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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. PAGE SIX DAY OF PRAYER TO BE OBSERVED J I )D FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY. BRIMFUL SOAP GAYLA HAND SOAP JOHNSTON'S WAX 98c 33c pt. 59c lb. 34c lb. 27c lb. 23c Red & White Coffee Mart Coffee Early Riser Coffee OATS Red & White Quick 3 lbs. 29( CEREAL Satisfaction 1 lb. 24c 2 lb.. 24c CRACKERS Stay Crisp WHEAT GERM 1 lb 25c Fresh Buttermilk PRODUCE DEPARTMENT — LEMONS, Sunkist dozen 2 lbs. 2 bunches 4 lbs. RHUBARB, hothouse CARROTS PARSNIPS 196 19c MEAT DEPARTMENT — SLICED BACON, Armour’s rind off lb. BEEF ROASTS, tender steer beef lb. BEEF SHORT RIBS, lean meaty cuts lb. PORK STEAKS, young lean pork lb. PEANUT BUTTER, Armour’s Star 2 lbs. SWIFT’S CHEESE 2 lbs. for American - Brick - Pimento FOR SAVINGS IN GROCERIES AND MEATS 33- 24- 18. 28c 35: 694 • PHONE 3001 : Her mis ton Tradì ng Co. ■ • R/:/> & W HITE STORE ONE DELIVERY DAILY------- — — 10:30 A. M ================================== F EN TEC OSTA L TA RERN ACLE Shelby E. Graves, Pastor We long to reach the unsaved masses. We think and pray, and scheme how to do it. The answer is close at hand, let us reach them by living Christian lives. War is terrible. Death without MAY SAVE 10% OF YOUR GAS A SIMPLE THING like dirty or improperly adjusted spark plugs can waste as much as 1 out of every 10 gallons of gas. We know your car like a book. Let us check it over and see that it’s ready to give you maximum economy, the finest performance during the emer gency. See us now. weu HXI IN * Pearson Service PHONE 3591 HERMISTON. ORE. DE SOTO- plymouth The Intermediate Girl Scouts held a program and party at the U. S. O. building Thursday. February 12, in viting a number of friends as guests. The visitors were lirley Simons, Glena Davis, Marian Andrews. Dor- othy Sturm, Doris Gilliam and Don- na Wittloft. Mrs. Ethel Clark, Mrs. Twila Lewis and Mrs. Enid Delaney were also guests. The program began with group singing, the group learning several | new songs. A vocal trio composed of Patricia Delaney, Marjorie Hughes I and Ann Pnersol sang “Rose O'Day" and "You Are My Sunshine". They were accompanied by Marian An drews. Joyce Gilliam gave a recita tion and Ann Piersol played a piano solo. “Intermezzo". Patricia Delaney, troop president, welcomed the new girls and extended an invitation to them to join the troop. Games and stunts were enjoyed, and several prizes were awarded. A delicious lunch was served and the meeting ended with the forming of the friendship circle, and the singing of the good-night songs At a meeting to be held at the Stanfield Grange hall in Stanfield on Tuesday, February the 24th, at 2:00 p. m., Art King, Extension Soils Specialist, Oregon State college, will assist the farmers in this end of Umatilla county in discussing ferti lizer programs, cover crops, and soil conservation and irrigation practices. Since many commercial fertilizers are becoming hard to obtain, Mr. King will tell of the best methods to cope with this situation. He will discuss the various fertilizers to be used for different cropping practi ces. The alkali problem and its control will be dealt with by Mr. King. He will also discuss cropping practices that are best adapted to alkali land. CHAS. SKINNER Chas. Skinner, long time resident of Hermiston, passed away at Col- ville, Washington, February 16. He was born in Brookings, S. D., Novem- ber 22. 1878, and married Mary Downing in the year 1900. To this union were born 5 children. He was a resident of Hermiston 23 years, coming here 36 years ago and locat ing just east of town. He became a Mason in 1909 and was local postmaster for eight years. Gladys Avenue of this city was named after his first child, which was also the first child born here. His survivors are his wife and one son and daughter, William and Gla dys, of Colville, Wash., Mrs. W. J. Marshall, Tacoma, Mrs. Roland D. Huffman, Stites, Idaho, and Mrs. T. J. Rogers of Kelso, Wash., and five grandchildren. FOLSOM FILES FOR COUNTY RECORDER County Demonstration Agent Mrs. j Myrtle Carter will be in charge of | I the meeting. NEW, IMPROVED SECURITYCRFod Open the door to larger milk checks by feed ing your baby calves New improved Security Calf Food instead of whole milk. Richer in nourishment than ever. Cash in on the De fense demand for millions of extra pounds of milk! RAISE YOUR CALVES FOR PROFITS! ORDER REPAIR PARTS Umatilla Co-op. Creamery Hermiston, Oregon The Umatilla County U. S. D. A. I we repair the implements we now War Board submits the following in- have on our farms in order that we formation and makes some sugges-will not lose valuable time when we tions. I should be running the machinery. Due to the fact that the amount of When you have a crew of men on materials for the manufacture of new | the job is a poor time to make re farm machinery for the 1942 season : pairs. has been restricted to approximate-1 The amount of materials to be al- ly 83 per cent of the amount used | lowed for manufacture of repair for similar purposes in 1940, it is parts is approximately 150 per cent evident that many farmers will be of the amount used for that purpose unable to buy new machinery to re-in 1940. It, therefore, seems certain place old implements. j that we can secure all the repair This makes it more important that | parts we need, if we order them now. Mac High got off to a fast start, I running up a 9 to 2 count before the Bulldogs took time out to look over the situation. From this point on (Continued from page 1) the story was entirely different with tactics and then broke in behind to the visitors enjoying a scant 15-12 1 margin at the half time whistle. drop in easy lay-ins. The Bulldogs turned on the heat ! Lineups: 18 Pendleton in the final stanza and matched the Hermiston 28 10 Leafgren visitors point for point, finally | F Wilcox 4 3 Catterall knotting the count 22-all. The last F Tiller 4 2 Kirby i few seconds saw the ball going back I C Holloman 5 2 Brutcher : and forth in rapid fashion. Bill Rugg 9 1 Hopper | Bucknum, who fought his heart out Cullen 3 G Tullis for the Bulldogs, sneaked in behind S Bucknum 2 Atkins | the Mac High defense to drop in a | S Null 1 field goal to put Hermiston in the The Mac High-Hermiston contest lead. here Wednesday was a thriller from However, Magruder, who was poi- the opening whistle with the crowd son for the Bulldogs all evening, con-1 on its feet much of the last half. The nected again to put the visitors out final minutes saw the lead change in front. The Bulldogs tried des- two times with Hermiston missing | perately to score in the final seconds two chances to tie the count by miss- | but the ball would not drop. Mac I High played its usual fine passing ing foul conversions. NEXT CONTEST AT MAC HIGH FRIDAY All Labor Guaranteed RAY LOOSVELDT Licensed Plumber Plumbing & Heating Contractor Phone 2381 Hermiston S. igsy? 107, % Prices are for Fri., Feb. 20 thru Mon., February 23. I used to fret over my Lenten shopping but now I've discovered an easy way . • leisurely stroll through my neighborhood Safeway Hundreds of nutritious foods are displayed so beautifully I think of one tempting dish after another with every step. Some" of my favorite foods are scarce but there are so i many others to choose from. Treat yourself to this easy way to shop for Lent. Nob Hill Coffee, lb. 23c, 2 lbs. 45c Cherub Milk 4 tall cans 33c Alpine Milk and others 3 tails 25c Hershey’s Cocoa Lb. can 14c Gum Drops, Satin Mix Candy, lb. bagl4c Italian Prunes 2 lb. pkg. 23c Beverly Peanut Butter 2 lb. jar 32c Swift’s Prem, pure pork, 12 oz 29c White Magic Bleach, qt. bot. 10c Clorox Bleach quart bot. 15c frying pans and other cooking utensils. Before washing the pan wipe out the excessive grease with paper towels which you can dispose of quickly in the wastebasket then there is no messy dish cloth Free Estimates -r ----------TO Me "uc SAPE1 > eve E, "“FooD guaduwununaany (Continued from Page 1) the Oregon-Washington football con test. It is conservatively estimated that about 200,000 more Oregon peo ple will pay both federal and state income tax this year. And while we are on the subject of money, don’t forget to do your part in the pur chase of defense bonds and war sav ings stamps. Uncle Sam needs the money, and we Americans must see that he gets it. It is desired by the treasury that as many stamp pur chase pledges be obtained as possible, to be paid out of current income, ra ther than large investments of sav ings in the higher denomination bonds. I greasy disk cloth after cleaning game but had difficulty in sinking field goals throughout. Hermiston was an entirely differ ent team from the squad that bogged down late in the regular season. The boys were out to win and would have had their efforts rewarded had their luck been just a little more on the right side. The Hermiston seconds defeated the Stanfield first team 15 to 13 in the preliminary with Harkenrider and Belt leading the attack. The lineups: 25 Mac High Hermiston 24 11 Magruder F Wilsox 4 6 Monohan F Tiller 2 Heidenrich Holloman 8 2 George Rugg 2 3 Yantis Cullen 6 G 1 Rand Bucknum 4 S Officials: Jack Loyd, Echo; Tuck Hodgen, Adams. r Heinz Ketchup Red Hill Catsup SHORT CUTS Don’t dispose of your calves because of the high price of raising them! The Security way costs about $1.12 per calf for the 6 weeks period. Definitely a thrift food, yet contains all the elements of whole milk and many other important nutrients. Security goes farther and calves relish it. Ask your nearest dealer or send for FREE new folders! wou/ OREGON NEWS AND COMMENTS HOME EXTENSION UNIT TO MEET An all day meeting of the local | Home Extension unit will be held next Tuesday. February 24. at the Hermiston IL 8. O. building. The session will get underway at 10 80 with a luncheon at noon. The topic j of discussion will be No. 2. “Diet’. | HEALTH! KING TO DISCUSS ALKALI CONTROL Jack Folsom, recorder for Umatil la county, today filed for re-election on the republican ticket. Mr. Folsom Ry Mrs. Joe Udey has been in office for seven years and has made an excellent record. More news concerning Mr. Fol- I The Hermiston Townsend club will me •et Tuesday, February 24. Here- som’s candidacy will follow in follow after the club will meet every second I ing issues of the Herald. and fourth Tuesday of each month. I This change has been made so that | CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST C. Warner, Pastor it will not conflict with the Columbia We shall worship Sunday morning | grange. All members are urged to be pres- around the theme "The Wonderful i ent to carry on important business. | Jesus”, and Sunday evening "Seek- The first meeting of the month will1 ing Jesus”. Group No. 3 of the Women’s Coun- be social. i cil, will meet Thursday afternoon of next week SCOUTS ENTERTAIN AT U. S. O. PARTY Ten Minutes and a Few Cents The churches of Hermiston, Pil- grim Holiness, Pentecostal, Baptist, Methodist, Central Church of Christ, are combining in a world day of prayer service in the Epworth League room of the Methodist church Friday. February 20, at 2 00 p.m. There will be special musical num bers and talks from each congrega tion. The committee in charge wishes to a inform the public that this prayer service and not a social gath ering. The public is urged to attend this prayer meeting. TOWNSEND CLUB NEWS Our regular services: Sunday, Bible school 10:00 a. m., morning worship 11 00 a. m. young people's meeting 7 :00 p. m., evangelistic ser- ce 7:45 p. m. Thursday, Bible study and prayer meeting at 7:45 p. Come, want to help you. THE 14 oz. bot. 19c 14 oz bot. 11c “I don't want any dinner, mommy!” Ever wonder why your child refutes to eat ber dinner ? Perhaps the right answer is in her diet, The lack of es- sential food factors can dull The a normal appetite. "Kitchen Course in Nutri tion" gives you the facts on vitamins, minerals, proteins and calories. Just send 25c and your name and address to JULIA LEE WRIGHT. BOX 660 C. C.. OAKLAND. CALIFORNIA Invest Your Change In DEFENSE SAVINGS BONDS Sweetheart Toilet Soap bar 6c Favorite Matches, ctn., 6 box. 17c Julia Lee Wright Bread, It’s Dated Popped Wheat & RiceNu Vita, pk 8c Kellogg’s Bran Flakes 14 OZ. 12c Kitchen Craft Flour 49 lb. sk $1.69 Keen Shortening, lb 17c, 4 lbs. 65c Blue Rose Rice 5 lb. pkg. 39c Sunrise Egg Noodles 14-oz. pk 14c Pacific Oysters Battle Rock 15 % oz.l5c Tomatoeswith Puree, 2 No. 2%’scans23c Valley Gold Apricots .... 212‘s 17c Castle Crest Peaches, No. 21,‘s 19c EVERY CUT OF MEAT GUARANTEED! Just try this new meat service that ends all guess and gamble in meat buying! FRANKFURTERS Tender. Skinless, Economical • Pound 276 lb. 19c lb. 27c lb. 35c • MORRELL’S BACON JOWLS ... • MILD, TASTY BACON............... • SIRLOIN STEAK .................... SLICED CHINOOK SALMON Lb. 29. SAFEWAY FRESH SMELT 3 lbs. 254 GRAPEFRUIT Sweet, FRESH SLICED HALIBUT Lb. 29- PRODUCE full of juice. Desert grown Lb. CALA VOS. nutritious salad fruit............. lb. 13c GOLDEN YAMS. U. S. No. 1.......................... . lb. 5c LETTUCE, firm, healthy heads ..................... lb. 8c NEW POTATOES. U. S. Noi Florida lb. 6‘c ONION SETS ........................................ lb. 15c SAFEWAY 3
