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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1942)
THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1942. HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON. OREGON. PAGE SIX Your Store RED& WHITE 3 lbs. 74c SHORTENING Red & White 802 11c MUSTARD Red & White Quart 43c SUNSPUN TOMATO JUICE Red & White,15 on. 6 for 55c MIXED JUKE Omio Orange-Grapefr’t 46 oz. 27c FRUIT COCKTAIL Red & White No.1 s 2 for 35c 3 for 29c SEEDLESS GRAPES Vinegold8 oz. BANTAM (ORN Red & White No.2s 2 for 33. BANTAM CORN Pheasant No. 303‘s 3 for 29c COOKIES Weston 6 varieties........... %2 I» 10c CRACKERS Snowflakes or Krispies . 21b9 33 RICE KRISPIES Kellogg’s............... pkg. 13c 11 oz. pkg. 10 ( CORN FLAKES Kellogg’ SAUERKRAUT Red & White No. 212s 2 for 29c 2 lbs. 8c TABLE SALT Red & White 1 lb 19c MARSHMALLOWS Red & White BEAUTY SOAP Lady Godiva 3f'”17c SUNKIST ORANGES, 220’s 2 doz, NEW ASPARAGUS, medium lb. RHUBARB 2 lbs. GRAPEFRUIT Ige. Ariz. seedless dz. 49c 19c 23c 49c Meat Department FRESH SLICED LIVER lb. FANCY VEAL ROASTS lb. PURE PORK SAUSAGE lb. EASTERN BACON lb. 10:30 A. M. I ( EXTHAL CHURCH OF CHRIST C. Warner, Pastor Our revival meeting continues un til at least Easter Sunday. The in- — . , , terest grows with each service. The Mr. and Mrs. Walter I.. Blessing . , . , „ , , „ , „ evangelist spends a few minutes each returned to Portland Sunday after I . , . . . , I evening this week discussing some of bringing Mrs. August F . Linder here the many prophecies that are being with them Saturday. Mrs. Linder fulfilled today that point to the sec Blessing's mother and has ond coming of Christ. Jesus said, “No been ill for some time in Portland. I man knoweth the day nor the hour The Blessings formerly resided in w hen the Son of Man cometh but Hermiston. when you see these signs you will Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oviatt and l know that the day is drawing near”. grandson, Gerry Oviatt of Pendleton, The evangelist's sermon for Sun are spending this week in Portland. day morning will be “When Jesus While there they will see the depart- Touches Life”, and Sunday evening, "A message that thrills the heart of Marian has joined the navy and Ken- any old-fashioned, genuine Bible neth will be employed with the U. S. Christian”. government at Kodiak, Alaska. The Monday evening will be Old Fash- ts will also visit with his par- | ioned Night. The women will wear ents ut Sheridan while in the valley. r apron and the men Mr. | overalls or work clothes. The Mon- duties at the Hermiston Eood store. j day evening sermon will be "Three Great Facts, Proving that America PILGRIM HOLIXESS CIH'Rl H | is facing Disaster from within and O. A. Wells. Pastor Inevitable Destruction but it can be It is hard the averted". attend church s but if we make a special effort, how much bet ! hkhmistox baptist chvrch ter off oui spiritual man will be. (ìrayden I). Loree, Pastor Make an extra effort this Sunday and take in all the services at the Sunday, March 29, is Palm Sun Pilgrim Church where everyone is day. Our morning message will cen welcome. ter around the story of Christ’s en- LOCALS BUS TRAVEL BUY DEFENSE BONDS with the money you save going by Super-Coach Steel-Piercing Eye PINE CITY NEWS 23 32 27 33 Hermiston Trading Co REH & WHITE STORE ONE DELIVERY DAILY — try into Jerusalem as found m Matt- DR. BELTON TO I hew 21. BY.P.U. meets at 7 p. m. with Pri VACCINATE FOR vate Leo Jones leading the discussion. At 8 o’clock the pastor will speak on SLEEPING SICKNESS | the text “My God, My God, Why Steel used in vital parts for war machines—planes, tanks, ships, Dr. W. H. Lytle, state veterinar ! hast thou forsaken me?” Matthew guns—must be flawless, because America’s fighting men must ian, has stated in correspondence 27:46. You are welcome. have weapons that are both accurate and tough. with the assistant county agent that INDEPENDENT BAPTIST farmers in the west end of Umatilla MISSION county would probably do well to E. M. Ayers, Pastor have their horses vaccinated for im- Sunday at 3 p. m. Worship service munity to sleeping sickness. Due to with sermon by the pastor. If you the erratic history of this disease, it enjoy old-fashioned missionary Bap- is impossible to tell .............. whether there tist services you will enjoy the in will be any of this trouble in this ter- | formal services each Sunday after- ritory prior to the time that it is apt noon at our cabin two blocks east of to appear. The year 1940 was a bad ' the school. Come and take part in year in this district, causing the these services at 3 p. m. death of many horses from the mal ady. The year 1941 was not as bad, 1. The new million volt X ray 2. Defects in the steel show up on COLUMBIA SCHOOL but there were some cases of the di- built by General Electric saves X-ray film. Therefore faulty mate precious hours in finding flaws. It is rials are tossed aside before costly sease present last year. NEWS so powerful that its rays can pierce hours of machining have been spent In view of the increasing value on them. thick steel castings. farms, and importance of horses on Columbia boys and girls are enjoy ing spring vacation this week, Wed- it was thought by Dr, Lytle to be ad- nesday, Thursday and Friday, before | visable to have all the horses vacci- +1. last eight eicht week period period nated. 1 Liotin» starting the Every farmer in west Umatilla in the school term. Mrs. Fern Zivney is attending the county is being contacted by mail O. S. T. association meetings in relative to his desire in regard to vaccinating. Portland. Dr. M. J. Belton, assistant state In cooperation with the state de partment, an “air raid drill” was veterinarian, La Grande, has again conducted at Columbia school. Bus | been assigned the job of doing this transported children were assigned vaccinating by Dr. Lytle. Dr. Bel- to homes within 15 minutes reach ton plans to be here Thursday, Fri 3. A regular check-up on pieces of 4. X-ray exposure needed for 5- day and Saturday, March 26, 27 and from the school house. X-ray film worn on workers’ wrists inch-thick steel is now 2 minutes Junior Pardun, junior fire marsh- 28, to get started with the job. The helps guard against prolonged instead of previous 3′2 hours! cost will be one dollar for the two exposure to the rays given off by Whole days are saved in examina all, called a “fire drill” Monday. tion of even thicker castings. the X-ray tube. A new spring flower garden was shots necessary for immunization. General Electric believes that its first duty as a planned and planted by the sixth, good citizen is to be a good soldier. seventh and eighth giade boys and NO LIMIT ON TIN General Electric Company, Schenectady, N. Y. girls Tuesday. Two hot food dishes are served to FOR HOME CANNING Columbia boys and girls on Monday, INCREASE DESIRED Wednesday and Friday of each week, Mrs. Doris Getchell is serving as the N. Y. A. assistant. Plenty of tin cans will be available -............ -..... -.... Monday the boys and girls for home canners this year, Robert 1 ceived a special treat, fried, fresh B. Taylor, chairman of the Oregon ' Sandy River smelt, caught by Mr. USDA war board, has been inform-1 ners, who have been asked for cap stretch one year’s tin supplies over Zivney Sunday afternoon at Trout ed by the war production board. acity packs of many fruits and vege- three years' needs increases the quota dale near Portland. Tin cans for home canning are not j tables, Oregon pea and tomato can- of tin for canning basic foods such included in the recent order restrict- ners 1 have been asked for a 25 per as peas, tomatoes, green beans, corn, ing tin for commercial packing of cent increase over last year’s pack, asparagus, tomato juice and evapo I many commodities, Taylor reported. Taylor said, and bean and sweet corn rated milk. Taylor pointed out. The Home canners can obtain all of the canners are asked to operate at cap order prohibits the use of tin for By Mrs. Bemiee Wattenburger packing such items as dog food, cof cans they need from their usual sup acity. Mr. and Mr. Stan Ralfsness of fee, tobacco, caviar, beer and motor pliers, and will not be required to “ A 100 per cent increase in home Minnesota spent Friday and Satur day with Mr. and Mrs. Jasper My present any kind of a priority cer- canning over 1941 will release a lot oil. Tin for packing many fruits and ers and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bartho liticate. Hardware stores and other more of the commercial pack for oth- lomew. Mr. Ralfsness is joining the distributors will be able to buy home er needs, including food for this vegetables which can’be preserved by army soon. drying is restricted to 75 per cent Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bartholomew canning type cans from their manu country’s armed forces and for those of other united nations,” the war of the 1940 requirements. In this and Mrs. Eva Dooley of Estacada facturers without restriction. group are apples, prunes, apricots Home canning is being encouraged board chairman observed. and Mrs. Clyde Sailing of Portland were here for the funeral of Mary this year as a means of lifting some The war production board’s recent and freestone peaches. More home Anna Bartholomew Saturday. They of the load from commercial can- tin conservation order, designed to drying is expected this year as well spent Saturday evening and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bartholo mew. Miss Danna Logsdon of Athena spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neill and Guy Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moon of Sun nyside, Wn., were dinner guests at the Roy Neill home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralfsness visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Valentine of Sand Hollow. Rev. Cecil Warner of Hermiston and Mr. Pointer and Mr. and Mrs. U'Ren, evangelist and singers of For Guaranteed Meats Safeway has only one standard of Hermiston, were dinner guests at the Roy Neill home Thursday. quality. We buy only the better grades of steer beef . . . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Van Arsdale of only the top grades of lamb, pork and veal. So thrifty cuts Hermiston and Mr. and Mrs. Tom of Guaranteed Meats like short ribs, chuck roast & cross Van Arsdale of Eagle Grove, Iowa, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. rib roast ALL come from the same sides of steer beef as Buck Winters. do our best cuts like prime rib roast and Porterhouse steak Mrs. John Harrison of Eugene is visiting Mrs. George Currin and . . . . Test this unusual service today . . . MONEY BACK Bernice Wattenburger. Mrs. Harri- son was called up for a witness at IF YOU'RE THE LEAST BIT DISSATISFIED! the Tom Boylen trial. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore and Bernice Wattenburger were Pendle ton callers Friday. Bert Barnes of Pilot Rock spent Cen Pak - Half or whole Fresh Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Watten burger. Burl Wattenburger was a visitor at the Bill McCarty home Sunday evening. Club Style Blade cuts Mrs. Thelma Jaross of Heppner teacher of the Pine City school, is spending from Wednesday through F riday at the Burl Wattenburger home. Mr. Jaross and other teach- ers of Heppner are attending teach Armour’s, any size piece Tender Juicy_______________ ers’ institute in Portland. Traveling by Super-Coach to day is both good judgment and good Americanism. It saves your car, saves dollar, for Bonds, and vital war material» for victory. Make all your out-of-town trips this modern, American way • • • V. hen you really need it. Hermiston Drug Co. Taste SAFEWAY’S thrifty cuts they’re the same quality meat as costly steaks! union pacific stages Ground Beef Beef Roast lb. 27c Link Sausage lb. 27c Sirloin Steak lb. 37c BOARDMAN NEWS Phone 2271 lb. 28c ■ • ■ • ■ ■ lb. 512c ORANGES, Navels lb. 10c LEMONS, Sunkist RHUBARB, f’cy hot house, 2 lbs. 19c NEW POTATOES, U.S.l’s 614c TOMATOES, fid grown lb. 15c Asparagus, lowest market prices Fisher's Blend Flour 241 2 » PEAS • 178 No. 2 can 124 SALAD OIL May Day Pint tin PEANUT BUTTER 2 lb. jar 371 Sugar Belle Beverly SALAD DRESSING qt. jar 33. qt. jar 366 MAYONNAISE nu -Made qt. jar 45: ZEE TOILET PAPER - 4 rolls 17e IVORY SOAP 3 Ige. bars 28e DASHGranulated Soap giant pkg. 53* NALLEY’S TANG 178 SHORTENING For cakes & pastry - 3 lb. can Picnic tin PORK & BEANS All Green Royal Satin - 3 lb. can C R l S C O ASPARAGUS Glenn Aire • • GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Every time you shop! IN OUR AD • • lb. sack 93c Town House - 46 oz. tin DILL pickles Paradise - 32 oz. jar Campbell’s 234 25: 23 oz. tin 10d CORNED BEEF .... 12 oz. tin GRAPEFRUIT 2 No. 2 tins "sack: $1.79 Kitchen Craft Flour CEI I CD columns r *ive Ocean Crest - Pink Arizona Seedless BUY DEFENSE SAVINGS STAMPS %,* HORMEL’S SPAM 12 oz. tin .... 324 SALMON No. 1 tall tin 194 Farm Fresh Produce Grapefruit lb. 4c BUYER MEETS OLLL lix t... Y.tot. 49c lb. 37c Bacon By Elaine Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kunze and Mrs. I. Skoubo and daughter Frances re turned from Ft. Lewis Tuesday evening. There are several cases of mumps in this locality. One child came down with mumps in school. The new schedule for church ser vice and Sunday School started at the Community church last Sunday. The schedule now is church services at 9:45 a. m., and Sunday School at 10:45 a. m. Clyde Tannehill, the regular mail carrier, was taken to The Dalles hos pital Sunday for an appendicitis op- eration. Mr. Tannehill had been ill for several days and the appendicitis was ruptured. The latest reports on his condition have not been received. Ed Barlow is carrying the mail in his place. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher drove to Lena Monday on business. Harry Ford went to Idaho Monday for another truck load of seed pota toes. Harry Ford has rented the Dent place and will farm it with the one he is now on. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messenger and family of Meacham were visiting friends and relatives here Sunday. 2 lbs. Skinned Hams 66d SU PURB Granulated Siap, giant pkg. SAFEWAY 37*
