Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1944)
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1944 RAAA pruC rrAAC I Fred Smith. Seaman 2nd class, has I IKKIUUN NEW. IIEM I York. gone overseas, with to his New i He talked the address. Jack Smith 76 Gasoline — Triton Motor Oil — Fuel Oils By Mrs. Grace Shoun Frank Rider is working at the Ordnance R. R. W. J. Willard of Biggs was in — Lubricants for Aii Types of Farm Equipment — rigon Friday looking at the farms west of Irrigon. Mrs. Maude Henderson has moved into the Voile house. John Fredrickson, Fred and baby were Irrigon visitors from Stanfield. They report that this is a very busy George Harkenrider Hermiston, Oregon time on the farm. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Umiker arrived home from Portland Saturday and PILGRIM HOUNSSS CHURCH Evangelistic (farewell) service at Mrs. Nellie Netter and children left for their home near Portland. Mrs. J. W. Stuart, Pastor 7:45 p. m. Netter took care of the store and Sunday School. 9:45 a. m. Your presence will be appreciated children while Mrs. Umiker was gone. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. in these services at all times. Pfc. Charles Granini of Spokane Young People's service, 7:00 p. m. We will be bringing our farewell spent the week end with the Roy Min nick family. Junior service, 7:00 p. m. message at the evening service. — Insect Sprays: Household and Livestock — Union Oil Company PAGE THRU family before embarking. Mrs. Ernest Stephens and son Joe and the J. A. Srouns were Hermiston visitors Tuesday. Cliffori Rucker, Seaman 2nd class, is home until June 2nd with his par ents, the Elmer Ruckers. Mrs. Harvey Warner took her daughters Esther and Beth to Hermis ton to spend two weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Boulwares where they will spend the time attending the Vacation Bible School there. Mrs. Henry Miller and daughters got caught in that storm last Sunday a week ago while going across the bombing field to Grandview. She came home Wednesday evening, leav ing the gills to spend their vacation there. Prize Winning and Junior Livestock New Machines Are Hard To Obtain SO WE MUST TAKE CARE OF OUR PRESENT EQUIPMENT • 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 A T NO INCREASE IN PRICES Over 25,000 pounds... raised by 4-H Club members, the Future Farm ers of America. It’s prime steer beef at its very best. Bought at a prem ium in price, but sold by Stone’s at regular low prices and regular ration values. Once-o-year treat ! Supply is limited . . . come early ! ROUND STEAK SIRLOINS T-BONES BEEF ROASTS SHORT RIBS Cricco Shortening 3-lb. glass 69. PER POUND Fryer Chickens AC PER POUND • TW 15-oz. .16 Peaches Wax Beans 19-0z. tin .14 Fresh Eggs 2doz. .59 Steel Wool package .09 Ripe Olives pint glass .22 28 Pts. - Redondo sliced yellow cling—delicious with cereal. Wax-Rite Floor Wax Quart. . . . 63 Pierce’s fancy cut wax stringless—in case lots—$3.30. House Cleaning Quart. . . . 290 Nalley’s Mustard 25-oz. glass 22£ Simonize Floor Polish |-Gal. . . $1.59 Sperry’* Drifted Snow Flour 10-lb. pkg. 53 Grade A large—eat more eggs and help relieve the surplus. Ralph Acock arrived home Monday Link Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Montgomery from the Pasco hospital where he has and son Billy are here at the home of been a patient. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Moran. Mrs. E. R. Schneider and Darlene arrived home from Seattle Friday Mr. Montgomery is waiting his final induction into the navy. Mrs. Mont where Darlene has been in school. Roy Stamp spent Friday with his gomery is looking for a house. sisters, Mrs. C. W. Acock and Mrs. J. Mrs. Harry Lewis and sons left A. Shoun and their families. Wednesday for Portland where they Mr. and Mrs. Ora Thompson and will make their future home. Mrs. Allie Häberlein were Pendleton Mrs. Al Lavender and children of visitors Tuesday. Longview returned to their home Mrs. Cecil Stevens of Pasco spent . _ __ Monday after spending __ a few days _ two weeks with the Floyd Sparks. The here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ladies are sisters. Her son Alton Nor- | John Mustard and family, He is man is in the naval reserve. ” ' Jim Moran, who is stationed in the an electrician 1st class at Treasure army in the east, is home on a fur- Island. He has spent one year in lough. school here. Mrs. Tom Cooney is home after be- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Slaughter were ing with her husband, Lt. Cooney in Hermiston visitors Tuesday. Nebraska. Lt. Cooney expects to go Batie Rand moved his cattle from overseas soon. the lower place to the home place. Mr. and Mrs. A. Mustard of Prine- Mrs. Mildred Tschantz left Thurs- ville stopped and spent Monday with day for Lancaster, Calif., to join her I the John Mustard family on their husband. She spent some weeks with way home from Spokane where they her mother and family here. had attended the funeral of his moth The George Linns were Boardman er. visitors Wednesday. The Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Storm and Al The George Linns left for Orlando Fryer spent Saturday evening in Pen Beach. Calif., to spend the summer. dleton and Sunday evening in Walla They will be back in Oregon this fall. Walla. Fruit crops at Umatilla are very abundant and farmers are promising peaches and apricots enough for all home canning, and this will be a good By Mrs. Glenn Ostrom year for all to fill their jars with Don Alstott arrived last week from these fruits as cherries are light. The Farragut Navy camp and will spend Umatilla orchards serve Pendelton, a short furlough with his family. Al- Heppner, and surrounding country stott expects to remain at Farragut with canning fruit of finest quality, and anticipate a good demand this for a while after returning. Warrant Officer George McNabb year at prices in keeping with the left Thursday for Florida where he times. Fruit begins ripening in July. On May 28th the local church will will continue his training in the army. Mr. and Mrs. John Mustard and hold a public meeting with Rev. Paul daughters. Mrs. Oliver McNabb. Mrs. Prouty in charge of the services. Al Lavender and Betty Mustard spent Umatilla citizens are trying very hard from Thursday till Saturday in Spo to get people interested in building a kane where they were called by the new church and of obtaining the ser vices of a minister. • death of his mother. Mrs. Melvin Eller left Sunday for Colfax. Wash., where she will under go a major operation. She stopped in Walla Walla to visit her parents, Mr. QUALITY and Mrs. M. Presnell. SHOE REPAIRING Mrs. Ben Spencer returned Friday from Portland and Salem where she accompanied her daughter Edithanne and Sara Wurster, where the girls will work this summer. Attention To Mr. and Mrs. Pat Murphy returned Mail Order* the end of this week from Portland where they had spent a two weeks va cation. Mr. Murphv is employed at LEE’S SHOE SHOP the Arrow Transportation company. 123 S- E. Court — Pendleton Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vieg returned last week from a few days spent near Rufus with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. UMATILLA NEWS DOWN Comes the High Cost of Hearing Genuine steel wool—economical pan scratches. New Sensational Zenith Ra- dionio Hearing Aid sells for $40 Complete with crystal micro- phone, radionic tubes, batteries and battery-saver circuit, made by Zenith Radio Corporation. Everybody can afford one now. Ona model—one price—one qual ify—Zenith’s finest. No extras —no "decoys Lindsay medium size olives—full of protein goodness. S LETTUCE local 2 is. 13c Radishes or Onions local, bu. 5c CUCUMBERS, good slicers per lb. 23c NEW POTATOES ■ No. 1 White Shatters 5 lbs. 29c ORANGES Last of those Sunkist Navels perdez. 45c SPECIALS ON CANNES FOODS Class A Bartlett Pears (14 pt*.) 8 oz. tin............ Hunt’s Royal Anne Cherries (36 pts.) 29-oz. tin Hunt's Hot Sauce (5 pt*.) 8-oz. tin.......... Pierce's Catsup (30 pt*.) 14-oz. glass ...... Signet Diced Carrots (2 pt*.) 16-oz. glass . Del Monte Pumpkin (15 pt*.) 29-oz. glass Dinnette Salad Vegetable* (10 pts.) 19-oz. tin .... 12c 32c 6c 13c 13c 12c 16c Velerio Spaghetti............... ......... 12-oz. gl. 10c Cellu Mushroom Broth....... ......... 18-oz. tin 21c Aunt Polly Soups—assorted ................ each 8c Household Raisins............. .......... 2-lb. pkg. 24c Buena Fruit White Figs...... ........ 2-lb. pkg. 48c Sphinx Mission Figs............ ....... 12-oz. pkg. 20c Crescent Butter Flavor....... ............ 1-oz. gl. 17c Atlas Fruit Jars.................. ........ 24 pints $1.35 Atlas Zinc Caps.................. ............. dozen 23c Atlas Enameled Jar Lids.... .... dozen, 3 for 25c Parowax ............................. ................. 1 lb. 12c Sure-Jell.............................. 3-oz. pkg., 3 for 25c HI HO BUTTER WAFERS......... 1-lb. pkg. .23 GRAHAM CRACKERS, Honey-Maid 2-lbs. .33 OLD DUTCH CLEANSER.................... 2 for .15 BORDEN’S HEMO........................ 1-lb. glass .59 CLAPP’S STRAINED FOODS (Ip.) each .07 Stanti V FOOD STORES Prices Effective May 26 to June 1—Subject to Market Changes. Phone S18 Radionic Hearing Aid DR. STRAM OPTOMETRIST SAYS— You can decide for yourself in a few moments. “Enjoy Good Vision” IT Is A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT TO HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED PERIODICALLY. . . . WHY NOT DROP IN THE NEXT TRIP TO PENDLETON AND HAVE— * HAVE YOU BOUGHT YOUR &BONDS Your Eyes Examined? Stram Optical Co 225 So. Main St. Pendleton, Ore. — Examination Without Charge —
