THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1944.
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
PAGE THREE
upon Mrs. Esther Strasser. Dena Lee
Mrs. Fred Thorne and Mrs. F. B. night at Hermiston.
I Stuart are reported as improving.
Gabriel and Helen Wilson.
Mrs. Darrell Wallace (Linus
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Meade of I Foster) has been informed by Capt.
BV Mrs. R um Hudrick
Mrs. Robert Parker was honored
The high school members will spon- with a shower at the Grange hall on Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Matthew H. Merkle that her husband
sor a social affair the last Saturday January 18. Mrs. Picanso and Mrs. Meade of Camp Lewis were visitors has been promoted to the grade of
at the J. F. Meade home over the Staff Sergeant. He is a radio opera
night of each month. The leap year Floyd Daniels were hostesses.
tor and mechanic in the ferry com
The faculty and school board en week end.
party last Saturday night was en
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zwickert and mand of the Air Corps. During the
joyed by more than eighty people. Pa joyed a banquet January 19 at the
tronesses were Mr. and Mrs. Norton. church, served by the Ladies Aid to children visited at the home of Mr. past year he has been just about all
Mr. and Mrs. Quaid, Mr. and Mrs. 22 members. Glenn Norton was toast- and Mrs. Eugene Knotts Sunday. Mr. over the world.
Mrs. Charley Kruse arrived Satur
Zivney, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon and the master. Committee in charge were Zwickert makes daily trips from Pen
junior committees.
Mesdames Rueber, Lowe, Duncan. dleton to Stanfield, bringing cheese day night from Redbud. Illinois, to
George Harkenrider
and takes back milk.
visit her husband and Mr. and Mrs.
The Grange chose to have a series Hedrick and Baker.
The Woman’s Study club will meet John Kruse. Charley Kruse is the
cf card parties on the first and third
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shelton returned
Saturdays of each month at their Monday night from a month’s visit in this week at the home of Mrs. Ernest new town marshall.
ball.
Wisconsin with Lt. Marchall Brooks Greathouse.
The 100 trailer houses have been
Melvin Krause and wife visited his
The obligatory degree was conferred | and wife, the former Dorothy Shel
Mrs. Roy Duncan joined the East moved to Pasco. Wash., where they parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Krause
ern Star at their meeting Wednesday will be occupied.
at the Grange meeting Tuesday night, ton.
over the week end. Grace Gerton of
Pocatello was also here. Melvin ex
pects to soon go overseas.
Mrs. Kenneth Gregory left Monday
night for Camp Claybourne, La., to
w BCUGHT URA WAR WASS
visit her husband prior to his going
overseas.
The President's Ball will be held
Monday night, January 31. at Ref-
vem’s hall, and music will be furn
ished by the Pendleton Field orches
tra. says the chairman. Miss Esther
Strasser.
Buy Bonds for Victory! Buy “Basic” Foods for Health!
The Highway Cafe building has
been donated by W. S. Kern of Pen
If that sounds like a big order, compare it with the trials and tribulations
dleton to the Girl Scout Troop for
of our fighting men. Want to trade places? Then, DISPLAY YOUR
a recreation hall and meeting place.
COLORS. Display the emblem, illustrated above, on your front door or
—war
Donatiins of chairs or tables or any
window to show that you have done your part in the 4th War Loan.
suitable furniture will be gladly re
ceived, says their leader, Mrs. Esther
Strasser.
Mrs. Troy Coleman and Mrs. Carl
Weltzin will demonstrate war-time
cookery at the Stanfield-Echo unit
meeting on January 28. at the Pres
byterian church.
STANFIELD NEWS
Support the
Fourth War Dond Drive
Union Oil Company
* H ave YOU
4-
BOUGHT YOUR
GaBONDS WAR LOAN
BACK THE ATTACK
CHILI, Dennison . 17-oz. glass
CORN, Del Monte . 20-oz. tin
SYRUP, Royal Mason . quart
COCKTAIL, S & W. 16-oz. tin
3 Points—A complete dinner in just a jiffy—with beans.
13 Points—Fancy sweet Golden Bantam.
A tasty imitation cane and maple flavor for hotcakes and waffles.
.23
.13
.51
.22
Ivory Snow
Pkg......................
Ivory Flakes
Pkg...................
236
Dash Washing Powder
Pkg.
26
Crisco
3-lb. glass .......... 686
20 Points—Delicious fruit mixture for any occasion—buy a few today.
Sweetheart Soap
2 Cakes
13$
WKWD MEATS
Beef Roast
Hams
Blade or Arm
to Eat
lb 270 Ready
7 Points
lb. 370
7 Points
Beef Boil
Bacon
Plate or Short Ribs
- Slabs
lb 19c 4 Derined
4 Points
lb. 37c
Points
CHICKENS, Roasting Hens
lb. 37c
Mopsticks—spring style
Each
12
Snowflake Crackers
2-lb. box
339
Diamond Peanut Butter
112-lb. glass ..... aw
AAest-rAAe
LAST CALL for Brown
Ration Stamps R, S, T
U—Expire Jan. 29th.
_______________
154
RAest-ceft
"W
LOW PRICES ON LOW-POINT ITEMS
$
FRUITS and VEGETABLES!
are NUTRITION foods
Turnips
TAKE TOON PICK—THESE NATION-FREE
lb.
Parsnips
Lemons
27 Pts.—Vai Vita Peaches
29-oz. tin .30
4 Pts.—Armour’s Chili—no beans .. 16-oz. glass .26
10 Pts.—Del Monte Kernel..... ... 12-oz. tin .14
McGrath Green Beans............ 19-oz. tin .14
4 Pts.—Sunmaid Raisins.................. 15-oz. pkg. .14
12 Pts.—Hume Spinach.........................27-oz. tin .23
18 Pts.—C. H. B. Catsup.................. 14-oz. bottle .17
15 Pts.—West Farm Blackberries........20-oz. tin .34
6 Pts.—C. H. B. Tomato Juice............ 47-oz. tin .23
5 Pts.—Signet Diced Carrots..........16-oz. glass .10
13 Pts.—Sugar L oaf Tomatoes ..............19-oz. tin .14
10 Pts.—Dennison's Pork & Beans .. 1512-oz. tin .12
9c
doz. 29c
Valerio Spaghetti............
Diamond Peanut Butter ..
Lynden Twistie Noodles .
Marshmallow Creme......
Buena Frueta White Figs
Hydrated Fresh Dates ....
Fancy Walnut Meats.....
16-oz. glass .14
.......... pint .17
... 2-lb. pkg. .48
....... pound .75
125-ft. roll .25
f Oranges ïÂ
Lettuce LargeFism ea. 12c
Ö
Nie • wA Ree rMert Mter oe Nie • v Merrie Mess a
(tro’s
© FOOD STORES
Prices Effective Jan. 28 to Feb. 3- Subject to Market Changes.
(Held from last week)
Stanfield Oddfellows lodge No. 239
had many visitors from Pendleton,
Echo and Hermiston Wednesday night
when D. D. G. M., William T. Reeves,
installed the following officers at the
Grange hall: N. G., Walter Hasty;
V. G., Nathan Bard; Secretary, John
Heckman; Treasurer, Ed Fredrick
son:; Warden. Wayne Mendenhall;
Conductor, Gilbert Smith: and W. T.
Reeves, chaplain, was installed by
district grand chaplain, Mr. Bomboy
of Pendleton; Dick Evans, R. Sup
porter to the Noble Grand: M. Ref-
vem, L. Supporter to the Noble
Grand: D. W. Davis of the Pendleton
lodge conferred the following jewels:
R. F. Evans, fifty year jewel, W. T.
Reeves, forty year jewel, George Sale,
thirty- five year jewel; M. Refvem,
thirty-five year jewel; Ed Fredreck-
son, twenty-five year jewel and
Claude McCall, twenty-five year jew
el; R. Supporter to the Vice Grand,
C. M. McCall: L. Supporter to the
Vice Grand, George Sale. Refresh
ments were served by the Rebekahs.
Hermiston, Oregon
ORDNANCE
FLASHES
Private Ted Burns, an Army Ord
nance soldier attached to Gen. Mark
Clark’s Fifth Army in Italy, wrote a
girl named Mamie in the Army Ord
nance depot at New Boston, Texas,
that the oil retainer for a tank, pack
ed by her, had been received in excel
lent condition. Mamie had written
her name on the packing tag. Burns
returned it with his compliments “for
doing a swell job.”
Monday is gasless day at the Army
Ordnance depot at NewHaven, Ind.
Everyone takes a public conveyance,
walks or bicycles.
Army Ordnance battle equipment
was packed and checked by Mrs. Haz
el Fraser, an employee of the Ord
nance depot at Stockton, Cal. It was
opened by her son, Pfc. Clifford Fra
ser at an Army Ordnance depot in
Australia—a one in a million chance.
In one month the Army Ordnance
proving ground at La Carne, Ohio, in
dividually cleaned, preserved, wrapped
and identified for storage or overseas
shipment a total of 91,247 pieces that
made up 288 separate Ordnance bat
tle tools.
Dorothy Garrison of Kampsville.
Ill., an employee in an Army Ord
nance contractor plant recently re
ceived from her soldier husband in
Algiers a knife containing 108 differ
ent blades.
The Fuller Brush man is now mak
ing cleaning brushes for many types
of Army Ordnance guns and howitz-
ers.
SUGH
UMATILLA NEWS
By Mrt. Glfnn Ostrom
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pratt returned to
Umatilla last week after spending
several days in Chicago visiting their
families and friends. Both of them
work for the railroad here and were
gone 19 days, their first trip back to
their home town.
Peter D. Farley and Ed Kendall re
turned Saturday from a week's trip
to Portland.
Mrs. Gene Hiatt arrived last week
from Cincinnati, Ohio, where she has
been with her husband, who is sta
tioned with the navy. She plans to
make her home here with her parents
for several months.
Walt Williams and Charles McEw
ens of Portland were business visi
tors here last Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Arzie Smith spent Thursday in
The Dalles on business.
Mrs. Oliver McNabb entertained the
pinochle club at her home last Wed
nesday evening. Prizes went to Mrs.
Glenn Ostrom and Mrs. Dale Mont
gomery. Others present were Mad-
ames Dean Newgard, Melvin Eller.
Arzie Smith and Fred Rankin.
Mrs. Al Vieg returned home Friday
from Rufus where she visited her
father, Lincoln Myers, and an aunt,
Mrs. Jessie Myers.
Several Umatilla people attended
the wedding and reception of Bill
Bousquet of this city and Jane Jack-
son at Hermiston Sunday.
Betty Mustard, student nurse at
St. Anthony’s Hospital in Pendleton
spent Sunday with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. John Mustard.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Newgard spent
Sunday afternoon in Pasco at the
John McGraw heme.
Jean McKenzie, student nurse in
Pendleton, spent Tuesday evening and
Wednesday at the home of her moth
er. Mr. M. M. McKenzie. Tuesday
night Jean was initiated into the
Eastern Star lodge.
Mrs. Melvin Eller left Tuesday to
spend until Friday in Pasco at the
home of her brother, Frank Presnell
and family.
Winnie Stonerook and Jack Hul-
seppie left Tuesday for Spokane where
they will spend a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Winston Roberts and
baby of Goldendale visited several
days here with his sister and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harryman. They
spent from Friday till Monday in Ba
ker where they were accompanied by
Fern Harryman. Roberts is in the
Navy.
Waiting For a Sail
The Modern Merchant
Doesn't wait for SALES
- HE ADVERTISES —
DR. STRAM
OPTOMETRIST
SAYS—
“Enjoy Good Vision”
IT
IS
A PROFITABLE
INVESTMENT
YOUR
EYES
TO
HAVE
EXAMINED
PERIODICALLY. . . . WHY
NOT DROP IN THE NEXT
TRIP TO PENDLETON AND
HAVE—
Your Eyes Examined?
Strini Optical Co.
225 So. Main St.
Pendleton, Ore.
Ezamination Without Charge