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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1941)
7I “UC alet FOOD 43 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1941 THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON PAGE EIGHT STORES) 4 he n " Bar. - RED&WHITEt - • • |t ah . SLICED PEACHES, R & W, No. 212 . 254 PINEAPPLE JUICE, R & W, 46-oz. 33c PRODUCE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, R & W, 46-oz. 23 d 4 bunches ASPARAGUS, Garden Grown, No. 2 29i ASPARAGUS, Pheasant Cut, No. 2, 2 for . 29c DICED BEETS, R & W, No. 2, 2 for 23d PEAS, R & W, No. 2, 2 for 29c PEAS, Pheasant, No. 303, 3 for . Arizona 27^ Grapefruit, Seedless, doz........... 23c PUMPKIN, R & W, No. 212, 2 for GREEN LIMA BEANS, R & W, No. 2 19c SOCKEYE SALMON, R & W, No. 1 43c CHILI CON CARNE, R & W, No. 1, 2 for 29c CITRON PEEL, 1/2 lb. 23 ORANGE or LEMON PEEL, 1/2 lb. 194 CURRANTS, Wadhams, 11-oz., 2 for . 35d MOLASSES, Brer Rabbit, No. 212 37e MOLASSES, Aunt Dinah, No. 212 194 RAISINS, R & W, Seedless, 15-oz. IK CRYSTAL CORN SYRUP, 5 lbs. 43c AMBER CORN SYRUP, 5 lbs. 394 CANDY, Gums, Chocolates Mixed, 2 lbs. 29d PEANUT BUTTER, R & W, 2 lbs. 47d SUNSPUN, Quart 40c DELSEY TISSUE, 3 for 25t 91 PAPER NAPKINS, Embossed, pkg of 80 For Savings in Groceries and Meats Phone 3001— 9c Celery, large Green ......... 10c Oranges, Sunkist Navel, 2 dozen . 35( Vegetable Salad Cello pkg........... 39c 10c QUALITY MEATS Beef Roasts Tender, meaty lb 21< Mince Meat lb. Swift’s quality Pork Roasts Lean Center Cuts ,b 25c Frankfurters Large, juicy lb 21c Pork Chops Lean loin cuts lb 28c Our Motto Is HERMISTON TRADING CO. UMATILLA PROJECT FARM BUREAU TO MEET MONDAY GIVE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES The Umatilla Project Farm Bureau will have a special meeting Monday night, December 15, at the Columbia park club house beginning at 7:00 o’clock. A pot luck dinner will be served during the refreshment hour. H. K. Dean, superintendent of the Hermiston Experiment Station, will address the group on, “New Things in Agriculture.” Other special fea- pre- tures are also expected to sented. This is the first meeting of the bureau since last spring and Presi- dent A. H. Cable requests that all members and friends attend. for Christmas Inland Cooperative “THE FARMER’S OWN STORE” Delivery Service Phone 2811 direction of Dr. R. H. Wilcox, county on the Pacific. Jack, who is serving health officer. Those children who re- in the U. S. army with the radio di I ceived their first injection of diph- vision, was 31 days out to sea when I theria toxoid at the last clinic are war news broke last Sunday. Con urged to come for their second. Also siderable fear was felt here for his A team of Hermiston duck pin tests and smallpox vaccina safety when radio flashes told of the bowlers journeyed to Heppner Tues schick sinking of ships by Japanese bomb tions will be given. day night and won over a picked ers. Tuberculin tests will be given to team from that city. The final stand A telephone call from Jack Wed ing stood 2030 pins for the locals and all students presenting request slips nesday morning, however, told of his 1896 for Heppner, a margin of 134 signed by their parents. Any adult arrival back in port. . pins for the men. The local ladies | wishing to have such a test may also team lost by a score of 1676 for the attend •_____ _____________ FEW MISHAPS AT I locals and 1805 for Heppner. FIRST BLACKOUT A return engagement will be played ORDNANCE DEPOT on the local alleys next Tuesday, De EXPERIENCED HERE cember 16. (Continued from page 1) Scores: Hermiston—Alvin Wolke, Hermiston had its first blackout ; . , n 350: Virgil Osborne, 378; Bill Laas, Ar J .... , in the field, and Dr. Belt employed 188; Parker, 277; Harold Olson, 537. Monday night from 11 00 p. m. till one resident physician and one resi- Heppner—Lou Bisbee, 397: Clarence ¡ 6:30 a. in. All street lamps, neon dent nurse for each of the three Driscoll, 336; Mark Merrill, 364; signs and other lights about the city j shifts. Frank Davidson, 407; Lee Howell, were turned out for the duration. Careful planning created the traf- 392. ! Residents of the city were not in j t'ic regulations that governed more Ladies’ scores: Hermiston—Win- formed of the plan as orders came than 200 trucks and several hundred nie Little, 371: Mary Clark, 362: I late that evening from army head- cars hustling about the project 24 Betty Happold, 322: Vivian Kane, I quarters in Seattle. hours daily, and Lt. McLeod reports Art Thrasher, manager of the local 337 ; Gwen Osborne, 284. Heppner that there was not one serious traffic Agnes Curran, 387; Ellen Hanlon, office of P. P. & L. Co ..explained accident involving injury to persons. 286: Effie Andrews, 362; Alta Cuts- Wednesday that during these black- “There was a rise in accident fre | outs power is not turned off. The forth, 410; Sadie Sigsbee, 360. quency when we went on a 56-hour A feature attraction of the even-1 blackouts are entirely voluntary and a week basis, but, now that weekly ing was an exhibition by Ray Oviatt citizens are asked to cooperate by hours have been reduced, there has who made the trip to Heppner to dis- turning out all lights but electric play his talents before his former power will remain in the lines. Some been a sharp decline in minor acci concern had been felt locally that all dents, and there have been no major friends. He bowled a mighty 91. power would be turned off which accidents for some time,” Lt. McLeod would cause considerable difficulty. reported. AAST IMMUNIZATION The history of construction pro CLINIC SCHEDULED JACK SMITH IS jects indicates that accident frequen cy is highest on high speed jobs. How The last immunization clinic in PACK IN HARBOR ever, on the Umatilla Ordnance De Hermiston of the 1941-42 school year will be held Monday, December 15th, Jack Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. pot, the speed record for pouring from 1 to 3 p. m. in the office of the Walter Smith, is back in San Fran- igloos was doubled, while the low ac Hermiston grammar school under the I cisco after a hair-raising experience cident rate was being maintained. LOCAL BOWLERS DEFEAT HEPPNER For Prompt, Courteous Service Christas ...s TOWNSEND CLUB NAMES COUNCIL ULOVA TE Another striking jewel GODDESS OF TIME "A" $33.75 17 jewel. , , $33.75 Th DEAN PRICES GOOD u Monday 15 SENATOR ...$37.50 Give a BIILOVA for Christmas! A. W. Behrman, Jeweler At the Herald Office - Her misto a . and Mrs. Carl Hammer were hosts at a farewell party at their home, “The Wolves’ Den.” Saturday evening. The party was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Long, who are leaving for Klamath Falls. Mr. Long was labor relations manager in the I personnel office at the munitions de- I pot, and having completed his busi-1 ness here, returned with his family to their former home. The Christmas theme was carried | out, and a beautifully decorated tree I was laden with gifts for everyone. | A. E. Anderson, business representa tive for the electrician's local, acted as Santa Claus and saw to it that ev ery guest received a gift. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing, stunts and games, Later a buffet lunch was served. Those attending were Mesdames Mary Brown, Peggy Long, Lucilie Allen. Kartella Sarsfield, May Wil cox, Amy Keyes. Billie Cheney, Alice Hammer, Myrtle Voss, and Miss Greta Scott. The Messrs Walton R. Brown, C. D. Long. Aubrey E. An derson, Parker Severs, Bill Wilcox. "Tiny” Keyes, Arthur Cheney, Pat Voss. Carl HammeA James Clinton. Carl Prodinger, Larry Haney, Jesse Yoakum, Carl Long and Bill Kidwell. SAFEWAY Zanasiteedr pdao Farm-fresh Produce 7 ) ) l ‘ ===2 Don’t take our word for it! Try a cut tonight with our money- back guarantee! Try a Delicious Blade Cut Grapefruit, Texas Pink, lb 5c Apples, Ortleys fancy, lb. 4t Fresh Dates, 12-oz. pkg. 194 Sweet Potatoes, No. is, 6 ibs. 25e GRAPES Red 11 Emperor FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN FOR LONGS 17 JEWELS GODDESS OF TIME "C" A regular meeting of the Hermis ton Townsend club was held Tuesday with the nomination of the new coun cil the highlight of the evening. Those nominated were: Mr. Kik, Mrs. Kik, Mr. Corman, Mrs. Corman, Mr. Hughes, Mrs. Hughes, Johnny Me-1 Culley, Mrs. Churchman, Mr. Gui- wits, John Miller, Ted Hatfield, Mr. Hartley, Dr. Marble, Mrs. Geer, Mr. Struthers, Mrs. Struthers, Mr. and Mrs. Udey and Mr. Lenz. The next meeting on December 23 will be election night. All the above members are especially urged to be present. A total of 12 offeers will be to the council. Considerable damage of late has | been reported by vandals breaking into the dance hall and stealing ma chines and otherwise making trouble, j This lawlessness will be prosecuted. BEEF ROAST lb 23e SIRLOIN STEAK lb 33c BOILING lb. BEEF 1 EA "rr PORK ROAST Center Cuts, lb LINK SAUSAGE Club Style, lb...... SLICED BACON Ever sweet, lb. BACON Any Size Piece, lb. . 23e 23e 33e 254 Sun Maid R aisins Noct Mixed Nuts Lh o*22c; 2 Me 43c 10* —• I K Bordo Dates Jolly Time Popcorn HUT R adant Fruit Mb Quaker Puffed Rice, pkg. 10c Kitchen Craft Flour "2930", $ I .69 Heinz Puddings Pum Date, "I. 33c Cranberry Sauce Ocean Jell Well A PUDDINGS., Harper House Pears No 244cen 21c Canterbury Tea, black Lb pk 59c Liptons Black Tea Lb. Can 83c Our Mother's Cocoa 2 * eta Desserts Peach Nectar # 4 tall cans 2 lc I 9c 21c 17c Marco (oranamCrax 2c Pure Lard 1-16 pk I6c;4l. pk 63c Calumet Baking Powder 15e Cherub Milk Pet Milk Borden." .A 2bars 25c 24-oz. pkg Su-Pur Gran. Soap 240 pkg Concentre ied Super Suds 2 Lifebuoy Soap, 3 req, bars 3No i — 23c Nob Hill sb, 23; 2 it bag 45c CONFUSED ABOUT NUTRITION’ 33c 7c CHOCOLATES Spam Lunch Meat, 12-oz. tin 29c Sugar Belle Peas Fey Emerald Bay Spina Tomato Hot Sauce 15c 5411 MX AMEN Mil NATIONAL DEFENSE STAMPS may be bought at SAFEWAY STORES
