The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, July 09, 1942, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Your
RÉD & WHITE
STARCH
PRUNES
Red & White
2 lbs.
31Ç
Quarr
430
Store
Corn or Gloss
Red & White 1 lb.. 2 for
170
CORN FLAKES
SUNSPUN
FRENCH DRESSING
Red & White
8 °*' 170
BAKING POWDER
1 ib. 190
Red & White
CHEESE
Shefford’s
2 lbs. 690
SHORTENING
Red & White
3 ib». 690
COFFEE
Mart
1 Ib. 270
Red & White
THURSDAY, JULY 9. 1942.
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON.
PAGE FOUR
‘ lb-
49c
Kellogg’s 18 oz.
CERTO
2 for
290
3 for
450
M.C.P. PECTIN
3 pkgs.
290
MOP STICKS
Spring
150
BROOMS
Our Value
Red & White
730
950
WASHO
Giant
590
SOAP FLAKES
Lady Godiva
190
---- Red & White Flour, 49 lb. sk. $1.65
Red & White Flour....... 10 lbs. 43c
Flaky Bake Flour
49 lb. sk. $1.52
-------------- Biscuit Flour, R. & W. .. 212 lbs. 32c
---- Cake Flour, R. & W. .....
27c
— MEAT DEPARTMENT __
CUCUMBERS
2 for 139
GREEN ONIONS & CARROTS 3 bu 10.
DRY SWEET ONIONS
6 lbs. 19.
LEMONS
dozen 278
GRAPEFRUIT
6 for 258
TOMATOES
2 lbs 25.
Hermiston Trading Co.
VMAIIILA NEWS
A.
ANNOUNCING—
10:00 A. M., Sunday School, Mrs.
T. G. Denissen, local carpenter,
who was struck by a car and serious­ Alva Boulware, superintendent.
11 00 A. M., Morning worship with
ly injured Saturday night at Stan­
field, is reported to have a good sermon by the minister, “The Danger
chance of recovery, although one leg of the Short-Cut”. Trumpet solo by
has been amputated and he has ser­ Rev. Ballinger.
ious injuries to his back.
7:00 P. M.. Methodist Youth Fel­
Mrs. Nona McFaul received word
from her son Zoe the first of the lowship.
week that he did not go overseas as
Wednesday, 7:00 p. m, choir re­
expected but is still stationed at hearsal.
Presque Isle, Maine.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hammill of
Salem spent the Fourth here visiting MISSIONARY BABTIST CHURCH
Mrs. Hammill’s parents, Mr. and
E. M. Ayers Pastor
Mrs. C. B. Greene.
First grain of the 1942 crop to be
Sunday 8 P. M., song and praise
brought to Echo warehouses was service with sermon by the pastor.
The weather permitting, like the
from the Henry Weltzin estate farm,
« g
a truck load of barley in sack being service on last Sunday evening, will
brought to Echo Mill Tuesday morn- be an open air service, followed by a
I fellowship hour. We are certain you
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reese spent will enjoy these meetings, to which
the week end at Silverton where Mr. you are cordially invited, and which
are held at our cabin two blocks east
Reese has purchased a farm.
William Adams, who has been ill of the high school., .
in the Pendleton hospital, was able
to return home Monday.
Birthday Party Enjoyed
Mrs. Sadie Thomas of Portland ar­
A very delghtful afternoon was en­
rived Sunday and will spend the har­
vest season cooking at the Troy Cole­ joyed Wednesday at the L. Hammer
Value $39.95 Coupon worth $10.
man ranch east of Echo.
home when Mrs. Hammer and Rosa­
Soft pillow back filled with new sanitary blown
Mrs. Fred Dorn and son accompan­
lie
entertained
at
a
surprise
party
ied her sister, Mrs. Ethel Chipman of
cotton over fine guage no sag springs. Rich wal­
The Dalles to Portland Sunday where for Louise on her thirteenth birthday.
nut finish. Rayon velvet cover. Coupon worth $10.
the boy will be given treatment by an Those present were Barbara Todd,
oculist.
Leladell Reader. Anne Piersol, Glen­
Mrs. Maudie Coppinger arrived
MEN’S STRAW HATS
198
from her home in Portland Sunday na Davis, Eunice and Muriel Hughes,
With coupon ..............................................................
for an extended visit with her son, Rosemary Doyle, Rosemary Keller,
Homer Coppinger, at his farm east Gerry Rogers, Donna Whithoft, Nan­
of Echo.
cy Jo Wines, Nancy Lee Clark, Mar­
32-PIECE DINNER SET
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stork of Port­ ilyn Shaver, Dorothy Hiatt, Louise,
A complete service for 6. $5.95 value, with coupon
land arrived here Friday to spend Rosalie, Vyola and Gloria Hammer,
the week end with Mrs. Stork’s par­
PART WOOL BLANKET
ents. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Greene. Ted Shaver. Ticky and Don Davis and
Walter Greene, who has been in Dick, Ted and Carole Hammer. She
72 X 84 inch size. Fine value. With coupon
Portland for about a month, returned received many lovely gifts. Refresh­
home with the Storks.
Dr. and Mrs, C. L. Gray returned ments of cake, with red, white and
7-PIECE BEVERAGE SET
Sunday evening from a week end va­ blue candles, and jello and ice cream
With coupon
were
served.
Games
were
played
and
cation trip to Wallowa Lake.
Top temperature for the year so prizes were given to the winning
far was registered at Echo Friday teams.
CORN COB PIPES
with a sizzling 112 above.
With coupon
Mrs. Eva Hard, who lived for many
years on the place just east of town
CARD OF THANKS
now occupied by the Morrell family. | We wish to thank our friends and
writes to Mrs. John Young from |
North Bend that Kenneth Price died Grangers who have so kindly assist­
in the army hospital at San Diego ed us during the recent illness and
Cal., June 17.
death of a brother and father, and
STANFIELD, ORE.
WM. H. SABIN, Owner
Postmaster Steve Spike reports the also wish to especially thank those
sale of $845.00 worth of federal auto who presented floral offerings.
tax stamps at the local postoffiée to
Mrs. W. C. Green
July 1.
Benj. H. Prior
Sale of war bonds and stamps at
and Mrs. Frank Brace of Irrigon, and Beverly Jean Mytinger, flower
Echo postoffice in June exceeded any
Geo. W. Prior
former month. Postmaster Spike re­
with the Rev. Earl Cockran, pastor girl, wore pink taffeta. Charles
Mrs. Gale Walker
ports. Bond sales totalled $1743.75,
• «am-
----- -
of the Presbyterian church officiat­ Thomas of Hermiston was best man
and stamps $322.65 during the month.
ing.
The vows were plighted before the
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lee and son
GRICE-BRACE
The bride, given in marriage by fireplace which was banked with
Jack of Anacortes. Wn., and Mr. and
At
a
charming
home
wedding
on
M rs. Bei nard Lee and Bob Lee of
her uncle, Roy Grice of La Grande, flowers.
Bremerton arrived in Echo Thursday Sunday at 2:00 o’clock in Pendleton. was lovely in a gown of white lace
After a short wedding trip to Pay­
to spend the week end of the Fourth Miss Mary Ellen Grice, daughter of
with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith. The Mrs. Rosebud Grice, became the bride georgette. Mrs. Donald Hunt, mat­ ette Lakes the couple will reside in
Lees resided here years ago, farming I of Robert Earv Brace, son of Mr. ron of honor, wore pink georgette, Hermiston.
--------------------------- —.
in the Butter Creek district.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Griffin received
a letter this week from their son,
Ted A. Griffin, wh ) is a hospital ap-
prentice on a navy vessel somewhere
in the Pacific. He says: "Don't wor-
ry about me. All we have to do is
clean a little scum off the waters
here, then we’ll come home and cele­
NUMBER 51 • Tips worth reading on menu planning * A list of foods you’ll save money by
brate.”
Mr. and Mrs. Galen Sanner, who
checking *
Take patt. of your change in War Stamps.
have been occupying the former M.
A Parker residence, moved Wednes­
day to Pendleton.
Mrs. F. E. Fish of Coquille ar­
rived' Tuesday for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. John Young.
J. I.. Brown has rented the N. D.
Bard house on Prescott street and
will move here from Stanfield as soon
as C. R. Berry -
vacates
• -=- the residence.
Shortening, Snowdrift
3 lb. can
GAMBLE’S
July Coupon Sale
Five Free Gifts
WHEN COUPON BOOK
IS VALIDATED
Sale Starts July 10
Deluxe Platform Roeker $29:95
$4.49
69Ç
0241177044
10:30
M.
GAMBLE STORES
Mrs. Tom Tucker and son Joe, Mr.
and Mrs. Milo McFarland, Mr. and
| Mrs. Glenn Ostrom and son Gary
Iy Vra denn Ostrom
I Dean, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coulter
I of Irrigon formed a party and spent
Mrs. Ursel Hiatt and son Allan re- the 4th of July week end at Olin Lake
turned last week from Idaho Falls. fishing. They brought home a nice
: here they had spent a week visiting catch.
her parents.
Betty Lenhart left Friday for
Mr and Mrs. Frank Clark motored Boise,
Idaho, to spend the rest of the
to Walla Walla wher e they visited | summer
her Sister, Mrs. J.
over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Walsh. with
Betty had spent two weeks
A . Trout and children.
here at the home of Roberta Lane.
Irs. John Franklin and two sons
Mrs. Herbert Lane Jr. and baby
from the valley are here visiting at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Art daughter Rebecca Lee returned to CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST
their home here Monday from the
Bousquet.
C. Warner, Pastor
Mr. and Mrs. Al Sickles spent the Pendleton hospital.
Our worship for Sunday morning
week end visiting at the Jim Humph- Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Smith and
rev home in Hermiston.
daughter Robin spent Sunday in Pen­ I will again be centered around the
theme, "The Power That Moved a
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kester. Mr. and dleton.
City”, and Sunday evening the ser­
vice will be in charge of those who
j attended the state convention.
Group No. 2 of the Women’s Coun-
I eil will meet next Thursday after-
noon at the parsonage.
Buy Coal Now!
• The goverment is urging that
citizens cooperate in the war ef­
fort by filling all available stor­
age space with winter fuel. In
this area consumers of coal are
especially instructed to buy and
store their winter's supply now
while coal and transportation
facilities are available. Fear is
felt that railroad transportation
will be greatly curtailed this
winter, making the shipping of
coal for fuel very difficult. For
this reason it is urged that citi-
zens fill all available space Now.
Inland Co-op
Turn - A.Lum
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Malcolm B. Ballinger, Minister
$3.69
LEAN SHORT RIBS
lb. 170
BEEF ROAST
lb. 270
LOIN STEAK
lb. 350
ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT lb. 380
POTATO SALAD
lb. 180
RE/> & WHITE STORE
ONE DELIVERY DAILY-----
—
—
ECHO NEWS ITEMS
when you paint
with this amazingly washable
wall finish! .
• Sherwin - Wil-
liams
Semi*
Lustre's amazing
washability
makes it easy to
keep walls and
woodwork
spot­
lessly clean. It’s
a perfect finish for
kitchens, bath­
rooms, hallways
and woodwork!
Comes in smartly
styled colors.
FREE!
ONLY
S3.95
GAL
COLOR-STYLING
SERVICE
• Select color schemes et leisure
in your own home! Let us lend you
the S-W Style Guide. Contains full
color photos of home exteriors, in-
teriors No obligation!
Oregon Hardware &
Implement Co.
Hermiston, Oregon
S hchwin W illiams
P aints
SAFEWAY Homemakew’ Guide
Safeway Prices are Low-Every Day!
Want io know how to
save lots of time in
your food shopping?
The main answer to the above
question is—"Plan your menus
ahead of time". These few tips
suggested by the Safeway Home-
makers' Bureau, should help a lot.
Tip No. 1 — Plan menus several
days in advance, a whole week if
possible, so you’ll see your food
picture as a whole. Then you can
check lo make sure you’ve in-
eluded plenty of variety and a
balance of foods needed for good
nutrition.
Tip No. 2 For good nutrition,
each day's meals should include at
least a pint of milk for adults, a
quart for children; an egg per per-
son, or at least 3 to 4 eggs a week;
some enriched or whole grain
bread or cereal; a tomato or citrus
fruit or their juices; another serv­
ing of fruit; at least two servings
of vegetables besides potatoes,
one preferably green, leafy, or
yellow; a serving of meat, fish,
chicken, or sea food; some butter
or vitamin \ fortified margarine;
and whatever desserts and special
treats you like.
Tip No. 3 Even the best food
tastes better served attractively.
Be sure to include in every meal a
pleasing contrast of shapes, colors,
and textures, as well as contrast­
ing temperatures and Havocs.
699
3 lb. can 716
3 lb. can 63
49 lb. sack $1.65
2 No. 2 cans 279
Crisco Shortening
Shortening, Royal Satin
Flour, Kitchen Craft
Butter Kernel Corn
Baked Beans, Heinz Tom. Sauce
18 oz. 128
Spaghetti, Lynden
16 oz. jar 10C
Beans, Small White
5 lbs.
Baking Powder, Clabber Girl
2 lb. can 206
Soda Crackers, New Leader
2 Ib. box
Tomato Hot Sauce
3 8-oz. tins
Pears, Harper House
21, can 219
Supurb Granulated Soap
24 oz. pkg. 199
Oxydol Granulated Soap
24 oz. pkg. 238
Swan Soap, large bars
2 for 198
Silk Toilet Tissue
roll 4e
399
176
(Meat Features for Fri. & Sat.)
LUNCHEON MEATS
for quick cool meals serve a cold plate
lb. 27c
Bologna & Liver Sausage
Frankfurters, skinless __
lb. 28c
. lb. 29c
Piece Bacon, any size___
lb. 19c
Veal or Lamb Stew_____
Why don’t you get your
“big” order in on a
Guaranteed-Fresh
weekday too
PRODUCE
Do your children cook well?
( Fri. & SSt.)
Jumbo Cantaloupes
Canning Apricots
Seedless Grapes
—New Potatoes
— Green Tender Beans
Safeway
Always a big assortment
Homemakers' Bureaa
__ low priced—at Safeway
Read the article in this week’s
issue of Family Circle Magazine
on getting children interested in
cooking. Family Circle comes out
every Thursday free at Safeway.
©
JULIA LEE WRIGHT Director
1b. 33-
Weekends will be much more fun if
you get your big grocery order in on
a weekday. Then, on Saurday, just
fill in your weekend needs. Safeway
prices, you know, are always low, on
everything, every day of the week-
SAFEWAY
All prices subject to market
changes and supplie«.