PAGE SIX
THE H E R M IS TO N HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON
KEEPOxGOING STRONG
> • • ’11 b«v« •
«&> « r
new
«»rift« in yuur walk
wk<R y»u feel right Eet-
•* t our food* i t a good
w«y Io keep healthy.
W IN TE R .
LONG !
PRICES GOOD TILL AFTER JAN. 21
Oats
Best for the growing child.
9 lb. bag
S ugar
►
►
$ 1 2 9 4 C o ffe e lb. 2 5 c
M.J.B. VACUUM TINS
r Honey
►
** Mfuw ◄
* < ® ◄
Made at Nyssa, Ore.
Highest Quality.
25 lb. b a g ............
Highest Quality
Light
10 lb. p a il................
"T y V
IIIA I'A IU
7*
TALL CARNATION
i C o ffe e lb. 15c
BIG VALUE
FIN E AND FRAGRANT
1 elice raw ham
(about .4 lb )
H cup finely
chopped onion
3 at. boiling water
1 lb. nary bean«
lH t a p . Mdt
Br MART B L A U
H o « « Sarrio« Dap«., C anaU oa Co.
33*
N A V Y B E A N S - Choice
hand picked - 5 lbs.
35*
LARGE L I M A B E A N S
Fancy - 3 lbs......... 2
BA C O N
^
SQUARES
For seasoning - Lb.
Pepper
Bit of red pepper
pod
Bit of bay lea f
1 tall can Caraa*
Hon Milk
Cat ham in «mall bit«. Cook
•lowly ia soup kattla to fry out
fat, then add onion and continue
cooking 5 minute». Add boiling
water and the baana that have
been soaked aavaral hour, and
drained. Saason with aalt, pep-
par, rad pepper, and bay laai
and boil gently 3 to 4 hours.
Add milk just before serving.
Makes 3,'X qta.
FIG BARS - Fresh and
tasty - 2 lb. pkg.......
- Richly Flavored
◄ C o co a 2 b box!7c
N A V Y BEAN SOUP
With a Different Flavor
CARNATION
MILK
J
States Attorney Carl Donaugh, J. C.
Corbin and Bruce Dennis, vice chair
men : Nan Wood Honeyman, director
of women’s activities: Irving Rand,
treasurer; Mrs. Viva Donaugh, exe
cutive secretary; and J. Showalter
Lynch, radio director.
Many event, including the “March
of Dimes” are planned to raise funds.
The campaign will be climaxed on
President Roosevelt’s birthday, Ja n
uary 30.
The Umatilla county chairman is I
George R. Lewis of Pendleton.
C o rn e d B eef
Sauer K ra u t
19«
No. 2 i/o cab IO C
12 oz. can
Follow the Parade of Beauty
to
Ruby’s Beauty Shop
PROGRESSIVE P A R T Y
HELD
ALBERS
Regular or Quick Cooking ◄
THURSDAY, JANUARY 16. 1941.
BY G R A N G E
Last Saturday evening, eighteen
Grange members enjoyed a progres
sive game party at the Emil Zivney
home, with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ott,
Mr. Buzzard and Mr. and Mrs. Cor
man assisting.
Miss Marjory Burnham won the
ladies’ high score, M. E. Knickerbock
er high men’s score, and Mr. Corman
carrying away the consolation prize.
The committee in charge served
pie a la mode, coffee and punch.
A second in these series of regular
monthly parties will be enjoyed in
11 February. All Grange members are
urged to cooperate at the business
meetings and thus learn of social ac
tivities planned.
P R E -V O C A T IO N A L
COURSES S T U D IE D
M id-W inter S p ecia ls
$4»5O
$4.00 SANDERS .......................... $3«5O
$3.00 LAVENDOIL PERM........ $2.SO
$5.00 RILLING ............................
•
We wish to thank our many customers for their
patronage of the past, and hope to merit your con
tinued patronage in time to come.
ciding the local school’s attitude to
wards the subject of introducing vo
cational courses as a permanent part
of the local educational system.
(Continued from page 1)
P R O JEC T F A R M
per class is a minimum requirement.
The student must agree to attend fif B U R EA U ELECTS
teen hours per week for a minimum
period of eight weeks.
(Continued from Page One)
The state supervision is in charge will be the main speaker.
of the State Board of Vocational Ed
The F. B. A. will prepare a pot
ucation. If organized in this com luck dinner for this meeting and in
munity local management would be in addition has agreed to initiate the
the hands of the Union High School newly-elected officers. This is ex
Board, assisted by an advisory com pected to create considerable excite
mittee representing different local ment.
occupations. The time for the class
es would' be arranged later to meet
B U LLD O G S W I N ;
the best interests of the class or
classes. They may be either day or B U C C A N E E R S LOSE
night classes.
The Hermiston Commercial Club
<Continued from Page One)
at its last meeting unanimously ap while Smith took the other three
proved the attem pt to offer such j points for Hermiston in the first half.
courses. The general opinion seemed , Hermiston still held the lead at the
to be that the courses would be an end of the third by four points, 13 to
experiment offering actual trade and ; 17, with the aid of Wilcox who scored
vocation training to young people.' two goals.
The results would be valuable in de-
When the final whistle tooted, the
c° * cRfAM/t/s.use c a h w / om m il k
Crisp Celery, stalk
12<
Good Lettuce, head .. 8<
Spokane Cab’ge, lb. 2 ‘/e<
Apples
10 lbs. 20C
Winesaps or Romes
Aged Relative 1‘aaiee
Mrs. Caroline Canida of the Col
umbia district received word Monday
of the death of her mother, Mrs. C ar
oline Stocker of Ringgold, Neb., on
Sunday, January 5. Had she lived
Y O U R O W N S TO R E
till January 26, she would have
reached the age of 94. Besides her
daughter here she has three grand
sons and a granddaughter, Mrs. D.
H. Dufur, and two great grandchild
ren.
«
“ God Bless America”
SHOP HERE AND GET THE
MOST FOR YOUR MONEY!
.................. 26 oz. can
fQ l
14*
E G G S - Large Grade A
dozen 19*
POP C O R N - It Pops ............................ 2 lbs. 1
P IN E A P P L E - No. 2 cans, 8 slices..... 2 cans J^*
CATSUP
Large 14. oz. bottle 1O<
C O C O A - Pure C ocoa....................2 lb. can
$1.25 value for
O 'C E D A R D E A L
Mop, Handle & Polish
M A R S H M A L L O W S - Fluffiest
B U T T E R - Local
F O R M A Y - Creams & mixes
1 lb. pkg.
Lb.
3 lb. can
Quickly and Easily
R A I S I N S -S e e d le ss...............
14 oz. pkg.
4 lb. pkg.
B A K IN G P O W D E R - Calumet
l ib . pkg.
EGG N O O D L E S
CAKE FLOUR
Swansdown
2> j lb. pkg.
94
35*
10«
|9<
J
19^
Connor’s Cash Stores
HERMISTON
Pone 2761
1—
HERMISTON MERCANTILE
We’re Here
PHONE
COOPERATIVE
to Serve!
3011
The money you earn is yours. You are privileged to
spend it where, when and how you wish, for which
we say—
T O M A T O J U IC E
scrappy Helix boys had tied it up at
17. In the three minute overtime.
Helix scored two points, and the
crowd thought the game was over,
only to find Holloman dropping one
in from mid court to tie it up again
at 19. After another time out the
struggle began again with the crowd
on its feet and yelling, but Holloman
got hold of the ball, threw a long one
to Wilcox who dribbled in for the de
ciding points.
Lineups:
Buccaneers 14
16 Helix B
Harkenrider 2
F
2 Newtaon
Wilcox 4
F
6 Christopher
Gettman 6
C
3 Hutchenson
Belt 2
G
Woodward
Connor
G
Scheyer
Subs: Hermiston— -Pierson,; Helix
—Webster 6.
Bulldogs 21
19 Helix
Holloman 8
F
5 J. Tullis
Smith 3
F
2 T. Tullis
Hamm 4
C
Leisinger
Wilcox 6
G
8 B. Hawkins
G Miller
G 2 W. Hawkins
Subs: Hermiston B. Miller, Daw-
son, Corpe; Helix— Gargett 2.
Referees: Kellei. and Beard.
ARLINGTON
Phone 1082
P O W ER
G IV E S
IN
SHORTAGE
BLACKO UT
H E R M IS T O N
The city of Hermiston was with
out power for about three hours Tues
day afternoon but at that fared bet
ter than a majority of the cities in
the northern part of Umatilla coun
ty. The power was cut off at 1:05
because three poles went down be
tween Pasco and Umatilla. Before
that could be repaired similar diffi
culty was experienced east of Wes
ton where four poles went down. The
heavy coating of ice in these districts
is said to have reached six inches in
diameter in some cases.
When the line went down between
here and Pasco the “juice” was
switched around the other way
through Weston but this source was
also rendered useless When the poles
went down. P. P. & L. crews traced
the trouble quickly but faced a heavy
task of effecting repairs.
Hermiston received power from
the local substation from 3:00 to
4 o'clock which proved a godsend to
several local firms. The Umatilla |
Cooperative Creamery had a churn of
butter half completed when the pow
er was cut off. However, the local
setup was sufficient to complete op
erations.
Merchants quickly lighted candles
in the various business houses and I
business went on as usual. However,
several cold lunches were reported
last night. Happiness reigned again
shortly after 5:00 when lights came!
on.
P A R A L Y S IS F U N D
C A M P A IG N S T A R T E D
Dr. E. T. Hedlund, Oregon state
chairman of the 1941 drive against
infantile paralysis, has appointed
county chairmen throughout the state
to assist in the annual campaign for
funds to fight the dread disease.
Governor Charles A. Sprague has
penned his approval of the campaign
and has accepted the honorary state
chairmanship. Others on the state
executive committee are: United
Fluffiest Marthmallewa Ibctn 10c
Kitchen Craft Fleur 4 9 lbs $ 1.29
Sun-Maid Nectar Raisins pkg. 7c
Jell-W ell, Asat. Flav. 3 pkgs. 10c
Heinx Tern. Ketchup, 14 oz. 15c
Maximum Salt, pi. or iod., pkg. 7c.
Sugar, Fine Gran. 10 lb. sk. 51e
1 00 -lb. sack $4.94
Silk Toilet Tissue,
3 rolls 10c
Sugar Belle Fees, No. 2 can H e
Country Home Corn, No. 2 cn 10c
Tomato Jce, Sun. Dawn 46 oz 17e
Airway Coffee, Lb. 12c; 3 lbs. 35c
Edwards Coffee, Lb. 20c; 2 lb. 39c
Nob H ill Coffee.Lb 17c; 2 lb. 33c
BLUE LAKI
GREEN
BEANS
No 303
Can
6*
Calioraia
Larga Lima
Fricas ara for Fri.,
Isa, 17 to Mon., Ian. 20, laet
BEAN«
2-lb.
callo
IF
7»vru&.ciàAl,
Your Choict
BEANS
• SMALL WHITES
* IDAHO SML. REDS
■ BABY LIMAS
LARGE WHITES
Campbell's ia
Tomato
Pork & Beans Sauce
■ C O R N —HIGHWAY—No. 303 cans
■ PEAS— GARDENSIDE—No. 303 cans
■ H O M IN Y —Van Camp's—No. 300 tall
an
< cans
QUALITY C U flR flN TE E D MEATS
B A C O N - By the piece ..................lb. 2 3 £
BEEF R O A S T - Blade c u t ........... .... lb. 19<
BONELESS P IC N IC S -S w ift
S IR L O IN
.... lb. 22 <
S TE A K - Always tender, lb. 27<
li ->.i
Wave Kist Tuna 2 *^ 2 3 *
White Magic Bleach
15*'
Sliced Pineapple
«15*
Cheinh Milk
*3.18 3a 20*
Staregon
— Peart, 2 2 V
V2 i Cans
cans 25c f « M J h a A
Herahey Ban
2 large bars 25c I
Mayday Salad Oil. >/2 gal tin 55c L
*5000
Rinse Cran. Soap, 2 24-oz pkg 35c
Lex Flakes,
12 */j oz pkg 21c
Su-Purb Cran. Soap 24 oz 15c
50-oz 29c
Sierra Pino Seep,
3 ban 17c
Lifebuoy Seep
3 ban 17c
Lux Teilet Seep
3 ben 17c
Spry Shortening
> lb. can 44c
B B G W G r lT T
3 lb. can 45c
I t t i
lb . >9c
1
«■
. «
C it o h !
for naming our
Cherub Milk Bab
w in n o w in firs t m o n th
ly contest* G e t E ntry
B lan k a n d d e ta ils to
d a y a t S a lt * w a y 1
L E M O N S ........ doz.
Sunkist - Large Size
SQUASH
Lb.
Hubbard or Marblehead
O N IO N S - - 1 2 lbs.
W. W. Sweet in Shop, bag
G R A P E F R 'T 15 for
Arizona Seedless
O R A N G E S 2% doz.
Large Sweet Navels