THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1943.
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON.
Union OU Company
76 GASOLINE
TRITON MOTOR OIL
B1F INSECT AND LIVESTOCK SPRAY
LUBRICANTS
Paint Thinners
Pressure Appliance Fuels
Geo. Harkenrider, Consignee
STANFIELD NEWS
By Mre. Rote Hedrick
Mrs. W. A. Dennis will attend a
thool of instruction at Pendleton
lis week in the interest of the Red
ross.
Gene Mallory and Mrs. Stone drove
? Kennewick Sunday to visit Mr. and
1rs. Don Dennison and Mrs. Dora
Jreviston accompanied them to Pas-
o where she will visit relatives.
Mrs. Claude Bartley and children
f Oregon City are visiting at the
indy Cleghorn home.
Mr. and Mrs. Orlow Warren, Joan
ind Normie. moved to Pasco Tuesday
f this week where Mr. Warren will
e employed.
, Mrs. Lonnie Myers is here from
Silverton visiting relatives and seeing
2
her new grandson Lonnie Myers Jr.
Miss Theresa Gulliford was the
lucky winner of a $25 war bond re
cently in a national letter writing
contest on “What I do in my home to
conserve food” and C. R. Wickard re
ceived all letters. The best letter in
the state will get a $100 bond.
Margare: Young, Ontario high
school teacher and Joann Leslie, grade
school teacher at Gresham this last
year, with their bicycles are here for
three days as the guests of Mrs- Mar
ion Switzer.
Mrs. Dorothy McPhetridge spent
the week end at Nyssa visiting Mrs.
John Krul who is settled there now.
Arlene Carter will leave for Nyssa at
the close of school.
Mrs. Olive G. Hendry from Terra-
bonne; Oregon, has signed a contract
to teach in the grades.____________
Mr. and Mrs. Bart Gaymon had
both their parents here for a visit last
Sunday. Mrs. Gaymon’s mother is
Mrs. Mina Mosley from Prosser.
Jack O. Simonelson of Seattle visi
ted his wife and small son Otto at
the Ernest Sires home over Sunday-
Roy Duncan is finishing the house
he recently bought from Will Saun
ders. .
Lloyd Russell has quite a crew em
ployed planting potatoes.
Mrs. Mabel Richards returned Sun
day from a week’s visit with Portland
relatives.
Lora, Wilma and Vada Harritt left
Wednesday to visit their aunt, Mrs.
John Allison at Caldwell, Idaho, for
one month.
Mrs. Nate Austin and children Earl
and Helen will leave upon the close
of school for a summer’s visit in
Arizona where Mrs. Austin has a
married daughter, and a daughter in
college.
Dr. Maaske from La Grande Col
lege of Education will be the speaker
commencement night. May 21.
A very good boating trip but poor
fishing trip was enjoyed Saturday
from the Reservoir to Stanfield by
Supt. Thomas, Loren Hughes and
Dean Scott.
(Too late for last week)
Mrs. Beryl Belknap of Junction
City visited over the week end with
her grandparents and then on to
Wasco to see her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Wilde.
Mrs. Esther Strasser and son Fred
die left Monday for Los Angeles to
see her daughter there who is ill.
Mrs. Clara Drew takes the position at
Gamble’s store made vacant by Mrs.
Strasser.
Population of Stanfield was in
creased by three this week. Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Wolfe have a son born
last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Meade, a son born Mayy 11 at St. An
thony’s hospital who has been named
Ronnie Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Myers have a son named Lonnie, born
May 11th. This is their second child.
The P.E.X. sponsored by the gym
class of the six year high school sys
tem, with Mrs. Émil Zivney as direc
tor of the festival, proved very pro
fitable and entertaining. Caroline
Smith was elected queen of the festi
val. The grade school had open house
and a nice art exhibit the same day.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gudgel spent
Mother’s day in Walla Walla at the
home of their son and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Gudgel. Mrs. Gudgel re
mained for a longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wilson spent
Sunday at Umapine at the home of
their daughter and husband. Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Mantor.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Duncan were
initiated into the Grange Tuesday
night.
The Baccalaureate exercises for the
graduating class of 1943 will be given
at the Presbyterian church next Sun
day, May 16 with Rev. J. M. Corneli-
osn as speaker. Processional will be
—'
PAGE
mu
To all refrigerator users
Frigidaire’s valuable
new booklet—
WARTIME
SUGGESTIONS
Antwort many of today’*
porplnxing food and
your FREE
• How to get a head start on
many meals!
frigerator the beat of care !
• What to do before calling the
service man!
• Dozens of food storage tips !
• Tested wartime recipes!
• Things every homemaker
should know!
Based on Frigidaire’s 25-years‘ ex
perience in the food-keeping field.
So Good, STONE’S Bought36,164 lbs.
STONE’S, one of the larger buyers of Junior Live
stock Show Beef . . . over 18 tons of the finest Baby
Beef ! Stone’s, always first to bring you the best at
consistently low prices!
:
Special Sale-
NO INCREASE IN PRICES!
" . • . "le
s
e’y
AA SHOW BEEF
lb. AA.
RIB STEAKS [8 points] 440
" /
It’s show beef at Stone’s this week and until
•
•
36,000 lbs. are sold, and at Stone’s regular low
prices, too.
Also notice the big variety of all meats at Stone’s!
K p
I JA
Wieners, 5 points.... .
Minced Ham, 5 points . . .
Picnic Hams, 7 points . . .
Boneless Boston Butts, 8 pts.
Rib Boil, 6 points
fey", zetmte
nos
PEAS
CORN
PEARS .
SHRIMP
COFFEE
Signet
29-oz. glass
Appeu
Tillamook
Mystic Valley
16 oz. . .
(14 points) . . . Big, tender, with that garden fresh flavor!
Monon
11 -oz. tins
(8 points) . . . Country Gentlemen style; you’ll like this different type!
(13 points) . . . Sweet Bartlett halves; try them a variety of ways!
s& w
7-oz. tins
(3 points) . . . Jumbo size, choice, meaty. extra delicious!
1-lb. tins
? Stamp No. 23) ... A better quality in regular or drip grind!
WLmOR ■ Per pound .
8 points) ... A tasty, nippy cheese for sandwiches and other dishes!
POINTS
PRICE
(6)
(19)
(16)
(7)
(14)
(4)
(3)
(3)
Button Mushrooms..................... 8 oz. 52c
Royal Club Spinach....... ......... 27 oz. 21^
Sugar Loaf Tomatoes......... 19 oz. tin 15c
Thrills Catsup................ 12 oz. glass 13c
Clipper Cut Beans............... 19 oz. tin 14c
Walla Walla Tomato Juice .. 14 oz. tin 7c
Church’s Grape Juice..... 32-oz. glass 29c
Old South Orange Juice .... 18-oz. tin 23c
FRUITSandVEGETABLES
"FOR
CREAMING
Vit
CARNATION
MILK
4 bunches
RADISHES
ONIONS....
4 bunches
ORANGES - new crop Valencias .... 2 dozen
GRAPEFRUIT - sweet juicy
dozen
PEAS
CABBAGE - firm crisp
196
19c
49c
49c
2 lbs. 27É
14c
12c
29c
38c
32c
37c
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
29c
25c
36c
44c
27c
CAMAY SOAP
For skin care.
3 cakes 19c
DASH SOAP
A granulated whiz.
Giant size 51c
IVORY SOAP
Medium size bar.
6c each
IVORY SOAP
The large size bar.
’ V asi
copy now.
This helpful 36 -page
booklet was prepared
with the help of Frig
idaire's home econo
mists, engineers and
service experts. It is
filled with useful
food-keeping ideas
you need today ! Keep
a copy handy for
ready reference. Ask
for vour copy at our
store today. No obli
gation.
L A. MOORE, Furnisher of Homes
.
HERMISTON, OREGON
played by Mrs. W. A. Thomas and visiting Palestine during a brief fur-
Mrs. Wiley Hewitt. The girls’ chorus lough from duty.
will sing. Everyone is urged to attend
Pvt. Blair Bowman left Saturday
these exercises.
after spending a week’s furlough
_
Harry Dent of Hermiston has pur- | here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
chased the Standard Oil Service sta- . Jake Bowman. He is stationed at Ft.
tion operated by Bun Moore the past Meade, Maryland, where he has been
five years and is now operating the taking training in a hospital unit,
same. Mr. Dent was sheriff of Nez Blair entered the service last June.
Perce county in Idaho for many years
Gaylord Madison shipped 1000 ewes
and resided at Lewiston before coming and 1100 lambs to summer range near
to Hermiston.
Union Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Adams of Nolin died at
the Hermiston hospital Sunday noon.
She had been an invalid for the past
16 years. Funeral services were held
Bu Mrs. W. H. Cram
at the Methodist church in Echo
Echo’s budget committee approved Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock.
Mrs. Adams was born at Manton,
expenditures of $6978.00 for the city
during the fiscal year 1943-44 at a Mich., in 1879. She came to the No
meeting Thursday evening This lin neighborhood 36 years ago where
necessitates a levy up to the full 6 Mr. Adams engaged in farming until
per cent limit, or $2810.00. An in his death in 1926. She is survived by
crease in salary of the librarian was three sons, William, with whom she
approved and salaries of the city mar has been living at Nolin. Arbie of Ro
shal and sexton were raised during salia, Wash., and Alvin of Willow
the current year. Estimated receipts Springs, Calif. A sister resides in
from sources other than taxes during California and two in Michigan.
Charles Hiatt writes his parents
the coming year are estimated at
$3168.00. a large part of which comes frim Seattle that he has passed his
from the water department. Echo has examinations for entrance to navy
a small bonded indebtedness, which flight training and he left Monday
has been reduced to a total of $1700. for Maragis, Calif., to enter St. Ma
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McCarty re ry’s college. He had previously been
turned the first of the week from a stationed at the Walla Walla base.
Bud Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs.
wedding trip to Portland and are now
at home at the McCarty ranch on But J. R. Jordan, writes from somewhere
in the Pacific that he has been pro
ter Creek.
Mrs. Lester Oehler of Corvallis has moted to staff sergeant. He is in the
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Pame infantry and for the past six months
la Spike, the past week and plans to has been on the fighting front.
return home Monday.
Paul Oliver returned Thursday to
his army camp near The Needles, in
California, after spending a fur
lough visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Oliver. Paul is a private
in • the anti-aircraft division taking
training at the California base.
Mrs. M. E. Coe returned the first
of the week from a visit with Mr. and
IF YOUR EYES
Mrs. Fred Markham at Kennewick,
Wash. Mrs. Markham, who has been
TROUBLE YOU-
ill for some time, came to Echo with
her and will remain here until her Come here and get the benefits of
our more than 25 years successful
health improves.
Reasonable
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Cooper are optical experience.
spending a vacation with friends in prices for glasses when needed.
the Willamette valley. They left Sat
We examine your eyee by
urday morning and were accompan
modern methode and grind
ied to Portland bv Mrs. W. H. Crary.
glaesee to fit in all the lateet
Rex D. Miles if The Dalles is acting
as relief station agent at Echo for
etylee.
Mr. Cooper during the latter’s ab
DR. DALE ROTHWELL
sence.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gaskill received
OPTOMETRIST
a letter this week from their son Jack
418 Main Street
Gaskill who is now stationed some
PENDLETON, OREGON
where in the middle east. He is sup
posed to be in India as he tells of
ECHO NEWS ITEMS
2 bars 19c
New Machines
Are Hard to Obtain
CRYSTAL WHITE
PRICES EFFECTIVE
May 20th to 26th!
Come in for
rofrigoration problomt
-
PRIZE BEEF
THREE
Giant size bars.
2 bars 19c
SO WE MUST TAKE CARE OF OUR
PRESENT EQUIPMENT.
NON-RATIONED point SAVERS--
Purex Bleach ............................. 1 gal. 41c
Select Sodas .............................. 2 lbs. 19c
Diamond Peanut Butter ............ 2 lbs. 48c
Skippy Peanut Butter ................ 1 lb. 40c
Diamond Wax Paper.............. 125 ft 15c
Scott Tissue............ 1000 sheets 3 for 23c
Thrifty Jar Lids .......................... pkg. 9c
Sure jell
........................ pkg. 3 for 29c
There’s a Stone Store in Your Neighborhood!
•
•
•
•
CHECK that air cleaner regularly.
KEEP oil and grease compartments full of good
clean lubricant.
BE CAREFUL where you drive.
CHECK air pressure in tires regularly and keep
properly inflated. .
KEEP rubber tires protected from weather when
not in use.
PAINT your machines to protect from rust.
Braden-Bell Tractor & Equipment Co
Pendleton, Oregon
Phone 518