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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1939)
NEWS! R e lia n c e F o o d S a le THE FINEST OF CANNED FOODS ARE YOURS WHEN YOU BUY RELIANCE. THESE FANCY, VI TAMIN-PROTECTED FOODS ARE THE PICK OF THE PACK; ARE FAMOUS FOR THEIR SUPERB FLAVOR AND APPEARANCE; AND ARE DRASTICALLY REDUCED IN PRICE DURING THIS GREAT SALE. VISIT US THIS WEEK END—SEE THESE MAMMOTH RELIANCE DISPLAYS. BUY RELIANCE AND SAVE WITH SAFETY. FREE ’ 140 00 WORTH OF PRIZES & FREE GROCERIES About Particulars Use th is han dy ch art fo r ord erin g— • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • R E L IA N C E R E L IA N C E R E L IA N C E R E L IA N C E R E L IA N C E R E L IA N C E R E L IA N C E R E L IA N C E R E L IA N C E R E L IA N C E R E L IA N C E R E L IA N C E R E L IA N C E R E L IA N C E R E L IA N C E R E L IA N C E R E L IA N C E R E L IA N C E R E L IA N C E R E L IA N C E GOLDEN BANTAM CORN, No. 2 c a n ................ SOLID PACK TOMATOES, No. 2i/2 c a n ............ GREEN CUT BEANS, No. 2 c a n .......................... ASP. PACK BEANS, No. 2 c a n ............................. WHOLE KERNEL CORN, No. 303 can SHOESTRING BEETS, No. 2 c a n ........................ SHOESTRING CARROTS, No. 2 can ALL GREEN ASPARAGUS, No. 2 c a n ................ ALL GREEN SPINACH, No. 2i/2 can PEAS & CARROTS, No. 2 c a n ............................... KIDNEY BEANS, No. 2 c a n ................................... SOUTHERN SWEET POTATOES, No. 2i/2 can SPANISH STYLE TOMATO SAUCE, 8 oz.......... HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE JUICE, 46 oz. tin CALIFORNIA TOMATO JUICE, 46 oz. tin FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 46 oz. t i n ..... BARTLETT PEARS, No. 2i/2 can WASHINGTON PEACHES, No. 2% c a n ............ FRUIT COCKTAIL, Tall tin s ................................. NO. 1 PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lb. jar COFFEE — AT PAGE THIUQO THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON, OREGON. THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1939. M EAL T IM E 3 for 39* 53* 45* 55* 39* 29* 29* 79* 47* 45* 39* 51* 15* 87* 73* 73* 69* 63« 49* 33* R E L IA N C E - Vacuum Packed Better 7 Ways L b tin 2 J q 3<b ting0Q 6 for $ .73 1.03 •87 1.05 •73 .56 .56 1.53 .89 .87 •73 .98 •29 1.69 1.43 1-43 1.33 1.19 .93 12 for $1.53 2.00 1.69 2.05 1.43 1.09 1.09 2.99 1.73 1.69 1.40 1.89 .55 3>32 2.79 2.79 2.59 2.31 1.89 Buy Assorted Cases! Fine Italian PRUNES 7 25c AND BETW EEN T IM E U S E R E L IA N C E — ..... 3 for 27$ RELIANCE TOMATO JUICE RELIANCE ALASKA SOCKEYES, t a ll.. 3 for 73 $ ...... 2 for 15$ RELIANCE SALT, 2 lb. carton........ RELIANCE JUMBO SHRIMP, 5 oz..........3 for 57$ RELIANCE CHICK. & NOODLES, 16 oz. 3 for 6 9 $ RELIANCE MINCED CLAMS, 10 oz......3 for 73$ ..... 2 tor 8 7 $ RELIANCE Cal. Orange Juice, 4b oz. RELIANCE OREGON TUNA, 7y2 oz......3 for 59$ .... carton 26$ RELIANCE MATCHES, 20 cu. in. ... RELIANCE PACIFIC OYSTERS, 5 oz. 3 for 49$ RELIANCE MINCED CLAMS, i/2 size .... 3 for 57$ RELIANCE GELATINE, 6 flavors..........4 for 19$ RELIANCE Florida Grapefruit, No. 2 can 3 for 4 3 1 Giant Size SEAPORT PINK SALMON, 16 oz 2 for 2 7 $ SEAPORT G.B. CORN, No. 303 tin s........3 for 29$ SEAPORT PEAS, No. 2 tin s .....................3 for 29$ SEAPORT KRAUT, No. 2i/2 tin 3 for 29$ SEAPORT TOMATOES, No. 2 tins 3 for 29$ P & G M IL K SHORTENING »»ythe cri8c° c ° CANDY BARS PORK & BEANS pkg 3 5 c 5 -10c 9c WS. ENERGY BRAND High Patent Family Blend f LUU If MOP STICKS BORENE Th“ 17c Guaranteed 49 lb. sack Î7OC 10c - "» 2 9 c v ^ ” '* Garden Freeh Vegetables Meat Department We Are Ready— with “ 8 3 O ra n g e s 2 doz. 2 9 c ah Sunkist 252 Size the Good Things You Want! —WITH SUGGESTIONS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. —WITH THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES CONSISTENT W I T H GOOD MERCHANDISING. G r a p e fr u it By Mrs. Glenn Ostrom Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hull of Pom eroy spent Sunday and Monday morning with his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hull. Mies Rosa Ricco. former teacher here in the local high school, and now at The Dalles, and a lady friend also of The Dalles, spent Sunday visiting here with Miss Sara Rlx. Mrs. Theresa Bullard of Portland is visiting at the home of her son and family, Walter Bullard. "Slim" Bennett took Hope and Emma Judy to Mosier, where they will make their home with their father, Ben Judy, until school is out, and Mr. Judy will move his family to Mosier. Oron Meyers and Mr. and Mrs. “Doc" Creswell of Big Eddy, where the two men are employed, spent the week end visiting the Meyers’ fami ly here. The musical given by the high school Friday was a great success, and a large crowd attended. The Hermiston and Umatilla ten nis teams meet Tuesday afternoon. Those playing from here are Jacque line Mustard, Patsy Cooney, Delores Van Schoiack and Doris Roden- bough, Gene Hiatt, Vane Hiatt, Ed die Bray and Harry Barbouletos. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bullard and children and his mother, Mrs. The resa Bullard, spent Tuesday In Pen dleton. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Rau spent Fri day and Saturday in Portland. Mr. and Mre. Harrv Hull left Tueday for Portland where they will attend to business and visit her sis ters. They expect to be back Thursday. BOARDMAN NEWS By Ruth Fisher Almon Geiss motored to Arlington Saturday on business. Miss Helen Geiss and Elmer Chlc- hecter of Walla Walla visited at the Harry Ford home last week. Mildred Ayers and Pat Healy of Portland visited on the project Sun day, April 23. La Vern Baker, E. O. N. student, visited at her home here over the week end. Mrs. Shannon and son Norval mo tored to Pendleton on business Sat urday. Sunday was Grange church day. There was a large attendance at church. After church there was a pot luck dinner in the Grange hall which was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Krlstensen and children and Geraldine Funkhauser motored to Pendleton on business Monday. An airplane made a forced land ing in the desert about five miles south of Boardman Monday, April 24. The pilot walked to the nearest farm and was taken to Boardman where he telephoned for repairs. A1 Geiss motored to Hermiston on business Monday. The Boardman school is planning on going to Heppner to attend the annual May Day Festival held there Friday, April 28. Mrs. Frank Herman and son Eu gene and daughter Metha of Pendle ton visited at the Claude Myers home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Almon Geiss and Lewis Geiss went to Cove Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs. George George Wicklander, Sr., attended the Presbytery held at La Grande last week. Mr. and Mrs. George McCutchen and son Ralph of Walla Walla visit ed on the project Saturday and Sun day. The Ladies Aid Missionary socie ty met at the home of Mrs. Robert Berger Wednesday, April 19. Devo tion services were led by Mrs. Jess Allen. Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher and daughters Ruth and Elaine motored to Pendleton Saturday on a combin ed business and pleasure trip. STANFIELD NEWS By Mrs. J. M. Richards Open house was held at Camp Stanfield Sunday afternoon in ob servance of the sixth anniversary of the civilean conservation corps. Tho visitors were conducted about the grounds by courteous enrollee guide« and were given a clear conception of the scope of S. C. 8. work and how the boys live and learn, work and play. A bounteous lunch was serv ed by the boys at the conclusion of the tour. Lieut. J. D. Bell, com manding officer, and J. W. Chenault, S. C. S. camp superintendent, are to be commended for the systematic and orderly manner in which the camp is conducted. Mr. and Mrs. D. Arnold (Mary Gossage) announce the birth of a daughter, Delores Ann, in Yakima, Wn., April 19. At the regular semi - monthly Grange meeting Tuesday night ar rangements were made for a benefit dance to be given on May 13 to help defray expenses of the 4-H club dele gate to summer school in Corvallis in June. An egg grading demonstra tion was given by Grace and Frank Bensel of Hermiston with Assistant County Agent M. E. Knickerbocker in charge. Lunch was served by Mrs. A. S. Power. Mrs. Harry Culbertson and daugh ter Marian Ann returned to their home In Parkdale following a two weeks’ visit at the J. F. Lane, W. G. Wallace, Stanfield, and the Phil Quimby home in Pendleton. Mrs. Oliver Nelson and her fa-i ther-in-law, Mr. Nelson of Spokane, Wn., transacted business in Stanfield the latter part of' last week and while here were guests at the F. A. Baker home. Mr. Oliver Nelson pass ed away recently in Spokane. The Nelsons made their home here for several months with Mr. and Mrs. Don Sikes. Miss La Velle Shipley, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Shipley, and Orville Meyers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Myers, were mar ried in Pasco, Wn., Saturday. Their attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dallman. On Sunday evening a wedding supper complimenting the newly-weds was served at the Ken neth Gregory home. Later in the evening a number of friends staged a charivari for them. At present Mr. and Mrs. Myers are living in Stanfield. Mrs. C. M. McCall was hostess to the Garden Club at her home Tues day aftenoon. Shipments of day - old turkey poults have been received recently by the Coe and F. A. Shelton ranch es and 10-day old White Leghorn chicks by Mr. and Mrs. R G. Pen ney. Mr. and Mrs. William Behme have bought the two Ling cottages oppo site the hotel. The executives of the Ladles Aid and Presbyterian church met in the church Tuesday night to formulate plans for repairs on the church base ment. Work on the foundation and floor will be started very soon Tiie Commercial club headed the list with a 925 donation and since then a number of smaller subscriptions have been added. “ Tonight I call on the p e o p le o f th is great r N o r th w e st to e x e r t i them selves in every I practical way for the support of existing in dustries, for the expan sion of these industries and the establishm ent of new wealth - producing in- dustries here.” L 1^^. 7 for 2 5 c 80 Size Bananas UMATILLA NEWS . . . s a y s th e H o n o r a b le 3 lbs. 1 9 c Large Ripe Charles A. Sprague G o v e r n o r o f th e S ta te o f O re g o n Hermiston Food St ore Sale D ays—A p ril 28*29 * May 1. Phone 911 * H erm iston This w e e k a n d e v e r y w e e k , a < k: iMtKrt, “ IS IT A PRODUCT OF THE COLUMBIA EMPIRE?
