member of the 60t.h Air Service squadron. He graduated from Ec-1 ho high school in 1934 and enlist- 1 i ed in the air corps in 1938. He ; went to Moffatt Field and took | special training at Glendale, go ing overseas in February, 1943. He j took a round about route to Italy, I being stationed for short periods in Australia, India and North Af rica. Members and guests of Echo Farm Bureau enjoyed an interest ing talk on post war problems by Dr. James Millar, field represen tative of the Oregon Council of Churches, Friday evening. His talk followed a potluck dinner served by ladies of the organiza tion in the Odd Fellows hall. Din ner meetings of the bureau are or dinarily held the first Friday of each month, but this meeting was postponed in order to meet Dr. Millar’s schedule of addresses in this part of the state. Open house was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cun ha Sr. Sunday, observing Mr. Cun ha’s 80th birthday. A birthday dinner was served. Out of town 1 visitors included Mrs. Jack Rew, i Mrs. Frankie Johnston, Yvonne | and Jean Johnston of Walla Wal- j la, S. H. Forshaw, Mrs. Allen Thomson, Mrs. Marie Gilbert. Mrs. Lynn Gaton and Mrs. Ralph Stanfield of Pendleton, and Ar- I thur Johnston of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. E R. Acton have I returned from Klamath Falls I where Mr. Acton has been em ployed for the past 14 months on a government project and will i leave Saturday for Idaho. They | ! have purchased a farm near Boise | I and will devote their time to man aging that property. S. 1/c Elmer Garner stopped in | Echo Tuesday to call on acquaint- i anees here. Garner is a son of John Garner who resided here about 10 years ago. He has been two years in the navy, seeing ser vice in Australian and Philippine waters, and is home on a leave for an operation which will be per formed soon at a Portland hospi tal. His brother, Ewen Garner, is in the navy stationed at Hawaii. Mrs. Al Hiatt left Thursday for Redmond to join her husband who has resumed work on a govern ment project there afttr being un der medical care for several weeks. S/Sgt. Elden R. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Smith of Echo, arrived Wednesday on fur lough from the Southwest Pacific theatre of operation. Elden has been overseas with the Army Corps of Engineers for 38 months. He will remain at Echo until April 1 and will then probably be as signed to service in the United States. The run of water in the Hermis ton Irrigation District feed canal is about two months behind regu- lar schedule, according to M. C. PAINT RIGHT OVER $8, WALLPAPER PAINTED wALS i WALLBOARD j PIASTER WITH ‘ J gEUIFUL FOR & s I owE CO: I DRES I oE woLR. ms wo I puwTY ODOR. ; \ mira) Oregon Hdu. & Impi. Co. • OURA** DEALER
