Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1942)
W s E=*#E##EHME8Ms# EAÄEHMNÄMAEHMg BULLDOGS LOSE TO MAC HI IN FINALS OF DISTRICT MEET FRESH BOCK SAUSAGES, finest made, lb. 30c lb. 17c BEEF SHORT RIBS, lean meaty BEEF ROASTS, best center cuts . lb. 24C PORK ROASTS, lean tender pork lb. 28c SMOKED PORK FEET, Econo - seasoning, lb. 1Oc large green bunches 15c CELERY ORANGES, large juice 2 doz. 49c CABBAGE, solid lb. 2%e 3 bunches 10c GREEN ONIONS $1.98 Ci (ID Red & White, 49 lbs. I -UN Flaky Bake, 49 lbs. $1.69 CAKE FLOUR, Red & White 27c BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, Red & White 23. PANCAKE FLOUR, Red & White 21 d CORN MEAL, 9 lbs................................... 35e OATS, Red & White, 3 lbs........... 29c BAKING CHOCOLATE, R. & W. 1/2 lb. 17d MUSTARD, Red & White 9 oz................ 10c FRUIT COCKTAIL, Red & White No. 1, 2 for 354 MINCED CLAMS, Red & White No. 1 2 for 55c MATCHES, carton ......... ................ 22d WAX PAPER, Red & White, 125 feet 19. FRENCH DRESSING, R. & W. 8 oz. .. 16d SALAD DRESSING. Sunspun, quart 40d SALAD DRESSING, Keen, quart 25 t MOLASSES, Brer Rabbit No. 21 /2‘s ............ 37e MOLASSES. Aunt Dinah No. 212 : 21C VANILLA EXTRACT, Pheasant Imita., 8 oz 20c COCONUT, Baker’s, 12 lb. 16C CANDY BARS, Popular Varieties ... 3 for 12c MARSHMALLOWS, Red & White, 1 lb. 18C OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 for 15C LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 for 23C LUX TOILET SOAP 3 for 23C R I N S O, large 25C LUX FLAKES, large 25c BOSTON BUTTS lb. 33C » Hermiston Trading Co RHP & WHITE STORE ONE DELIVERY DAILY 10:30 DAVID DAVIS GETS ADVANCEMENT A. M. Shaw’s Bakery GRANGERS DISCUSS FARM MANAGEMENT WE WILL CONTINUE THE BREAD ROUTE AND OPERATE ALONG THE SAME LINES AS HERETOFOR. . . SAM MOORE JOHN NYE An income tax auditor will be in Pendleton Friday and Saturday of this week to aid those having diffi culty in filing their 1941 reports, ac cording to announcement received by The Herald from the state tax com mission. No appointment is necessary un less the office becomes too crowded. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN YOUR Annual Meeting Friday Inland Cooperative Lineups Mac-Hi 28 19 Hermiston Magruder 13 F. . ___ 8 Tiller Monohan F ......... Wilcox Heidenreich 9 C.......... 2 Holloman George 2 . ...G........... Yantis 4 G............ ... 3 Rugg Metsker s Rand s.......... ... 2 Null s......... G. Wilcox s....... Schoonover ANNOUNCING! FOR ALL YOUR PASTRY NEEDS. 7 ti By Dick Belt in Bulldog OWN BUSINESS, Staging a marvelous comeback in the late season and only to be beaten out in two heart-breaking games by a supposedly superior team, the Her miston high school Bulldogs lost their second consecutive tilt to the Mac-Hi squad Friday night 28-19. We will take time out now to pay tribute to he squad which really played good ball all season and we wish them bet Ry Mrs. Rob Woodward “THE FARMER’S OWN STORE’’ ter luck in the future. The game started fast with Heid- Phone 2811 Delivery Service Miss Bruce, county health nurse of enreich of Mac-Hi and Tiller of Her- Pendleton, was in this district Mon miston leading their respective at- day to confer with Mrs. John Jend- tacks. The Pioneers started fast rzejewski on the possibilities of con with a lay-in, but Tiller and Cullen ducting a Home Nursing class at the The first meeting of the Home companied Elmer James to Pendleton came back with a field goal and a Columbia park club rooms. Mrs. Nursing classes will meet Wednes Sunday and spent the day with their had previously con gift toss to lead 3-2, Mac-Hi again Jendrzejewski tacted a number of ladies throughout day, March 4, at 1:30 p. m. in the son and family and other relatives. grabbed the lead but Hermiston edg the district and found many of them Columbia club house. E. M. Bruce, They also visited at St. Anthony’s hospital with Boone Watson brother- ed ahead to lead 8-5 at the quarter interested in the project. A meet- P. H. N. ' ing will be held next Wednesday af- Mr. and Mrs. William Luttrell have in-law of Mr. Hutchison. mark. It is reported that James Barber In the second period the Pioneers , ternoon at 1:30 in the club rooms | returned to live on their place here when a presentation of the course after several years spent in the Wil has recently purchased nine acres of began finding the basket and before will be given by Miss Bruce. It is lamette valley. the Gray property. Mr. Stewart, who the Hermiston quintet could score, urged that everyone interested attend Mrs. Sophie Kopacz and family, has been living at the Gray place, they had a 10-8 lead. The Bulldogs as at least twenty must be signed up who have been living on the Luttrell has also purchased nine acres of it. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cable and Mr. then tied it up with free throws by to make it worthwhile for the classes place are reported to be moving to to be held here and a thorough un the W. A. Mikesell farm, formerly and Mrs. H. M. Sommerer planned Rugg and Cullen but Mac-Hi again derstanding of the course is vital to tenanted by the F. A. Moore family. to go to Pilot Rock Thursday evening took the lead when Magruder was its success. Mr , ... .. , — ,, wir. and Mrs. Harry Olsen are to to attend the County Farm Bureau fouled by Holloman and converted An all-day meeting of the Home be new residents of this district and meeting and dinner at the White Ea- the throw. The quarter ended with Extension unit was held Tuesday at are moving to the old Waller place gle Grange. Along the Diagonal: Remember the 5 Rugg shooting from the key and put the, U.S.O. „building in Hermiston near the Upham farm. Olsen is the with about 25 ladies present Mrs. mail mail carrier between Stanfield and date for the first Home Nursing ting Hermiston in the lead 12-11. Myrtle Carter newly-appointed Home Hammiston course meeting . . Wednesday, Mar. At the start of the half Mac-Hi Demonstration agent, came from George Caldwell of Astoria and 4 . . inasmuch as you do it for your found the basket and tallied four Pendleton to lead the meeting which Miss Agnes Caldwell of Irrigon were selves, you also do it for your coun counters before the Hermiston team j was the second in a series of weight visiting last Saturday evening at the try. could score. Tiller again put Her- [control discussions. A luncheon was Caldwell and Woodward homes. [ served at noon. The next meeting is Harold Fox of Freewater visited miston in the game on a shot from scheduled for March 31 and the pro Wednesday afternoon last week at the the key. From then on the quarter ject will be “Home Repairs,” home of his aunt. Mrs. Lester Ham-1 was rough with Hermiston losing the The Farm Bureau auxiliary will mer. He was on his way to Portland Free Estimates services of Ray Holloman when he have their annual spring clean-up day where he will be employed in the at Columbia park next Friday, Mar. shipyards. All Labor Guaranteed went out on fouls. The period ended | 7, at which time the water pipes are Mr. and Mrs. John Graves made a with the score 15-14 for Mac-Hi. to be installed from the school house trip to the Hen Acres Nursery at The fourth period started fast but to the club rooms. Much work is in Prosser last Saturday and returned when Cullen, Hermiston guard, went volved and it is hoped that there will with 1000 baby chicks for Mrs. R. B. RAY LOOSVELDT out, Mac-Hi began building up their I be a good attendance of Farm Bur Wilcox. eau and auxiliary members. It will Mrs. J. H. Reid returned Monday Licensed Plumber 4 lead until both squads sent in numer- be an all-day meeting with a pot from Longview where she had spent ous subs. luck dinner served at noon. The lad several days visiting her sister, Mrs. Plumbing & Heating Contractor ies wil spend the afternoon at tack- Parks. Summary: R. Severs was a Sunday dinner Mac-Hi Hermiston ing quilts. The regular meeting of the F. B. guest at the Lester Hammer home. 64 shots taken 34 Phone 2381 Hermiston A. was held last Friday afternoon The H. M. Sommerer family were 13 shots made 8 and more Red Cross sewing was done Pendleton visitors last Saturday. 9 at that time. fouls 14 Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Hutchison ac- 13 foul shots taken 9 2 foul shots made 3 Davis is one of the many enlisted men in the navy today who are serv MAY QUEEN TO BE ing their country and at the same time learning profitable and estab CHOSEN MARCH 2 Francis Davis, sor of Mrs. lished trades in the navy schools un (From the Bulldog) Garner Davis of Hermis- der qualified instructors. Among Floi Election of the May Queen for the ton. recently advanced to Avia the forty-five courses offered to men tion Ordnanceman third class at the enlisting in the navy are radio, pho- j P. E. X. will be held Monday, March Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., tography, aviation mechanics and 2, this year. The reason for its be- | ing held on such an early date is due according to an announcement made electricity. to the fact that pictures of the queen by the Public Relations office of that and court should be in the annual and NEW STUDENTS unless election is held early it will Davis enlisted in the navy in De- ENTER SCHOOL be impossible to have photographs cember , 1940, at the recruiting sta- of them taken. tion in Walla Walla, and was sent new students The following Several points should be taken into to the naval training station at San who have entered school recently: consideration in choosing the May Diego for his preliminary training. Freshmen: Harriet Lind of Nes- Queen. She should be chosen for her He came to Pensacola in July, pelen, Washington: Robert Alford of popularity in school, her looks, nat 1941, and was assigned to duty with Pendleton. urally, and for her services rendered the ground crew of one of the flying Sophomores Lowell Alford of Pen : to the school. In making your choice squadrons attached to “The Anna dleton. be sure to select the senior girl who, polis of the Air", li is promotion Juniors: Merle Eldrige of Emmett, according to your own opinon, ranks carries with it a considerable in- | high in all the qualities. The following are senior girls who are eligible for the honor: Genevieve Alspach. Florence Ascheral, Johanna Casper, Dorothy Corkrum, Fay Dodge, Patty Emert, Barbara Fol- I lett, Myra Getchell, Thelma Holm- : quist, Lorene Holling, Florence Kow- itz, Dorothy Knox, Marion McGirl, NEW OWNERSHIP Anne Peterson, Dorothy Pierson, Mary Perry, Pauline Ryason, Kay Joyce Ritchie, Donna Saylor, Phyllis Sires, Ollene Strecker and Eleanor Skovbo. The girl receiving the highest num ber of votes will be the queen and the next six in line will be her at- THE | tendants, The queen and the at- tendants choose their own escorts 1 from the male members of the sen- ior class. M. & N INCOME AUDITOR IN PENDLETON COLUMBIA NEWS UITS and VEGETABLES a THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1946 THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON PAGE SIX There was a meeting held Tuesday in the Columbia club house at which Mr and Mrs. H. J. Ott were leaders farm management prob- lems. plans were made for a district scrap iron drive. Those pres- ent Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fix, Art Blinston, Mr. and Mrs. Ott, Mrs. Gen- evieve Nettleton and Wm. Bennett. Wednesday night at the Frank See- liger home in the Westland district there was a meeting at which Mr. and Mrs. Guy Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. !.. J. Jeline and Mr. and Mrs. Seeli- ger were present. The topics dis- cussed were scrap iron and machin ery repair service and machinery co- operatives. STORES Are Food Prices REALLY High? • Yes, food prices are higher than they were a little, but • they’re still not really high. Why Mother can easily remem- to attract trade urith tempo • ber when coffee was over 50 cents a pound, butter 70 cents a pound, flour $3.00 a sack and many other such prices. rary “hot-shot specials”, nor to cut prices belote cost. Rut P Though it’s unlikely prices will go that high ever again, still. if others make such prices— • it may be you are paying too much for foods—more than Safeway will meet them, P market conditions warrant. War time is no time for waste of money oi anything else, and so that you may have some item by item, day by day. More important still, custo • basis of comparing prices, we have catalogued this list be- mers are finding AI,E Safe- ► low. Safeway’s policy pricing every item as low as possi ble—plus efficient management and an absence of credit • and delivery costs make low prices like these possible. It will m pay you to shop at Safeway for all your foods. 2 Are You Paying More Than These Low Safeway Prices? Macaroni, Franco-Amer. 300‘s 9c 16 oz. jar 10c Spaghetti, Lynden Campbell’s Soupsmost kind- 3 cans 26c Rancho Soups, asst’d. 1012 OZ. 5c Pork & Beans, V. Camp, 2 212‘s 29c Pork & Beans, Vai Vita, 212‘s 10c Peas, Grdnside. 5 sieve 3 303's 25c Peas, Sugar Belle fey. No. 2 can 12c Tomatoes, Grdnside std. 2 212‘s 23. Green Beans, Green Tag, 303’s 8c Pumpkin, Ray Mal 3 - 212 cans 25c Fruit Cocktail, Host. Delight 1’s 13c Pears, Harper House, No. 212‘s 21 c Shrimp, small wet or dry, can 15c Pac. Oysters, Batl. R’ck 15120z. 15. Salmon, Biltmore Chinook, 12‘s 21 d Tomato Juice, Sun Dawn 46-oz. 194 Nob Hill Coffee 2 lbs. 45c ; 1 lb. 23 c Airway Coffee lb. 19c I 3 lb. bag 55. Hills Coffee, lb. 31c; 2 lb. can 59e Lipton's Tea, 1/2 lb. 42c: Lb. 83- Canterbury Tea 1/2 Lb. 34. Evap. Milk, Cherub 4 tall cans 33c Milk, Advertized Brands, 3 tall 25c Heinz Ketchup 14 oz. bottle 18c Red Hill Catsup 14 oz. bottle 11c Salad Dress., Duch’s pt. 21c; qt. 33c Miracle Whip, Kraft pt. 24c, qt. 37e Asstd. Preserves, Marasca 2 lb. 35C Marmalade, King Kelly 2 lb. 27C Dates, Bordo Unpitted 112 lb. 25 C Kitchen Craft Flour 49-lb. sk. $1 .69 Drifted Snow Flour 49 lb. sk. SI. 82 Harvest Blossom fir. 49 lb. sk. $1 .39 Cake Flour, Swansdwn. 1g. pkg. 224 Buckwh’t Flour, Pillsbury 212lb. 22c Shredded Wheat, Nabisco 2 pk. 23c Shortening, Crisco 3 lb. can 634 Shortening, Keen lb. 17c; 4 lbs. 65c Shortening, Royal Sat. 3 lb. can 57e Bluing, Mrs. Stewart 10-oz. bot. 13e Liquid Wax, Var Brite, qt. can 69. Su-Purb Gr. Soap 24-oz. 17e Oxydol 69-oz. 55c; 24-oz. 19c ALL PRICE ; ARE SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGES GUARANTEED MEATS lb. 19c BACON JOWLS Sugar Cured BEEF ROASTS lb. 25- lb. 28c lb. 35c 27c 25 Tender Blade Cuts MORRELL'S BACON Any Size SIRLOIN STEAK Grain Fed Beef LINK SAUSAGE lb. Club Style 3 lbs. Columbia River FARM FRESH PRODUCE 4 lbs. 25c lb. 8< 4 lbs. ISC APPLES Delicious. Winesaps SOLID LETTUCE Clean Heads NEW POTATOES Florida No. Us Arizona
