THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1942
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON.
He was en route to Eugene where he ployed by the railroad company.
will visit his brother, Fred Caldwell
Emsley Rogers, who has worked at
| of Irrigon who underwent a major the Hermiston Food Store during the
operation in that city last week.
past year, is now employed as pain
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garberding and ter’s helper at the U. O. D.
children of Sunnyside, Wn., spent
Sunday here visiting Mrs. H. Garber
(Too late for last week)
ding. Henry Garberding and Clar
Word was received here this week
ence Crampton returned Sunday even
ing from a week end deer hunting of the death of Dr. Francis P. Adams
on October 9 at his home in Dufur at
trip in the mountains.
Donald B. Parsons, electrician’s the age of 85 years. Funeral services
mate, U. S. Navy, is visiting relatives were held Sunday, October 11, with
here while on a 20-day furlough from burial in the Dufur I.O.O.F. cemetery.
Bremerton Navy Yard where he has Dr Adams had many friends here,
| been stationed for several months having practiced medicine in Hermis-
since returning from the South Paci ton a number of years, moving from
fic where he sa waction in the Macas here to Rainier, Ore., in 1925. He is
survived by his wife, Sarah Adams,
sar Straits battle.
four sons, John and Harvey of
Mrs. J. H. Reid returned Wednes- and
Portland, Frank of Arlington, and
“THE FARMER’S OWN STORE”
| day of last week from Longview Harry
E. Adams of St. Louis. Mo.
I where she had spent several days vis
Phone 2811
Mrs. Walter Maffei was to accom
Delivery Service
iting a sister.
pany Mrs. Jesse Connor to Wasco
J. H. Reid spent the week end in Thursday where they would visit the
| The Dalles with his son Wallace Reid former’s parents. Mrs. Connor was
who is soon to enter the Navy.
to return the same day but Mrs. Maf
Pvt. Harold (Manny) Woodward, fei will remain until Sunday.
ter is stationed there as co-pilot for severely injured in an accident while
Myrnie Caldwell spent several days
United Airlines.
on duty at Seattle several weeks ago, the first of the week in the moun
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kincheloe and has been transferred from the Fort tains near Kamela.
By Mrs. Bob Woodward
daughter of Irrigon were Monday Lawton Hospital to Barnes General
Relatives here received word of the
Mrs. George Welter (Helen Jen- dinner guests at the H. Garberding Hospital at Vancouver.
birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
drzejewski) and son Jack who have home.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dixson and Vern Dunham on October 14 at the
spent several weeks here with her
Carl Caldwell of Tacoma spent daughters who have made their home La Grande hospital. The Dunhams
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jendrze- Monday and Tuesday here visiting at in this district for several years have are former residents of Columbia dis
jewski, left Wednesday of last week the homes of his daughters. Mrs. sold their interest in the Dixson trict.
for Cheyenne. Wyoming, where they Glenn Parsons and Mrs. Bob Wood hopyard and moved last week to
Mrs. Sophia Kopacz was the lucky
will make their home while Mr. Wel- ward, and his son Myrnie Caldwell. Walla Walla where he will be em- winner of the floor lamp, given as
Lots of Cement Now
on Hand
See us now before the cold
weather stops cement work
PAGE
Stanfield’s New
Oregon Trail
Furniture Addition
Inland Cooperative
COLUMBIA NEWS
LUX FLAKES
for washing all fine things
24€
Stone’s A-l selection of wholesome foods at prices
that put a “silver lining" in your pocket book!
keys
Beans
00
New crop cut green beans . . . one of the finest nutritional foods!
Carnation Milk
Tomato Soup 3
Dennison Chili
Karo Syrup 1Vg-1b
Wax Paper
19c
WM. H. SABIN, Owner
Stanfield
-
-
-
-
.Sunday, 11:00 A. M., and 8:00 P.M.
PALMOLIVE
The soap made from palm
3 bars 19c
Beans tastily flavored and seasoned . . . the kind you like so well!
Crystal White . . . try it with Sperry Pancake Flour, 9.8 lb. bag .... 59c.
Gamble Store Dealer
23C
9c
Campbell's delicious creamy tomato soup . . . 101-oz. tins.
Come in and see us and see how much you can save
here. We have quite a complete line of furniture
and more is coming.
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
E. M. Ayerst Pastor
6c
Y
25c
We have leased the store room next to our regular
store and are stocking much more furniture than
we had room for before.
and olive oils.
Washes cleaner and quicker!
Medium-size bars
Get those handy Mary Lee Taylor recipes at your nearest Stone store!
For
Gamble Store
BORAX CHIPS
IVORY SOAP
2 5C
Cream of Valley 2,For
TO THE
door prize at the R.E A. meeting last
I Saturday afternoon. Columbia dis-
i trict was well represented at the
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Phillips were vis
iting in Echo Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Swearingen and baby of
Irrigon visited Sunday at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Grace Foster, while
Swearingen accompanied a party of
hunters to the hills.
W. G. Webber has returned here
and is employed at the depot. He
spent the summer at Olex with Mrs.
Webber who is in ill health and stay
ing with a sister there.
Word comes from Portland that
Mr. and Mrs. John Knox, former res
idents of this district, are parents of
a daughter born October 7th. She has
been named Bertha May.
The Virgil Warrens have sold their
place and were moving to town Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Graves and R.
B. Wilcox accompanied by the lat
ter’s cousin, Claude McGee of Port
land, left Monday on a hunting trip
in the mountains near Hidaway.
Mark Foster was one of the group
called to Pendleton Wednesday even
ing by the local draft board for ex
aminations.
Stones Have the Variety You Want!
125-ft. roll
THREM
-
-
- -
Oregon
The morning service will be held at
the home of the pastor, and the even
ing service will be held at the home
of Mrs. Jessie Hineline.
A cordial invitation is extended,
and a warm welcome awaits you. Two
blocks east of the high school.
ELECTION
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that a regular election will be held in
the City of Hermiston, Oregon, at the
regular polling places for the gener
al election for State and County offi
cers, within precincts numbers 32 and
33 in said City on Tuesday, the 3rd
day of November, 1942, between the
hours of 8:00 o’clock a. m. and 8:00
o’clock p. m. for the purpose of elect
ing a Mayor, Treasurer, Recorder,
and six Councilmen to serve for two
years.
CHAS. TAYLOR,
Recorder.
(October 22, 1942)
ADS For SALE IN
OUR NEXT ISSUE
Diamond heavy double waxed paper for preserving food and lunches!
Food Budget Stretchers
2 lb. box
Honey-Maid Grahams
Dried Beef—any brand .....
5-oz. glass
Tin-A-Pa Sardines
....
...........
All-Bran—Kellogg’s .............
Walnut Meats .......................
Smoked Crabmeat ................
Clover Leaf Tuna .................
Dried Prunes 50-60’s.............
‘
bi. -
220
190
. Ige. pkg. 210
............. lb. 580
..... % tin 250
....... %2 tin 390
........ 2 lbs. 250
..... tall tin
Lindsay Olives—pitted .......
4643
ABC •
Buy Stone’s Quality, No Premiums in Price !
PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
LB.
250
------- F ROAST
VITAMINS
In Fresh
'/uukandy^iiiUeA
«FOR CREAMING USE CARNATION MILK’
Particularly selected Garden Fresh variety!
46-oz. tin 29(
V-8 Vegetable Juice.............
War Workers
Need
Get Your
3FOK29^
.. 29 oz. tin
Sweet Potatoes—Del Monte
330
330
SUNKIST ORANGES
2 doz. 55c
Medium Size
LETTUCE
2 heads 11c
CARROTS
3 bunches 11c
SWEET POTATOES
CELERY
3 lbs. 25c
lb. 10c
Utah Variety - Crisp - Green
CALAVOS
2 for 25c
Blade Cuts, Tender Juicy
Rib or Sirloin Cuts of Nice Young Beef
LB 199
Cut Fresh from the Brisket of Young Beef
LB 309
VEAL ROAST
Shoulder Cuts
Guaranteed Fresh
A Delicious Assortment
Strained!
4 tins 250
Wheaties
The breakfast of
champions. 8 oz.
GROUND BEZT
LUNCH MEAT
Clapp’s
Baby Foods
LB 359
110
Ken-L-Biskit
Dog Food
2 Lb. Pkg.
Right Reserved to Limit Quantities on Any Sale.
240
Borden’s Hemo.............. 1 lb. tin 59c
Honey...........................5 lb. glass 890
Calumet Baking Powder 25 oz. tin 250
Kraft Miracle Whip........ quart 410
Spuddettes...... .............. .
pkg. 100
Dr. Phillips Grapefruit. 20 oz. tin 170
Kraft Cheese, American and
Velveeta...................... 2 lb. loaf 690
Van Dyke Olives, green 10 oz. jar 320
TiHINK of the ersatz food eaten by Axis-dominated peo-
— pie and thank Providence for our rolling fields of grain
our vitamin-rich bread that helps to keep us a healthy
Vation; a Nation determined to remain strong and free
Jnion Pacific plays its part in building a healthy
America by hauling tons of grain and other western-
jrown products for our homes and our men in service,
t plays its part in maintaining American freedom by
ransporting huge shipments of armament, trainloads of
roops over "the Strategic Middle Route” uniting the
Zast with the West.
UI Union Pacific employes realize that this is a job that
nust be done - and they're doing it. Day in and day out,
they're "keeping 'em rolling” to back up Uncle Sam.
For information concerning passenger and freight
transportation, consult local representative.
UNION
PACIFIC
OVER THE TOP
7 FOR VICTORY
2/
with WAR
I- UNITED STATES
/ BONDS-STAMPS
STORES
/ ‘E 7noyedd‘6e
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
The Saleqic/ladle