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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1942)
PAGE THREE THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1942. Draws Large Salary Just For Showing Her Hands 5. | Ci. Shy. * | I | DEFENSE IN OF YOUR It’s STONE’S for holiday food needs at extra savings! Your favorite brands at economy prices - make it a habit to start your food shopping at STONE’S every week-end ! BUDGET! FOOD 4th! F OR Men are dying for the Four Freedoms. The least we can do here at home is to buy War Bonds —10% for War Bonds, every pay day. AAAAAAAAkAkkAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA "1 BANG UP HOLIDAY FOOD SAVINGS! A Deviled Meat Pigs Feet Sunkist Coffee Bosco Topping Fancy Cookies Ritz Crackers Swift’s A pure meat spread for delicious picnic sandwiches: Swift Premium quality. Pint Jar Zestful, spicy flavor that makes them everybody’s favorite! Drip or regular grind . . . this week only! 23c Try them! Pound 27c Tins Prices Effective July 2nd to July 9th Buy all you want at this saving. Chocolate 39c A sweet and nourishing milk amplifier or topping for choice desserts! 2 Pound Cello 39c Pkg. 21c Rich baked butter wafers, slightly salted for that extra flavor. 8 oz. bottle For jelly making or thickening jams. Frisbie’s Jell-eze takes less sugar! Kraft Cheese 2 Lb. Loaf mr O / C CRYSTAL Theaiute cheit of Flavor • • • Palled is Giant Bars 5c Bottle Deposit! A famous quality known for its beauty and skin care! Sandwich Cookies 25* LB. Tasty icing! Kerr Mason Quart Jars dozen 79c Seasoning Bacon FANCY HAMS lb. 39c Carstens T. C. Half or Whole FRUITS E VEGETABLES SWEET PICKLES pint 20c In Bulk DILL PICKLES 4 for 10c Large Firm COTTAGE CHEESE lb. 15c Bulk SWEET RELISH lb. 15c Very Tasty MOCK Chicken Legs 6 For 25c for 2 Cantaloupes Jumbo 36‛s, for that picnic 2 Lettuce heads PRESCRIPTION for HEALTH “Eat plenty of Fresh Fruitsand Vegetables’ 99 c 3 2 lbs. 3 for 10Ç bunches IOC New Peas Well filled, green lbs. 2 Large and juicy — 279 Local, large firm heads Sunkist Lemons BABY BEEF ROAST Fancy blade cuts Lb 278 4 9- 35% .................... 280 3 pkgs. 25° 34* 3 — 106 fek ==" a Sunkist Oranges 2 Per lb. 3 for 29c PIERCE’S CATSUP 12 oz. bottle . ..................... NALLEY S POTATO CHIPS 14 oz. pkg. V-S VEGETABLE JUICE 46 oz. tins ............ PAPER CUPS Hot or cold LINDSAY OLIVES No. 2% tin ......... FLAVOR AID for beverages 4 Carrots Local large bunches dz. 539 29 Medium - Lots of juice Choice and tender tin 47c 1 lb. pkg. 14c PAPER NAPKINS Double size - 40 count Specially selected, red ripe BABY BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK 21/2 SANDWICH WEEK Radishes LARD, Sheaf Brand 4 lbs. 68c JOWL BACON »a curl lb. 20c 2 lb. pkg. 16c Sur Jell Pectin Tomatoes Selected cuts, se lected quality, yet Stone’s prices are fitted to small bud- gets. Variety you’ll appreciate! Very Nice 2 pkg. 15c Parowax—for canning Orange 15° Old English Powder Pectin Regular Package PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 bars 19c dozen 3 for 27c Bradshaw Honey 12-oz. bottle ... 2 for 29c Quarts Dozen 12c SUPER SUDS macs Canada Dry Beverages Kerr Economy Clamps GRANULATED Large Package TREASURE PICKLES "Teasu 1 dozen 23c 2 for 98 NALLEYS (NALLEYs WHITE doz. . bunches Beets I I I 3 Very fresh, green tops 329 Celery . Utah type IOC Green Onions lb. 3 bu. I ! I 1 | 1 I I | ! + ! . Atlas Zinc Caps ............ Brown Sugar-in bulk Five varieties . . . American, Brick, Swiss, Velveeta or Velveeta Pimiento. Seal ON WESTERN HIGHWAYS „UsedIN WESTERN HOMES Makes the most marvelous salads taste even better! Kerr Lids—regular size Liquid Pectin Jell-Eze DRESSING Qt. size 419 CANNING NEEDS For your picnic lunch! 1 Lb. Miracle Whip Closed Saturday July 4th I Good June 29th to July 25th! 212 lb. pkg. 23c Alber’s Flapjack Shredded Ralston .. 12 oz. pkg. 2 for 25c Kellogg’s Corn Flakes 9 oz. pkg. 3 for 25c large pkg. 19c Kellogg’s All Bran 125 ft. roll 14c Wax paper......... . Wonderfood Marshmallows 12 oz pk. 13c 6 oz. jar 8c French's Mustard 10c Hormel’s Sugar Stamp No. 5 | I IOC Del Monte Pears..................... 29 oz. tin 2 for 47c Del Monte Fruit Cocktail .... 16 oz. tin 15c Del Monte Grapefruit................. 20 oz. tin 2 for 27c Del Monte Cream Corn 20 oz. tin 2 for 25c B & M Baked Beans...................... 28 oz. glass 23c Rosedale Lima Beans 20 oz. tin 2 for 29c Continental Soup Mix 21/2 oz. pkg. 3 for 25c Cream of Valley Cut Beans 20 oz. tin 2 for 25c FOOD STORES Three years ago a beautiful black- haired young lady was sitting at a manicurist’s table. The tall man stopped beside her on his way out. "Young lady, do you know you have the most beautiful hands I have ever seen? What’s your name?” She said: ‘‘Florence Pearsall.” "Well, Miss Pearsall, I'd like to pay you for a picture of your hands.” That was the beginning of the career of Florence Pearsall’s hands. The man was a nail-polish-company executive who had been searching vainly for a pair of beautiful hands to use in an advertisement. Today, they earn between $300 and $400 every week for her just by letting photographers take pictures of them. They are so valuable that they're insured for $40,000. The policy stern- ly forbids Florence to dial a phone, play golf or tennis, or do anything else which could possibly damage her precious manual extremities. Florence’s business overhead is high. Expenses include the cost of 35 pairs of gloves and a private manicurist, paid $50 a week. She wears gloves all the time. Even when she cooks. The manicurist carries a kit with 25 different nail polish shades, changes the color of her employer’s nails five and six times a day. She keeps her hands in perfect condition by exercise, too. She’s gained such perfect control over the movement of each finger that she’s now able to balance an egg on one fingertip. On occasion she has been the hands of Joan Crawford, Claudette Colbert, Merle Oberon, Barbara Stanwyck. For advertisements showing them holding something, the clever photographers used the face and bodies of the movie gals but pasted Florence’s hands onto the pictures. £1 05 Just the other day, she turned down a Hollywood offer of $20,000 5 year to use her hands in close-ups. She'd rather wait until they want her face, too. ------------------------------------------------ New Twist to Earning — A Living in Hollywood Bhogwan Singh has been making a good living in Hollywood for 27 years simply by knowing how to twist a cloth approximately 100 dif ferent ways. Maybe this sounds on the silly side, but to Hollywood it's a serious matter and Bhogwan is a very im portant person, because by follow ing his advice the film-makers pre vent riots in Asia. The reason for this is that the cloth in question technically becomes a turban when properly wrapped, and Singh is Hol lywood’s official turban-wrapper. Turban-wrapping assumed impor tance in filmland some years ago, when directors discovered there were dozens of ways to wrap a tur ban and that every little wrapping has a meaning of its own. Each little twist denotes a specific caste, and if a Brahmin twist is accident ally placed on the head of a Hindu, the customers tear up the theater seats in righteous—and riotous—in dignation in India, the Malay states, and sundry other Oriental countries where they take their turbans seri ously. ‘Fall Guys’ Americans are the greatest “fall guys” on earth. Last year 25,000 of them died from falls—16,000 in their own homes—while two million “luckier” ones were either perma nently disabled or merely painfully and expensively injured. And if you don’t think a careless stumble can run into real money, bear in mind that it cost each of those 2,000,000 victims an average of $117 for not being able to keep his feet! Just how expensive a simple fall can be was indicated by a recent National Safety Council study of 4,602 home accident cases that were treated in Cook County hospital, Illinois. Two- thirds of those patients went to the hospital as a result of falls. And each of those fall cases averaged 13 days in the hospital, plus 54 days’ disability at home—with attendant loss of wages. Tips for Gardener If you are a beginner gardener, here are some do’s and don'ts that will simplify your work and pay div idends in flowers and fruit and fo liage. As a starter select a few essential tools, with others to be added from time to time as their need is shown or your purse permits. Essentials are a spade with a square edge for digging, a long-handled shovel for moving earth about, a garden rake, a bamboo one for leaves, a hoe and a trowel, and at least 50 feet of gar den hose. All tools, after being used, should be cleaned and rubbed with a dry cloth before being put in the tool shed. This will prolong their useful ness and they will give better serv ice if kept clean. Shiras Was first George Shiras III, a trustee of the National Geographic society, made the first flashlight pictures of wild animals in their natural habitats Hu famous “Midnight Series," estab lished the beauty and accuracy of camera and flashlight in big-game photography, and won highest awards at home and abroad.
