The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, May 31, 1945, 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, MAY 31, 1945
I PAINT
RIGHT
OVER
2
WAUPAPER :
PAINTED WALLSj
PLASTER
s
WALLBOARD s
WITH
K
ite
HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON. OREGON.
Mrs. Jean Benefici and son Wi-
ley left for Springfield Friday to
visit her sister, Mrs. Harry Coop­
er and family.
Leonard Mount is home visiting
his sister, Mrs. Milton Bailey and
family.
James C. Shoun, P. O. 2/c in
the Navy, and his wife and daugh­
ter Judy returned to Walla Walla
Wednesday after a visit with his
parents, the J. A. Shouns. James
C. Shoun has been overseas for
two years in Palymira, Guam and
Hawaii.
Jean Benefici and her sister
Janet Stephens were in Pendleton
Tuesday.
Cpl. Glen O’Brien, Mrs. O’Brien
- and son Chester arrived from Sun­
nyside. Calif., to visit with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Acock
this week.
Troy Griffin has finished the
well on the Roy Van Cleve place.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Cleve from
Kennewick were Irrigon visitors
Wednesday.
Mrs. Margaret White and child­
ren Loretta and Jack moved to
Stanfield Sunday.
S'Sgt. Lester Rucker reached
home Monday after serving in
England for the past winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Berry of Port­
land spent the week end with the
Emmet McCoys. They returned
to Portland Sunday, accompanied
oy LaVinne McCoy, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Russell McCoy.
Mrs. M. Bailey was a Kenne­
wick visitor Sundry.
All students and pre-school
children who took the first of the
series of diphtheria toxoid on May
8th, will please report to school
cafeteria room June 5 at 9:30 a m.
f r the second shot in the series.
Dr. McMurdo and county nurse
will be at Irrigon to administer
the shots.
U.O. D. NEWS
Oregon Hdu. &
Impi. Co.
YOURAewe DEALER
IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS
Miss Beth Russell
(Too late for last week)
Franklin Kincheloe left for Ca­
talina Island Friday after spend-
ing about two weeks at home with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Kincheloe He was accompanied
by Delos Knighten, who has also
joined the Merchant Marines.
Clifford Rucker, S 1/c, arrived
home from Seattle to spend the
week end with his parents, the E.
E Ruckers. He returned Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilson and
Mrs. Townsend of Lafayette, Ore.,
left Irrigon Friday after spending
a few days with their brother,
Charles W. Acock and family.
Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Rand and son
David and Mrs. Lillie Warner
went to Pendleton Saturday. Mrs.
E. Bedwell was a Pendleton visi­
tor Monday.
(Held from last week)
Personnel—
Personnel helped May Daugh­
erty celebrate her birthday last
week with a party during the
lunch hour. Mrs. Ebert furnished
a lovely birthday cake and the
group presented May with a gift.
Viva Fitzpatrick spent a few
days at home last week.
Doris Gollyhorn was a Hepp­
ner visitor Saturday evening.
Fiscal—
Alva Hunt is enjoying a visit
with her brothers, Eddie and Al­
bert Isensee, who are home on
leave from the Navy and Army.
Alice Carmichael spent the
week end in Milton. Alice is re-
signing to be with her husband
who is returning from overseas.
Box Factory
New employees at the Box Fac-
tory are: Charlene Rowland, Del-
pha Markham and Verna Beck.
LaVelle Markham who is at­
tending school in Seattle visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marsh­
all Markham of Irrigon last week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Ewing of
Myrtle Creek. Oregon, spent three
days with LaVerne’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Ewing of Ordnance.
C. H. Bacon received a letter
from his son stationed in Italy
saying he was well. He stated he
had just drank his first fresh milk
in ten months.
Payroll—
Mrs. John Moore of Aplin, Ar­
kansas. is visiting her daughters,
Hyla Hensler, Oda and Noda
Moore.
Control—
Mr. Eckmeier and Mr. Loper of
of the Control Division of Navajo
Ordnance Depot, Flagstaff, Arizo­
na, where here on business three
days last week.
Lt. Moore spent one day in Pen­
dleton last week.
Stock Control—
Gloria Pelkey who was former­
ly employed here but is now liv­
ing in California was a visitor at
the depot last week.
NOTICE OF LAND SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That the undersigned, Sheriff of
Umatilla County. Oregon, by vir­
tue of an order duly made and
entered herein by the County
Court of Umatilla County. Oregon,
on the 27th day of April, 1945,
will, on the 5th day of June, 1945,
at the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the
forenoon, sell to the highest bidder
for cash at the front door of the
Umatilla County Court House,
Pendleton. Oregon, subject to a
minimum price of $75.00 therefor,
to be paid in cash, at the time of
sale, the following described par­
cel of land
PAGE THRU
la County, Oregon, acquired for at the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the
delinquent taxes, to-wit:
forenoon, sell to the highest bidder
Lot 3, Block 4 in NE SE Section ! for cash at the front door of the
10 Twp. 4 North Range 28 in Umatilla County Court House,
City of Hermiston, Umatilla Pendleton, Oregon, subject to a
County, Oregon.
minimum price of $300.00 therefor,
R. E. GOAD. Sheriff of | to be paid in cash, at the time of
Umatilla County. sale, the following described par­
cel of land, heretofore by Umatil-
NOTICE OF LAND SALE
la County. Oregon, acquired for
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, delinquent taxes, to-wit:
Lots 7 to 12 Inc., Block 4 in NE
That the undersigned. Sheriff of
SE Section 10 Twp. 4 North
Umatilla County, Oregon, by vir­
Range 28 in City of Hermiston,
tue of an order duly made and
Umatilla County, Oregon.
entered herein by the County
R. E. GOAD, Sheriff of
Court of Umatilla County. Oregon,
on the 27th day of April, 1945,
Umatilla County.
will, on the 5th dav of June. 1945 (Mav 3-31)
Stone’s
THE
MIGHTY
Appetite teasers and purse pleasers . . . those hundreds and hundreds of fine
foods you'll find on Slone's shelves. ' They make meal planning a pleasure—
even in these days of rationing. For a better table, at a lower cost, shop Stone'sl
O
CLAMS, 7-0Z. tin • • • 23
CATSUP, 14-Oz. ...
PUMPKIN, 28-01. gl. .11
WAR LOAN
Pioneer brand, now back on our shelves again, an excellent appetizer & tonic.
Woodbury’s Soap
In the economical pack
4
bars .23
Nalley’s quality—adds taste and appetite to home-cooked foods. 20 Points.
Del Monte golden spiced pumpkin for a delicious pumpkin pie.
LOBSTER, Si-Oz. tin .55
Star Rock Lobster, now a no-point feature item.
38
Molasses, 32-oz. gl
Grandma’s golden color for pancakes, waffles or hot biscuits.
Ripe Olives, pint
37
Palmdale large ripe pitted—easy to eat, the pits have been removed.
04%6
Nu Bora Granulated
An ideal hard water soap.
51-oz. pkg.
.47
M. C. P. Pectin
Buy yours now for canning.
8-oz. pkg.,
3
43
for
Nu Bora Bleach
Cleans and whitens.
} gallon
.19
Kerr Fruit Jars
Be sure and buy yours early
at Stone’s.
Quarts .77
Drifted Snow Flour
For perfect baking results.
25-lb. sack 1.19
Centennial Silk Sifted Flour
A Spokane product.
6 lbs# .35
NEW POTATOES . .
25-lb. sack 1.19
Fisher’s Pancake Flour
Shafter Whites - Grade A
2 lbs. .29
NEU PERS . . . .
The Dalles Peas, fresh, sweet, well filled.
2 lbs. .39
,
TOMATOES..
Texas, firm red and ripe - Ideal slicers.
ORANGES....
Pancakes ane made easily
with Fisher’s.
10-lb. bag
.63
Lyons Grenadin Syrup
Makes delicious, cooling beverages
24-OZ. .55
Marshmallow Whip
f-case 3.39
} Pint Jar
45
Last of Naval crop - Sweet and juicy - Buy Now !
Any size in stock.
CABBAGE
lb. .06
f
fir
«
New crop Walla Walla - Solid green heads.
ORRIGE JUICE . 18-oz. tin .20
Dr. Phillips natural flavor juice, pure, unsweetened & undiluted
You can give them a
lift in more ways than
one if you will go easy
on Long Distance calls
LIMIT STARCH ...................................................... 12-oz. pkg. .10
VALVO WATER SOFTENER ................................ package .34
ANVIL PUMICE SOAP
............................ 712-oz. bar .06
GERBER’S SHAMPOO
6-oz. glass .39
ANGORA GLOVES ........................................................ pair 4.33
PRINCE ALBERT TOBACCO ................................ pocket tin .11
VELVET TOBACCO ................................................ pocket tin .11
G. E. MAZDA GLOBES
.................... 100 watt .15
Royal Crystal Salt 2-lb.box .00
That’s the time many
service men in the
home and they’ll ap­
preciate your help
for them.
THE PACIFIC TOLPNONB AND TELŒORAPN COMPANY
In plain or iodized shaker
TRAPPEY'S PEPPER SAUCE
2-oz. glass
KRAFT SALAD DRESSING ............................................ pint
BORDEN'S CHOCOLATE HEMO
..................... 1-lb. glass
RANCHO TOMATO SOUP ................................. 10%-0z. tin
DUDE RANCH SYRUP
................................ 32-02. glass
CRYSTAL MARMALADE ........
2-lb. jar
PUEBLO PICKLED CHIUS .................................. 14-os. jar
LIPTON'S BLACK TEA ......... -.............................. 8-os. pkg.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER .................................... 12-oz. tin
MASTERSON'S HOLGRAIN WAFERS ................. 8-os. pkg.
VEAL ROAST, grade A, 4 points
lb.
.46
VEAL RIBS, grade A, 6 points ........... lb.
.40
VEAL ROUND, grade A, 11 points
•44
POTATO SALAD, fresh ..................... lb. 29
LARD, Armour’s Star, 10 points...........lb. 19
VEAL T-BONE, grade A, 10 points
lb.
.18
.26
JO
.08
.23
48
.42
.40
.48
.18
All Prices and Points Subject to Change with the Market.