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

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    THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1944.
STANFIELD NEWS
By Mr». Rut» Htdrick
Pheasant feeds seem very popu-
lar this. week. C. M. McCalls en-
tertained their neighbors thus on
Saturday night. Sunday night
Mrs. Bruce Willson entertained 14
guests from Ordnance. The men
who worked in the same division
as Mr. Willson, and their wives
were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Nye
Berry arrived from McMinnville,
Nye to enjoy hunting and his wife
to visit here and at Hermiston.
Bob Rofvem was given the A.F.
and A.M. degree on October 16 at
a special meeting of the Masonic
lodge. Congratulations, Bob, and
also in that you filed your vote
with the county clerk before sail­
ing. or flying, the seven seas again.
Bob, a member of the A.T.C., visit­
ed his parents here over the week
end and has completed six trips to
the South Pacific and to Australia.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Lowell
Caplinger and baby Bill called at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Hedrick, taking Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Isackson back with her
for hunting in the McKay region.
Dicky and Joan remained with
their grandparents.
Mrs. Lorraine Coy and Melvin
Huxoll are making an extensive
visit in California. Watsonville and
other points.
On October 17 the Eastern Star
chapter of Hermiston of which
many Stanfield women are mem­
bers put on the work at Umatilla.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Baragar
were dinner guests Sunday night
of the Chas. Shannons at Umatil­
la. The Baragars will attend lodge
at Wasco on October 28 when the
Grand Worthy Patron, Mr. Proud­
foot. makes his official visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hogeland ac­
companied Mr and Mrs. Maynard
Hogeland to the mountains for
hunting. Mrs. J. Hogeland went
to Irrigon to care for the little
children during their parents vaca-
55. PERT" 2
CONGRESS
DRY ONIONS
Special Low Prices
Remember, America’s war-time motto—buy what’s plentiful! If every household buys one bag of Dry
Onions now, Oregon’s bumper crop will be saved ... and you’ll have plenty of economical, delicious eating.
Buy now at Stone’s low prices for winter storage.
Woodbury Facial Soap
A real bargain—special deal pak.
4 cakes......................
Sweetheart Toilet Soap
Cake................. 3 for
.19
Sweetheart Toilet Soap
Buy this, the economical bar.
De Luxe bar ... .........
11
Borax Powder
Loosens dirt—makes work easier.
10-oz. pkg..... ............. ...
10-oz. pkg......... 2 for
Cheese ... . S-oz. glass .15
Chocolate . 6.7-oz. bar .23
Pickles .. . 26-oz. glass .29
Prune Juice 82-oz. gl. .25
Feis Naptha ... bar .05
1 Point--Shefford's cheese spreads in relish, pimento, olive pimento and limburger flavors
It's here! Fénix vanilla flavored chocolate for sportsmen or hunters.
New crop! Libby’s sliced home-style cucumber pickles—always a family favorite.
Ambersweet brand—drink your prunes—it’s healthful, natural and good for you.
Boraxo Hand Cleaner
Cleans grease easily.
.25
The big, sturdy, yellow bar that cleans and washes easily.
Ritz Wafers
Fresh weekly from oven to store.
1-lb. pkg..................... ...
Old Dutch Cleanser
slllhiqiar:
For kitchen or woodwork.
"
#
Amy
FRESH BABY BEEF
Tin............ ................
NovoITs
SIRLOIN STEAK .... IS.
RIB CHOPS.................... lb.
ROASTS, arm or blade, lb.
SHORT RIBS................. lb.
37
.37
.29
.20
tion.
Mrs. Alfred Lantz (formerly Pa­
tricia Richards) announces the ar- |
rival of a daughter Friday, Octo­
ber 13, at the Wesley Memorial |
hospital in Portland.
Mrs. C. E. Fisk is now convales­
cing at her own farm home.
The demonstration for a joint
meeting of the Echo-Stanfield ex­
tension work unit is Hot Breads
and Rolls, and meeting is at the
home of Mrs William Helmick at
Echo on Friday, October 27, at
10:30 a. m. Mrs. Warren, the new
agent, will have charge.
The Home Economics club was
entertained on Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Roy Duncan.
Sewing for a joint exhibit with the
Aid of things for Christmas has be­
gun.
LOWELL
Coe Avenue is now broadened,
graveled and oiled to the city lim­
its, or its entire length, and work
was begun by the Western Rock
Co. of Salem in cooperation with
the city council. Parking here and
for ro-election to
at the high school is now much
easier.
Mrs. Virgil Hogg and Mrs. Col­
lie Tillary attended the district SICOND CONGRESSIONAL DisTRcT
convention of the Rebekahs in
Eastern Oregon’s
Athena last Friday.
Ed Emerson is the proud posses­
Congressman-on-the-Job;
sor of some elaborate jewels sent
giving his undivM
i
by his son. Sergeant Howard Em­
attention
to
the
needs
erson, from somewhere in France.
of tattorn Oregon
W. A. Thomas, former superin­
tendent of Stanfield schools, is
now at the head of the Ontario Lowell Stockman was born in
Eastern Oregon and has lived
school system.
L. Jouannault has taken a vaca­ here all his life. He graduated in
tion from work at Ordnance and Agriculture from Oregon State
will visit his granddaughters, College in 1922 and has farmed
Blanche Hite at Portland and Hel­ continuously ever since. He
en Holman at Tacoma, and Mrs. stands for common sense busi­
ness principles applied to na­
Clo Jones in Seattle.
Glenn Norton took his football tional issues. During his two '
boys to Walla Walla last Saturday years in Congress he established 1
to witness the Pullman game a wide acquaintance and influ­
there.
ence among his fellow members
Mike Thomas of the navy re­ of Congress and a reputation for
turned Tuesday to the Farragut industriousness, efficiency, coop­
training base. Billy Miller, now eration and attending to busi­
17, has joined the navy and will ness. Lowell Stockman is one of
go to San Diego for training. Loren Oregon’s all-Republican delega­
Hughes is now stationed at San tion to Congress.
Pedro, Calif.
Bobby Rhea, who will enter the
army October 19, was given a
farewell dinner at the home of his Paid udv. Lowell Stockman for Congres Cammittc
Jaunes H. Sturgis, Secretary, Pendleten, Oregon
sisters, Mrs. Sophronia Isackson in
Pendleton Sunday with 12 mem­
bers of the family attending. Miss
Berniece Hughes and Mrs. Harvey ing units must be registered, and
Smith were also guests.
changes in tenancy reported.
STOCKMAN
Oregon's Bumper Crop of Fine Quality
In the oval shaped bar.
PAGE THREE
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON
2 for
.15
Simoniz Floor Polish
Makes your floor last longer with
Simoniz.
Quart ........................
.98
Borden’s Hemo
A healthful drink for young or old.
1-lb. glass
............... .... EO
Wax-Rite Floor Wax
Liquid polish—no rubbing or
polishing.
• 39
Pint .......
ROASTING HENS
Large
COLORED FRYERS
RABBITS
VOTI 21 X
RATIONING
CALENDAR
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
Processed Foods—Blue stamps |
A8 through Z3 and A5 through R5 |
valid indefinitely.
Meat. Butter, Cheese—Book 4:
I Red stamps A8 through Z8 and A5
through K5 valid indefinitely.
Book 4: Spare stamp 25 good for
10 points lamb only through Octo­
ber 21,
Sugar—Book 4: Sugar stamps
30-31-32-33 valid indefinitely, 5
pounds each. Sugar stamp 40 valid
through February 28, 1945, for 5
pounds home canning only. For
more canning sugar, apply local
board using spare stamp 37.
Shoes—Loose stamps invalid.
Book 3: Airplane stamps 1-2 valid
indefinitely. New stamp vaild
November 1.
Gasoline Coupons—Endorse new
coupons before using. “A” 13 ex­
pires December 21. Each coupon
worth 4 gallons.
Stoves— Apply local board for
purchase certificates for oil, gas
stoves.
Wood, Coal. Sawdust—Delivery
by priorities based on written
statement of needs.
Fuel Oil—Current coupons valid
through August 31, 1945. Not more
than 4% of season’s rations should
have been used to date.
Price Control—Refer inquiries
and complaints to price clerk at lo­
cal board.
Rent Control—All rented dwell-
KTOCTRINE of Atonement"
D was the subject of the Les­
son-Sermon in all Churches ot
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Oct­
ober 15.
The Golden Text was, “God
hath not appointed us to wrath,
but to obtain salvation by our
Lord Jesus Christ, who died for
us, that, whether we wake or
sleep, we should live together
with him." (I Thea. 5:9, 10).
Among the citations which
comprised the Lesson-Sermon
was the following from the Bible:
“Jesus answered them, I told
you, and ye believed not: the
works that I do in my Father's
name, they bear witness of me.
I and my Father are one.” (John
10:25, 30).
The Lesson-Sermon also in­
cluded the following correlative
passages from the Christian Sci­
ence textbook, “Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip­
tures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
“Jesus of Nazareth taught and
demonstrated man’s oneness with
the Father, and for this we owe
him endless homage. His mission
was both individua) and collec-
Uve. He did life's work aright
Lot only in justice to himself, but
in mercy to mortals,—to show
them how to do theirs, but not
to do it for them nor relieve them
of a single responsibility.” (p. IN.
Young Fryers
AOPO/7 F00D5
Sweet Potatoes
3 lbs. .23
Jerseys - Genuine U. S. No. 1
Quaker Oats • • 3-lb. box .28
Household Raisins............................. 2-lb. pkg. .26
Harlequin Fruit Mix.............................. 1-lb. pkg. .34
CRRRBERRIES
LETTUCE
S & W Orange Peel ......................................1 lb.
TOKRR GRRPES 2 lbs. .23
TURNIPS, bulk
3 lbs. .25
POTATOES
25 lb. bag .88
.37
Lipton’s Soup Mix 24 oz. pkg. .08
Genuine Citron Peel.................................. 1 lb. .50
Diamond Peanut Butter................
24-oz. jar .29
Crystal Marmalade.........................
2-lb. jar .29
Argo Corn Starch 1-lb. pkg., 3-.Z5
Calo Cat Food........
Swift’s Dog Meat ...
Derby Steak Sauce
Kraft Miracle Whip
8-oz. pkg.. 3 for .25
......... Wb. pkg. .51
.......8-oz glass .14
..... .......... pint .26
lb. .35
2 for .15
Large Firm Heads
U. S. No. 1
(tore’s
V FOOD STORES
Prices Effective October 20 to 27—Subject to Market Changes
Ulm. R. Rleiners
Domocáa/¿c Nomûteo
For Coung Commissioner
Ro. 28 on Ballot
•
I am a pioneer farmer, living 12 miles
NW of Pendleton and 6 miles E of Hold­
man in the Middle Cold Springs Canyon
—in fact, have lived there <57 years.
Voters of Umatilla County have favored
me with their confidence as County Com­
missioner since 1932. These years have
been trying ones.
My official acts during these times stand
for public approval and I hope I can con­
tinue to merit your support.