The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, March 01, 1945, Page 3, Image 3

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    PAGE THBÜ
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1945.
STANFIELD NEWS
Bu
FOLKS,
YOUR
BOB HOPE REPORTS OR THE RED CROSS ID ACTlon!
Bob Hope should know. He saw. For two years he has devoted most of
his spare time to entertaining G. I.*» on the “Foxhole Circuit” of U. S. O.-
Camp Shows. Hope has made ’em laugh in Panama, Alaska, British Isles,
North Africa, Sicily and most recently through the
captured islands of the South Pacific. His audiences
were men relaxing just behind the front lines. He
knows how they appreciate a friendly service from
home. That’s why he says—
RITZ CRACKERS
America’s favorite.
1-lb. box .2.2
SWAN SOAP
An ideal laundry soap.
Giant Bar
3
29
GIVE MORI
Keep your RED CROSS at Ms tide
GIVE
SWAN SOAP
For children—it floats.
Medium Bar
.06
And you can easily afford to GIVE MORE to worthy activities—if you shop
regularly at Stone's. Stone's lower prices make this possible. Check, compare,
see—you'll agree!
LIFEBUOY TOIL’T SOAP
It’s purifying lather stops BO.
Cake,
3
.19
for
Borden’s extra delicious and nourishing drink for grown-ups as well as children.
Removes germs as well as dirt.
Special purchase! All you want of this satisfying orange pekoe tea. Buy now and save!
You can’t buy a finer tea.
KRISPY CRACKERS
Fresh baked—slightly salted.
large gl. .61
OURLTINE
10-oz. gl. .30
RIPE OLUES
I. E. S. BbOBES ... each .55
2-lb. box .33
Plain or chocolate, builds husky, sturdy children. Buy today at Stone’s and save.
SUNBRITE CLEANSER
So hard on dirt, so easy on hands.
Can,
3
for
I-ib. glass .59
I-ib. pkg. .85
HEMO
HI. J. B. TEH
SUPER SUDS WASHING
POWDER
.14
Glick’s perfectly cured jumbo-ripe olives for any occasion.
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER
Cleans, brightens & scours quickly
: Mazda frosted globes, Mogul base, for table or floor size lamps. Have an extra on hand.
SIMONIZ
For floors and linoleums.
12 Gal.
Jes SPINACHwal’W 2,1bs. .19
LEMONS
doz. .2,9
ap g
•2“
ASPARAGUS
2 doz. .43
ORANGES
GRAPEFRUIT
3 for .25
2 lbs. .23
PARSNIPS
ONION PLANTS
Fancy Quality
No. 1 Quality
California
12 Pound
Bunches
NALLEY’S TANG
DRESSING
Tasty ingredients, skillfully
blended.
Quart .35
NU BORA WASHING
POWDER
The economical package to buy.
Quart .29
Medium Size
Juicy and Sweet
Juicy Arizonas
Cutler’s Fancy
No. 1 Quality
Walla Walla
Yellow or White
9.8-lb. sack.
Cream of Wheat
Ralston Instant Cereal
Fluftex Pudding Mix
Roman Meal
Duff's Devils Food Mix
Krusteaz—for pies
Master's Toast
Lipton's Soup Mix
28-oz. pkg. .22
16-oz. pkg. .21
14-oz. pkg. .10
30-oz. pkg. .26
pkg. .23
17-os. pkg. .24
10-oz. pkg. .20
212-oz. pkg. .08
BISQUICK . . .
28
40-oz. pkg.
Old Monk Tartar Sauce
Hunt's Tomato Sauce
Beeville Honey
Arabian Figs
Mother's Cocoa ............
Berko Chocolate Syrup
Velerio Spaghetti
6-os. glass
8-os. tin
3-lb. glass
8 -os. pkg.
1-lb. pkg.
20-oz. glass
glass
Alber's Flapjack Flour
Fire Chief Matches .....
Supreme Sliced Beats
Larson's Veg-all ...........
Walnut Meats ..... ....... ..
Washburn White Beans
Washburn Large Limas
Shelled Pecans
.19
.10
.10
.10
16-oz. glass .15
8-oz.
pkg. .59
1-lb. pkg. .15
... 1-lb. pkg. .12
WATER SOFTENER
For household cleaning.
24-oz. pkg. .20
Umatiosed Meait
Hens lk .4O
Halibut .38
Salmon .42
.82
........ .....
.22
........ carton .22
.... 19-oz. tin .16
•47
Fresh Dressed
.08
48
ROYAL BAKING POWDER
51-oz. pkg.
(34$
.18
12-oz. tin.
RAIN DROPS—
Triple duty powder—softens,
cleans and brightens.
west-ee/Nett-o/Net-fe
65
Sperry Pancake Flour
1.39
SAFER
4
56 Modess 89 m
2 Boxes $1752
LET US SOLVE
YOUR EYESIGHT
PROBLEM!
If your eyes trouble you come here
for a thorough examination . . . .
Modern glasses ground to fit if
they are needed.
Over 30 Years Successful
Optical Experience!
DR. DALE ROTHWELL
OPTOMETRIST
418 South Main St. — Pendleton
Near Bus Depot
and Mrs. Era Green will give a
discussion on “Security for To-
morrow”.
Emil Zivney, who purchased
the M. Refvem Red & White store
recently, will begin business on
March 5.
On February 20th, the grade
and high school boards met and
elected teachers for next year. It
was voted to increase salaries for
grade teachers to $1700 a year
and high school teachers to $2000
a year. Salary of the principal
for next year will be $3300 with
free rent.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
was the subject of
Lesson-Sermon in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday, February 25.
The Golden Text was, “There
is a spirit in man: and the in­
spiration of the Almighty giveth
them understanding.” (Job 32:8).
Among the citations which
comprised the Lesson-Sermon
was the following from the
Bible: "Who hath directed the
Spirit of the Lord, or being his
counsellor hath taught him?
With whom took he counsel, and
who instructed him, and taught
him in the path of judgment,
and taught him knowledge, and
shewed to him the way of un­
derstanding?” (Isa. 40: 13,14).
The Lesson-Sermon also in­
cluded the following correlative
passages from the Christian Sci-
enee textbook, "Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip-
tures” by Mary Baker Eddy:
“Mind is God. The extermina-
tor of error is the great truth
that God, good, is the only Mind,
and that the supposititious oppo­
site of infinite Mind—called
devil or evil—is not Mind, is
not Truth, but error, without in­
telligence or reality.” (p. 469).
“M IND"
the
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the undersigned, as adminis­
tratrix of the estate of Louis F.
Crist, deceased, has filed her Final
Account and Report in said estate
with the Clerk of the County Court
of the State of Oregon, Umatilla
County, and that the Judge there­
of, has fixed Monday, the 12th day
of March, 1945, at the hour of 10:00
o’clock, A. M., as the time in the
County Court room in the Court
house of Pendleton, Umatilla
County, Oregon, as the place for
the hearing of objections to such
Final Account and the settlement
thereof.
Pauline R. Lewis, Administra­
trix of the estate of Louis F.
Crist, deceased.
Alfred F. Cunha, Attorney for
Administratrix, Johns Build­
ing, Pendleton, Oregon.
Published on the following dates:
Feb. 8, 15. 22, March 1 and 8. 1945.
^our War Bond
tnrestment Is
Your Investment
In America * * •
F
Red
Fresh Side Pork, 3 points
lb. .27
Pork Shoulder Rst. Ränbcintss lb. .31
Order Hour Wood Nou
Tasty Pork Sausage, 2 pts. lb. .28
CAN MAKE PROMPT DELIVERY — AM HAUL­
ING WOOD FROM A HEPPNER MILL!
GREEN HEAVY SLAB WOOD—
Veal Chops, ailk fed veal, 7 pts. lb. .40
MILL ENDS WHEN AVAILABLE—
$10
$12
HAVE SOME PART DRY SLAB WOOD—
Coots
Per
Cord ............................................................................
WILL DI ELIVER TO ECHO, HERMISTON. STANFIELD; FOR
GREATER
ER DISTANCES SMALL MILEAGE CHARGE EXTRA!
Cotton Facial Squares
Box of 200
20c
NO SAWDUST. LOADS EITHER TWO OR
FOUR CORDS. Price Per Cord..........................
Per
Cord ............................................................................
J J-oreeie
SOFTER
Mrs. Rute Hedrick
Mary Nudo, daughter of Mrs.
Elizabeth Saltillo of Portland and
Lawrence Pilosi of Bremerton
were married February 24 at the
home of Howard Herrick in Stan­
field. Lucian Jouannoult read
the ceremony in the presence of
her mother and friends and other
relatives.
Helen Swaney, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Swaney, and Sgt.
Paul Keener were married Feb-
ruarv 19 at Mercedes, Tex.
Coach Glenn Norton and nine
of his basketball boys returned
Saturday from Salem. Portland
and Depoe Bay. On the trip the
boys played six games, winning
three. Gilbert Smith took his
car. The boys were Junior Brown,
Billy Brown, Billy Gilbert, Gil­
bert Smith. Jean Louthan, Ted
Martin, Lowell Garoutte, Benj.
Coombes and Bob Wills. The trip
proved to be educational and of
great interest to all.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Baragar are
spending ten days in Portland.
Harry Wessell is looking after the
Baragar home while they are
away.
Mr. and Mrs. George Michaels,
having spent 32 months here at
work at Ordnance, left February
26th for Greeley, Colorado, to
make their home.
Johnny Hoffnagle left February
23 for Camp Wolters, Tex., to visit
Cpl. Bill Hearing there.
Bettv Furlong of La Grande
was a visitor in Stanfield Satur­
day night.
Five sisters, Mrs. Fred Shelton,
Mrs. Julie Phelps of Victory
Square, Mrs. Homer Rice of San
Francisco, Mrs. Claude Sidders of
Twin Falls. Idaho, and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Hiatt who are return­
ing from a winter in California to
their home at Julesburg, Colo.,
are enjoying a reunion at the for­
mer’s home.
Bud Bartley, Chief Petty Offi­
cer of the Navy, arrived home
February 24 to visit his parents,
Mr. and Mrs.‘Ralph Bartley, oth­
er relatives and friends. He had
spent 32 months overseas, and is
glad to get back home. His fur­
lough lasts until March 13.
Bill Penney of the Army Air
Corps, aviation student, from Am­
arillo, Texas, arrived home Feb­
ruary 24 to visit his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Penney for 21 days.
Donald Coombes of the Navy
has received a medical discharge
and is at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Coombes.
Frank Holman of the Navy
from Spokane is visiting his cou­
sins, the Krauses.
Mrs. L. M. Myers (Grandma)
was taken to the hospital Satur­
day night and her condition is not
any better at this writing.
The Schoolmasters’ dinner was
served Monday night by Mrs.
Emil Zivney and Miss Berniece
Hughes and Miss Alice Hedrick.
Eleven were served. Nathan Bard
and Martin Refvem also were
guests.
Mrs. Loren Kenison entertained
last week at a luncheon and stork
shower at her home honoring Mrs.
Robert Pearcey. Sixteen ladies
and four children were present.
Out of town guests were Mrs.
John Stimmett and Mrs. Rufus
Beeman, sisters of Mrs. Beninten-
di.
F. A. Baker announces that Rev.
Leroy Walters, executive secre­
tary of the Oregon Synod, has
secured Don Peterson, a young
minister from San Anselmo, Cal.,
to preach at the 11 a. m. services
at the Presbyterian church March
11. He asks that everyone tell
their friends and remember to
come out and hear him. He has
a wife and is a tenor solist of
unusual merit, and a good speak­
er.
Mr. and Mrs. H. McCullough
have moved fro mthe Columbia
district to the small house on the
Coe farm proper.
Wynema and George Savage
are moving into the George Coe
property recently vacated by Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Herrick.
Miss Elva Berry and Mr. and
Mrs. E. P. Snyder returned Sun­
day from a visit at McMinnville.
The Woman’s Study club will
have election of officers March 8
V FOOD STORES
Effective March 2-9 - Subject to Changes in Prices and Points
PLAY SAFE
SEE OSCAR CHRISTIANSON
— FOR PROMPT AND RELIABLE DELIVERIES —
Drop a card Box IM Stanfield or Phone 602 Stanfield or 2472
Heppner, or Leave Your Orders at Sloan's Shell Sta.. Stanfield.