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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1942)
Your THURSDAY. JUNE 25, 1912. THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON. PAGE SIX Store RED & WHITE WHITE, 49 BAKE, 49 WHITE, RED RED SUNSPUN .................... quart 43 VIENNA SAUSAGE R & W 14c SHRIMP, Red & White 1‘s .......... 27c CLEANSER. Red & White 3 for 14c OATS. Red & White ....... 3 lbs. 29c JAR RUBBERS. Red & White 4 for 19c GRAPEFRUIT. Red & White 2‘s . 2 for 330 TOMATOES. Sunset Valley 21 2‘s 2 for 278 SPINACH, Red & White 212‘s . 2 for 338 PANCAKE FLOUR R & W. 21 2‘s 210 MILK. Red & White.......................... 10 for 890 SHORTENING. Red & White 3 lbs. 690 BISCUIT FLOUR Red & White 330 PURER ...................................... quart 150 I KLEENEX. 440’s ........................... 2 for 490 FLAVOR JELL 4 for 250 SALT. Red & White 2 lbs..................... 2 for 170 PICNIC HAMS Sweet and tender .................... lb. BACON By the piece................................. lb. SHORT RIBS Lean and meaty ......................... lb. LUNCH MEAT Assorted CABBAGE ........................ lb. 299 336 179 378 ALL BUNCH VEGETABLES GRAPEFRUIT BANANAS — SATURDAY Hermiston Trading Co. 10:30 a . 81 DELUXE SUITE I - KU 5 ‘ *3.45 / per lb. 30 3 bunches 100 6 for 250 RED & WHITE STORE ONE DELIVERY DAILY — — — gram of music, readings by Della Kruse, and a game were enjoyed. Mrs. Walter Isackson and Miss Mary Rhea assisted in opening the many | beautiful gifts. Refreshments were served by Mesdames Reeves, Great AS house. Miller, Smith, Lane and Hey den. The Harmony club will meet in regular session again Tuesday after- MASKS noon. They have a regular atten is THIS dance of 12 members or neighbors and sometimes guests. Mrs. Era Green is their new president. The Junior Recreation club will have a hike Tuesday evening followed FLYING by a business meeting at the home of FORTRESS BOTH PIECES their leader, Mrs. Fern Kruse. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Thomas Special 23° have gone to their summer home at 20% inch wing Harrisburg, Ore. Rev. B. F. Mitch •pan. Complota. ell will live at the teacherage during Bright color*. their absence. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Leonard spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Leonard’s sister at Elgin. While Atlas Mason there they enjoyed seeing a good JARS baseball game. Their home team lost by one run to the Seattle team. st:: 69%Doz. Zelma and Ina Sutton have gone Complete can to Milton to work in the pea harvest. ning needs at Save Up to $30! The interest seems to grow con lowest prices. cerning the rodeo to be held at the j George Attebury ranch July 4 and 5. The Ladies Aid will have a get-to- | 7 Pc. Water gether social time at the church on . Priced far below market for this SET Thursday afternoon, June 25. Every sale. Finest styling and quality fea $1.00 Pre lady in town is cordially invited. Hos-' Value tures throughout. Genuine Dupont tesse are Mrs. Rueber, Mrs. Refvem, | 80 ox. pitcher • Full 77 Inch Davonport pile fabric cover. A great value! with ice-lip. 6 Mrs. Greathouse, Mrs. Reeves and • FitMr and Cotton Filling glasses. Colorful Mrs. Bard. CONVENIENT PAYMENTS pattern. • Carrod Wood Trim The neighbors of the north end of the Stanfield project enjoyed a par ty. and homemade ice cream was 46" Oilcloth CARNIVAL DAYS PAINT SAVINGS served Saturday night at the home Par Yd. of Mr. and Mrs. Will Barber. Pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mc ( 35° Cormick, John, Mary and Edith Highest quality. Duke, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sutton A New patterns. and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mar Smooth finish. tin and Mrs. Emma Martin, Mrs. Frank Pierce and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Super Quality Gonseth, Mr. and Mrs, Jess Anson 1 and family. % Homeguard House Paint a Sally Anson left Saturday night to Per Gallon in sF 06 r 5 Gallon Lots 4:9. Single visit her sister Alma Anson in Port Gallon 92.98 land. You cannot buy a finer house paint Waldo Stork, welder from Port at any price regardless of make land, visited on the Stanfield project ‘ or price. over Sunday. The Rebekahs had initiation of new 20 - Piece LuRay Super Quality Barn Paint members at their lodge hall Monday DISH SET night. Bright Red $1.98 $ z.Hi: Lots Mr. and Mrs. Don Childs and child Service for four. 4 new pastel Single Gallon $2.09 ren enjoyed a fishing trip near Hide colors to choose from. For any away this last week. dining table. Denzil Arnold reports a “lag” in | the donaton of old rubber and tires. It is a patriotic duty at this time. The mower is heard along our ci- i ty streets which will be some im-1 Gamble's Standard COLD PACK provement. FELT BASE RUG All delegates to the 4-H'club sum CANNER mer school and the State Grange 17 Qt. Sin made their reports Tuesday night. 9 X 12 Ft. Mrs. J. F. Rueber, lecturer, was one I III ven of them and presented the program. Newest patterns in a wide B. Blue Ice cream and cake concluded the selection. Easy to clean fin evening’s program. enamel. ish. Precision printing. wans Completa George Sales, delegate to the Meth Guaranteed satisfaction. with rack. odist conference last week in Port- Holds land, has returned home and his seven 1 granddaughter Laura May Ditzler. J - - AUTHORIZED DEALER - qt. jars. returned here with him. Albert Rais- | ton, brother of Mrs. Sales, also is a GAMBLE STORES 20 Qt. Size 91.29 visitor here. Wm. H. Sabin, Owner F • A. Baker left Wednesday night for a visit with relatives in Willa-1 mette valley. He will attend an alum- ni meeting at McMinnville where he I The semi-annual labor parley also growling when things don’t come and his brother were graduates of STATE NEWS the class of ‘92 and ‘93. sees danger in the federal proposal along just the way we want them. ( ( ontinued from page 1 ) F rankiin Gray of Hermiston is the I 1 to “freeze” workers. No change is And we naturally do a lot of beefing new clerk at the W. H. Sabin store, j in the matter of workmen’s insurance. Harry Peterson of that position has A proposal is a bill to force all em desired in the present arrangement about the sugar rationing, the so- purchased the Conner grocery in | ployers to insure through the State which clear thousands of defense and called gasoline shortage, the lack of cantonment workers through labor tires, and a dozen other war time Hermiston and has moved his family j Industrial Accident' Commission. troni the Kruse cottage here to Her i hiring halls. “musts”. There are a lot of things Another proposal is to make the miston to live. going on that we, “the people” don’t Bill Comstock has gone to St. Hel state or cities pay for the health ex Reef and Stew, Rut Conte Thru— like but there is only one answer to ens and is employed by the fire de-1 aminations now required of all cul ment there. inary workers. I Americans are prone to do a lot of the problem before us. M. GRASSHOPPERS DO DAMAGE Mr. and Mrs. John Swearingen and baby of Irrigon and Mrs. H. B. Shulty of Umatilla were Saturday evening visitors at the Foster home. Mr. and Mrs. Jud Welter and son Cool weather seems to have slowed Jack of La Grande visited during the end with her parents, Mr. and down the grasshoppers on most | week Mrs. John Jendrzejewski. nts, according to reports received [ Miss Eleanor Throckmorton was a from farmers residing about this Sunday afternoon guest at the Jen- a ea. East of Umatilla there has drzejewski home. Mr and Mrs. Bert Rozenau were been considerable damage- to berry Tuesday evening dinner guests at the bushes and flowers. The most ser- | H. M. Sommerer home. ions damage, however, seemed to cen- Mrs. Glenn Ripley and Mrs. Or- to in the Butter Creek area where ville Dawson were out from town Gaylord Madison is reported to have Tuesday to call on Mrs. Miles Bara- | I st about 15 acres of rye for seed. ger.Mrs. Jendrzejewski reports having The hoppers crawl up the stem and I received another letter this week from concentrate on the head. The dam- her son Walter, in Australia. Mrs. Bob Woodward received a aged grain in some instances can be letter this week from her brother, used for hay. Sgt. Maurice Caldwell, reporting his The poison mixing station in that safe arrival in Australia. district is being maintained and bait RE. A. workmen were testing met- is spread nt intervals. Lesser dam- | ei in this district Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maffei were age is reported in the Columbia dis- in Pasco Sunday. t riet and east of Stanfield. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hunt are parents of a son born Wednesday at the Hermiston General hospital. Minn Lynrh Writes From It . Va. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Garberding ! made a business trip to Kennewick | Miss Lavina May Lynch, popular | last Saturday. high school teacher here, apparently Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reid and their is still in good health and full of vim. | guests, Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Thomas \ card received at The Herald office \ ¡sited Sunday afternoon at the j Wednesday indicated although she is Christley home. Along the Diagonal Dell Christ- enjoying her visit she misses home ley "raising cane" . , . Mrs. Hutchi- time news (she reprimanded the edi- son doing some kalsomining . . , the tors for failing to send the paper Bob Woodwards finishing up their cherry crop . . . Alice Caldwell and promptly. small daughter calling on Mrs. Fos ter Tuesday ... a pleasant telephone conversation with Mrs. Baker. COLUMBIA NEWS STANFIELD NEWS Ry Mrs. Rob Woodward Mrs. Emma Christley has been unite ill the past week at her home. I Ry Mrs Rose Hedrick It was reported Wednesday that her Mrs. Edna Fisk of the project who . mdition is not much improved Mr. and Mrs. Myrnie Caldwell had a major operation two weeks ago -pent Sunday at Anthony Lakes in at St Mary's hospital, is able to be at a friend's home at Milton for the Blue Mountains. Mr and Mrs. R .1. Wilbur of Pen- I some time for observation, but is ex dleton visited Friday of last week at pected home soon. Elmer Coreys of California arrived the home of Mrs Mabel Weeks. Mr and Mrs. Harold Buell were yesterday to visit his brother Delmar here from Portland durng the week Corey. < nd to visit at the home of his par- Mr and Mrs. Frank Ayers, who have conducted the Hiway Cafe for ents. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Buell. Mr and Mrs. Baxter Hutcihson three years, have sold it to J. H. Ry were Father's day guests of their land of Pendleton. The Markhams son and daughter-in-law. Mr and from Pendleton have charge of the Mrs. Elbert Hutchison in Pendleton Jolly Inn recently leased from Ry- Sunday. The party enjoyed a fish- land. Mrs Velma Tenney is employed as ng trip in the afternoon. Mrs. Catherine DeMoss spent last assistant playground director under | week in Portland where she attended Miss Lois Greenwood. The recrea the Writer's Conference and visited tion hall on the school house hill is her son. Harvey DeMoss Mrs. De open again under their management Moss reports a very pleasant visit Good music and dancing, pingpong with Mrs. Sheba Hargraves, the and various games are available for Portland author, who was her class- | all Mr and Mrs. Ivan Dunning and | mate at Monmouth. Mis Dick Erazier returned Tues Miss Ruth Dunning and Miss Alice day evening from a two day stay in Veatch were Sunday visitors at the home of G- L. Dunning and Mr. and | Pendleton. Lloyd Goodrich took the Christley | Mrs. Nathan Bard. Last Thursday night Josephine i truck to Portland Monday He was accompanied on the trip by Mark | Rhea-Liesegang was honored with a | shower in the church parlors. A pro- ' Foster. $4.98 98 STANFIELD, OREGON SAFEWAY Homemakew’ Guide NUMBER 49 How to offer real Fountain-Service right in your own home PETER PIPER PUNCH Combine 3 cups orange carbonated beverage, ? cups ginger ale. and ? cups grape juice. Chill thoroughly. Just before serving add thinly sliced orange slices and maraschino cher- ries. Pour into punch bowl over cake of ice. Serves 8 to 10. PEPPERMINT ALE FIZZ } lb. or % cup finely 1′4 cups whipping ground peppermint cream stick candy 1 qt. ginger ale Put candy through food chopper, using coarse knife W hip cream until stiff. Fold candy into cream. Pour into automatic refrigerator tray. Place in freezing unit. Set control at coldest point and freeze until mixture is firm. Place serving of peppermint cream in tall glass. Fill glass with ginger ale. Mix well. Serves 6. ★ Five thirst quenchers easily ftrepared at home * A short, short story at a glance pennies for War Stamps ’ * Hou to save HURRY! NuMade $5000.00 Contest Ends July 5th! Safeway guarantees that these meats are tender Get your entry blank at Safeway to day! It’s easy. NU MADE MAYONNAISE qt 45c 3 lc 370 » 330 69c 170 110 150 250 390 490 250 250 SWEET DILLS, Libby 24 oz. jar PEANUT OIL pint tin MT. HOPE CHEESE 4 lbs. SHORTENING. Fluffo HEINZ CATSUP 14 oz. botti RED HILL CATSUP 14 oz. bot. TOMATO HOT SAUCE 4 for 2 pkgs, GRAPENUTS giant pkg. SUPURB SOAP DASH giant pkg. 80 count 3 for 3 rolls ZEE TOWELS Buy U. S. War Saving Stamps with what you save here. SIRLOIN STEAK, nourishing BEEF ROAST, thrifty blade cuts BACON, any size you wish at this price BACON JOWLS, rich flavored SKINNED HAMS. CenPak or Morrell's FRANKFURTERS, skinless PORK ROAST, picnic style ===== ib. 37e w Safewag guarantees that this produce is fresh WATERMELONS. Klondykes, swt. red-ripe CANTALOUPES, yellow-meated . SANTA ROSA PLUMS, red FANCY APRICOTS, firm SUMMER SQUASH. Crook-neck ............ GREEN PEAS, extra fancy NO. 1 NEW POTATOES. White Shatters A SHOKT, SHOAT STOKY- WITHOUT W0ADS Ha- amm 4. • 7 / urna wa : And this is the moral If you want to hold your budget down and have your savings add up shop regularly at Safeway. Because all needless in- between costs are cut out, Safeway prices are low on every item, every day. - 280 290 210 37e ib. 280 ib. 250 ib- ib- ib- ib. SAFEWAY PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGES Lowest Market Prices! Guaran- teed Quality
