The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, March 05, 1942, Image 6

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The Hermiston herald., March 05, 1942, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON PAGE SIX % s Specials for March 6, 7 and 9 — • SHRIMP, R. & W. i's........ • SHRIMP, Our Value 1‘s 2 2 for 53C for 45C • SALMON, Silver Rapids I’s 23C 2 lbs. 65C • COFFEE, R. & W.............. • COFFEE, Mart 1 lb. 27c 4 for 25C • FLAVOR JELL W Sliced or Home, 212‘s 29c • PINEAPPLE, R W. 212‘s ............. 3 for 79C • PINEAPPLE, B. • PINEAPPLE, R. & W. Sliced, Buff. 6 for 73C 3 for 79c • PEARS, B & W. 212‘s .................. • PEARS, R. & W. 21 Ts .......... ...... 3 for 85C • PEACHES, B. & W. 21,‘s ....... 3 for 69c • GRAPEFRUIT, R. & W. 2’s................ 6 for 89c • BLENDED JUICE, Orange - Gpe 3 for 79C • PINEAPPLE JUICE, R. & W. 46 oz. 2 for 75c • TOMATO JUICE, R. & W. 46 oz. 3 for 69C • TOMATO JUICE, R. & W. 15 oz. 6 for 55C • ASPARAGUS, W. W. Med. ..... 300 size tin 23c • CUT ASPARAGUS, Pheasant 2’s 4 for 59c PORK & BEANS, B. & W. 212‘s 4 for 49c • CUT GREEN BEANS, Blue Lake 303‘s, 6 for 75 C • SLICED BEETS, R. & W. 2’s.............. 2 for 29c • BANTAM CORN, R. & W. 2’s ......... 3 for 49c • BANTAM CORN, Pheasant 303’s..... 3 for 23 c • HOMINY, R. & W. 212‘s .................... 2 for 23C • PUMPKIN, R. & W. 212’s.................. 2 for 23 c • PEAS, R. & W. 2’s............................... 3 for 49c • PEAS, Our Value 2’s........................... 3 for 39c • KRAUT, R. & W. 212’s....................... 2 for 29C • SPINACH, R. & W. 21,‘s ................... 2 for 334 • SPINACH, R. & W. I’s ......................... 3 for 33c • RIPE OLIVES, R. & W. I s 19c • APPLE BUTTER, Dutch Girl, 38 oz. ....... 25C • PEANUT BUTTER, R. & W....... 2 lbs. 472 • JELLY ASSORTED, School Boy 16 oz. 254 • MILK, R. & W. tail’s ............................... 3 for 272 • RAISINS, R. & W................................. 15 oz. 11t • PRUNES, R. & W. 2’s................. ............ 25C • CATSUP, R. & W. 14 oz.............. 2 for 35c • CATSUP, Brimful 12 oz. ........... 2 for 251 • MAYONNAISE, R. & ... ................. QUARTS • WHEAT CEREAL, R. & W. • WASHO, 69 oz. ............................ • SOAP FLAKES, Lady Godiva • CLEANSER, R. & ............................... 4 for • COCOA, B. & W. 2’s 54c 19c 19c 19c 29C Hermiston Trading Co KEi) & WHITE STORE ONE DELIVERY DAILY 10:30 A. M. Our services begin Sunday at 10 | a. m., Bible School. A class for you. Mrs. Leslie, supt. 11 A. M., worship Ity Mrs. llernice \Vattenhi<rger I hour. Assemble yourself in the house I of the Lord this Sunday. Mrs. Mabel Hughes and Mrs. John 7:00 P. M., young people's service. ny Brosman of Lena called Friday | Mrs. Layne in charge. 7:45 P. M., on Mrs. Marian Finch. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore and evangelistic service. son and Elroy Moore were dinner Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., cottage pray- guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jasper My- er wherever invited. ei Friday. , Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Van Orsdall I Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Bible study of ri idle ton spent Sunday with Mr. on the 7th chapter of Acts, and pray- and Mis. E. H. Wattenburger. er meeting. Bernice Wattenburger spent Fri- | day with Faye Finch. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Abercrombia ( EXTRAE CHURCH OF CHRIST and family spent Sunday evening! C. Warner, Pastor with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenbur- This season of the year we natur ger and family. Henry Voglan Sr. has purchased | ally look to the Cross and the Empty Tomb. 500 baby chickens, all pullets. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ayers and Our Sunday morning sermon will Bernice Wattenburger and John Healy were Heppner business callers be “The Crucifixion”, and Sunday evening, "The Need of Evangelism”. M nday . Mrs. Russell Moore and son is The regular monthly meeting of spending a few days in Irrigon visit- the Women's Council will be held! ing Mrs. Robert Smith. Burl Coxen of Heppner spent Sun next Wednesday, March 11, in the | nature of an all day meeting. day at the Roy Neill home. Mrs. George Corrin and sons of Lena called Monday on Katty Currin HERMISTOX BAPTIST CHURCH and Bernice Wattenburger. Grayden I). Lortr, Pastor March 8, is Temperance Sunday. PEXTEt 'OSTA I. TA BERXACl.E In accordance therewith our Sunday Shelby E. Grafts, Pastor “Still water and still religion morning topic will be "What Price freeze the quickest." Wç are glad to Alcohol?" We are convinced that the be able to lift up a religion that liquor business is a paying business. gives a reality, any thing else is Every one pays and in the end no vain. Don't drink stale water when one receives. Will our thirst for al you can go where there is living wa cohol cost us the war? Pattie Emert will be in charge of ters. B.Y.P.U. at 7:00 o’clock. At 8:00 o'clock the pastor will speak on "Where Can I Find God ’" PINE CITY NEWS Masking C the Bushman METHODIST CHURCH Malcolm B. Ballinger, Pastor Sunday, March 8. Third Sunday in Lent. 10 00 A. M., Sunday School. 11 00 A. M.. morning worship with sermon by the pastor: “Let go and let God.” It is our responsibility to be willing at every moment to relin- quish what seems to us to be good when God has some greater good for us if we not cramp His style. We need to let go our narrow selves which shut out the divine self. How can we do this? What does it profit us? This sermon gives the answer. 7 00 P. M., M. Y. F. Epworth League. Wednesday, 7 30 p. m., choir re hearsal. This photo, made in Australian territory, shows a native being in traduced to that blessing of modern civilization, the gas mask. The war rior seemed quite pleated with it. BUYER MEETS CE I CD IN OUR AD COLUMNS PRODUCE - . 1942. * De" at Ta -9 13.” * ,* 3 New Spuds 3 Lbs. 194 Green Peas 2 Lbs. 194 - 4 el i toree ei /. Radishes 2 Bunches 9 . '7 Graptfruit Extra Large 3 For 204 MEATS 5, It Blows Hot and Cold for Hitler’s Hordes Buy Now? Prices Are Advancing MARCH Atks South African troops of the British imperial forces make a close examination (left) of a Luge » erman Mark 4 tank captured on the desert. Of especial interest is the huge short-barreled cannon mounted in the side of the tank. By way of contrast, picture at right gives some idea of the intense cold of the Russian- German battlefront. Red army machine gunners were photographed in the firing line as they slowly pressed the German hordes back. Bacon Backs Sugar Cured Lb. 284 Beef Roasts Center Cuts Shoulder Lb. 24- CottageCheese Fresh Churned Pint 144 Rib Steaks Tender Juicy Lb. 28, Beef Short Ribs Lean Meaty Cuts Lb- 164- Pork Roasts Young Tender Pork Lb. 2814 COPPOCK URGES USE OF RATINGS Action to assist farmers who are cooperating in the machinery repair program has been announced by the War Production Board, A. R. Cop pock, chairman of the county U. S. D. A. War Board, has disclosed. Pre ference rating order P-100 has been amended to extend priority assistance for the repair of agricultural mach inery. The farmer who repairs his own equipment, or the local repairman or blacksmith who does it for him, may now apply an A-10 priority rating to obtain welding rods, bar iron, nuts, bolts, rivets or other materials that cannot be obtained without a prior- | ity rating and is used for repairing farm machinery. To apply the preference rating for deliveries of materials, a farmer or [ repairman simply copies and signs the following statement on the origi nal and all copies of his purchase order : “Materials for maintenance, re- j pair, or operating supplies, rating A-10, under preference rating order No. P-100, with the terms of which I am familiar.” Signature. When an order for repair mater ials bearing this preference rating is placed with a dealer or supplier, the supplier may in turn pass this rat ing on to the manufacturer or jobber to obtain the materials or replace his stock. Chairman Coppock, pointed out that while there is no guarantee that an A-10 rating will be sufficient to obtain prompt delivery of all of the types of repair supplies containing scarce materials, the order will cover most of the repair needs, and will be of real benefit to the farm machin ery repair program. SPRING SPORTS TO BE POPULAR HERE Judging by the number of boys turning out for spring sports at the local high school, baseball, track and i tennis, are becoming extremely popu- lai At the first sign of spring, base- balls and tennis rackets came into view and this week runners could be j seen jogging around the football | field. To date only four baseball games I have been lined up but it is hoped to add several more soon. vice Scouts elected their officers for the following year. They are as fol lows: president, Doris Follett; vice president, Leona Laird; secretary treasurer, Lauralie Saylor: song leader, Peggy Todd: and scribe, Don na Jean Myers. The girls are completing registra tion at National Headquarters for the year 1942. February was the first birthday of the Girl Scout Troops of Hermiston. They were or ganized a year ago and have since grown so large that in November the troop was split. The older girls were organized into the Senior Girl Scout troop and are under the leadership of Miss Constance Luhers. The rest of the troop is known as the Inter mediate troop whose leader is Miss Helen Thomas. S. S. 5. TAKE TRIP TO PENDLETON Saturday, February 28, the Sen ior Service Scouts of Hermiston Troop No. 2 went to Pendleton and made a tour of the St. Anthony’s hospital as part of the work on their home nursing badge. They made the acquaintance of the hospital’s two skeletons and inspected the main hos pital and nurses home. The Sister who led the group on the inspection tour explained how and when a girl could enter nurses training. She must have four years of high school which consists of the following subjects: four years of English, one year of chemistry and one year of some branch of mathe matics, preferably algebra. Biology, general science, Latin, and home eco WORK ON CUTOFF nomics are recommended subjects. DEPENDS ON OIL The girls who went had a delight ful time and learned many new and Completion of the surfacing work useful things. A few weeks ago the Senior Ser on the Boardman-Stanfield cut-off this summer will depend greatly on the supply of oil needed for surfac ing. according to a recent announce ment of Resident Engineer Chandler, state highway department. The sur facing contractor is ready to begin work and will soon be placing crushed rock on the new highway. On the eastern end of the cutoff the grading contractor still has three or four months work to do, however, the main worry is the oil supply. The highway is being built as a military highway with eight foot shoulders on each side. When completed it will be of service to the Umatilla ordnance depot as well as to general traffic. ■ regular blood scade HOUNDS 7 After Customers sens Our Want Ads shs AWAs HELP 1 aenow 10V - combine pur MERE 3 "opvinc EAG. possbla M V syusinsinYo ohe 938.11 - ose the YOUR HELP IS NEEDED! 4. bein% 1 , your p 2 ze 5s ‘‘ cato", nos 3. syretutni"$ads ovder.1O"CS-™Ows"" | __ sible- Military requirements of paper are causing a shortage of bags, / wrapping paper and cartons, / and extra care is needed / to be sure none is 4 wasted. \ e Farm Fresh Produce GRAPEFRUIT Arizona Seedless. Extra Fancy TOMATOES Red Field Grown 1b. 316 Good Nutrition Means Good Health! Uncle Sam wants you and your family to eat the right food to build strong nerves and sturdy bodies. Safeway Homemakers’ Bureau, to provide you with a knowledge of food values, of fers a ten-lesson correspon dence course in up-to-date nu trition. To enroll write to Julia Lee Wright. Box 660 CC, Oakland, Cal. include 25c and your name and address. Kitchen Course in Nutrition/ AVOCADOS Lb 154 Pork & Beans, Vai Vita No. 21 2‘s Baby Foods, Heinz strain., 3 cans Peas, Sugar Belle fancy No. 2 can Peas, Libby 2-Sieve 303 can Sauerkraut, Highway No. 212‘s Pears, Harper House No. 212‘s Peaches, Starr Freestone 21 2 can Veal Loaf, Swift’s 12-oz. can Tang, Cudahy's Pork 12-oz. can Sandwich Spread, Dennison 4oz. Beef Spread, Haley 7-oz. can Marshmallows, Fluffiest, lb. box Jelly Beans, Choc. Drops, lb. cel. Grapefruit Juice, Town H., 46 oz. Cocoa, Our Mother’s 2-lb. pkg. NEW POTATOES Fancy Fuertes 10c 20c 12c 15c 10c 21c 19c 17c 28c 10c 10c 14c 14c 19c 15c 4 Lbs 25c Ib. 1 34 U. S. No. 1 Floridas Nescafe, Instant Coffee 4-oz. can 39c Syrup, Lumberjack 5-lb. can 45c Molasses, Aunt Dinah 212 can 17c Salad Dressing, Duchess, pt. jar 21c Tang, Nalley’s pint jar 24c Oats, Mother's cup & saucer, Ige. 29c Corn Kix, Gold Medal 2 pkgs. 21c Crackers, Krispy's 2 lb. carton 31c Ripe Olives, Linds'y med. ripe I’s 15c Raisins, SunMaid nectars 3 pkgs. 25c Toilet Soap, Lux 3 bars 17c Toilet Soap, Camay 3 bars 17c Toilet Soap, Sierra Pine 3 bars 17c Wax Paper, Zee 125-ft. roll 11c Cleanser, Sunbrite can 4c Guaranteed Meats SKINNED HAMS Lt. 354 Delicious Cen Pak - Whole or Half 354 Sirloin lb. Steak 27 Leg of lb. 31: Lamb Ling Cod, By the piece, lb. 19c fresh ! pint 27e Bacon, Morrell’s, lb. 29c Lamb Chops lb. 35c Oysters, ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGES SAFEWAY