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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1944)
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1944. STANFIELD NEWS By Mre. KMt Hedrick Rosalie Nudo of Portland is here visiting her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Herrick and sister Mary Nudo. Linnetta Duncan is suffering from an infected finger. . Sgt. Loren Miller arrived Monday night from Jackson, Mississippi on furlough and will visit his wife. Edna Miller at Ordnance. Mrs. Jennie Chapman and Jimmy Baker returned Monday to Spokane after a ten day vacation here at the F. A. Baker home and also an outing at Wallowa with the Paul Bakers. P ó Bessie Chapin returned Sunday from a few days visit in Portland with her sister Patricia Lantz and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Richards. Miss Patricia Knotts, who finished working in the canning of peas at Mil ton. returned home here for a few days rest and left Monday to go to Wallowa to help her sister Mrs. Hen- rv Smith cook for harvest hands. Miss Patsy Brown accompanied her uncle to Seattle the first of July and found work at the Boeing air factory. It took a sniall person like Patsy to make boits secure on certain parts of the plane. Bobby Ableman, petty officer 1st class, of the navy, who entered ser vice last September, is here from Seattle enjoying his second furlough at the home of his parents, Bert Able- man. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sutton of Seattie visited last week with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis, and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Sutton, his brother Lester Sutton and family and Bill Sutton who accompanied them back. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Norton and Kathy. Names added to Stanfield's 120 members service flag are the follow ing: Joseph Woytowicz. paratrooper in England. Kenton Miller, marines, Leland Burgin, navy, Bobby Stark weather. army, and Orville Kensler. army. Vera Sisson Dean and father. Wil liam Sisson of Westland, were visitors at the W. E. Kryger home Saturday. During their recent trip to Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ayers brought back four arbor vitaes trees for their lawn and they are quite or namental. Miss Naomi Korred returned Mon day night to her home at Mona, Cal., after about two months visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Hill. Virginia Richards returned to her work at Ordnance Tuesday after a nice vacation with friends in Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Zivney make three drives each week to Bend, Ore., deliver their certified potatoes. New workers at the Ordnance depot are Dorothy Swaney. Ruby Waltz and Nallys Lumberjack Syrup 24-oz. glass .......... .27 $ Clapps Baby Foods— Strained Per Tin .0’7 - $ By Mra. Glenn Oatrom Regular Jar Rubbers .................. Doz., 4 for .15 Presto No. 10 Jar Rubber»— for glass top ........................... Doz., 4 for .15 M. C. P. Pectin..................... 3 oz. Pkg., 3 for .23 Kerr Economy Clamps........................... Doz. .12 Bulldog Bottle Caps ........................ 1 lb. pkg. .22 Genuine Steel Wool.............................. Pkg. .09 3‘ a s DO YOUR OWN • : • canning ! - - $ $ Peets Granulated Washing Powder Pkg. .26 $ - Snowflake Crackers 2-lb. Box .33 $ Old Dutch Cleanser Tin 2 for .15 Betty Crocker Soup Mix 23-oz. pkg. - 3 for .24 Centennial Pancake Flour 9.8 lb. .60 Food fights for freedom, too. So, preserve, con serve, can everything you can. Stone’s have every thing to help you do the job right! PARAWAX ... 1 lb. pkg. 12c KERR LIDS .. doz., 3 for 25c For sealing pure preserves and jellies. Always have a few dozen handy if you wish to do some quick canning. KERR JARS .... 12 qts. 77c ATLAS LIDS .. doz., 3 for 25c ATLAS JARS .... pints 1-24 Complete with enclosures. Enameled lids are now used more than ever for canning. Nu Bora Bleach Gallon .35 Now packed 24 to the case but cheaper in price. Raspberries, Palmdale, 12 points............ ..... 16 oz. .32 Peaches, Hunt’s fancy quality, 43 points.... ............. 29 oz. .38 Diamond Peanut Butter, 24 ounce jar.........................29 McGrath Green Beans, 19 ounce tin ........................ 10 $ FRUITS AND 4 "oUALITY MEATS S Jowl Bacon mild cure $ lb. .17 Veal Steak $ sirloin cuts lb. .37 Veal Shoulder Steak tender and meaty lb. .29 Veal Roast shoulder cuts lb. .29 Pure Lard 4 lbs. .66 LAMB LEGS ratsu lb. 39 open kettle rendered LAMB ROAST-hgpldsncstlb. .33 Ele Frieda Bieber. Homer Hedrick arrived home Tues day from a business trip to Tacoma and Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Emerson and Bet ty Lou were Milton visitors Sunday. The German prisoners who came a month ago left for Camp White on Monday. Mrs. Robert Sherry has moved to Pendleton. Mrs. Roy Duncan is the proudest gardener in Stanfield. She has had cabbages as large as 4 pounds, peas, green beans and corn and carrots from her plot. Mrs. John Peters accepted the po sition of sewing director last Thurs day upon the resignation of Mrs. Roy Duncan. She asks all who wish to sew on tea towels to bring thimble and thread to the next meeting. Aug ust third. _______ UMATILLA NEWS Glass Fruit Funnels, each .. 19c $ PACE THROB Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cherry of Port land spent the week end here visiting with his mother, Mrs. Bertha Cherry. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bullard and children spent a couple of days last week in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alcorn of Spo kane are visiting her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Montgom ery. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Ursel Hiatt left Sunday for a fishing trip to Florence and a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Weer. former ly of Hermiston. Frank Presnell of Pasco came Sat urday and returned Sunday, taking Mrs. Presnell and Maxine who had spent the week here at the home of their sister-in-law and aunt. Mrs. M. B Eller Mrs. Frank Clark returned Friday from Nampa. Idaho, where she spent a few days visiting her mother and sister. Jack Mann returned Monday from the valley where he had spent a weeks vacation. Mrs. M. B. Eller and Mrs. Glenn Ostrom motored to Walla Walla Tues day where they took Raymond Olney to meet the stage to go to his home in Lewiston and Beverley Presnell to her home in Walia Walla after spending several weeks here with the Ellers. Paul Casey, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hull drove to Portland Tuesday night to spend a couple of days visiting. Ruth Myers of Poplar Grove is visiting a few days here with her sis ter and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Al Vieg. Ezra Smith of Hermiston was a Sunday dinner guest at the home of his daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hulsopple. Mrs. Ralph Storm is visiting a few davs in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Martin spent Saturday evening in Pendleton with her Barents. Mr. and Mrs. Martin are renting the old Gas house, formerly occupied by Herb Lane Sr. Herb Lane Sr. is spending a few days in Portland. __ KELLOGGS ALL BRAN, 16 oz. pkg............. .18 SHREDDED RALSTON, 12 oz. pkg.............. .11 CINCH CORN BREAD MIX, 16 oz. pkg....... .18 QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT, pkg................... 09 QUAKER PUFFED RICE, pkg........................ .11 BIFF FLY SPRAY, quart................................ .. SPAM LUNCHEON MEAT, case of 24........ 8.15 PENN MINERAL OIL, quart........................ ... Stone ” |w FOOD STORES Prices Effective July 28 to August 4 ... Subject to Market Changes. Bugs ■ - : " er ' • 2‘a FLY SPRAY It hits 'em and it kills 'em! It's as simple as that when you go after insect enemies with quick-killing Standard Fly Spray. Standard Fly Spray kills for keeps, protects your property, your health against flies, moths, ants, roaches, fleas and many other deadly bugs. Insect menaces cost the nation millions of dollars annually. Stamp them out — get after enemy insects right now with Standard Fly Spray. It kills ’em DEAD! STANDARD Animal Fly Spray Safe for stock—protects them from insects that undermine their health, rob you of prof its. Use Standard Animal Fly Spray regularly. By Margaret Thorpe Sonny McClellan was taken to the Pendleton hospital and Gus McLouth was taken to the Hermiston hospital the first of the week, both ill with pneumonia. Twin boys were born to Mr. and Mrs. E. Garrett at Hermiston Mon day. Graveside services were held at the cemetery Thursday afternoon for one of the babies that ilved only 24 hours. The other baby and the moth er are both getting along fine now. Erna Skoubo of the Nurses Cadets is spending a few days at home. Pfc. L. L. Smith returned to his base at Camp Shelby, Mississippi, af ter enjoying a three weeks furlough at home. Billy Steinmatz went to Portland to spend a few weeks. His mother came up after him. Lt. Ted Wilson is spending a few Hermiston, Oregon Your local representative ' for STANDARD of CALIFORNIA days visiting at home. Mrs. Al-Macomber and children of Portland spent the week end here vis iting relatives. Bud Ball. Bill Harter and Clayton Allen have gone to Ione to work in the harvest. Let Radionics lend you its ears MELONS.................... lb. 4c TOMATOES, firm ripe . 2 lbs. 25c CANTS ........................ lb. 7c CELERY.................... lb. 15c PEACHES, fine for slicing 2 lbs. 29c Junket Rennet Powder, all flavors Pkg, 2 for .19 -on Sam Moore BOARDMAN NEWS Apricots tor sper’puuna 6*c Nu Bora Granulated 5-lb. pkg. .64 ft's MUBDBB ... for just a few minutes, and discover what new worlds of sound this fine instrument can bring to many hard of hear ing. Revolutionary—in first cost, low upkeep, ease and con- venience of use. You will not bo pressed to buy. We sell only to those who can bo helped. No high pressure salesmen will call on you. DR. STRAM OPTOMETRIST 4 SAYS— Your Eyes Need Attention! "YOUR CHILDREN START TO SCHOOL SOON — HAVE THEIR EYES CHECKED AT ONCE. HIGHLY TRAINED SPECIALIST WITH YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IS WAIT ING TO SERVE YOU.” Stram Optical Co. 225 So, Main St. Pendleton, Ore. — Examination Without Charge —
