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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1942)
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1942. HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON. OREGON. day afternoon. The World Day of Prayer will be observed at the regu lar missionary meeting at the home of Mrs. Potts Wednesday afternoon. PINE CITY NEWS PAGE THREE Mr. and Mrs. M. Wurtsmith of Her- miston spent Sunday with Mr. and By Mrs. Bernice Wattenburger HEBMISTOX BAPTIST CHURCH Grayden D. Loree, Pastor Mrs. Jasper Myers. Sunday morning we .shall present A number of men from Pine City the fourth of the of exposi- went to town Monday to sign up for Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bartholo draft. tions of I John. This is entitled mew and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bar the Roy IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN YOUR Neill reports lots of twins and “Can I know that I'm Saved?” John tholomew and daughter of Echo at- 1 By Mrs. Glenn Ostrom tended the 40th wedding anniversary triplets in his lambing this season, has an answer to that question. OWN BUSINESS, WATCH FOR NEXT of their brother and wife at Bingen. h Mr and Mrs Hugh Corrin Sr. At. 8 00 o'clock we shall discuss Wash c... ' have biought in two bands of sheep WEEK’S ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE Mrs. Robert McKenzie left last An Nnosy:, loh« — . to the Voglan place for lambing. It the topic. “The Christian and the week for California where she will INLAND CO-OP. ANNUAL MEETING Friday and Appner.hn Healy spent is better known as the Tom Boylen War”. Should a Christian support be with her husband who is stationed Jim Daley and son Charley were , war? What should be our attitude? there. She stopped at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger What would Jesus do? Let us face ent» in Portland a couple of Pendleton callers Saturday. her parents Mr. and Mrs. Rav Ayers returned and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenbur- the facts and come to a decision. days before going to California. Albert Vieg and Peter Farleÿ Saturday from Pendleton where he ger were Pendleton shoppers Wed- All services are at the usual spent Sunday and Monday in Port had been taking the sheet metal nesday. work training. Monday they went' Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Abercrombia hours. You are welcome. t land. Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper and to Heppner io visit Mrs. Ayers par-were business callers in Pasco Fri- son Ronald returned Wednesday ents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Petty- | day. “THE FARMER’S OWN STORE” — — - , Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lagsdon and from Portland where they had spent jo hn. Phone 2811 Delivery Service since Sunday with friends. —r and Mrs. Mariar Finch and Miss Donna Lagsdon of Athena and READ THE AD$ Mr. and Mrs. H. Rösenbeck of daughters spent Saturday evening in Guy Moore of Pendleton visited at P Cascade Locks spent Sunday here Stanfield where Bill Finch is stay- the Rov Neill home Sunday. Along With the News visiting at the home of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rosen- The government report states that beck and daughter. FARM INCOME FOR Mr. and Mrs. Loran Montgomery the outlook is “that cash income from and children who have been making farm marketings during the next their 1941 IN OREGON home in Pendleton are here for few months will continue sharply a few days at the home of his par BREAKS RECORDS higher than in the same months in ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Montgom 1941.” It is indicated, however, that ery. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Montgomery Cash income from farm sales of the rise from présent farm price and and son Larry of Holdman spent crops and animal products in Oregon income levels during the next few Sunday here visiting. during the first 11 months of 1941 months may not be noteworthy com Mrs. Minnie McMartin left Sat was $37,202,000 or approximately 38 pared with the sharp rise during the urday for Richland where she will visit at the home of her daughter per cent greater than during the year 1941. and family. same period of 1940, according to es Farm leaders here and elsewhere '' ‘s favorite foods and attrae Mrs. Rov Smith and daughter timates by the United States depart are urging that extra income at Mrs. Clyde Alden, all left Sunday five prices that are favorites with smart ment of agriculture which have just present be used to retire debts, be night for Tacoma where they will housewives. been received by the agricultural ex saved in the form of defense bonds, visit the latter’s husband who is sta- • tioned at Fort Lewis, but was ex- • tension service at O. S. C. and used for such other purposes as pected to be transferred. They picked | • “It is apparent from the available will help cushion the shock of the up his mother in The Dalles and • NU BORA data that Oregon’s cash farm income post-war adjustment period. took her over too. • Giant Package Marcellus Bray, who is in the navy • in 1941 was the greatest on record,” Dr. Phillips Fancy Segments - 20 oz.tins bars spent Sunday here visiting his par- ■ CAMAY says L. R. Breithaupt, extension ag ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bray. ■ Soap ricultural economist at Oregon State Mr. and Mrs. Stan Wolf left Tues- ■ Roll college. He added that the $135,- day for Portland where they will ■ SCOT 10d By Elaine Fisher Famous for its Creamy Texture make their future home. Mr. Wolf ■ 945,000 marked up by the govern TOWELS is employed by the Red Arrow ■ ment statisticians as the cash farm 500 ■ Denlan was hurt Saturday by Transportation Co. FACIAL income from January to November, a E. Mrs. Hugh Van Schoiack and ■ runaway team. He was knocked TISSUE sheets 1941, may be expected to grow to well down and stepped on. He was taken daughter Delores spent Sunday and • Fancy Re-cleaned - Cello Bags 47 oz. i ■ over $150,000,000 when the Decem to the hospital but the extent of his Monday in Portland. BLENDED Francis Stephens and son Billy of • ber figures are available, if income injuries were not learned. JUICE Tins annual mother-daughter par- Maryhill spent Monday visiting his • from various specialty crop and ani ty The 15 oz. was held at the school house F ri- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Stephens. • SPINACH mal products of Oregon is included. day evening. It was a very lovely 10d Kate Smith’s Favorite Baking Powder Walla Walla If government payments are added, affair in which the G. A. A. honored METHODIST CHURCH • the total may reach or exceed $160,- their mothers. The entertainment Malcolm B. Ballinger, Pastor • ASPARAGUS 10‘ tins oz consisted of an interesting program 000,000. Pierce's Small Green of skits, songs and readings. After Sunday, February 22. Fist Sun The previous high cash farm in the program games were played. De Happyvale - Alaska Pink 2 for 47* day, in Lent. come figure of record for Oregon is licious and dainty refreshments were 10:00 A. M., Sunday School, Mrs. for the year 1929 at just under $140,- then served in the cafeteria. Inter 000,000. Official esimates of cash esting talks were given by Mrs. Rog Alva Boulware, superintendent. TANG COFFEE SUNBRITE FLOUR CHEESE ers, Mrs. Kunze and the girls’ advi 11:00 A. M. , Morning worship farm income in Oregon begin with ser. Salad Sunkist Northern Mrs. Enzler. Western with sermon by CLEANSER the pastor. During Dressing the year 1924, therefore do not in Vacuum Pack Guaranteed Essie Jones is visiting Mrs. Geo. Mild Cure this service the pastor will relate elude the first world war period McNabb in The Dalles this week. Quart 49 lbs. $ 1 .69 cans 134 Lb. There is an epedemic of bad colds some of the high points of the Nat- when prices for farm products were Lb. 284 and sore throat going the rounds of ional Christian Mission held at Sal- much higher even than in 1929. The this community at present. record low point in Oregon farm in From the equipment which has em this week. 7:00 P. M., Epworth League. . Dis- come came in 1932 at approximately been brought in, work is soon to start $60.000,000 representing a tremend- on the surfacing of the new high- cussion topic, “Does God ' Work Alone?” ous post-war decline and a period Way. , No worship service in i the evening, when farm debts incurred during the has been changed from the regular Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., i choir re- high price years were exceedingly day to Wednesday, because* of a hard to pay. scheduled food control meeting Fri- hearsal, Mrs. Julius Gimbel, director FOR CREAMING VEGETABLES & SOUP USE CARNATION MILK UMATILLA NEWS Inland Cooperative MER favot/ood 2 tins 25c Grapefruit 3 Snowdrift 3 lb. tin 610 BOARDMAN NEWS Red Beans 49% 19< 224 5 lbs. 29c Calumet lb. 16c Salmon 1 356 274 3 FRUITS VEGETABLES CABBAGE POTATOES LETTUCE CAULIFLOWER SOLID HEADS $1.19 head 5c ea.19c CARROTS, BEETS LARGE and TURNIPS FRESH BUNCHES 2 bu. 15c 50 LB. NO. 2 LOCALS V/RIGINATOR CRISP FIRM HEADS and outstanding leader of the CONSERVE CAR CONSERVATION PLAN TIRES HALIBUT CONSERVE TRANSMISSION To prolong the life of CONSERVE your motor car transportation See your BRAKES CONSERVE or Pack LB. 29. T 334 BEEF ROASTS Stone’s Baby Beef Lean Shoulder Roasts Plan," and keep your car serving SIRLOIN RIB STEAKS well by keeping it well serviced. Stone’s Baby Beef CONSERVE BONDS A MOBILE NATION IS A STRONG NATION STAMPS lb. 26c see your local CHEVROLET DEALER FOR SERVICE CONSERVE ENGINE on any car or truck VITAL PART Hermiston Auto Co PHONE 3661 — HERMISTON CATSUP14“ 13- 104 No. 2 — 2 Cans Lb. 46 Cans oz. • g d ate* Pancake Flour Sperry’s 9.8 lbs. PORK STEAK Lb. 30 28 oz. Pkgs. Lb. 296 or SPECIAL MORNING Lean Tender Chops Prices Subject to Market Changes. ■ ■ Schilling's Pepper Lb. 33- PORK CHOPS bot. Dr. Phillips Famous Quality Lean, Well Streaked BACON Young Colored Hens EVERY 13- 2 oz. can STEWING HENS CONSERVE KRAUT No. 2* cans Grapefruit Juice lb. 28c Lean Shoulder Cuts Always IO« Libby’s COOLING SYSTEM 15 oz. tins BEANS Gut Green Fresh Western SALMON For Lenten Meals Chevrolet’s original "Car Conservation OIL 15 oz. tins OYSTERS PORK ROASTS Chevrolet dealer today for full details of BUY 96 96 Seaport —to protect your pocketbook—to preserve GAS 15 oz. tins Golden Bantam ITH CARNATION MILK your car—to avoid many major repair bills CONSERVE CORN FRESH FISH Designed to keep America’s cars serving for the duration LARGE WHITE HEADS Lb. 33- 546 Wheat Hearts Carnation Milk 3 for Corned Beef 25. Libby’s 24- Corn-on-cob 226 In Glass (lone’s V FOOD STORES Prices for Fri. - Sat. and Mon. Feb. 20 - 23.