Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1941)
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON PACE TWELVE 1941 Hermiston Churches— DATES, Poppy 1 lb........... ............ PUMPKIN, No. 2% Can RIPE OLIVES, R & W, STUFFED OLIVES, R & W, 51/,-oz MUSHROOMS, Pieces and stems, 2-oz., 2 for CRANBERRY SAUCE, R & w. No. 1, 2 for FLAV-R-JELL, 6 flavors, 4 for.... MAYONNAISE, R & W, Quart......... TOMATO JUICE, R & W, 46 oz. 29e 12e 18c 33C 19c 35C 22< 52c 21c FRUIT COCKTAIL, No. 1, 2 for 35e GRAPEFRUIT, No. 2, 2 for 29e PEARS, R & W, No. 212 .................. 29e PINEAPPLE, R & W, No. 212, 2 for 49e SHORTENING, R & W, 3 lbs............. ..... 67c FRENCH DRESSING, R & W, 8-oz. 16c MARSHMALLOWS, R & W, 1 lb. ........18c COFFEE, R & W, lb. 32e 2 lbs. 63e 3 lbs. 95 c CAKE FLOUR, R & W, 44-oz. 25e FLOUR, R & W Enriched, 49 lb......... $1.96 FLOUR, Flaky Bake, 19 lbs................. $1.68 SHRIMP, R & W, No. 1 25c SHRIMP, Our Value, No. 1, 2 for PRODUCE ORANGES, F’cy Sun- 70, kist, 200 Size, doz. ... -7 Give a Half Case C1 00 for Christmas • 1 O California Tangerines Dozen ......................... NUTS, Fancy Mix, 2 lbs. ................ SWEET SPUDS No. 1, 4 lbs................ CRANBERRIES 2 lbs. ........................... DRY ONIONS 10 lbs. ........................ FRESH DATES 12 oz. ........................ We have the finest Cel ery, Cauliflower and oth er accessories for your Christmas dinner. CITY IS PREPARED FOR EMERGENCIES QUALITY CORN, R & W, W K. or Cream Style, 2 for 29e MEATS CATSUP, R & W, 14-oz. 18c COCKTAIL SAUCE, R & W, 10-oz. PICKLES, Pheasant Sweets, 25-oz. PICKLES, Columbia Dills, No. 212 . HOLIDAY CHOCOLATES, 8 lbs..... CHRISTMAS CANDIES, 2 lb. Cello pkg. . MIXED NUTS, 2 lbs................................ FRUIT CAKE, Dromedary, 1 lb. BROWN SUGAR, 3 lbs................ 23 c 31C 15C 89c Pure Lard 27c 49c 47c 22c Tender, Juicy Sheaf Brand 4 lbs. 58c Mince Meat Swift’s Quality Rib Steaks Pure Ground Beef lb. 71, 100% Fresh & Pure -I- Beef Roasts Best Center Cuts For Savings in Groceries and Meats Phone 3001 — Pork Roasts Tender Lean Cuts H. K. Dean, in dealing with the necessities division, stated that the supply in both food and clothing was well taken care of here for the pres ent. He has appointed Harry Connor I in charge of the food supply; E. P. Dodd, housing and community facil ities; Dr. Belt medical supplies. Mr. Dean further stated that an inven- tory of local clothing stores would also be made immediately. Sam Moore, head of the protective division, told in detail the various ag encies under his supervision. Chief of Police Dent heads the local police setup and has approximately 20 men in reserve. Rural guards have also been named, each man to name a group to assist him. Eight men who have been appointed by Mr. Moore are: Chas. Seeliger, C. A. Flanigan, H. G. McCulley, A. H. Cable, Glen Ripley, Russell Piersol, Lee Weber ORDER YOUR XMAS POULTRY EARLY For Prompt, Courteous Service mong the most A cherished remem brances of the past year are the pleasant rela tionships we have en joyed with the people of this community. To old friends, to new friends, and to friends- to-be we extend the season’s greetings May all of you experi ence the choicest bless ings of the Christmas season. Duck Pin Alley and H. H. Gailey. City police lead ers are A. F. Rohrman, Chas. Hodge, N. R. Mueller and W. W. Felthouse, (Continued from page 1) 43c HERMISTON TRADING CO. CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST of characters. the augmented C. Warner, Pastor church choir, and all the audience ! take part. We shall worship Sunday morning around the theme: “God Invades the HERMISTON BAPTIST CHURCH Gragden D. Lores, Pastor World.” His invasion too, like the in- Sunday morning our subject will be vasions of today was unexpected. The morning sermon as well as the | “Can there be Peace ”’ The message evening will be found around Beth of the angels on that Christmas morn lehem’s manger, the evening topic be I long ago was “Peace on earth, good will among men". Did Christ cornei ing “The Angel’s Message.” to send peace or a sword? Even in METHODIST CHURCH a world torn by war and seething in Malcolm B. Ballinger, Pastor 1 hate one may have the “peace of God i Sunday, December 21. “Christmas I that passeth all understanding”. At. 8 o’clock the Sunday School Sunday”. 10 A. M., Sunday church school. will present the annual Christmas | 11 A. M., Morning worship, with program. The program consists of | dramatic sermon by the pastor: “The recitations, music, pageant and dra First Gift.” The following Christ ma. The young people will present mas anthems will be sung by the a one act play entitled “Ye Who Sit church choir under the direction of by the Fire”. Mrs. Julius Gimbel and accompanied Everyone is welcome. by Miss Golda Mumma: “Come and Adore Him”, “The Guiding Star”, CHRISTMAS CATHOLIC “Starlight o’er Bethlehem”, “With All SERVICES My Heart”, and a duet, “The Christ Alban Cullen of Peace” sung by Mrs. Ray Woolley Masses will be held in Hermiston and Rev. Ballinger. at midnight, Christmas Eve, and 9:00 8:00 P. M., a Christmas program a. m. will be presented by the Sunday Stanfield, 10:00 a. m. School and the Methodist Youth Fel Boardman, 9:00 a. m. lowship. The Fellowship will present Umatilla, 10:00 a. m. a candle-light service dramatization: Pilot Rock, midnight, Christmas ! “The Light of Men” in which a cast Eve. Other men who have been named to head various groups and divisions are as follows:. first aid, Julius Gim bel: telegraph, F. C. Woughter; transportation, O. O. Felthouse, pub licity, The Herald. RAINS PROMINENT DURING PAST WEEK A total of .48 inch precipitation has been recorded during the past week, according to Charles Taylor, local weather man. Half of that amount of rainfall came Tuesday and Wednes day. The weather has been ideal oth- erwise for this time of year. Young Sters are now beginning to fear that there won’t be any snow by Christ- mas. The report for the week follows December 10 .... 40 December 11 39 December 12 .39 December .41 December 14 .... 40 53 Chairman Todd made a plea for the December 15 December 16 ...58 Red Cross which is making a second drive at this time. December 17 Other points brought up during the meeting ‘included the blackout last Sunday evening, blackout enforce ment, blackout instructions and other details. It was stated that a lighted cigarette can be seen from a distance of 3000 feet and citiens were urged to cooperate in this respect. Mayor F. C. McKenize expressed the view that the city and the city council would do its part in cooper ation in all the various divisions and would pass an ordnance dealing with infractions of rules set forth by de fense heads. ATURKEYon your SEWING CLASSES BUSY AT WORK winit? apprecvared.nnd any donations SCHOOL VACATION Activities are expected to resume rush proportions as soon as the holi- The sewing machines are humming day season is over. at the Red Cross sewing center at the U.S.O. building. Five afternoons AID CLASSES ARE each week they are busy making needed garments, such as pajamas. WELL ATTENDED bathrobes, snow suits, dresses, baby The First Aid classes meeting shirts and other items. The knitting of sweaters for both men, women and | weekly at the U.S.O. center each children is well underway and anyone 1 hursday evening are well attended, desiring yarn can get some by calling | They are open to both men and wom- at the center or from Mrs. F. B. Belt. | en. At present two classes are in ses It is desired that no sewing ma- | sion simultaneously and are attended chine be brought in now until the by defense workers and permanent project is moved to the new U.S.O. citizens. This cause is invaluable at the building about the first of the year. The sewing machines which have present time and it is comforting to been donated have been greatly ap- know there will be so many First precinteli. Knitting needles are now Aiders available in case of a local ------ : emergency. Mrs. Albert Thews of Pendleton is in charge of the classes. BEGINS FRIDAY The Christmas holiday for Her- ] miston schools will begin Friday, De cember 19, and will last until Mon- | day, December 29, acording to Supt. ! W. G. Kersbergen. Only one day of | vacation will be extended over New Year which falls on Thursday. Reg- i ular classes will be held Friday, Jan- | uary 2. School enrollment is still holding up quite well in spite of the fact that work at the ordnance depot has slacked up. It is still necessary to ut ilize the basements of the Methodist church and the library. SEASON I'his is t'ie season for f^ood fateful though io] i has been. I his is the season for feaee in the hearts of men May be OU' yours wish in a/i/ireeiatien of your good will towards us. Portland-Pendleton Motor Freight I. w. GEER. Mgr HERMISTON MAN DIES IN PORTLAND The Hermiston high school Bull- dogs were baek in stride Tuesday night and won a doublebeader at Pi lot Rock. The final score was 31-28 for the Bulldogs after a hectic bat tle. Led by Ray Holloman, stellar Hermiston center, the Bulldogs led j throughout but were never able to build up a comfortable lead. The Hermiston B squad set a good example earlier in the evening by | trouncing the Pilot Rock seconds 23- I 17. Lineups Hermiston 31 Tiller 1 I Wilcox I Holloman 18 I Cullen I I Rugg 8 28 Pilot Rock 3 Michael 8 Grove 8 Orange 3 Harrison 6 Smith Skinned Swift’s Eversweet HAMS SLICED BACON Morrell’s Pride or Cen-Pak 218 Ib lb ”7 BACON, lb. H. V. Gifford passed away at St. Vincent's hospital in Portland last Thursday following a short illness. Mr. Gifford has operated a service station in Hermiston for the past eight years. Funeral services were held Sunday at Prann's Funeral Par lors in Hermiston with Rev. C. War ner of the Central Church of Christ in charge of the services. Mr. Gifford was born in New York. August 29, 1888. On April 6. 1927, he married Ruby Wade of Vancou- ver. Wash. Two step-children sur- vive. Mrs. Bernie Isensee of Central- ia. Wash., and Dale Draper of Her- miston. There are also two brothers and two sisters surviving. PLENTY or FOOD FOR ALL 25é Any Size Piece Ground Beef, 2 lbs. .. .45c 33c Sirloin Steak, lb. 33d Pork Roast, lb. 254 Rssttssiei illrtii tf Tuesday, Dscsmbsr 9 — •A REVIEW THIS MOSH ING LEADS ME TO THE CONCLUSION THAT AT PRESENT WE SHALL NOT HAVE TO CURTAIL THE NORMAL ARTICLES or FOOD. THERE IS ENOUGH FOOD FOR ALL Of US AND ENOUGH LEFT OVER TO SEND TO THOSE WHO ARE FIGHTING ON THE SAME SIDE WITH US." T Sor Saliti -Dessert inai Cherub Milk The newest addition to Major Har ry Schuppner’s array of signs at the . Umatilla ordnance depot reads, “Re Due to the prevalence of “colds” member Pearl Harbor." The huge j among Columbia school children, the sign is located at the entrance of the Christmas program scheduled to reservation where all might read it have been presented Friday evening, as they pass the guard entrance. December 19, will be postponed until Signs of similar nature have ap- after vacation, Tuesday evning, Dec- j peared at the depot at intervals dur ember 30. ing construction and it is well agreed It is hoped that during vacation the that they have had much to do to keep epidemic will subside so that there up the morale of the thousands of will be little danger in assembling a workers. The latest sign, however, has been crowd. awarded the blue ribbon for effect iveness. BULLDOGS WIN AT PILOT ROCK «You CAN BE SURE OF YOUR TURKEY AT" SAFEWAY.. .We bring you the finest birds a available. Whatever your preference, ir we have the right turkey for your table. • Right in size, plumpness, flavor and PRICE. EVERY PURCHASE GUARANTEED REMEMBER, PEARL HARBOR, READS SIGN COLUMBIA PROGRAM IS POSTPONED COMPLIMENTS OF THE CHRISTMAS TABLE 1 determines the success of your Holiday Feast $7 Pet Milk SoaslpwoNl.," 3 tell time 25c Tomato Juice Sunny Dewa — 46o 18c Canada Dry Sa... 6 Batt. 25c 6 12s». bottles 25c Pepsi-Cola Ci. o 6 boote« 23c Sno-Cola Canterbury Black Tea *b pk 34c Lipton's Black Tea ** pkg 42c Canned ^e^etablei-^ruih Gardenside Peas 3 No 303 can 25c Tomatoes with Puree 2 23c Del Monte Cream Corn 2 25c Country Home Corn sr 2 23c Country Home Cornwim. 2 2.3 25c Del Monte Pumpkin 2 N2wtn 19c Libby Peaches T C. Ho 21, cane 19c Castle Crest Peaches Mo .2% * 19c CrucLert C xirach, sic. Heinz Puddings"’""" 33c Mince Meat Englih Maid Mb can 43c Heinz Mince Meat Saucet-Gondin>eMl> Heinz Tomato Ketchup 14-o 17c Red Hill Catsup 14-o. bottle 11c Heinz Chili Sauce 12%-oz bot 25c Moneta Chili Sauce 12w-om 15c Nalley's Treasure Pickles “ 14c Lindsay Olives Ex. Lge—No I 154 Cranberry Sauce OCEAM/DNAt. 13c Geisha Crabmeat No. ′ can 33c Battle Rock Oysters 15%-o. 15c SMU “I Nesos O XEIncLUD Merrs. MAY RcoNOM- Meo MOST Canòie-cNubDrie ^ruU Snowflake Soda Crackers 3=, 29c Westag Vantila o 8- 10c Royal Satin Shortening 3— 57c Crisco Shortening 3% cn 63c Snowdrift Shortening Mb c»6k fresh from ooi kitchen Duchess Salad Dressing Or jee 33c Kraft Miracle Whip Qt. Bot. 39c Pulled Figs Beck •— 9c; Whn Mixed Nuts Lb. pka 22c ;2-lb pka Fancy Peanuts Lb pkg Walnuts, ta*. Franqueti Large Brazil Nuts > * pka. Jolly Time Popcorn io-» can Marshmallows Fluffiest 4172 SWEG POTATOES GRAPES Texas Pink. lb. Safeway Producei Is Guaranteed Farm-Fresh! 25c 17c 11c are today in " AnCHE Wright * COURSE in. 13c U. S. No. 1 Florida, lb. 41c or about enroll itrition • "... 1ge TANGERINES Red Emperor, lb. GRAPEFRUIT 13c 43c telonis. nOH of’ . ” palease BRAZIL NUTS 2 lbs............................. "Nafewd TIUN MOTE
