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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1942)
Cream was the house guest of Miss Velma 1 Knapp. Along the Diagonal: A foretaste of spring. . . and more mumps. . Mrs. H. Garberding bringing down a hawk I with one shot—what a neighbor to have if any Jap parachutists pick the district for a landing spot. But You Can’t Beat Our UMATILLA NEWS You Can Whip Our WE PAT OUHSSLm oi Te PAGE THREE THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1942 By Mrs. Glenn Ostrom Milk Harry Rodenbough went to Spo kane Wednesday. Mrs. Rodenbough and daughter Doris returned home Phone 3761 with him Thursday. Mrs. Roden bough had been receiving medical at tention in Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. George Butterwood spent Thursday in Portland on busi ness. While there Butterwood flew H. L. PAYNE, Owner to Seattle on business. Mrs. H. B. Hull and Leta Myers spent last Wednesday in Pendleton. H. B. Hull has returned to his County Farm Bureau meeting in work at his store after a few days illness. Pendleton Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Baldwin and Miss Opal Wilson left last week By Mrs. Bob Woodward end for Sacramento, Cal., where she children spent the week end in Hepp ner visiting at the Harold Buhman has employment. home. Shelly Baldwin and Tom O’ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maffei made The Farm Bureau Auxiliary exe Neill accompanied them over and a business trip to Pendleton Tuesday. cutive committee met Sunday after visited friends. The Holman children were able to noon with Mrs. Baxter Hutchison. return to school Monday after an ab Leta Myers received word from her Present were Mrs. H. J. Ott, Mrs. sence of a month due to illness. father who lives at Stockton, Cal., Otis Buell, Mrs. C. L. Upham, Mrs. Percy Corman received a message and works on a government dredge, L. Hammer and Mrs. Mary Harr. Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips of Tuesday from Mrs. Corman in Ash- that he, his son and a friend will sail Pilot Rick were Sunday visitors at land that her father passed away Wednesday for Pearl Harbor where Mrs. Corman they will be stationed. the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. early that morning. C. G. Brownell and D. C. Brownell will not return home until after the Struthers. of Portland visited friends in Uma Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stockard and funeral services Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Snyder who have tilla Sunday and Monday. children Jimmy and Patsy were Sun Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Kendler and day dinner guests at the Bud Hook- lived on the Laura Morris place since Georgia Dennis and Mrs. ei home. The occasion honored the early fall moved Sunday to the small birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Stock Barager house recently vacated by I. J. Hagen spent Saturday in Walla the Morehouse family. Roy Snyder Walla. ard and Mrs. Hooker. Mrs. Jeff Stephens arrived Friday is now living at the Hall place and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson of another Snyder brother has rented from Portland where she will visit Kinzua and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence the Morris her grandson Alva. farm. Warren and family of Ione visited Mr. and Mrs. Jeppe who have been Mrs. Lew Brownell entertained the during the week end at the Virgil living on the Gill place during the bridge club at her home Friday af Warren home. fall and winter have rented the old ternoon. High honor was won by George Liebe has rented the alfal Spencer property and are moving this Mrs. E. McKenzie. fa fields of the Mikesell place near week. Mrs. E. McKenzie and daughter the reservoir for the coming season. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maffei spent Jean accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mrs. Grace Foster and Ann Som Sunday visiting in Heppner at the Rankin of Hermiston to The Dalles merer accompanied Mrs. A. H. Cable Bob Marvin home. Sunday where they spent the day and Mrs. H. M. Sommerer to Pendle Mrs. Fred Garberding and children visiting with their brother and un ton Thursday of last week. Mrs. Martin Lenz and Mrs. Fred of Sunnyside, Wn., spent Sunday here cle, Glenn Blakely and family. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Cooney re Lenz were in Boardman last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Garberding. Fritz Lyttle of Stanfield was in | ceived word from their son Tom who where the latter was honor guest at has been employed in Spokane for a miscellaneous shower given by this district on business Sunday. It is reported that Charles Wells the past year, that he has joined the friends there. Riley Gray went to Pendleton last will farm the Beddow place this sea- army air corps and is now stationed week and is employ now at the Har son, having rented it from Snapp who at Wichita Falls. Texas. will work on his father’s wheat ranch Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper and ris Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hutchison near Helix. Mrs. Snapp will remain | Miss Leta Myers and Al Vieg spent and daughters Marva and Nadine here. 1 Sunday evening in Heppner visiting were here from Pilot Rock last Sat- Mrs. Amanda Shaver and son Lynn friends. urday looking after property inter- visited Monday on the Stanfield pro-1 Mr and Mrs. Del Jackson spent a ests and visiting at the B. Hutchison ject with her daughter Mrs. Tilford day this week in Pendleton on busi- Stillings and family. ness. . and L. W. Douglas homes. Miss in the as Young A. H. Cable, H. M. Sommerer and ........ Rosalie aivoani Hammer ssanuncz visited ,,o,vcu m ine „ Sunday , , - was , set aside -------- , - H. K. Dean attended the Umatilla Westland district Tuesday where she Repp les day here at the local church with the members of the C. E. tn i charge of the evening church service. Ruth Pattee was the leader and group | of young folks gave a special selec 1 L ' ABNEQ. 8y AL CAPP tion. A candle light service was I given by five of the group, with Or- | ion Watten as leader. /— OFFER A___ C Qijamiûi jßoulSi ---- SNOW 47-S1 POH NORTHERN $y .09 ENRICHED Biachi FLOUR •k, tchen tested. FLOUR Soda Crackers Apple Butter Sunny Jim 1 lb. 13 oz. jar .... 23: 2 lbs. 179 DoGPATC BONDS POST oFFi VICTORY BUY UNITED 000009090990090299099099099999999 .2 Í » FAST, DEPENDABLE SERVICE BETWEEN Portland — Hermiston — Pendleton LaGrande and Baker — BRICK BUILDING WEST OF CREAMERY I. W. GEER Agent Telephone 2391 Hermiston, Ore. PORTLAND-PENDLETON MOTOR TRANSPORT CO. I ' ’ < i 2 ; ‘ ’ < > : ; 1 , • ' . HUNTING SEASONS NOT TO BE CLOSED There will be open hunting seasons this year for both large and small game in so far as action of the game commission is concerned, according to Frank B. Wire, state game supervis or. Rumors have been going around to the effect that the entire state will be closed to hunting this fall, but the commission has indicated that it sees no necessity for such closure and plans to meet in June, the time speci fied by law, to set the hunting sea sons and bag limits on game birds and animals for the current year. Hills, M. J. B. or Maxwell House 2 lbs. 614 Lb. 31c Bulk Pop Corn Dr. Phillip's Grapefruit and Juices Local grown. Accepted by American Medical Ass’n. for Children Giant box Grapefruit Juice No. 2’s Sweetened or unsweetened 4 lbs. 254 Crystal White Soap Chips 399 11c Camay, Lux, Lifebuoy Grapefruit No. 2‘s 2 for 27c Orange and Grapefruit Juice Blended 2 No. 2’s 15c Grapefruit Juice 46 oz. 25c Sweetened or unsweetened Grapefruit 46 oz. 33c Orange and Grapefruit Juice Blended 46 oz. 29c Orange Juice 2 No. 2‘s 27c RUITS AND VEGETABLES Cooperative use of new and exist ing farm machinery and equipment, stressed by Secretary Wickard, of fers many possibilities for conserv ing steel and labor vital to arms pro duction without curtailing production of Food for Freedom, A. R. Coppock, chairman of the Umatilla County War Board, said today. Financing for all farm operators without credit facilities to provide for joint use and ownership of new equipment or participate in estab- lished machinery services, can be se- cured through the County Farm Se- curity Administration office in the Co-op Creamery building, Hermiston, Oregon. Loans bear only three per cent interest and are repayable over the life of the facility, usually five or ten years, explained William S. Bennett, F. S. A. Supervisor of Uma tilla county. “If all present farm machinery were given its widest possible use through exchange of machinery and labor between neighbors, little new equipment would be required,' Mr. i Bennett said. “Every piece of farm machinery must be 100 per cent em- | ployed to meet the war emergency." Cooperation between neighbors can contribute further to the war effort through community and neighborhood efforts in farm machinery repair centers, rounding up scrap iron, and group purchase of materials and parts for machinery servicing and repairs, Mr. Bennett said. All Umatilla county farmers in- terested in setting up cooperative machinery services or participating in existing facilities are asked to contact the County F. S. A. Super visor, county agent or member of the war board. 39, 894 $16 NORTHERN COLUMBIA NEWS ( ...agei SACK241 l2 SACK49.6. SACK ~ Hermiston Dairy COOPERATION URGED BETWEEN FARMERS COMPLETE 3 for 194 or Palmolive Big Value Noodles 14 oz. 2 for 254 Comb Honey Local Brooms 12 oz. 154 Each 4 Tie 394 Meadow Lark Jam Assorted 298 Kellogg's Corn Flakes 3 for 23 11 oz. CABBAGE, firm solid APPLES, Delicious firm, box $ 1.39 Sperry’s Pancake Flour LEMONS, large Large sack dozen 294 ORANGES, 126 size dozen 294 LETTUCE, solid heads 2 for 15. GRAPEFRUIT, Arizona, doz. 39e We have EGG PLANT, RHUBARB, 57% Instant Ralston i ib. 164 Something New Stone’s Supreme Coffee 3 lbs. 69. NEW POTATOES, BROCCOLI, etc. BEEF ROASTS Stone’s Guaranteed Baby Beef Ib. 25c Sirloin or Rib Steaks Ib. 31c Cut from Stone’s Baby Beef Pork Roasts BACON Veal Roasts Shoulder cut, any size Lb. 26e Light, lean, sugar cured Genuine milk fed veal Lb. 274 Pork Chops lb. 33c Veal Steaks lb. 27c Lean Center Chops Shoulder Cuts Fluffo Shortening 4 lbs. 59c Pork Steaks lb. 29c Pure Vegetable Hens lb. 30c Salmon or Halibut lb Delicious for Stewing THIS AD Friday,Saturday and Monday FEB. 6-7.9 0.3 Lean Shoulder Cuts + iii Hamburger 2 lbs. 43 Strictly Ground Beef Fresh Smelt 2 lbs. 27c Fresh Columbia River Smelt (110. V FOOD STORES ‘ % s
