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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1941)
PA G E SIX T H E H E R M IS T O N H E R A L D , H E R M IS T O N , O R E G O N . COAST W EATHER THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 13*1 COLUMBIA NEWS county, state and national organiza tions of the Farm Bureau. Recent Mrs. Graves and three children are developments in this community taking possession at once. make it imperative that farmers Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Douglas were The weather the past week has through organization make them Pendleton visitors Saturday. greatly resembled that of coastal The Home Economics club of Col selves heard and their needs known, towns at this time of year, with a umbia Grange has given a radio to he stated. Improved farm income continued mist and intermittent the Columbia school. and greater benefits from Govern Mrs. H. G. McCulley has in her ment Conservation payments were rains keeping the streets wet at all possession a piece of a German para times. The first ray of sunshine was chute. The little rayon missive was cited as probable results possible if j felt Wednesday. sent in a letter by an English lady farmers In this community would FUEL — GENERAL LINE HARDWARE The report for the week, accord- with whom Mrs. McCulley corres join the nation-wide Farm Bureau ling to Chas. Taylor, weather man, ponds. organization. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Feldman were MASSEY-HARRIS FARM MACHINERY follows: Wm. Kupers, piesident of the week end visitors at the Walter Maf- Date Max. Min. fei home. They were from Wasco. County Farm Bureau, and Ed Rus February 6 ..... . .. 42 . .. 28 Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller of sell, representative of the State Farm February 7 Fossil wore Saturday visitors at the Mutual Automobile Insurance com ..... 55 ... . 31 Virgil Wilkes home. February 8 ..... ..... 51 28 Miles Barager, Eugene Dunham pany, also spoke briefly on the bene February 9 ..... . 47 ... 28 HERM ISTON, OREGON and son Verne made a trip to Elgin fits to be derived from membership February in ..... 47 .... 34 in the national organization. Sunday. February 11 ..... 45 34 Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Carpenter a r At the close of the business meet rived here Monday and he will work ing a very humorous initiation of the at the munitions depot. Mrs. Car CARD OF THANKS new officers was conducted by the IN L A N D CO-OP. TO M C C R A C K E N F IG H TS penter is a sister of Mrs. Mabel president We wish to express our grateful of the F. B. Auxiliary, Mrs. Weeks. They have a trailer house acknowledgement and sincere appre- H O L D M E E T IN G and they will be at the Weeks ranch. H. J. Ott. The officials were lined A T H E P P N E R FEB. 22 ciation to our friends and the Odd-1 Mrs. H. M. Sonnnerer was a Pen up and some stiff questions put to dleton visitor Tuesday. fellows lodge for the many beautiful The annual meeting of the Inland Sammy McCracken of Hermiston Mrs. Annette Barham and son them which they had to answer, or floral offerings and the kind expres Cooperative will be held Saturday, | Childs were visitors at the Gus Lin- else pay the consequences, which in sions of sympathy in our recent be February 22, in the Odd Fellows will meet Jackie Burns of Boise in | der home itself, created much merriment. Sunday afternoon. the semi-finals at Heppner Saturday, reavement. Mrs. Nellie Tucker returned home Each official and contestant was hall, beginning at 10:00 in the morn Feb. 22. The main event features Mrs. Anna E. Carson presented with a gift. President A. ' ing. Included on the program are Dean Groth of Pendleton and Tommy I from Pendleton Tuesday. Mrs. A. H. Cable accompanied by and Family. motion pictures, noon lunch, and var Murray of Boise, Idaho. The latter | ' Irs- Tom Lenhart attended the Home H. Cable was given the key to suc ious matters of business. is a well known fighter and is expect- j "u'?? meeting of the state col- cess in 1941; vice president Christ- j - ! lege held in Pendleton Tuesday. An election of four directors for a ed to make the going tough - for Groth. I Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hampton of ley, a second fiddle; secretary treas- I urer Zlvney, a huge pencil: C. M. I term of two years will also be held. Ben Conner is taking McCracken j near Pendleton attended the Farm Jackson, chairman of finance, a bag The districts and present officers to Heppner. Bureau meeting at Columbia club of money; John Jendrzejewski, ro-| are: Boardman, W. A. Baker: Uma rooms Tuesday evening. About 80 per cent of the cus dent control leader, a mouse trap and tilla, W. C. Kik; Minnehaha, A. E. tomers who have purchased Bensel: Echo, R. G. Attebury. toy pistol; and reacreation leader, C A R P E N T R Y SHOP B E N N IO N SPEAKS "V igorbilt” chicks continue to Henry Wilson, a whistle, ball, and a Manager Guy Shaw urges that all buy year after year. Why? Be TO O PEN HERE members attend. volume on keeping fit through exer A T F A R M M E E T IN G cause “V igorbilt” chicks give cise. satisfaction* have vitality, un R. G. G arrett, recently of LaGrande (Continued from Page One) Hotel Dining Room Leased der favorable brooding condi but formerly of Portland, has opened Mrs. Anne Durfey has leased the a carpentry shop in Hermiston and a higher mortality rate than birds tions and proper care, to live dining room of the Hermiston Hotel expects to make his home here in the housed on the floor. The final chart end produce sufficiently to make shown by Bennion showed a net sav to Mrs. Iva Wallace and her son C. the owners a nice profit. future. Mrs. G arrett is manager of ing in production cost of 19 cents .1. Wallace of Walla Walla. They Many who have purchased a hotel in Portland and will remain per bird when laying hens are given will begin work of reconditioning the there for the present. ”Vigorbilt” chicks have raised a supplemental wet mash feeding C A B IN S dining room and kitchen next Mon fo maturity as many as 95 per Mr. G arrett has.leased the large day morning, and will make a num H. E. Hanby barn for temporary once Jaily. Only a few left; Also rent of the number purchased. A U.S.D.A. two-reel film entitled ber of modern improvements suitable quarters. He is now building a du Good strong healthy breeders, T R A IL E R SPACE for first class service. They expect plex near the Golda Mumraa residence “ Breeding for Larger Egg Produc properly cared for, will produce 5 Miles West of Umatilla tion” was shown as a prelude to Ben- to be ready for opening by March 1. chicks that are a pleasure, and on Main street for R. E. Koon and nion’s talk. 2 Miles East of Irrigon profitable to the owner. Mr. Kohler who are with the survey ON HIGHWAY 30 Henry Sopimerer spoke on the ad contract of the ordnance depot. The visability of the local Farm Bureau A chick that will live and pro T E X E C O S T A T IO N men expect to occupy the houses. duce well when, mature is worth organization joining up with the much more than a chick that Villermoures Entertain dies soon in life or one that fails Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Villermoure en to mature properly. tertained Sunday at a turkey dinner Good chicks plus good care, for their two grandchildren, Mildred IF YOUR EYES equals good pullets and greater and Louis Penney of Echo. It was I profits. TROUBLE YOU— their birthdays. The Valentine mo-j Come here and get the benefits of tif was used about the table with two “Vigorbilt” chicks have prov our more than 25 years successful birthday cakes. Covers were placed en their superiority in the hands optical experience. Reasonable of customers who have repeated- for Mildred and Louis Penney, Billy prices for glasses when needed. Able and a friend Walter, Mr. and »7 purchased “Vigorbilt” chicks. H’f examine your eyes by Buy “Vigorbilt” for productivity Mrs. D. Z. Penney, the honored J modern methods and grind and livability. guests' parents, and the other grand-1 glasses to tit in oil the latest mother, Mrs. L. L. Penney, all of styles. Echo, and the host and hostess. I — Come In — D IS H FOR W E E K (Continued from page 1) D L ilificlíu V iffttä n t! i G ive Us th e Once O v er • In la n d C o o p e ra tiv e £ a .5 t froR Pirtlud Your convenien ce, time and taate are catered to in the c h o ic e of t h e s e very d is t in c t iv e train*. PORTLAND R O SE- Leave Portland 9:35 p. m. daily Arrive Chicago 8 : 3 0 a. m. (40» day) PACIFIC LIM ITED- Leave P o rtla n d 8 : 0 0 a. m. doily A rrive Chicago 8 :4 5 p. m. (4th dof| The Streamliner— CITY OF PORTIANO Leave Portland 6 : 3 0 p. m. on the 1st, 7 th , 13th, 19th and 25tfc. A rrive Chicago 12 :15 noon (3rd day) — saving 17 hours. N o e x tr a fa re . W h y? P o r te r S e rv ic e a n d F r e e P i H ea r a in C oaches — a ll tra in s r-LO W COACH FARES—, ’ 58“ T CHICAGO $ 3 4 .9 3 O N E H u rry ! WAY V is i t S u n V a lle y , Id a h o , o n y o u r w a y to o r fr o m th e e as t. W in t e r S p o rta C a p ite l o l A m e r ic a . F. C. W O U G H TE B Agent Phone 2531 UNION PACIFIC R A IL R O A D ff-o J o f th e Ç t o u e ti d i e M on J the C h id e * j t i : 4 SAFEW AY “ V ig o r b ilt ” DR. DALE ROTHWELL H a tc h e ry OPTOM ETRIST 418 Main Street PENDLETON, OREGON Hermiston, Ore. Phone 2 SO I rut mate Vcdoe APPRECIATIO N Our abundant appreciation is ex tended to the many friends and I neighbors who so kindly assisted dur- j ing the illness of our loved one, and ) for the sympathy and many beautiful floral pieces presented at the funer al. N. J. Vanskike Geo. Martin and family Wm. Eddleman and family Mrs. Ebert and family. W e lc o m e ! N e w c o m e rs to O u r F a ir C ity 25c B ISK IT MIX MILD LOAF LB. 19c C H EESE PO S T T O A S T IE S REG. SIZE 5c WESTAG - S OZ. BOTTLE V A N ILLA Imitation - Berry Dish Free 19c CORN - PEAS - BEANS 3 25c N U B O R A "“ ™ G“’,s“e 49c Z ^ Z A r ’ p r ’ P FESTIVAL GUARANTEED - Lb. LzVJrriLiL 3 ibs. 35- IZc MACARONI or Spaghetti 4 ,b- 15c SA L A D D R ESSIN G 19c B A K IN G P O W D E R lb. 15c 50 lb. sack U. S. No. 2 39c SPU D S Cans 25c P IN E A P P L E T U N A FL A K E S Large Can 11c Johnson's No-Buf F L O O R PO LISH I Pt. Fruit Jar 3 9 c -a NO. 2 C A N S I f ”* I | /" V J tiL L i- O SIX DELICIOUS FLAVORS Q O For lie Connor’s Cash Stores HERMISTON Pone 2761 A R L IN G T O N Phone 1082 LU TH E R A N SE R V IC E S Legion Hall E. M. Hntenshon., Pastor Services will be held every fourth Sunday of the month at 2:30 p. rn. by the Lutheran pastor of Pendleton. A cordial welcome is extended to all ' who are interested. .. yf S u p p lie s r u n n in g lo w ? E v e n i f t h e y ’ r e n o t, y o u ’ll he t h r i f t y a n d w is e to lo a d u p a t S a fe w a y 's m o n e y - s a v in g p r ic e s . R eal b a r g a in s in th e b r a n d s y o u k n o w a n d lik e — a n d a s in c e re m o n e y - b a c k g u a r a n t e e o f s a t is fa c t io n goes w i t h e v e r y t h in g y o u b u y . D o n ’ t m is s th is c a n n e d fo o d s s ale w h a t e v e r y o u d o ! P r ic e s E f f e c t iv e F r i.» Feb. Stokely Peas S tock U p a n d S a v e ! • • • • Hot Sauce 3 »?. 10c 35c Campbell Soup k in d , 3 cm 25c Tomato Soup 3 25c B&M Baked Beans "’„ü.““ 15c Pork & Beans JTX 3 "Ä™ 25c Pineapple 2 27c Peaches N o . 2 2 ,„r 25c 6 ,.r 73e Peas & Carrots 6 S fo to k r e 6 ly 9 c A •> No. 2s A 3C 14 to M on. Feb. Robertson Alito hi Wreck An automobile driven by Mrs. X. 1 G. Robertson was involved in a wreck Ion Highway 20 between Pendleton and Hermiston Saturday night. Mrs. I Emma Fritts was also a passenger j in the car. Both ladies were consul-i erably shaken and bruised. Although I i both cars were , damaged they were I I able to leave the scene under their I | own power. I Mattress Maker Here Frank Baumgardner, owner and manager of a mattress factory near State Line, west of Walla Walla, was in Hermiston this week on one of his regular trips to this community. Mr. Baumgardner has done considerable work in rebuilding mattresses for his customers here and elsewhere. He is running an ad in the classified col umn of the Herald. TUNA Stokely Green Beans you ever leited ! 211* 6,.,63* Stokely Tidbits * * * * BILTMORE F a n c y L ig h t M e a t S o lid T u n a In tr o d u c to r y P ric e ! 15 2 <-29 Cherub Milk c.N„ ° i i S tU I T im e to E n te r B.50O0 C h e ru b C ontest In c lu s iv e Del M onte Corn, No. 2 can 10c, 3 for 29c Highway Corn ” j a 303 3 for 25c, Dox. 95c Libby Tomato Juice, No. I cans, 2 for 15c Gardenside Tomatoes 3 for 25c Dl 9Sc »... 69' Staregon Pears, No. 2 !/j cans 2 fo . 3 is « . Heinz Tom. Sauce Beans J can, Libby Deviled M ea t 3 N o. »4 cans Stokely Catsup I Oc. 3 for 12-os. b o ttle 3 X 20c *■ ” ’ 10c 29c Sunkist Fancy Per lb. "J £ ORANGE AND GRAPEFRUIT ' /c Sunkist Navels Med. A Ige. sizes io guaranteed 27c 25c LEM ONS 6 for 59c Butter Kernel Corn No. 2 can I Ic 2 5 ^ - o x . 25 c Jumbo W e t Shrimp * cans Tuna Flakes, , _ . No. c an ' Prince Leo Salmon, Pink, lb. tin 12c Anglo Corned Beef, 12-oz. can 16c Sunny Dawn Tomato J c .46oa ian 15c Stokely Pineapple Jc. 23 6 for 47c Lunch Box Sandwich Sprd. Qt jar 35c Hershey Cocoa I-lb. can 14c Hershey Baking Choc. l/2-lb. M oney b a ck I f you d o n 't a g ree 1 7 th . Honey No Pod can Here's the Finest PILGRIM H O LIN ESS CHVRCH C. R. Bennett, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Lesson, “Jesus Teaches Forgiveness and Gra-1 t i tudc Lk. 17:1-4; 11-19. Morn-! ing message, 11 a. m. by Rev. E. R. Himmelright, district superintendent.! Young People’s meeting 7 p. m. I Evangelistic service 7:45 p. m. A revival meeting will be conduct-1 ed at our church beginning February 18, with services at 7:15 p. m. night ly. Rev. E. R. Himmelright from Spirit Lake, Idaho, is the engaged evangelist. Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd I.aubaugh will have charge of the music, and special singing. We in vite everyone to attend these services. I ! 49“ CALIFORNIA Juicy Lb. > Sweet N e w P o ta to es N e w P eas R hubarb 4 lbs. 19¿ 2 lbs. 23e 3 lbs. 17c BEEF ROASTS lb. X l c Blade Cuts - Finest Steer Beef B O IL IN G BEEF lb. 14e Columbia River SM ELT Fresh Caught! 3 Lbs. PORK BACON Cherry Wet ¡ F e b . 1 5 - F e b . 22 Berve « cherry More far Your FOOD STAMPS at S A FE W A Y : Sugai- Cured 19< R O A ST I.b. Cherries Stereoon t o u r Fitted. nvx I0t J Drifted Snow Flour, 49-lb. sack $1.44 Kitchen C raft Flour, 49-lb. sk. $1.29 Snowdrift Shortening 3-lb. can 4 5c Scott Paper Towels 3 rolls 25c ORANGES, GRAPEFRUIT, LEMO.iS — NOW SOLD BY WEIGHT! Because no two oranges, lemons, or grapefruit are exactly alike, we be lieve selling them by the pound is th ? only fair way. This is a revolu tionary idea but it is a sound idea. You pay for exactly what you get (and no more) when you buy by the p ind. See how this plan work« to your advantage this week at Safeway.
