Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1941)
PAGE SIX THURSDAY. APRIL 10, 1 9 « . T H E H E R M I S T O N H E R A L D . H E R M IS T O N . O R E G O N CA.VV/X’G SCHEDULE From April 14 to 19 Hams lb. 28c “Sweet-N-Tender, Ready to Eat” Half or Whole 2 18-oz. cans 1 ^ * SW E E T P O TA TO ES Wadham’s Brand ....... package M ARSHM ALLOW S 9d Dumack’s . lb . Z ie Ham s . . . . Carsten’.i Tenderized Picnic C O R N - Pheasant Brand G R A P E F R U IT J U IC E 3 cans 2 5 * ...... 46 oz. can 1 Orchard Garden 2»/2 lb. pkg. 2 0 < F L A P JA C K FLO U R Alber’s 2 cans 2 7 * F R U IT C O C K T A IL Reliance ................. lb. 2 6 * COFFEE Wadham’s or Reliance 2 lb. pkg. I 9 1 3 pkgs. NEW P O T A T O E S 6 lbs. 25 d R A D I S H E S ................ 3 bunches 1 Od R H U B A R B ..........................3 lbs. 10d C A R R O T S ............... 2 bunches 9d S P I N A C H ..............................3 lbs. IOC G IN G E R SNAPS JELLO 27* T A N G D R ES S IN G Pint 17d Quart A tasty ta rt flavored dressing for all vegetable and sea • food salads. BUY A JAR TODAY! SYRUP LUMBER jack 24 oz. Jug Rich in maple flavor. SW EET PIC K LES 2J« ■>“ 2 9 ( I9 < Nalley’s Crisp Tender and Delicious. Hermiston Food Store Free Delivery Phone 3781 “Dizzy Dozen" Club Name Chosen “ Dizzy Dozen” was the name chos en a t the Columbia calf club meeting held at the home of Donald and Lu- cile Holloman. Suggestions for dem onstrations were given and the fol ARLINGTON Phone 1082 HERMISTON Phone 2761 29c lb. Meat makes the meal. A double guarantee for your Easter dinner— Swift’s Premium Ham. SAMPLE THIS FAM OUS HAM HERE ON SATURDAY. Large White Eggs cübSnT' Doz 18c M a y o n n a is e ’¿uet n Anne •Tar 3 5 c C ra c k e rs - lb Box 15 c C o rn F la k e s Reg. size * 3 for 13c F o rm a y Swif^ K i ^ ade 3 ^ 4 2 c T o m a to J u ic e 15 Oz-Can 5 c G r a p e f r u it J u ic e 46 °z.can 15c 1 1 eacheS 12 to 3:30 P.M. 8 to 11 A.M. Mon. Asparagus Asparagus “To be or not to be” seems to be Tues.— No Canning Asparagus j the question for many Easter bonnet Wed.—Asparagus Asparagus ; shoppers these days. The past week Asparagus brought so much variation in the Thurs.— No Canning F ri.—Asparagus Asparagus weather that ladies are in somewhat Sat.—No Canning Asparagus of a “pondry” as what to expect Eas Other products by special arrange ter day. The more optimistic, how ment. ever, are preparing for bright sun Hermiston Co-op. Cannery. shine while others are more on the ---- - » • ■ ■ — pessimistic side and are looking for wind and rain. G A R D E N C LU B T O The report for the week, according ELECT O FFICERS to Chas. Taylor, weather man, fol lows: A regular meeting of the Hermis Max. Min. Date 42 .... 66 ton Garden club will be held Friday, April 2 ..... 32 ....... 65 - April 18, in the basement of the lib April 3 ..... 64 45 rary. The time has been set at 2:30, April 4 ..... .................. 67 .... 37 according to Mrs. B. A. Doyle, pub- April 5 68 ... 40 licty chairman. This date is a week April 6 April 7 ..... .................. 72 .... 39 later than originally scheduled. Nominations for new officers will April 8 ...... .................. 73 ..... 35 be in order during the meeting. All A total of .17 precipitation was re- members are urged to be present. l'ded. Last week’s report follows: Date Max. Min. G R A N G E SPONSORS March 26 .................. 69 ... 34 C A R D P A R TIE S March 27 .. .................. 70 .... 38 .... 6X ... 34 March >9 The first of a series of three pi March 29 74 . .. 47 nochle card parties to be sponsored March 30 ................. 73 .. 39 by Columbia Grange will be held Sat 76 ... 39 March 31 urday evening, April 19. Worth .................. 74 . ... 44 A p ril l ..... while prizes will be presented the players paying 25c. Refreshments Missionary Meeting Held will be served without charge. Those attending the three successive F ri A meeting of ladies of the Central day night parties will be eligible for Church of Christ was held at the a grand prize. The committee in home of Mrs. Jessie Hineline Wed cludes Mrs. Emil Zivney, chairman, nesday beginning a t 10:00 in the Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fix, Mrs. Doro morning with a dinner at noon. Mrs. thy Addleman, Mrs. Sarah Anson, Clarence Buhman led the mission ser Mrs. Jesse Anson and Mrs. Geneva vices. Mrs. J. H. DeMoss was pres ent and gave a delightful discourse Blinston. Real old-fashioned checkers and on early missionaries in eastern Ore other games will be provided for gon, especially Dr. Whitman and those who enjoy a social evening oth Spaulding. Mrs. A. C. Willcutt sang a solo and Mrs. R. G. Saylor present er than cards. ed an Easter poem. Approximately N I N A RAE M 'C U L L E Y 27 ladies were present for the day. G IV E N R A T IN G University of Oregon — Clarence Horton, Pendleton, was one of 18 students at the University to make a “ 4 point” or straight “A” grade for the winter term. Lee Ghormley, Ray Hewitt, both of Milton; Robert Herndon. Freewater; and Nina Rae McCulley of Hermiston, were among the 161 students to make the honor ] roll with a grade point average of 3.5 or better. Grade point averages are comput ed on the basis of 4 points for an A, 3 for a B, and 2 points for a C. Miss McCulley is a graduate of Hermiston high school and a sopho more majoring in English. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Mc Culley. Evangelistic Meetings Arranged Starting Sunday, April 13, Evan lowing reports on cows were given: gelist and Mrs. Wayne Fagerstrom (ilen Wilcox, Milking Shorthorn; will begin an evangelistic campaign Louis Wilson, Guernsey! Theodore at the Irrigon Full Gospel church. Panages, Ayrshire. The next meet They will be glad to renew acquain ing will be April 16 at the Panagcs tance with schoolmates and friends. home. Mr. Fagerstrom has been traveling throughout the United States in evan gelistic efforts. This will be his first meeting in his home church. Meet ings will be held every night except I Saturday. Connor’s Cash Stores l arge 2 4 Size Can in Syrup r> Potato Chips Keg. 10c Size 2 <“> P* «Ö C For }5c PAST W E E K SEES V A R IE D W E A T H E R ------ Eonr-H Garden Club Meets. The 1-H Garden club, under the leadership of Emil Zivney, met this ! week at the office of Assistant Coun ty Agent M. E. Knickerbocker. Sev enteen members were present to take part in the discussion. Hereafter the meetings will be held in homes of various members. The next meet ing will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Dufer April 14. Daieson Has Odd Money R. F. Dawson of Hermiston is the owner of a strange piece of money in the form of a paper bill. The value is 5c and was issued in 1899 during President McKinley’s tenure of of- : lice. Mr. Dawson stated that simi lar mediums of exchange were quite prevalent in Georgia during those days. --------- • Large Artichokes Displayed S. P. Alplanalp, seed grower extra- ’ ordinary of Hermiston, was display- | ing two artichokes on the streets Tuesday. One weighed 2 2 oz. and the | other I t oz.. both being approxim ate-1 ly I t inches long. According to Mr. Abplanalp, the artichokes were raised by George Genu northwest of Her miston. The seed was obtained from the experiment station and is of the I Mammoth l arge Red variety, U. S. 1007. Another Twin Set Reported John Conrad of the Columbia dis trict this week reported that Jess Myriek, his neighbor, has nothing on i him. Mr. Myriek last week reported two twin bull calves and this week Mr. Conrad comes back with twin heifers. The latter are Milking Short horns and were born Monday. Now the editor is wondering. “Do we hear of triplets — Evangelists To Hold Meetings Rev. and Mrs. George Brown will begin a series of revival meetings at the Pentecostal Tabernacle Easter Sunday. Services will be held every night except Monday beginning at 7:15. Rev. qnd Mrs. Brown, a young couple, sing, play and preach, and come to Hermiston well recommend ed for their sincerity. S E C O N D B IG Does It P a y to k e e p y o u r B u ild in g s w e l l p a in te d ? LOOK AROUND AND SEE THE DIFFERENCE! AND IT PAYS TO USE THE Best P a in ts See the G a m b le S to re f o r P a in ts OF ALL KINDS PURE OUTSIDE PAINT (In 5’s) Only, per gallon......... PAINT UP AND CLEAN UP AND MAKE THE CITY LOOK BETTER. Authorized Gamble Store Wm. H. SABIN, Owner Hermiston, Oregon dise and equipment. If the taxes are not paid before June 14th, it would save the taxpayer EFFECTS T A X P A Y E R the cost of the judgment and also A bill passed,by the last legisla some interest. ture is of interest to all tax payers of the ounty that pay on personal C L E A N UP D A Y SET property. This is Senate Bill No. A T C O L U M B I A PARK 234 which becomes effective June 14, 1941, and provides a new and man The Farm Bureau auxiliary is datory process wherein w arrants are to be issued, served and docketed in planning a full day for Friday, all cases of personal property delin April 18, when all members and oth quency, irrespective of the applica ers interested will meet to clean up tion of any other process of law for the park and make minor improve ments. The men are not excluded as the collection of such taxes. considerable carpenter work still The amount of the w arrant so docketed shall become a lien upon needs to be done. The highlight of the day will be s real property owned by the person against whom the w arrant is issued. pot luck dinner at noon. The F. B. A. The sheriff has no choice in the mat recently sponsored a dinner at the ter but must file the judgments. Columbia park hall which was welt This law applies to all personal patronized by both residents of H er property for 1940 and prior years miston and visiting farmers. The that is unpaid on June 14th. By group appreciates this cooperation as personal property is meant all fix the proceeds will be used for scholar tures and furniture, if used for pro ships, club house improvement and fit, livestock, machinery, merchan other welfare work. L E G IS L A T IV E B IL L W EEKI 2 6 th A n n iv e rs a ry SALE <=£2ä B u tter Kernel Corn 2 N C C 0. . J 2 3 « Broken G r a p e f r u i t 8« Edwards C o ffee Vh 2 « n 41« Nob Hill & 17*: 2 & 33« Lipton's TBi:CK 38«; & 75« Duchess Salad Dress. & 23« Libby Sw eet Pickles 17« Sierra Pine Soap 3 Barn 17c Scot Tissue P a p e r 3 R o lls 20« Spry Shortening 3 46« Snowdrift Shortening ä n 45« Kitchen C r a ft iS-k s « ck 51.39 C ere ta n a Oats 9 ¿1% 33« Cen-Pak or Morrell’s Pride All surplus fat removed — skinned. Ready to grace you Easter r1 table. I.B. S P R IN G FRYERS lb Tender, meaty young fryers. LEGS O 'L A M B lb BACON Shanks off By the piece PRUNES 2 No. 2 4 cans Crown Point ROYAL SATIN 3 lb. can Shortening STRAINED FOODS 4 cans Heinz SAUERKRAUT 3 N o .2 4 ’s TANG lunch meat, 12 oz.tin PIGS FE E T quart ja r S IR L O IN STK . lb 27< Halibut lb. 25C B O S TO N P IC N IC S 2U butts , r , 2 3<: LB. €GGS TRADE A Lge.’j 17* DOZ. ^Country F ra h SYRUP Here's Our Offer: B uy an y cu* of ifewoy m eat. Cook it in your own way. T h en if you a re n ’t com pletely sa tisfie d — we will re fu n d th e p u rch ase price w ith o u t q u estio n SLEEPY HOLLOW _ - . C ane a M aple For E a s te r » 2 - o t. m o m i n f h o tc a k e e CATSUP ffi.S NAPTHA lb . 12-0«. 1 / V bottle 10 EASTER EGGS 10 oz. pkg. 15c PAAS EGG DYES W « bars 9c Fine, long, green spears. Select what you want—pay by the lb CARROTS g ¡y California Tops off Lb. ORANGES Any size g 4 ¿ LB. 3 * P O TA TO E S so ib sk 4 9 * N E W P O TA T O E S lb 3d No. 1 White Shatters S P IN A C H Tender spring leaves 25^ 20d 25 c Candie: ?” Lb-3 d J for 25c AIRWAY COFFEE 2-lk. 25c ASPARAGUS TC«. 5"C STOKELY’S Ripe Tomato Flavor LAUNDRY SOAP * 39- Easter^ r Con , 13c , Con IQ / 0 -Ik. ^ 7 « <3/
