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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1942)
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1942. STANFIELD NEWS U.S.NEEDS US STRONG ] Ilf FLOUR, As Vital By Mr». Rute Hedrick US JNEEDS US STRONG As Sunshine U. S. needs US strong! The government’s national nutritional program calls for whole- wheat or vitamin enriched products at every meal. Carnation Milk Tall Tin Pumpkin, Coeur d’Alene, 28 oz. tin Cake & Pastry Flour 9.8 lb. bag Cinnamon, Schilling 2 oz. tin Baking Powder Cabinet, 16 oz. Vanilla, Old English 4 oz. bottle Brown Sugar 1 lb. pkg. Butter—Challenge Pound /STONE'S OFFERS A COMPLETE C @ family flow Se 9c 9c 45c (A— SACK241 l2 SACK - ===== u 9% ge th ih SACK24 . NORTHERN 9812750 Snow MEDA, PuRPOSE 491 SACK $1.03 $1.79 $2.08 NORTHERN 17c 15c 9c 57c $2.19 e MEDAL/*/ ENRICHED ENRICHED FLOUR «•«. FLOUR * Kitchen tftied* ENRICHED FLOUR Save Still More! ; Tomato Juice barrel $6.36 Carnation Flour barrel $5.20 Harvest King .59 Sperry Pancake Flour 9.8 lb. Walla Walla No. 1 tall tins Purex ...................... 12 gallon 25c Bon Ami Powder ....... each 12c All American Brooms, each 98c Johnson’s Giocoat quarts 98c Borax Chips .......... reg. pkg. 25c Feis Soap Chips ............ pkg. 22c La France ...................... pkg. 8c Rosedale PEAS 2 for 25c No. 2 tins Dennison’s CHILI a Tin BEANS No. Blue 303 Lake 2 for 23c tins Wilson PIGS FEET 14 oz. Jar 250 GRAPEFRUIT Broken« No. 2. 2-29c TOMATOES NorlzaYB 2 for 29c A REAL BUY! Delicious and tempting as ever . . with beans . . Now at Stone’s! Shred’d Ralston 12 oz., 2 for Post Toasties, 18 oz., 2 pkgs. Cream of Wheat Ige. pkg. Roman Meal ...... 30 oz. pkg. Sperry Wheat Hearts, 28 oz. 9.8 lb. Albers Flapjack GUARANTEED! Cured and pickled in brine ... a fresh shipment just received! 23c 25c 24c 29c 22c 59c Broken sections in heavy syrup . . . true fruit flavor! Heinz Strain. Foods 4 tins 25c Diamond Wax Paper, 125 ft. 15c Famous Matches carton 23c M. D. Tissue........ roll, 3 for 25c THE BEST EVER! • PLUS VALUES • Zee Facial Tissue, 500 sheets .................... 190 Scott Tissue, 1000 sheets.................... 3 for 250 Signet Halves Apricots, 21/2 glass............. 270 Swift’s Prem, 12 oz. tin............................... 350 Fancy Almonds—new pack, pound........... 320 Large Brazil Nuts, pound ........................... 350 Lipton’s Soup Mix, pkg............................... 250 Del Monte Sweet Potatoes, 212 tin........... 220 Knight’s Dill Pickles, quart jar................... 320 Oasis Veg. Cocktail Juice, 12 oz. tin 2 for 190 Kraft American Cheese, 2 lb. loaf 650 F RUITSandVEGETABLES FOR CREAMING USt CARNATION Celery bunch Parsnips 3 lbs. Rutabagas 4 lbs. dozen Oranges Squash pound Grapefruit MILK IOC UTAH VARIETY CLEAN - NICE SIZE From all carnival reports, a good and profitable evening was enjoyed. More than $400 were the gross re By Mr». Bernice Wattenburger ceipts. The seventh graders’ booth, “beat the axis” claimed to have had A. E. Wattenburger and son Burl the best patronage and probably Mrs. Marion Switzer considers herself the left Sunday for Portland and best patron as Charley McCarty de brought home Mrs. A. E. Wattenbur tective determined her to be the lucky ger who has been ill in the Portland winner of the war bond. Miss Ber- hospital for two weeks, She is much nice Hughes gained the most votes for improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wigglesworth queen and was crowned, and 1 Lila , and family of Echo and Matt Battrick Scalf played the coronation march. i fewer of Echo spent Sunday at the E. B. The weather was terrible but fewer pranks were played late in the even Wattenburger home. The day was spent in hunting birds. ing. Pine City club met Tuesday instead Bud Ledbetter from North Dakota and of the U. S. Navy and a survivor of Thursday. The next meeting will of the Wasp on September 15 when be November 19, 1942. Mr. and Mrs. John Healy and son 90 per cent were rescued was here last week end to visit his cousin Billy and Mrs. Ann O. Thompson spent Saturday in Heppner on busi Woodruth Gifford. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Knapp of Her- ness. Henry Vogler is much improved mston and their daughter and hus band, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brink- after his illness. Mr. and Mrs. Marian Finch and man and Gary from Oregon City vis ited Gordon Hoffnagles Sunday. Mr. Patty and Mr. and Mrs. George Cur and Mrs. David Hearing and three rin and sons attended a Hallowe’en children from Pendleton also were party at the Jerry Brossnon home at Lena Saturday evening. guests. The wheat farmers are getting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duvall from ready to do their fall seeding after Lexington visited Miss Lennä Waid the good rains of the past few days. and her mother Sunday and looked The November 3 election was held over the house that is being recon at Pine City Tuesday. structed. Garnet Abercrombie is at Connell, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Herrmann of seeding for Mr. Sthurtheric. Hermiston visited the W. A. Dennis Wn., Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sthurtheric family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sheseley and are spending a week in Spokane. Mrs. Robert Smith and son of Port Parr moved their household goods land spent a few days visiting Mrs. from La Grande on Monday to the Russell Moore of Pine City. George Billups home which they re cently rented. Stanley Gaymon of La Grande vis ited his brother Bart Gaymon en route to a new job in Portland. By Mrs. Glenn Ostrom E. N. Berry returned Sunday to McMinnville accompanied by Sam Carnes. Both enjoyed pheasant and Mrs. Albert Vieg and her aunt, duck hunting very much while here. Mrs. Bob Myers of Kennewick spent Mrs. Gordon Hoffnagle is chairman Thursday and Friday in Portland of the Victory dinner to be served at where they visited their brother and the Presbyterian church November 11 nephew. Ray Myers, who is stationed at 6 p. m. Miss Lennä Waid is din in the air corps there. ing room chairman, Mrs. Don Sikes, Rita Mae Martin, who is a nurse Mrs. Skow, Miss Neva Hedrick are in Portland, returned to her work af preparing a musical pageant of all ter spending a week here with her nations, and a speaker will be an- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gram nounced later. Thi swill be a turkey mer and also enjoyed pheasant hunt dinner at popular prices. ing. Bobby Rhea, Roy Sires and Ernest Jim McDermott returned Saturday Sires brought home their deer from from a couple of days spent in Port land. Mrs. McDermott stayed with the mountains last week. Mrs. D. A. Beale, formerly of Red his mother in Stanfield. The Freshmen honored the Sopho wood, Cal., but recently of Portland, visited the first of the week at the more class with a Hallowe’en party home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Russell. Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Don Isom returned to Mayor George Coe of New York City, resident and Mayor of Stanfield their home in Bates after spending a 35 years ago, was a visitor in town couple of days here visiting at the Rex this week at the homes of Mrs. Roy Moses home. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Montgomery Penney, G. L. Dunning, Mrs. Lloyd Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sloan and son of Sawyer spent Saturday and returned Monday to New York by here with relatives. Carl Montgomery of Pendleton vis- plane, while Wayne Coe returned to ited at the Dale Montgomery home Portland. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Green returned Sunday. Monday from a visit with their child Ed Leidloff of Cheney is here visit ren, Mr. and Mrs. Nilsen at Medford, ing his brother, John Leidloff and and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Green and family. small daughter at Junction City. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vieg spent Word has been received here that Monday in Pendleton visiting. Mrs. Harry Munson is now in Alas Arlene and Ilene Harryman, twin ka. A month ago the woman’s study daughters of Mrs. Don Harryman, re club received a silk flag on a stand turned home Saturday after spending ard from her for use at their meet two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. George McNabb in Walla Walla. ings. Mrs. Max Pigar and son Jerry of Harold Laird of Pasco spent Sun St. Maries, Idaho, spent the week end day ehre with his mother. here and at Hermiston where Max Mrs. Don Diamond and daughter, and a friend, Mrs. Baker and two Pigar is stationed. The Sabin store opening on Octo sons, stopped here with friends Mon ber 30 drew a large crowd which en day evening on route to Walla Walla joyed the display of new furniture to visit with her parents. UMATILLA NEWS Buy a Barrel Before Gas Is Rationed! Northern Flour ......... barrel $6.98 Drifted Snow ......... barrel $7.80 Centennial Silk Sifted barrel $7.72 and also several band numbers direct ed by Mrs. Harmon. Robert Skow and Woodrow Daniels left last week to join the navy. PINE CITY NEWS La • 26040 Get Free Mary Lee Taylor Recipes for Pumpkin Pie at your Stone’s Store ! PAGE THREE 27c 29c HE ARRIVED TOO LATE WITH TOO MUCH ****** " Ye 39c MEDIUM SIZE SUNKIST BEEF BOAST lb. 25c LUNCH MEAT lb. 23c MINCE MEAT lb. 10c BLADE CUT, FANCY 4c BANANA or MARBLE HEAD i THIN SKINNED TEXAS A.' BIG BOLOGNA, SLICED OR IN THE PIECE FRESH IN - FOR GOOD PIES • Winesaps RIB OR SIRLOIN CUTS COUNTRY STYLE A • Rome Beauties BEEF STEAK SAUSAGE APPLES lb. 30c FRANKFURTERS lb. 25c SPECIAL! JUST IN! • Jonathans a box — PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY AMD SATURDAY _ A Meat Shortage? That’s easy- serve • BUY U.S. WAR BONOS • Macaroni! 190 He travels with his wardrobe on his back- all 6 suitcases full. And he always shows up late. But the war effort can’t afford such delays today. Fighting men and war workers must be on time. Buses have been slowed down to save tires—that means time must not be wasted at bus stops if schedules are to be maintained. TRAVEL ONLY WHEN NECESSARY BE ON TIME-TAKE ONE SUITCASE Mission 16 oz. pkg. AT BUS STOPS Hermiston Drug Co, FOOD STORES Phone 2271 union PACIFIC STAGES I
