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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1942)
MARCH THURSDAY, 86 1942. 5, NEWS By Mrs. Glenn Ostrom Mrs. Harry Rodenbough and child ren Doris and Keith spent Friday in Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tucker re turned Thursday from Portland where they had spent a few days in visiting his mother, Mrs. Mattie Tucker, and sister, Mrs, Robert Ar rowsmith and family. His brother Oberon Tucker of Nevada and sister, Mrs. Lloyd Moore of Hermiston were also in Portland. Word was received here of the death of Mrs. Sarah Atchison, Feb ruary 18, at the home of her daugh ter in Anacortes, Washington, at the age of 96. Mrs. Atchison had lived here years ago and is the mother of Mrs. Florence Tippie Woodward of Portland, former resident of this city. Miss Cecilia Beyler spent Saturday | in Pendleton. Virgil Johnson, who is employed in Roseburg, spent a few days here HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON. OREGON. with his family. Mae Wurster left Saturday for Portland where she will attend the N. Y. A. business college. Margie Williams, who is employed in Portland, spent Thursday and Fri day here visiting her parents. Mrs. Ellis Garner left Friday for Portland where she will make her home while her husband is employed there. Mrs. Clyde Alden returned Satur day from Fort Lewis where she visit ed her husband who is in the army there. Mr. Alden was transferred from Fort Lewis. Louise Jackson returned Friday from a few days spent in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rösenbeck and daughter Gayle spent the week end in Cascade Locks visiting his parents. Miss Sara Rix left Sunday for Portland where she will stay with her brother and sister-in-law. and care for the latter who has been quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gripp left last week for a two weeks vacation in Portland. Mr. Gripp is employed by Monday in The Dalles where they Asbury Transportation Co. Mr. and Mrs. Don McBride and looked for a suitable residence. They son Darrell left Sunday for The expect to move this week. Dalles and Portland where they will E. N. Presnell and sons, Lee Roy spent a two weeks vacation from his and Albert of Lewiston. Idaho, spent work with Fletcher Oil Co. from Thursday till Saturday visiting Don Diamond left Saturday for with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Melvin Ellers. Mrs. Ellers returned Vancouver where he will be employed and Mrs. Diamond and baby expect 1 with them for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Stephens spent to leave soon. from Saturday till Tuesday here ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Regele and visiting their grandson Alva and at- | son went to Estacada and Salem tending to business. Thursday. Mrs. Regele and son re David and Byrant Williams and , mained where Mrs. Regele will re Dale Hiatt attended the basketball ceive medical attention. Mr. Regele tournament in Arlington Saturday. returned Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Brownell re Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Kemp of turned to their home in Seaside Sat Walla Walla visited Saturday and urday after spending a week here Sunday with her parents, Mr. and visiting at the home of his brother, Mrs. Wm. Conlon. Llewellyn Brownell. They returned Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dillon by way of Yakima and Soap Lake. stopped at the E. McKenzie home Llewellyn Brownell accompanied them Thursday en route to Walla Walla to Soap Lake where he will remain for medical attention. where he will be employed. Mr. and Mrs. John Mustard and Mrs. John Wurster and Mr. and I grandson David Lavender spent Sat Mrs. R. E. McNabb and childrens urday in Ritzville where they visit Diane and Freddie spent Tuesday in I Pendleton. ed her sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith spent daughter, Mrs. Clyde Alden spent | Tuesday in Pendleton. The building owned by Al Steph ens and known as Harry’s Pastime. | is being painted on the outside. Well-stocked shelves—conveniently arranged make selections quick and c easy. Plenty of real values, too. 2 lbs. Assorted Preserves 29c 2 lbs. Lynnhaven Peanut Butter 39C SALAD DRESSING........... qt. PAPER NAPKINS, 80’s, 3 for 254 Dennison Zee Pierce’s Famous COHOE SALMON SKY HIGH COFFEE S 204 MIRACLE WHIP PIERCE’S CATSUP 104 11 oz. bottles GRAPEFRUIT ........ 2 for 254 3 for 254 GARDEN PEAS GINGER SNAPS .... 2 lb. box Select SALAD DRESS. or SPREAD COCOA ASPARAGUS, 1012 oz. 2 for 299 CLOROX ............. 59. OXYDOL 1 lb. 30c Tillamook PRUNE PLUMS, 212‘s, 2 for CLEANSER Ray’s Holly Biand 179 lb. 35% CHEESE .............. 35. SCHILLINGS COFFEE 2 lbs. 2 lb. box ............ Willapa - Select Cut Pierce’s - Small Green 299 Keen Mother’s Emporium Broken Sections OYSTERS, 16 oz. tins .... 2 for 234 Albers, Kellogg’s, Post Toasties quart 379 bot. OHIO MATCHES 6 box cart. CORN FLAKES ............ 5 for 3 lbs. 1 lb. 19c 299 giant size 594 3 for 10c STONE’S MEAT DEPARTMENT Sliced Bacon lb. 33c qt. 10c Lean Mild Cure Dill Pickles Sirloin Steak Sweet Pickles pt. 15c Stone’s Baby Beef Beef Roasts Stone’s Baby Beef Pork Roasts Lean Shoulder Cuts Bacon Jowls lb. 26c lb. 29c lb. 19c Mild Cure Pork Chops lb. 33c Choice Cuts lb. 10c Mince Meat Pickle Relish pt. 15c Smelt 3 Oysters Halibut Salmon FRUITS AND VEGETABLES lbs. pt. lb. lb. 25c 33c 28c 28c Carnation or Borden’s Milk ORANGES forJuice ORANGES - 126 size for Lunches 2 dozen 25c dozen 33c 3 for 25: GRAPEFRUIT Arizonas LETTUCE Large Solid CELERY Fresh Green .......................... APPLES Winesaps dozen 39c Northern Hardwheat Price* Subject to Market Changes. BY 10( 2 for 25 head 10 lbs 39 Flour 49 lbs. $1.69 Made by Sperry <US EDSON LOOK, FOLKS' REQUESTS FROM MY THOUSANDS OF EMPLOYEES ASKING ME To TAKE PART OF THEIR. SALARIES To Buy SAVINGS . BONPS FOR. THEM a ” IT, FOLKS? HAVE Yow STARTED THE PAYROLL SAVIN <S PLAN IN YobR oFRiCE YeT? -====-==== i Ry Mrs. Bob Woodward —a 314 TOMATO JUICE, 47 oz. 2 for 35e THE GUMPS COLUMBIA NEWS SHOPPING IS FUN I PAGE THREE FEED-WHEAT PLAN WIDELY USED TO LIFT PRODUCTION county the cost to growers who fur nish their own sacks is $34 per ton. In Douglas county growers have pooled orders for carload lots, with each car sent in the name of one grower, who is responsible for its dis posal. In Curry county some feed wheat will be used as maintenance feed for sheep, while in Coos the greatest portion of it will go into dai ry feed. Wheat is also being recom mended for use in place of molasses, no longer available, in putting up grass silage. One hundred pounds of wheat for each ton of grass will serve the purpose. "This increased wheat feeding to dairy cows will help provide the 11 per cent increase in milk production which Oregon has promised in the food+for-victory program,” says W. L. Teutsch, assistant director of ex- tension. Mrs. Miles Barager was pleasantly surprised Friday when eleven ladies of the F. B. A. called at her home to a pot luck dinner which was served at noon. Sale of government-stored wheat The Emery Cox family moved this for feeding purposes at prices mater week to a ranch near La Grande. Mr. and Mrs. Don Emmons and ially below what feed wheat can us daughter Mavis spent the week end ually be purchased for is havng a | in Walla Walla visiting Mrs. Em- pronounced effect on the increase in i mens’ sister. dairy products and other livestock Mr. and Mrs. Myrnie Caldwell and small daughter returned Monday output in Oregon. Reports from the evening from a week end trip to Ta- western Oregon county agents show coma and a short visit at Fort Lewis i that in less than a month since the with his brother, Sgt. Maurice Cald- AAA made wheat available under this well, whose regiment will leave for plan, 72 carloads had been ordered active duty within the month. Mrs. A. H. Cable reports that the by producers or feed dealers in six mobilization of women in this district counties west of the Cascades. and the North Hill section was fin- Cheaper feed wheat is making ished last week with a 100 per cent possible greater feeding of concen- sign-up. One hundred and fifty-five trates to dairy cows in accordance women were contacted. H. M. Sommerer and A. H. Cable with feeding tests carried out by the attended a County ___ Farm ____ Bureau ______ Oregon experiment station. These PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH meeting at Pendleton Tuesday even- I tests showed that wheat could be used Stanfield, Oregon mg. in dairy concentrates up to 50 per B. F. Mitchell, Minister Mrs. Percy Corman was called to cent without loss of palatibility, and Pendleton last week by the illness Services March 8th will be: up to 75 per cent without great diffi- of her sister. 10 A. M., Sunday School. Classes | culty. Hog growers are also making Mr. and Mrs. Joe Udey have re for all. cently purchased the twenty acres I good use of the wheat, as tests by 11:00 ) A. M., Worship. Subject, north of their home. known as the growers and the experiment station “What, is i True Religion?” Gill place. as well have shown that wheat is a 7:00 P. M., Christian Endeavor. Mrs. Hubert Snapp returned Fri- better feed even than corn, pound for 2:30 P. M., Thursday, Ladies Aid. day of last week from i a visit in I pound. • Portland. Friday, Red Cross sewing. Largest orders have been placed • Mr. and Mrs. George Liebe and 6:00 P. M Every evening, "Min- • son Billy made a trip to Troutdale in Lane county, where the Farmers ute Prayer The church bell rings • Friday of last week to get a load of Union is assisting in the distribution for this each night. • seed potatoes. of producer pools for $1 per ton. us ■ Elmer James made a business trip ing producers’ own sacks. In Jack- • to Pendleton Wednesday. James, re- son and Josephine counties dealers • cently inducted into the army, will • I leave Pendleton Saturday for a re- are cooperating with the farmers in • ception center. It is not yet known distributing the wheat. In Jackson Along With the New* • I where he will be assigned. • W. P. Trumbull and son Bobby • were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. • and Mrs. Dell Christley. • Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cutsforth of I • I near Lexington spent Tuesday here You Can Whip Our • visiting at the John Graves homes. • Mrs. Cutsforth is a sister to Mr. • Graves. WE PAT Cream, • Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips of OUftSCLVES ■ Pilot Rock are new residents of the ■ district, moving here last week to the on me But You Can’t Beat Our ■ place recently purchased from W. R. • Struthers. Mr. and Mrs. Struthers U I planned to leave Wednesday for Pas- Milk co. Mrs. Verne Dunham and children came Sunday from Elgin to spend a week visiting relatives here. Phone 3761 Along the Diagonal—Sunday call ers . . . Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Struth- i ers at the Udey home . . . Childs Barham and mother at the C. L. Up ham home . . Misses Florence Kowitz and Dorothy Knox making a round of social calls . . . Mr. and Mrs. H. L. PAYNE, Owner Glenn Seeley spending the afternoon at the Christley home. READ THE AD$ I 4 Hermiston Dairy saored to fit"yourfarm exactly. JOHN DEERE — „ General 7, Purpose (C - TRACTORS Ciel * 2. ' F r 4 -J Whatever your farm power require ments may be, there’s a John Deere General-Purpose Tractor "tailored to fit” your farm exactly ... to give you maximum efficiency and economy on every job. There are five great models to choose from ... each ready to ave time . . . to cut your production “Ia, costs ... to give 39 you better ser- 4 MODE vice for a longer time. — Examine the size that fits your farm you’ll agree it’s tops in its class ... in economy, dependability, simplicity, and ease of handling. See these tractors at our store today. Price* Braden-Bell Tractor & Equipment Co. & Monday, March 6, 7 and 9. PENDLETON - PHONE 518
