The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, May 24, 1945, Page 3, Image 3

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    STANFIELD NEWS
Bn Mr». Rose H»drick
Fourth year athletic awards,
gold pins, were given to Berniece
Hughes, Eleanor Seaman, Patsy
Brown, Coralie Mansker, Elaine
Hogg and Donna Rawson on May
17 by Supt. Glenn Norton. Schol-
- rship awards were made to Alice
Hedrick and to Donna Rawson, to
Berniece Hughes the Citizenship
award,
and outstanding pupil
award was given Eleanor Seaman.
Junior Brown was given a gold­
en “S” for outstanding work in
athletics. Junior left for Portland
on May 21 to enter the army trans­
port service.
The eighth grade graduates who
received diplomas were Clara Sie­
bel. Mary Wills. Beverly Hughes,
Doris Meade, Marjorie Wolford,
Irlene Packard, Dorothy Ebsen,
Patsy Ableman. Evelyn Thomp­
son. Betty Lou Emerson and Bob
Gabriel, Vernon Sutton, Merlin
Northrop. Wendell Hogg. Freddie
Strasser, Spencer Smith, Clarence
Hughes, Jess Gossage. Bob Stew­
art and Tommy Refvem.
The duplex house on Coe aven­
ue formerly occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Brown was sold to Mrs.
Margaret White and daughter
from Irrigon and they have moved
there.
Supt. and Mrs. Glenn Norton
and children will leave this week
end for North Bend to spend the
summer. The teacherage has been
rented to Mr. and Mrs. Kreuger,
workers from Ordnance.
Miss Ruth Read has moved her
household goods to La Grande and
Miss Barbara Wood to Prescott,
Wash., while Harry Wessell has
moved into his own cottage again.
Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell
have bought an acreage in Her­
miston and moved there. Mr.
Campbell will run a machine shop
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Penry and
son Arthur have moved into one
of the Mary Hodgen houses on Coe
Avenue.
The annual party of the Wom­
an’s Study Club was very much
enjoyed on May 17. Miss Esther
Fredreckson gave two violin num­
bers. B Major by Johannes
Brahms and a Gypsey song and
dance, accompanied by Mrs. Har­
ry McCormick. Mrs. McCormick
gave a review of Albert Spauld­
ing’s book. Rise To Follow, which
SHOP WISELY
LET STONE’S HELP YOU OUT-SMART
Rinso
—the ration book and plan greater kitchen strategy than ever
before to win the battle for balanced meals on the home front.
To do this, it is necessary to (1) make generous use of non-ra-
tioned foods. (2) stretch foods which are rationed. (3) shift to
war-time recipes to prevent waste of kitchen material, (4) plan
ahead and shop skillfully—shop regularly at STONE'SI
Economical—a little goes so far.
Pkg.
.... .23
Sunshine Grahams
From the 1.000-window bakeries.
1-Lb. Box
-
- .£0
-
NIBLETS WANE CORN
12-oz. tins
BRAND
For vitamins A and C—
Tender, young whole kernels
Fresh baked and extra delicious.
-
- .2.2
-
Borax Powder
For cleaning, scouring or washing.
5-Lb. Pkg.
-
E2
-
Gold Medal Flour
For perfect bakings use Gold
Medal Kitchen-Tested Flour.
1.22
25-Lb. Bag
Fisher’s Pancake Flour
Makes breakfast planning a pleas­
ure.
.65
10-Lb. Sack
Pictsweet Big Peas
Picked at the peak of maturity.
2(XOz?Tin
-
.15
-
Mission Macaroni
Serve macaroni dishes weekly and
save your points.
27-Oz. Pkg.
-
-
20 p. .14
TREET, 6 points . I2*oz. tin .33
OLIVES........................... 3*oz. .20
LOBSTER..................... -02. .56
PUMPKIN............ 28-02. tin .15
HOT SAUCE .... 8-02. tin .06
PRUNE JUICE . 32-02. glass .25
Armour's solid, lean meat for quick snacks, delicious whether served hot or cold.
Los Olivos brand pimiento stuffed, green olives, full of good, nutritive proteins.
Cuban Star rock lobster for salads or coktails—a no-point item.
Broder’s golden pumpkin for rick, juicy pies—delicious and full-flavored—a no-point item
Hunt’s known quality, excellent for preparing Italian spaghetti.
Hearts Delight, tasty to drink juice. It’s made good & it's good for you—a no-point item.
Nalley's Tomato Catsup. 20 pts. .............................. 14-oz. gl.
Old South Grapefruit Juice, 20 pts. .................
46-oz. tin
Hunt's Italian Prunes, 20 pts. ............
29-oz. gl.
Gold Inn Spinach, 10 pts. ........................................ 18-oz. tin
Van Camp's Chili Con Carne, 2 pis......................... 17-oz. gl.
Val Vita Mackeral, 4 pts. ...................................... 15%-oz. tin
Gold Medal Processed Cheese. 24 pts. .................... 2-lb. box
Sunbird Orange Juice ............................................. 18-oz. tin
Pierce's Temalo Juice. 10 pts. .................................. 18-oz. iin
.21
.17
.27
.21
.13
.29
.14
.75
.24
.10
FRUITS ANP
7
Grade A Show Beef
lb. .27
BEEF ROAST
4 Points - Arm or Blade Cut
BEEF SIRLoin STEAK
lb. .40
10 Points
BEEF BBUAB
Ib. .40
11 Points
BEEF T-BONE
2 for .13
.Spinach 2 lbs. .IS-
Asparagus Ib. .10 ’
Cucumbers Ib. .25
.Peppers
Ib. .23.
Radishes 4 bu. .10
I Cauliflower Ib. .15
Lettuce
4 • Local, large, crisp and solid.
(
Ib. .22
: • Hot-House, excellent slicers.
Fresh
buncH MERTS
1 1
Walla Walla Broadleaf, clean washed.
lb. .50
10 Points
COTTAGE CHEESE
Local, tender, green stalks.
. :
‘ 1
Bell type, ideal for stuffing.
4 Points - Assorted
— ALSO ALL TYPES OF VEAL —
Crispy and firm, add zest to any meal.
DRINKING GLASSES
DIAMOND MATCHES
Swansdown Cake Flour
Krusteaz Pie Mix ..........
Van Camp Tenderoni ...
Fisher Biskit Mix
Old Mill Ice Cream Mix
Fluftex Pudding Mix ...
Staley’s Cube Starch.....
Alber’s Flapjack Flour .
was his own biography. Refresh­
ments of chocolate sundae and
cake and coffee were served, and
a vacation declared until Septem­
ber 20 when Mrs. Mabel Richards
will give a dramatic program.
The Home Economics club met
at the grange hall Tuesday after-
noon with Mrs. Eldon Vaughn as
hostess.
The Harmony Club met at the
home of Mrs. Julie Phelps at Vic­
tory Square on Tuesday afternoon.
Officers for another year will be
elected.
Miss Lena Brown went to Pasco
Sunday where she will take care
of the Maynard Mogeland child­
ren.
Wiley Hewitt will leave today
(Friday) for his summer’s work at
Ketchikan. Alaska. His family will
remain in Stanfield until next
September.
Mrs. J. F. Meade accompanied
her daughter Esther to Phoenix,
Ariz. The latter went for her
health.
Sgt. and Mrs. Ellsworth Drew
of Harvard, Nebraska, announce
the birth of an eight pound son
on May 15. He has been named
for his grandparents and will be
called Harry James Drew.
Funeral services for John L.
Hoffnagle were held May 22 from
the Methodist church at Echo and
interment was in the Echo ceme­
tery. His widow survives and two
sons. Gordon of Stanfield and Will
of North Bend, and a brother Bur­
ton at Jackson, Michigan.
Guests at the Leo Clark home
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clif­
ford Conrad and children from
Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Clark
and children from Pendleton, Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Clark and sons of
Victory Square, Pfc. Guy Clark
and Mrs. John John Garth Clark.
Guy Loughary will leave Thurs­
day for Salt Lake City. Utah, for
re-assignment.
Mrs. John Peters is visiting
friends and relatives at Payette,
Idaho.
New patrons registered at the
Stanfield public library are Jerry
Linn Cooper and Johnny Stillings.
The library will be open during
the summer on Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons, 2 to 5 p. m.
No story hour is planned for June.
Mrs. Mary Duke and daughter
Edythe will leave soon for their
new home in Portland.
Mrs. Margaret White and
daughter from Irrigon, workers at
Ordnance, are new residents of
Stanfield.
Mrs. Della Harp is visiting rela­
tives in Portland, and her sister,
Mrs. Claude Bartley in Oregon
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Cleghorn re­
ceived an announcement of the
marriage of their son Dean, who
has been in the service in Eng­
land for two years.
Dean Christianson and Dick
Miller visited home folks here
over the week end and returned
to their work at the canning fac­
tory in Milton Monday.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian Science services will
be held at the Legion hall Sunday
at 11:00 a. m.
The public is cordially invited.
UK ATILLA BUDGET 1946
Ritz Crackers
1-Lb. Box
PAGE THREW
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON
THURSDAY. MAY 24, 1945.
6-box carton .28
14-oz. pkg. .10
i • Snowy white heads.
,
: ‘
(lore’s
V FOOD STORES
All Prices and Points Subject to Change with the Market.
WATER
$ 500.00
Retirement of Bonds
510.00
Interest on Bonds ........... .........
1,500.00
Power for Pumps ..........................
3,500.00
Meters, Repairs & Supplies ............
200.00
Water Car and Gas ..........................
2,000.00
Extra Salaries ..................................
1,500.00
Supt. Salary ....................................
Total Budget Water Dept......
$9,710.00
FIRE
500.00
Salaries ...................................................
500.00
New Hose ..............................................
200.00
Repairs ..................................................
Total Budget Fire Dept..............
1,200.00
LIGHTS
700.00
Street Lights .............................................
25.00
Council Room and Shop Lights ...............
276.00
Repairs, etc...................................................
Total Budget Light Dept...............
1,001.00
POLICE DEPT.
50.00
Phone ......................................................
100.00
Jail Repairs ..........................................
80.00
Fuel & Mise. Exp............
Police Salary .................
750.00
Total Budget Police Dept........
980.00
LIBRARY
New Books & Maintenance
70.00
Rent ...................................................... .
120.00
Salaries ..................................................
180.00
Total Budget Library Dept......
370.00
STREETS & PARKS DEPT.
Parks & Cemetery ...................................
300.00
Streets .....................................................
2,500.00
Extra Salaries ..........................................
600.00
Regular Salaries ...................................
750.00
Maintenance—Truck and Blade
300.00
Total Budget Streets & Parks .....
4,450.00
EMERGENCY
300.00
Printing .........................................................
170.00
Elections .......................................................
30.00
Postage .........................................................
500.00
Total Budget Emergency ...... ..........
COUNCIL ROOM—Finance Dept.
120.00
Rent ................................................
25.00
Fuel ................................................
200.00
Supplies ...........................................
Total Budget Finance Dept.
345.00
ADMINISTRATIVE DEPT.
........................................
120.00
Mayor ....
........................................
720.00
Recorder
Treasurer
120.00
City Attorney ...... ........................................
360.00
City Health Officer ......................................
120.00
City Council ...... ......................................................
288.00
Total Administrative Dept................
1,728.00
TOTAL BUDGET FOR 1945-1946
$20,284.00
(sig.) P. H. Casey, Chairman Budget Committee
(sig.) T. G. Tucker, Secretary Budget Committee
CITY OF UMATILLA
Budget requirements for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1946,
compared with budget requirements for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1945, and fiscal year ending 1944.
Estimated
Estimated
Estimated
Expenditures Expenditures Expenditures
Fiscal yr.
Fiscal yr.
Fiscal yr.
Funds
ending 1946 ending 1945 ending 1944
$9,710.00
$5,010.00
$5,080.00
Water Dept.
600 00
1.200.00
600.00
Fire Dept.
900.00
1,001.00
900.00
Light Dept...................
150.00
980 00
750.00
Police Dept.
370.00
370.00
370.00
Library Dept.
1,400.00
4,450.00
2,600.00
Streets & Parks Dept.
500.00
370.00
260.00
Emergency .................
671 00
345.00
345.00
Council Room .......... ........
Administrative. Dept Sal-
3,768.00
1,728.00
1,488.00
aries ..............
$20,284.00
Estimated for 1946—
By Taxation
License ................. 4— ........
Water .........................
Bank Balance .............
$12,393.00
$13,239.00
$5,572.42
700.00
5,000 00
9,011.58
$20,284.00
The following is a full and complete summary of the total in­
debtedness of the City of Umatilla, Umatilla County, Oregon.
$12,500.00
Water Bonds .......................................................
500.00
Interest ................................................................
13,000.00
Total Indebtedness to July 1. 1945 ................
8,500.00
Estimated amount in water fund July 1, 1945
4,500.00
Estimated total indebtedness July 1. 1945 ......
I, Walter J. Bullard, do hereby certify that the above esti­
mate of revenues and expenditures have been compiled from rec­
ords in my charge and are to the best of my knowledge are true
and correct.
Attest: (sig.) W J. Bullard
City Recorder,
City of Umatilla, Oregon.
(May 24-31)
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