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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1944)
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1944 UMATILLA NEWS By Mr a. Glenn Ottrom Sgt. Bob McKenzie left for Arizona Sunday night where he is stationed with the army after spending a two weeks furlough here with his wife and mother, Mrs. Mariam McKenzie and familv. His sister, Mrs. Fred Ran kin, went as far as Phoenix, Arizona, where she will visit her husband, Fred Rankin, who is in the army air corps. Mrs. F. S. Baker arrived here last Wednesday to visit her husband and daughter, Mrs. Dean Newgard for a couple of days. With Mr. Baker and Mrs. Newgard she returned to The Dalies that evening after receiving word of the serious illness of Mr. Ba ker’s mother. Mrs. Newgard returned home Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kennedy and family moved to their new home on the highway Saturday. The Umatilla Firemen held their annual “Firemen’s Ball” Saturday night in the school gym, with a very large crowd attending. Pfc. Richard La Chance is visiting at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe La Chance, from an army camp. Mrs. Oliver McNabb and Mrs. John ! Nye spent Friday in Pendleton. Mrs. Frank Magnusen returned to her home here the first of the week from the Walla Walla hospital where she had undergone a major operation. Mr. and Mrs. M. Presnell left Sun day for Walla Walla where they will make their home. Helen remained here at the home of her sister, Mrs. Melvin Eller, until after graduating from the local high school in April. Mary Shannon, who is attending Whitman college in Walla Walla, vis ited over the week end with her par ents. Sunday night she accompanied her mother to Portland for a week. Milo McFarland spent Tuesday and PAGE THREE Wednesday in Portland on business. Arzie Smith spent Tuesday in Spo sane where he visited his parents. Mrs. George Sampson returned to her home here after visiting her daughter in Wapito, Wn. STANFIELD NEWS By Mra. Rute Hedrick Mrs. Elma Bachelier and daughter Gerry moved last Saturday to Her miston to reside. Mrs. Earle Phelps and three children moved from the west side apartment house to a resi- dence in Hermiston last Saturday. 4i 35 Howdy Neighbor Signs of Spring HE dayi are still short; half the nation shivers under a blanket of snow—but there are signs of spring everywhere if you know T where to look for them. They are little things—such as new seed catalogs, ads clinped from magazines, reminders, scribbled on backs of envelopes, of things to be done. Thousands of men, all over the country, are making such notes, looking ahead—farmers, manufacturers, storekeepers, bankers. They represent what is called "management,” and they know that to make the most of any season requires pretty careful figuring. LETS GET BETTER ACQUAINTED ! There's a skill in this management. It’s a skill that men who run things have in common—that men who run things succesefully have got to have. Management’s problems are a good deal alike, no matter what the business—getting help, meeting payrolls and tax payments, making ends meet and having a little left over for new projects, planning for the future without letting the planning interfere with the job in hand. Please consider this a personal invitation to visit any, or all, of Stone’s stores—To see our helpful displays and complete select ions of America’s best known food names and brands. To com pare our everyday low prices. Others tell us that they save both time and money—by shopping at STONE’S! CLAPP’S Borden's Hemo Gold Medal 2-Pound Jar Strained or Oatmeal, 8-oz. for Vitamins 1-Pound Jar FLOUR 50-Pound Sack 529 120 590 $2.45 Dude Ranch Baby Cereal Peach Preserves 19-OZ. TIN Oxydol McGrath’s Green Tender Cut. — 239 Large ........ 16-OZ. GLASS Dewkist Fancy Sliced. Duz Washing Powder Large 18-OZ. TIN Bohannon Fancy Leaf . . . New Pack. Sweetheart Toilet Soap Cake MEAT BALLS 16-OZ. GLASS 30C FRESH EGGS PER DOZEN 36c Dennison’s in Thick, Rich Gravy. Wesson Oil, 5 Pts. 270 Pint ........... • Large Grade A. APPLE BUTTER 33-OZ. JAR Libby’s Again at This Low Money Saving Price. 37c Snowdrift, 15 Pts. Lbs. 679 Armour's Stone’s Has the YITALOX VITALOX 4 . 33$ a meat flavor stretcher oz. Foods You Wait for LENT NO POINTS Old Dutch Cleanser Each .......................... 4 for g pg PARO DOG FOOD oz................. 106 Sunbrite Cleanser Each ................................................. p » A And when you talk with these men, you find they have the same objectives, too. Right now they want to get the war won at the lowest possible cost in lives and suffering. After that's done, the 'll be back on their never-ending job of turning out the ma terial things needed to make a better peacetime world. General Ctectric Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Hear the General Electric radio programs: "The GE All-girl Orchestra" Sunday 10 p.m. Ew1 MC-'The World Today" news, every weekday 6:45 P m EWT, CBS BUY WAR BONDS GENERAL • ELECTRIC Mrs. Matters has returned from Texas where she went to attend the funeral of her son who was killed in an airplane accident. After a week’s visit with her son Don. who is attending radio school at Stillwater, and who was transferred to San Antonio, Texas, Mrs. Refvem is returning here via Denver and Salt Lake where she will complete her visit. Mrs. W. A. Dennis and her Brownie Scout troop entertained their mothers at a dinner at the Presbyterian church March first, it being their first anni versary. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Kruse visited John Kruse near Walla Walla. They are from Illinois and enoyed the trip over in Washington. Mrs. Mollsted visited her niece Vio let Main in Pendleton Sunday. Mrs. Rose Hedrick visited the Lowell Cap- lingers over the week end and cele brated her birthday with her daugh ter Billie. Mrs. Max Piger and young son re turned home to Hermiston Sunday from St. Anthony’s hospital. Mrs. Dorothy McPhetridge of La Grande was present at the unit meet ing last Friday and attended to the secretarial duties. After the sewing demonstration by Mrs. Carter to 12 members present Mrs. Cornelison con- .ducted the hour of prayer for the ob servance of the World Day of Prayer. The Stanfield * basketball team played Adams on our floor and won the game 58 to 26. Mrs. John Stinnet from Ontario and Mrs. Rufus Beeman of New Ply mouth, Idaho, are visiting at the home of their parents, the George Pearceys. "We e—- —i—- ATTEST I OX PERSONAL PROPERTY OWNERS All owners of Personal (live stock, machinery, fixtures, equipment, merchandise, etc.) in Um atilla County are required to report same to the County Assessor not lat er than March 1, 1944. New résidants and those who had no assessment in 1943 but who owned personal proper ty January 1, 1944, will please write to the assessor’s office for an assess ment blank or call in person. Assess ment blanks received in January of this year should be returned as soon as possible. D. W. DAVIS, County Assessor. (Feb. 17-24-March 2) ••••**********•• Want to learn a skill? WOULD YOU like to be a ra dio operator, a skilled steno grapher, an airplane mechanic, an expert driver? In the Women’s Army Corps you have a chance to get valua ble Army training—training that may pave the way to bigger pay. better jobs after the war. TODAY find out about all the WAC offers you —the interesting jobs, the chance to meet new peo- । pie and see new places, and to help your country. 3 APPLY at any U. S. Army Re cruiting Station. Or write: The Adjutant General, 4415 Munitions Bldg., Washington 25, D. C. ( Women in essential war in dustry must have release from their employer or the U. S. Em ployment Service.) Property 060*629* $0209390 DOWN PEANUT BUTTER DIAMOND .................. m-Lb. jar 35c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46-Oz. tin 30c DONALD DRAKE LOGANBERRY JUICE LIBBY ............................. 12-Oz. glass CIDER VINEGAR Quarts K & L ................................ EACH ................................. KELLOGG’S 24c 18c Large pkg. 19. "Y 6-Oz. jar 20c ALL BRAN PIMIENTOES FRIENDWOOD MEATS CttAMINC ORANGES Utl CARNATION MILK" doz. 39c POBK ROAST ........................ (3 pts.) lb. 291 Lean Shoulder Cuts DR. STRAM PORK CHOPS - Center Cuts .. (8 pts. ) lb. 37 SAYS— Enjoy Good Vision” POTATOES 50-lb. bag 79c SLICED BACOE - Cuts - Ends ( 1 pt. ) lb. 19 U. S. No. 2 SHOULDER STEAKS Fresh & Lean 4 lbs. 35c (4 pts.) lb. 34$ 3 lbs. 19c IT IS A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT TO HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED PERIODICALLY. NOT DROP IN THE NEXT TRIP TO PENDLETON AND HAVE— You can decide for youreelf in a few momenta. Accepted by AiwriM Medical Associa, tion council on Phytinl Therapy * HAVE you BOUGHT YOUR RUONOS Stram Optical Ce Local Bulk 3 for 23c 225 So. Main St. Large Size Arizona RUTABAGAS OPTOMETRIST Radionic Hearing Aid Your Eyes Examined? Winesaps GRAPEFRUIT Complete with crystal micro phone, radionic tubes, batteries and battery-saver circuit, made THIS WEEK! P1CKK HAMS - Fresh Cured (3 pts.) lb. 314 CARROTS *40 PORK Medium Size Sunkist APPLES . New Sensational Zenith Ra- dionlc Hearing Aid sella for HAMS - Armour’s Star............. ( 5pts. ) lb. 35$ FRUITS-:.. VEGETABLES FOR Comes the High Cost of Hearing” USE YOUR SPARE STAMP NO. 4 FOR 3c MACA YEAST A sit Ar • lb. 5c Pendleton, Ore. Prices Effective March 4th to 10th— Subject to Market Changes. — Examination Without Charge —
