The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, October 05, 1944, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1944:
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON OREGON
For His CHRISTMAS OVERSEAS, Send a
Stone’s PREPAY Mailing
Fruit Cake can be shipped to service men and women only. To
insure safe arrival and bakery freshness, Stone’s “Silver Loaf”
Fruit Cake is triple wrapped.
.. 31-1b. 5.25
Remember to give us—Name, A.P.O. Number, Dog Tag Num­
ber, Return Address of Sender. Package Must Be Mailed by
OCTOBER 15. So, order at once!
medium bar.............
The economical bar for laundry,
giant bar......... 3 for .29
Lifebuoy Toilet Soap
For that extra-clean “safe” feeling.
cake ...
Pea Soup’n Ham
*10
Raindrops . . ». , , .20
Fruit dars . . •
.70
Pickled Chiles. jar,
Staley’s Starch . 3 for .13
154.7. tin
Let Dennison’s prepare your soup.
SWAN SOAP
3 for .19
Rinso Washing Powder
Rich suds in soft or hard water,
per pkg. .......................
It’s triple action—saves work;
Makes dirt vanish easily.
212-lb. pkg.
Spry Shortening
No unpleasant smoke when frying.
3-lb. glass
68
Crisco Shortening
For delicious," digestible foods.
3-lb. glass ....
68
Expertly seasoned, delicately flavored with ham.
saves soap; and your clothes need no bluing.
quarts
Atlas round
Dash Washing Powder
Just a few hundred cases left at this clean-up price.
Old Pueblo brand—small wax hot peppers pickled in vinegar—for hot dishes.
The perfect laundry starch—no guesswork with Staley’s—it's cubed for exact measuring.
Palmolive Toilet Soap
FRUITSaVEGETABLES
CREAMING
For that schoolgirl complexion.
cake
USI CASNATION MHK
Cider gallon .70 Broccoli ». .17
New Crop — Price does not in­ Try some today for a new taste
thrill.
clude deposit for container.
Dates
». .63 Grapes 2 Ibs. .17
Just the ingredient for that fruit White Malagas—Choice Table
Grapes.
cake.
LETTUCE large firm heads 2 lor .23
Take home a few heads at this low price !
PHRSIIIPS new fall crop
3 Ibi. .25
We feature a complete line of fancy fruiti and veg­
etables at prices that will please your pocket book.
Every Price Is Low Every Dey at Stove's
M. C. P. Pectin...................
Kerr W. Mouth Lids..........
Parowax .............................
Robins Grated Cheese, 1 pt.
Tea Garden Marmalade....
Mom’s Cucumber Pickles...
Libby Garden Peas............
Gerber’s Olive Oil..............
Del Monte Tomato Sauce ...
Nalley’s Catsup, 50 pts.......
Crystal Marmalade ...........
Diamond Peanut Butter.....
Table Queen Dressing.......
Fénix Bar Chocolate..........
Lipton’s Pekoe Tea............
Comfort Tissue..................
.... 3-oz. pkg. 3 for .23
.................. dozen .14
............ 1-lb. pkg. .12
..................
.10
.................... 1 lb.. .26
.............12-oz. gl. .25
............. 20-oz. tin .14
.......... 8-oz. glass .62
...............8-oz. tin .06
......... 14-oz. glass .17
.............. 2-lb. jar .29
.............24-oz. jar .29
..................... quart .30
................... 6.7 oz. .23
.............. 16 bags .18
1000 sheets 4 rolls .32
3 for .19
SUPER SUDS
Saves time and work on washday.
package ........
M
Peet’s Granulated
Gives perfect results to white linen
package
W. P. GRAHAM
ECHO NEWS ITEMS
1. Packed in Regular Christmas Package.
2. Enclosed in a Carton Box.
3. Shipped in a Special Overseas Container.
SWAN SOAP
SHERIFF
The year 1944 is a momentous
period for America. The politi­
cal actions and conclusions of
the voters this year will be epo­
chal. The issue and the result
will be for the better or for
worse. For 12 unprecedented
years we have had a condition
called the New Deal, a political
monstrosity inaugurated and
proclaimed by a regime 12 years
in office and now asking for an
additional four years. I want to
ask you—are we a Republic?
Do we still believe in and sub­
scribe to representative govern­
ment? Do we believe in our constitution and the Bill of Rights?
Or do we prefer government by edicts and bureaucracy? The
choice is yours—also the credit or blame. The decision is now.
And by the way, my own opponent is a fourth term aspirant. That
would be 16 years perpetuity—just think. This condition in a
land where exists a reservoir of personnel competent and qualified
for replacements regardless of partisan politics or the individual
age of the encumbents. Continued administrations do get in a rut.
Do grow tired. Do become obsolete. Let’s pep up—try new blood,
fresh energy, strong direct approach & a new departure, (pd. adv.)
gatidyl Won ini tar Ky
De Saaues ,
Soft and white, for bath,
FOR
Republican Nominee
For Sheriff for Umatilla County
Trained-Experienced-Qualified
Mark Your Ballot
33X W. P. Graham - Nov. 7, 1944
CRUITCHK
Order Now..
Pi:;F THREE
................ .26
Crystal White Laundry
Soap—Ideal for laundry, dishes.
pots and pans
bar ...........
TOPReatele M E ATS
Featuring More of that Tender Grade A Young
Yearling Veal — No Ration Points Are Required
VEAL ROAST, blade or arm cut. ........... lb. .29
VEAL RIB CHOPS, tender and juicy.... lb. .37
VEAL ROUND STEAK..................
lb. .46
quart .14
PORKCHOPS, lean center cuts (8 pts.) lb. .38
PORK ROAST, lean Boston butts ......lb. •35
KRAUT, new crop, bulk
THREE 50-GALLON BARRELS FOR SALE!
a period of inactive duty as a re­
serve officer, during which time he
flew various western air mail
Harold Liesegang, navey store­ routes. In July, 1935, he was com­
keeper 3/c, arrived Monday on an missioned in the regular army and
embarkation furlough from his assigned to Hamilton Field, Calif.
station at Oakland, Calif. He is a In 1938 he returned to Hawaii
member of an advance base unit where he served as chief inspector
which has the duty of installing at the Hawaiian air depot. He
supply bases in territory taken went to Wright Field and was as­
over from the enemy. His leave signed to the armament laboratory
in November 1940. Col. Jarmon
expires October 15.
was reared at Butter Creek where
The first deer of the season re­ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jar­
ported brought in was a two point mon had a ranch. He attended the
buck killed by Earl Bangs in the Pine City and Echo schools before
district near the head of Butter going to Oregon State. He is mar­
Creek. A party consisting of Joe ried and has two children.
Middleton, Tom Loyd, Ray Tolar
Miss Martha Freeman of Spo­
and Earl Bangs went from here
kane,
who has been teaching the
and were joined in the mountains
by Wm. Bohms, E. J Nieland and 7 th and 8th grades at Echo school,
Arlie Dabney. They returned Sun­ resigned Wednesday and left that
day evening. Bangs being the only day for her home. Mrs. H. Cleaver
of La Grande has been employed
one of the group to bag a deer.
to succeed Miss Freeman.
A letter from T/5 John Stephen
Membership in the student body
Spike, Echo postmaster, says that
he is now on postal duty in France. organization of Echo high school is
He says their billet is not so bad. 100 per cent this year. This is the
He and another buddy have rustled first time a full membership has
boards enough for a tent founda­ been reached in many years, ac­
tion and bed. and as soon as the cording to the records.
Members of the Senior class
structure is completed plan to have
a house warming party with K ra­ pleasantly surprised Mrs. Wilcox,
high school teacher of last year,
tions as refreshments..
John Young was quite seriously with a shower party Tuesday
ill Tuesday and was reported evening.
Bill Esselstyn brought tn the
threatened with pneumonia.
Mrs. Nona H. McFaul has re­ largest buck seen in these parts for
ceived word of her appointment as many seasons Monday, a four-point
acting postmaster at Echo, to serve deer with a horn spread of 33 inch­
during the absence of Postmaster es and weighing 220 pounds dress­
John S. Spike in the military ser­ ed. Each member of the party of
vice. The appointment was made five, killed a deer but C. H. Essel­
styn had bad luck with his. A cou­
September 27
Mrs. Kenneth Bowman and two gar got at the animal while Essel­
children left this week for an ex­ styn went for help to pack it out
tended visit with Mr. Bowman, and ate most of the fore quarters.
who is on shore duty in the Oregon The party, consisting of C. H. Es­
selstyn. Bill Esselstyn, Marvin
coast district
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dick of No­ Laughlin, John Grossmiller and
lin attended the funeral in Pendle­ John Dabney, hunted in the Wal­
ton Tuesday of James Enright, age lowa country.
84, who died in the Pendleton hos­
Mrs. John Young is driving the
pital Saturday. Mr. Enright was Echo star route mail bus and the
a grandfather of Mr. Dick and re­ west side school bus while Wm.
sided with him at Nolin for several Helmick is on a hunting trip.
years. He was a pioneer of the Al­
bee neighborhood and interment
was in the Albee cemetery.
Col. Robert E. Jarmon of Echo
has been named chief of the ATSC
armament laboratory at Wright
Field, Ohio, it is announced by
▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲AAA
command headquarters. Col Jar­
mon, a career officer, began ser­
Vote 316 “YES” on
vice as a flying cadet in July, 1931,
after graduating from Oregon
November 7th
State college as an electrical engi­
neer. Upon completion of flight
Monthly Annuities - $60 at 60
training at Randolph. March and
or 18 up if disabled.
Kelly fields, he served as engineer
(Sponsored by Townsend Club)
officer at Luke Field. Hawaii, un­
til February, 1934. He then began
AAAAAAAAAAAAA
Register Now!
▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼
Another
Big League
BASEBALL GAME!
AMERICAN LEAGUE w. NATIONAL LEAGUE
Sun., Oct. 8th
3:15 P. M.
Round Up Park
Pendleton, Ore.
TICKETS ON SALE NOW
Prices Effective Oct. 6 to 13 —Subject to Market Changes
MAIL ORDERS TO PENDLETON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
BOX SEATS $3.00
GRANDSTAND RESERVED $2.50
10,000 BLEACHER SEATS AT $1.75 EACH
(Tax Included)
,