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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1942)
PAGE SIX THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON REXTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Pastor S. E. Graves Your RED&WHIXE Store SPECIALS KOOL-AID ICE CREAM MIX 59 SUNSPUN SALAD DRESSING qt. 439 T E A - Red & White 12 lb. 499 125 ft. 19. WAX PAPER - Red & White 4 pkgs. 198 JAR RINGS - Red & White STARCH - Red & White 1 lb. 2 for 178 CORN - Red & White No. 2‘s 2 for 330 SWEET PICKLES Pheasant 25 oz. 316 PEARS - Red & White No. 212 ’s 290 PREM. CHOCOLATE R. & W. 12 lb. 179 NOODLES - Red & White 1 lb. 230 O A T S - Red & White 3 lbs. 29Ç WHEAT CEREAL - Red & White 190 3 lbs. 698 SHORTENING - Red & White SHRIMP - Red & White 1 Ib. 276 “I have only just a minute, Only sixty seconds in it, Forced upon me— can’t refuse it. Didn’t seek, didn’t choose it; But it’s up to me to use it, Give account if I abuse it; Just a tiny little minute But eternity is in it.’’ Bible school 10 a. m. Sunday. Wor ship hour 11 a. m. Young People's Service 7 p. m. Evangelistic service at 8 p. m. Tuesday at 7:45 p. m., prayer meeting. Thursday at 7:45 p. m., Bible study and prayer meet ing. A hearty welcome awaits all. THURSDAY, JULY 23. 1942 CANNED BERRIES IN LATE SEASON BEST FLAVORED ’s Contribution a * -rie 4,* ,1.2 dm With fruit conservation a patriotic duty this year, gleaning the straw berry fields for the smaller late ber ries is one way to help. While these berries take longer to pick and pre pare, they are really sweeter and have more of the true strawberry | flavor and aroma than the larger, earlier berries, points out Miss Lucy A. Case, extension specialist in nutri tion at Oregon State college. Incidentally, strawberries are an CENTRAL CHURCH OF' CHRIST excellent sourse of vitamin C, as well C. Warner, Pastor We shall worship Sunday morning as being a universal favorite for around the theme, “The First Dis their taste. cpie”. There will be no Sunday Miss Case also suggests for can evening worship service this week. ning these berries in a manner econo The pastor of the church, his wife mical of sugar and one which will and delegates to the Youth Summer minimize or eliminate the separation Conference, will be leaving immed of the berries from the juice by float iately following the morning worship ing to the top of the jar. To elimi service for Cove, Ore. The conference nate this floating she suggests hand will close on Saturday of next week. ling the fresh berries as soon after Group No. 3 of the Women’s Coun- | they are hulled as possible, after cil will meet on Thursday afternoon. I which they are boiled briefly—not. more than two or three minutes—in | BUS TRAVEL hot syrup and let stand over night in a covered pan. s - is ‘J ira wafg Si” o 3 2000 % *t After last bite, Jeffrey Grant, aged fourteen months, sets example for grown-ups by giving his favorite teething ring to Unelo Sam for pur* poses of war. Since President Roosevelt extended the rubber collec tion drive to July 10, even the usable rubber items are being sought to score a victory over America’s enemies. Germany and Japan. ON INCREASE The syrup suggested under pres ent sugar restrictions is 25 per cent In a statement released today by strength, made by adding one-half inch deeper than the jars. They are GRANGE MEETS I Arthur M. Hill, president of the Na- cup sugar to 112 cups of water. It then removed and sealed. 1 tional Association of Motor Bus Op- takes about one to 11 cups of this AT WESTLAND { i erators, it was pointed out that bus- syrup to a quart of finished product. Cooking Club Holds Meeting | es have reached an all-time high in a By heating the berries and letting During the lecturer's hour at West- I passenger traffic. Mr. Hill, on be them remain in the syrup overnight The Nine Jolly Cooks cooking club, half of the bus industry, asked the they absorb the sugar, which replac led by Mary Sommerer, met last i land Grange recently, Robert Grimpa public to cooperate with bus opera- | es the air and thus reduces the ten Thursday at the H. M. Sommerer | gave a very creditable report of the ! tors. Each 5C CUCUMBERS dency to float. These plump berries home with a picnic lunch furnished | 4-H convention. The 4-H leaders are Mr. Hill states that in May this retain their color and flavor better by the girls. Later a brief meeting 1 to be congratulated upon the excel 2 lbs. J 9e year traffic was 67 per cent above than those that are canned immedate- was held. It was decided that at the TOMATOES May of 1941. and that this exception ly after sugar is added. next meeting the girls would plan for lent training being given 4-H boys Dozen 278 LEMONS al increase was handled with only 27 a tea for the mothers. The girls and girls. A longer pre-boil is recommended will each furnish some sort of enter per cent increase in mileage. This Mrs. Geo. Grimps entertained with 3 lbs. 106 ONIONS record-breaking movement of people for firm berries such as Corvallis, tainment. piano selections, and Clara Thorn j has been accomplished with but very and for berries that are not very burg gave a short account of the little new equipment and with the mature. A shorter boil is used for State Grange convention and re Busy Bees Hold Meeting greatest economy of operation in softer varieties such as the Marshall, ferred the members to the Grange The Busy Bees sewing club met at tiies that the industry has ever and for over-mature fruit. the H. M. Sommerer home Tuesday, bulletin for pictures and complete re BACON - By the piece lb. 330 | realized. T his canning process is completed July 14, for a regular business meet port of procedures at Milwaukie. The traffic increase, Mr. Hill the next morning by bringing the ing. After the meeting was ad- The Home Economics club will 2 lbs. 49c HAMBURGER pointed out, was due to war demands berries to the scalding point and then journed, the members asked questions have charge of the program August the carrying of war workers, men packing in sterilized jars and boiling about their work and later refresh- 14, and invite all Grangers to come lb. 250 BEEF ROASTS in uniform, and other essential trav for 10 minutes in a water bath one | ments were served. and get acquainted with “Aggie”. lb. 16c elers. The bus industry has absorbed RIB BOIL a great share of the war transporta lb. 28c PORK SHOULDER ROAST tion burden because the flexibility of the motor coach permits it to pro ceed directly to all war production Co plants and military camps along the 11E!> * WHITE STORE highways. Buses too have absorbed a great deal of increased passenger I 10:30 A. M. ONE DELIVERY DAILY — traffic due to the decrease in the op- eration of private automobiles, with stops and schedules arranged in the it was not until March 15, 1942. that interest of intermediate or short haul GRADE SCHOOL the Federal Works Administration traffic. permitted the letting of a contract to JOB FINISHED W. E. Kennedy to carry out the MARY PERRY TO work. The job is now complete, the in the building, and new hallway district engineer for the F. W. A. has i ATTEND E.O.C.E. clocks have been installed in each approved it, the auditor for the same Eastern Oregon College of Educa hall. New desks and class room fur- bureau has approved the final costs niture has been provided for several and requisition for final payment has tion Mary Perry, graduate of the 1 lb. pkg. 23Ç NOB HILL COFFEE ENRICHED WHITE BREAD 112 Ib. loaf been made. About the only item Hermiston High school, has entered rooms. Rich, strengthful Julia Lee Wright’s The outside of the building has not left is the arrival of the federal the Eastern Oregon College of Edu 1 lb. pkg. 200 AIRWAY COFFEE GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 49 lb. sack $1.98 been entirely neglected for a new check, and Mr. Kennedy, the con cation during the summer term in Mild and mellow Enriched concrete ramp has been built on the tractor. wistfully eyes the mail each order to complete her three-year 3 pkgs. FLAVOR-AID KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR 49 lb. sack $1.55 10, west side and a new set of concrete day and fervently hopes this is the teacher training course as soon as Assorted Drink Mix Enriched day. possible. steps on the east side. 3 pkgs. 250 ICE CREAM POWDER BAKING POWDER 2 lb. can 20c Miss Perry will return in the fall The elementary plant now consists These improvements were the di Jello Clabber Girl to take part in the Freshman-Week of fifteen class rooms, ready for use. rect result of greatly increased en 3 for 240 CHERUB MILK 48 oz. pkg 25c PANCAKE FLOUR rollment last year and in anticipation The district formerly employed eight activities with the other entering Evaporated - Tall cans Sperry students. teachers and expects to start the fall of heavy registration the coming 3 for 250 EV APORATED MILK QUAKER OATS Clara Corea, daughter of Mr. and year. The building was originally term with twelve, but all school offi 23e Other brands - Tall cans Quick or regular Mrs. John Correa, graduate of the cials expect it will be necessary to constructed in 1909 and an addition 3 tins 200 BABY FOODS CORN FLAKES 2 pkgs. 15c was made in 1912 For many years employ more, but due to the chang Echo high school, is another Umatil Gerber’s strained Albers - 11 oz. la county student who has been ac ing make-up of the community it it housed both elementary grades and No. 2* can 210 PEARS 1 lb. pkg 22e RITZ CRACKERS high school, but finally became so was not deemed advisable to contract cepted for admission at the college Harper House Butter Wafers in La Grande next fall. for more than twelve. There are still crowded that a new high school build- 46 oz. can 200 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE TENDERONI 2 pkgs. 196 ing was built in 1936. After this two vacancies of that number to fill. Town House Van Camps’s - And Extra Pkg. Free! 7 basement rooms and one second floor 28 oz. jar 370 PIGS FEET 11 oz. pkg. 18c room were used merely for storage HERM ISTON BAPTIST CHURCH DRIED APRICOTS Graydeii I). Lore«. Pastor By Mrs, C. D. Whitney Hormel’s Del Monte space and the remainder of the build Cooley, who has been visiting This week we shall begin a series his Mr. No. 212 can 290 ing comfortably housed the average TUNA FLAKES DRIED BEANS 5 lb. bag 39e sister. Mrs. Haney the past week, For Sandwiches Great Northern attendance of from 220 to 240 per of Sunday morning expositions of the left for his home Monday. year. In 1936 the trustees installed book of Romans “The Gospel Ac Mr. and Mrs. Walt Caldwell and SAL SODA 2% lb. pkg. SALAD OIL Quart can 50c a new heating plant and in 1938 a cording to Paul". Join us in this children of The Dalles spent the »0 week end visiting his brother Fred Keep a box handy Wesson new lighting system was added for study. Caldwell, and also his mother and 2 cans 130 those rooms in use With the altera Our Sunday evening service is sister. Mrs. Belle Caldwell and Mrs. OLD DUTCH PEANUT OIL Pint can 37c Cleanser Planter's tions this year the building is in good yoir service. At 8 o'clock we begin Pearl Potts at Umatilla Mrs. Tom Caldwell returned home condition. Last fall enrollment jump- the singing of favorite hymns. Each 50 oz. pkg. 390 SU PURB SOAP Quart tin 45c SALAD OIL ed to 980, or nearly four times the one present is asked to select a fav- . Sunday. Her son-in-law and daugh- Granulated - 24 oz. pkg. 19c May Day ter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith, motor average. All disused rooms orite number and a stanza is either , ed 2 for 450 CIDER VINEGAR Pint bottle 9c RINSO SOAP her up from Portland where she were pressed into use and additional sung by the congregation or the se • has been visiting relatives. Granulated - 24 oz. pkgs. Old Mill Mrs. Hugh Grimm received word space rented of the Methodist church lector may request an impromptu so 32 oz. jar 39c 3 rolls 250 SANDWICH SPREAD M. D. TOILET TISSUE lo. duet, quartet, etc., from members ; Tuesday from her son Eldon who is and the library. For Safety ’ s Sake Lunch Box in Australia. His cousin Delbert Application was made to federal of the audience. This is followed by now Robertson of Heppner is with him. KITCHEN BOUQUET Regular bottle 38c authorities for aid in housing this | a fifteen minute message by the pas LaVern Lamoreaux. formerly of For Gravies large increase. Such aid was defi- tor. Come in your coolest and enjoy Irrigon, has arrived in Australia, it 9 ox. jar 9c HORSERADISH MUSTARD GuaranteEd-fresh was reported Tuesday. nitely promised in October, 1941, but this informal service. Nalley's J. A. Shown of Heppner was a vis PRODUCE itor here Wednesday. 2 lb. loaf 57c CHEESE Forrest Hunting was called to Battleground Mild Cream Alow) Fresh and top-quality or Heppner Wednesday to join the boys 2 lb. pkg. 310 SODA CRACKERS $0 all voue monev back! of Heppner who are to be inducted Snowflake into the army at Portland. Clarence Amos, brother-in-law of MATCHES Carton of 6 boxes 20c CANTALOUPES Mrs. Hugh Grimm and father of Mrs. Favorite l ‘ Crystal Gillyhorn, arrived Monday PEACHES - GRAPES FRUIT COCKTAIL No. 1 can 14c from Montana to visit. His son Ver TOMATOES non is already here and has gone to Libby’s work at the U O. D They have rented one of the Leicht cabins. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cooper of BUY WAR BONDS AND STAM^j WITH THE MONEY YOU SA\E HERE! Boring. Ore., are parents of a son I born Saturday. The little man has | LAY IN A SUPPLY NOW! Ib. been named William James and is the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Er Premium - Raths nest Styphens of this city. Mrs. Coop er the the former June Styphens. BOILING B Grain fed steers Meat Department SAFEWAY Homemalew’ Guide Hermiston Trading Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, Safeway prices are always low IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS NO ha Winter Fuel Directly from the Saw! 39Ç Inland Cooperative “THE FARMER’S OWN STORE” Delivery Service Phone 2811 Not everybody with a dollar | straight—but everybody can J H ; ROAST Prime chuck cuts lb Ment Specials are far F riday A Saturday Only'. BACON JOWLS Fresh smoked
