Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1942)
THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1942. HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON. OREGON. PAGE SIX Your RED& WHITE Store BABY WHOLE BEETS, R & W No. 2’s 236 BEETS, diced or shoestring, R & W 2’s, 2 for 256 RED KIDNEY BEANS, R & W No. 2’s 2 for 33. COFFEE, Red & White..................... 2 lbs. 65- FLOUR, Red & White 49 lbs. $1.98 FLOUR, Red & White ...................... 10 lbs. 49. FLOUR, Flaky Bake........................ 49 lbs. $1.69 MILK, Red & White............................ 3 for 27e FLAV-R-JELL, 6 Flavors................... 4 for 25e Startling Color Schemes Are Seen Daring is the word for the star tling color schemes that are carried out to a nicety by designers this season. It is really a revelation that colors so intensely “contrasty” can resolve into a symphony of col or loveliness under the touch of an artist style creator. Navy for the skirt, old gold for the blouse, bright red for the wide corselet girdle and the entire sums up to color perfection as a charm ing dress in sheer wool recently displayed bears testimony. Clever two or three-color alliances are being handled with brilliant and decidedly novel technique. A dark dress takes on a front panel of . vivid tone, such as red with navy, fuchsia with turquoise. An evening gown in blackberry tone has a long train starting between the shoulders of bright fuchsia red. 5 lbs. 39: 5 lbs. 43e 1 lb. i 9e In Jacket Outfits Bright print jacket costumes pos BAKING CHOCOLATE, R & W - 1 lb., 2 for 354 sess a dual personality which more than doubles their practicality. CAKE FLOUR, Red & White..... 40 oz. 27e While they may be worn on coat- less spring days they also present BISCUIT FLOUR, Red & White.............. 33e a smart late winter appearance un der fur coats. RAISINS, Red & White 15 oz......... 2 for A print with a white pattern or. pearl gray makes an ideal back MILK CHOCOLATE, Farmington 1 lb. 25. ground for bright-colored accesso ries. With a gray or black fur coal ORANGE JUICE, Best Circles 46 oz. 39. your accessories might include a gray hat with a red feather trim, FRUIT COCKTAIL, R. & W. No. 1 2 for 35e and red gloves and bag. PRUNES, 3 lbs. 25e oves GRAPEFRUIT, Red & White No. 2’s 2 for 3 3e CORN SYRUP, Red & White Amber CORN SYRUP, Red & White Crystal BAKING POWDER, Red & White 23e Match to Jewelry PICKLES ............ 25 oz. 31: PINEAPPLE, R. & W. whole slices, No. 212‘s 31e 49e SUNK1ST ORANGES 2 doz. GRAPEFRUIT, large . . doz. 49. CELERY large bunch 15e A new move in the fashion realm is that of bright gloves that sound the key color for the rest of the accessories. Especially effective is this color treatment when gloves match the color of the enamel flow er necklace worn. Fortunes Spent on Works Never to Be Produced Hollywood is supposed to have spent $1,739,000 in 1939 for new stage hits and top novels, yet its greatest All Brands | activity these days seems to be re HAMS ‘ or whole 1 37e makes. Why does Hollywood spend such HAM SLICES 2 for 35e fortunes on new material, particu- | larly when a good deal of it, for one LIVER fresh sliced, 2 lbs. 45 i reason or another, never reaches the screen? ASST. Lunch Meats lb. 35e A part explanation, Hollywood buys up literary works occasionally as a protection against plagiarism suits, or possible competing pictures. Last season Cecil B. de Mille RED & WHITE STORE bought the stage play, “A Family ONE DELIVERY DAILY----- — — 10 30 A. M. Portrait.” He then announced that I the only reason he had acquired it i was its similarity to a story of his I own. He had bought "A Family ” merely to shelve it, so WESTLAND GRANGE | i Portrait TUBES NEEDED that there would be no conflict. And two other stories which will FOR NEW ONES ELECTS OFFICERS I never reach the screen were bought i for similar reasons. At the last meeting of the West Walt Disney bought Felix Salten’s The war production board this week prohibited retail merchants land Grange a number of officers | “Bambi’s Children," a sequel to from selling toothpaste or shaving were changed, with Guy Shaw re- I "Bambi,” because he feared that | another producer might buy the se cream in tubes to any customer who placing as master, J. D. Corliss who quel and make a film to conflict with resigned because of ill health; J. D. fails to turn in some type of used col- Disney's almost completed ‘‘Bam- lapsible tube for each new one pur- McKay was elected overseer, and bi.” Marian Rice replaces Don Sherwood And Sam Goldwyn bought Martin chased. The provision, first of its kind and as lecturer. The latter is expecting Berkeley’s unproduced play, "The Wall Between,” because it was sim effective immediately, makes retail to be inducted into the army soon. ilar to his “City Without Men.” Sam A total of 24 new members have < i responsible for the trade-in trans announced he would incorporate part been initiated into Westland Grange action and directs that the used tubes of the purchased play in his own thus c llected be held subject to W. during this first quarter. Members film. are busy with plans for Victory Gar- I’.B. order. Under the terms of the trade-in dens, increasing production and shar provision, WPB spokesman declared, ing of labor. Attractive Draperies The Grange meets every second retailers are liable to penalties pre Depend on Length, Width scribed under the second war pow and fourth Eriday at Westland school important to success in mak ers act a maximum of $10,000 fine house. All Grange members are ing Most draperies is accuracy in meas w cleome. and a year's imprisonment if sales' uring and cutting—care in placing Any non-granger, who wants in the of tubos toothpaste or shaving cream material— sufficient space in formation about Grange work, is in are made in violation of the order. which to work. Extend the dining vited to contact Guy Shaw, master, table to its full length, so that you or Mabel Corliss, secretary. will have length and width as well, on which to work. ADS For SALE IN Young rabbits are born blind, but Remember that skimpy draperies OUR NEXT ISSUE.’ young of the brown hare can see at are about as bad as none at all. Be as careful with the material allowed rfisimn M st birth. in width as that measured for length. If curtains are to be hung under As Convoy I lowed Through S. W . Pacific a cornice or valance, no heading is needed. Just allow an inch or two for hem. Otherwise the curtain may be finished with a heading of pleats, pinch or box pleats. Three inch headings are right for the average size window. As to length, drapery may touch the floor or lie on it for a length of 6 to 12 inches, depending on the effect of luxury you want. Curtains, if not to reach the floor, should If cover the window casing, so meas PWer* ure from the top of the window cas ing to the bottom of the apron be low the sill for the finished length. On unlined curtains there should be a narrow hem, about a quarter inch deep on the outside edges. A 212 inch hem at the bottom of I drapery makes a satisfactory finish. Meat Department Hermiston Trading Co. ... University Gets Ancient Manuscript This photo was made during the Australian convoy, and shows men of the anti aircraft battery putting a gun into condition aboard a troop transport. Much of their spare time was used in cleaning and condi tioning their equipment. Yale university has been given a musical manuscript written in 1470. The donor w as Paul Mellon of Pitts burgh. The manuscript w as written for the court of St. Charles the Bold and contains 57 compositions in five languages It was lost for about 500 years It is designated by the French name, “chansonnier” and is initialed and bordered in gold, crim son and blue Three of the lan guages are in English, establishing Great Britain's influence on the mu sic of the continent Fourteen origi nal pieces are included in one of them. “L'Homme Arme,” has been so igh t for almost a century. WALDOW-WEBER Miss Marjorie Waldow of Hermis ton, daughter of Mrs. O. A. Waldow of Creighton, Nebr.. became the bride of Mr. Arnold F. Weber of Hermis ton, at the Peace Lutheran church in Pendleton, Saturday night at 7 p.m. The wedding ceremony was perform ed by Rev. E. M. Butenshon of the Lutheran church, with Mrs. Buten shon singing “O Promise Me” accom panied by her daughter, Miss Lucille Butenshon, who also played the Loh engrin wedding march. Miss Waldow wore a deep powder blue dressmaker suit with navy blue accessories and a corsage of garden ias and brides roses. Mrs. Paul Van Patten, her matron of honor, wore a rose suit with blue accessories and a corsage of sweet peas and roses. After the ceremony a wedding sup per was served at the La Fontaines in Pendleton with a 3-tier wedding cake centering the table. Covers were placed for the bridal couple Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Weber,’ the bride’s mother, Mrs. O. A. Waldow of Creighton, Nebr., the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Roy Hollister of Spokane, Rev. and Mrs. Butenshon and Miss Lucille Butenshon, Miss Jane Boyer, Mr. and Mis. Paul Van Patten, Lt. Noland. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robertson, Miss Mabel Rauch, Miss Barbara Moore, Dan Weber, Charles Peterson, Joe Louis and Robert Vaughn. . Mr. and Mrs. Weber are both em ployed at the Umatilla Ordnance de pot. Mrs. Weber a typist clerk and Mr. Weber a machine shop foreman. After April 15 the young couple will be at home to their friends in their recently purchased home on East Main street. See Us For Victory Garden Seeds MINERAL-RICH VEGETABLES Home-grown vege tables are more deli c i o u s a n d more economical! Grow quality, mineral-rich vegetables in your own garden with Vigoro. It supplies all 11 elements plants need from soil. Vigoro is easy to use Line of Tested Field and Garden Seeds This Week’s Special White Rose Seed Potatoes Weston Mountain Grown Per 100 lbs. $2.95 Hermiston Grain & Feed Co Stanfield - Phone 847 Hermiston - Phone 3311 Choose good producing land—the best is none too good. Fence the garden livestock like tender green vege tables too. Clean off the weeds and fertilize and then work soil into firm fine seed bed. Plan a garden to suit the needs of your family. Buy cer tified and tested seed. Successive plantings of early, summer and fall continuous SUGGESTIONS FOR varieties will insure supply of vegetables for six months. FARM FOLKS Keep your garden weeded and guard | against bugs they are members of Ry Farm Security I the fifth column and are planning] Many Victory gardens have airea- ■ sabotage, dy been planted in and around Her- | Here Har is ic a recipe for a Victory gar- | miston this week. Those who have not den mix 1 acre of good soil with yet planned a garden for this year enough fertilizer to insure good should consider these things careful growth. Add several varieties of ly. Your garden will add from S300 seed and water as needed. Stir in an to $400 to your family living. Your hours work each day. The resulting garden will help win the war because | product will be plenty of vegetables, food is just as important as tanks, | interesting meals and a healthy fam planes and guns. Your garden will ily. save you many unnecessary trips to | — ---------- town and will conserve tires. Your MISS KRAUSE BRIDE garden means a healthier family be- | cause you will have more food and a | □ F MR. GERTON supply of better foods for family use. If a garden is to be successful | Miss Grace M. Krause, daughter of there are several things to remember. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Krause of Stan- Breakfast’s Ready! C0 Complete field, became the bride of Marion E. Gerton of Indianapolis, Indiana, in Lewiston, Idaho, on Friday after- noon. March 27, with the Presbyter ian minister reading the service. Mr. and Mrs. Krause, parents of the bride, were the oniy guests of the wedding. Mrs. Gerton was attractive in a blue ensemble with matching acces- sories, and her corsage was of roses. She is a senior in Stanfield high school and plans to finish her stud ies. Mr. Gerton has been in Eastern Oregon for the past three years be- fore entering the army and was em- ployed at the Texas Company plant in Pendleton. He is now stationed at the Pendleton Field. They will make their home in Pendleton. IT PAYS TO LISTEN Read The Ads it’s EASTER morning . . and there’s something you’ve been looking for ward to these many weeks . . . you guessed it !—hot biscuits ’n honey, eggs over easy, and a big, thick slice of baked ham! Get ready for this happy feast! Ask your Safeway market man to select a fine, lean ham, just the right size for your family breakfast. Guaranteed tender, good eating or your money back. — GUARANTEED MEATS — Cen-Pak or Morrell’s Pride HAM a 37c LEC. ° LAMB Skinned - Whole or Half Shank Bone Removed BEEF STEAK Armour’s - Any Size Piece LARGE GRADE “A” EGGS doz. 29c ORANGE SLICES Selected White Eggs for Easter Uses Deliciously Fresh Lb. Pkg. 144 10 Easy Ways to Learn About Home Nutrition . . Send your name and address and 25c to Julia Lee Wright, Box 660 C.C., Oakland. California, for this 10-lessons-by-mail course. Learn how to plan more healthful meals; help build a stronger America! Enroll today! lb. 29c lb. 28c Boiling Beef Steer Beef lb. 179 lb. 279 Luncheon Meats lb. 39. Beef Roast Blade Cuts Assorted BRING YOUR SHOPPING BAG! Help save paper for war needs. Link Sausage Club Style Pork Roast Picnic lb. 279 lb. 279 Prices Subject to Market Changes Come Try Safeway's Truly Fresh FRUITS & VEGETABLES Enjoy this healthful ASPARAGUS ble spring now. green vegeta Fancy Hot House 2 lbs. 19c RHUBARB Fancy Avacados lb Be (ALAVOS Ariz. Seedless Grapefruit lb. 4c New Potatoes, U.S. No. 1 lb. 6‘c Apples Winesap or Delicious lb. 61 4C Oranges Sweet Juicy Navels lb. 512C lb. 8c lb. 15c Tomatoes BUY U. S. DEFENSE Savings Stamps Battleground Cream Cheese 2 lb. 63c Battle Rock Pacific Oysters .... 1512 oz. 15c Emerald Bay Spinach No. 21. can 15c Sal Soda 212 lb. package 8c Sunbrite Cleanser tall can Feis Naptha Soap, reg. bars .... 4 for 19c Sweetheart Soap 1 bar 1c with 3 bars 20c Su-Purb Soap 24 oz. box 19c Oxydol Soap 2 24-oz. boxes 45c Libby Pineapple, Sliced No. 1‘ can 11c Harper House Pears No. 212 can 21c Sunny Dawn Tomato Juice .... 46 OZ. 19c Snowflake Soda Crackers 2 lb. pkg. 31c Fluffiest Marshmallows 4 4-OZ. pkgs. 14c Kraft Macaroni Dinner reg, pkg. 9c Julia Lee Wright’s Dated Bread 112 lb. 13c Challenge Butter, Grade “A” lb. 42c SAFEWAY
