The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, December 28, 1944, Page 3, Image 3

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    THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1944
HERALD TO HAVE
SPECIAL COLUMN
FROM SALEM
Inside stories of happenings at
a session of the state legislature
are always interesting and fre­
quently just as important as the
recorded proceedings, insofar as
they inform the public of legisla­
tive trends and the efforts and am­
bitions of individual lawmakers. this weekly report from the state
Because of his state-wide contacts capital will be particularly valua­
and 11 years experience in report­ ble to all who wish to keep in­
ing sessions of the Oregon legisla­ formed on bills proposed and laws
ture, Vernon Williams is specially enacted to meet the gravo situa­
qualified to write such articles, tion imposed by war demands and
and his column of news and com­ post-war problems and their ef-
ment on the 1945 session, which | feet upon state finances.
convenes January 8, will appear in
Williams will maintain head­
The Herald, and will be of special quarters in the capitol building
interest to Herald readers.
press room throughout the session
Because of war conditions and and his column, With the Lawmak­
the consequent problems every ers in Salem, will cover events of
state lawmaking body must face. the preceding week, together with
timely comment on bills offered in
the two houses. The reports will
be nonpartisan and free from bias
or prejudice, the purpose of the
column being at all times to ad­
here to the facts, with sincere in­
terpretation of the possible effects
of all measures proposed by the
legislators.
ADS For SALE IN
OUR NEXT ISSUE
Rise and Shine in 1945 at Stone’s
tor Gobs and Gobs of Super
Soy!
PAGE THREW
FAST, DEPENDABLE SERVICE BETWEEN
Portland — Hermiston — Pendleton
LaGrande and Baker
— BRICK BUILDING WEST OF CREAMERY —
D. F. BELDING
Agent
Telephone 2391
Hermiston, Ore.
PORTLAND-PENDLETON MOTOR TRANSPORT CO.
Steer your budget through calm, thrifty prices during all of 1945 . . . shop at
STONE'S. We've planned a bigger and better merchandising campaign that
will land you safely at the home port of "SAVINGS". Sign un. now, mates!
Duz Washing Powder
Safe, mild, dissolves instantly.
PKG. 4 9
miXED GUTS ..... per lb. .33
GINGERBREAD . 14-oz. pkg. .22
morn FIGS .. 59-oz. tin .40
GOLDER CORN .. 20-oz. tin .14
0.8. CRANBERRIES 17-oz. tin .24
No. 1 quality of walnuts, almonds, filberts and large pecans.
Super Suds Powder
Saves time and work on washday.
PKG. .23
Duffs, no muss, no failures, make it this sure, easy way.
Borax Powder
Have you tried it for woodwork?
10 OZ. PKG.
.1 0
P & L brand whole and pieces of figs in heavy syrup. 70 points.
Boraxo Hand Cleaner
Easy and kind to the hands.
10 OZ. PKG. 2 FOR
.25
Del Monte, rich and creamy, ready to heat and serve.
Old Dutch Cleanser
Loosens dirt, cleans and scours in
one application.
TIN
FOR
2
.15
Ocean Spray brand—over one pound of pure cranberry sauce.
40 points.
AMERICA’S FAVORITE
WHOLE
KERNEL
CORN
CELERY Clean Crisp Utah. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lb. 12c
CABBAGE Oregon * Round Heads . . Lb. 7c
POTATOES Oregon No. 1‘s - 100 lb. sack $3.69 10 lbs. .39
LEMONS Extra Large - Full of Juice ... Doz. .39
ONIONS Medium Size - Excellent Keepers 10 lbs. .33
sunnisT ORnnGES
Rome Apples 5 lbs -43
DELICIOUS
rank came to his sister, Juanita
! Voile.
Mrs. Walker of Cie Elum, Wn,,
Bu Mra. Grace Shaun
Cpl. and Mrs. Glen O'Brien and is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jack
Mrs. C. W. Acock were Hermiston Browning and family.
Robert Waters and Rose Mary
visitors Thursday and C. N. Betty
Acock and Cpl. and Mrs. Glen O’­ Brown left for Portland Monday
Brien were Hermiston visitors Fri­ evening.
The Emery Bedwells left Sun­
day. Don Kenny and the Whip­
day.
ples and the Shouns were also in
Cpl. Glen O’Brien arrived home
Hermiston Friday.
The high school student body Tuesday to spend a short furlough
gave a party for its members, the here and at Menlo, Wash. He and
teachers and the janitors. Mrs. Mrs. O’Brien and son left Saturday
Whipple with the aid of the Home for Menlo to visit his mother, Mrs.
Economics class prepared the tur­ Nona O'Brien and other relatives
key dinner. After dinner old San­ there. He is to report in Califor­
ta appeared. He had a cold and nia by January 2nd.
The Ordnance sends out a bus
could not talk. Beth Russell ex­
plained he helped give out pres­ to gather the workers instead of
ents. They had a song, ‘‘Shorten­ going by cars pooled to take them
in’ Bread”, and some games, that to work. Henry Miller is the dri­
completed an enjoyable evening. ver.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. McCoy and
The Pentecostal church had a
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Hoagland
good program Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ames are went to Heppner. Dan Hill, May­
the parents of a daughter born on nard Hoagland and McCoy went
December 12th at a The Dalles on to Portland for their physical
hospital. She returned home on examinations. Mrs. McCoy accom­
panied them to Portland. They all
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Knighten and passed the exam except Dan Hill.
Charles Acock Jr. and Adren Al­
son Delos went to Spokane Sunday
len took turkeys to Portland Wed­
to spend Christmas there.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Cleve and nesday and one load to The Dalles
sons Vernon and Leonard Mount Thursday and Friday. They fin­
arrived from Kennewick Sunday ished the picking Thursday even­
to spend Christmas with the Mil­ ing. They had a picking crew that
finished picking after Christmas.
ton Bailey family.
A. A. Shoun spent from Monday
The Ivan Bell family went to
until Thursday with his brother,
Idaho to visit over the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Cowitz of Salem Avery and family. He is spending
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. the winter with his sister, Mrs.
Alice Asher of Spray.
Leo Haddock.
Roy Minnick is leaving for Port­
land Tuesday night for medical
treatment.
Paula Häberlein, Lucile Jones,
La Velie Markham, Jo Anne Tade,
all are home for the holidays.
Walter Griders went to Board­
man Sunday. The Ivan Brannons
of Boardman spent Christmas with
the Walter Griders.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Pierson and
son Douglas left Tuesday for San
Francisco to visit their son, John
SHOE REPAIRING
E. Pierson, who is home from the
Pacific theater.
Mrs. Ralph Acock left for
Will Pay Prompt
Whitefish, Montana, to visit her
Attention To
mother, Mrs. Clara Brubeck, for
Mail Order*
the holidays. She plans to go to
California later to visit her hus­
band who is stationed at Shoemak­
LEE’S SHOE SHOP
er, Calif.
123 S- E. Court — Pendleton
Billie Voile has been promoted
to private first class. He is in the
South Pacific. News of his new
IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS
WE WISH TO
EXTEND TO
EVERYONE OUR
SINCERE BEST
WISHES FOR A
HAPPY AND
SUCCESSFUL
NEW YEAR1
.4 3
5 lbs. .39
5 lbs.
supgEer.Kual:
JONATHONS
ALL VARIETIES— *
Per Box $2.98
NIBLETS
.2)
.
Whole
BRAND
Kernel Com
em
8 .14
CANS
Hi Ho Wafers
Fresh and crisp for every occasion.
1 LB. BOX
20
Nu Bora Soap Powder
Per doz. 49c
For any tough washing job.
51 OZ. PKG.
.47
QUALITY
nine
-
′ ■
-
Sr
■
---
BISQUICK .. 40 oz. .28
Your complete biscuit recipe ex­
cept for milk.
Crescent Buffer Flavor. 1-oz.
Virginia Rum Sauce, 4-oz. gl.
Grandee Olive Buffer, 5-oz. gl.
Grandee Green Olives, C es. gl.
Armour's Chopped Ham. 12-os.
Van Camps Chili C. C., 17-oz.
Fishers Blanched Peanuts 8-oz.
Pierces Diced Carrots, 19-oz.
Amber Prune Juice
quart
Sunbird Grapefruit Juice 46-oz.
New West Apple Juice
quart
Bar Sugar
1 pound package
.17
.25
.17
.41
.37
.29
.19
.12
.27
.2*
.22
.09
$
Grade ‘A ‘ Baby Beef-No Points!
ROUND STEAK CUTLETS .
Lb.
SIRLOIN STEAK or CHOPS
ROASTS, Arm or Blade . .
Lb.
n
Stew Meat, Rib or Brisket lb.
SPRY SHORTENING, 3 lb. glass .68
Mince Meat Armour* Star lb.
Supreme Sliced Beets ...
.. 19-oz. tin .18
Pork Chops
lb.
C. H. B. Catsup.............
.. 14-oz. gl. .17
C. H. B. Dill Pickles....
Diamond Peanut Butter
Crystal Marmalade.....
Pueblo Pickled Chiles...
Tuexdo Tuna Flakes....
Old Monk Mayonnaise
Pacific Vinegar.... ¥......
Sugar Ripe Prunes......
Sunmaid Currants.......
Covalda Fresh Dates ....
D
.. 24-oz. gl. .32
. 112-lb. gl. .29
.... 2-lb. gl. .29
... 24-oz. gl. .40
.... 7-oz. tin .41
........... pint .33
...... .............. .40
... 2-lb. box .30
11-oz. pkg. .22
i
45c
29c
19c
29c
38c
Center Loin Chops - 8 pts.
Stonai
6. FOOD STORES
Prices Effective Dec. 29 to Jan. 5 - Subject to Market Changes
How con a motor oil save gasoline?
Much gasoline loss is caused by gradual ring and
cylinder wear. Gas mixtures then "blow-by,” compres­
sion is reduced, performance gets rough. RPM Motor
Oil slows this wear ’way down — sticks tight on hot
or cold metal surfaces, insures cold motors against
extra starting wear, protects critical hot spots on long
runs. For more mileage, less wear — use Standard's
RPM Motor Oil
SRmmooRE ©
Your local representative for
STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA