Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1942)
Your Store RED& WHITE Macaroni OR SPAGHETTI Red & White 112 lb. 4 Hominy No. 2H’s Red * White 2 for 258 FRESH Egg Noodles 1 lb. 4s Pancake Fl’r Red & White 21 Flour R. & Corn W. No. 2’s 2 for 338 Red & White 49 lbs. $ Flour Asparagus No. 2’s Pheasant Cut 2 for 294 10 R. * W. lbs. 1 .69 436 Matches Carton Asparagus No. 000 4 4 Kleenex 2 for 498 Walla Walla 410 Sheet Pork & Beans No. 2 % ’s Coer d’Alene 2 for 279 BAKING Chocolate "■ 179 Red & White SMALL Green Limas Red * White No. 2’s 194 Flav-R-Jell Cake Flour Coffee asu Red & White Blus & THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1942. THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON PAGE bu 4 for 258 Red & White Cocoa White 2 lbs. 290 Washo Giant 58* “2 RABBIT DRIVE 'lb 34$ 3 lbs. S 1 .00 Cleanser 3 for 148 Meat Department lb. lb. ib. ib. BEEF LIVER, young steer beef AMERICAN CREAM CHEESE 33* 198 296 326 Fresh Fruits & Vegetables CORN, sweet local CANTALOUPES, 15’s GRAPES, seedless CARROTS TOMATOES a a i « Red * White LINK SAUSAGE SHORT RIBS, steer beef Miss Carol Thomson, daughter Oil Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Thomson of But-; ter Creek, became the bride of Guy | Wilna (Bill) Gorrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gorrell of Portland, at | the home of the bride’s parents Sun day morning. The ceremony was read by the Rev. F. C. Wissenbach | of Pendleton. Both Mr. and Mrs. | Gorrell are well known in Hermiston. The bride, who was given away by | her father, wore a beige colored crepe dress and carried a corsage of gar denia and rosebuds. Miss Betty Jean Esselstyn, who wore a navy blue dress trimmed in white and carrying a corsage of rosebuds and sweet peas, was maid of honor and Elbert Moore of Hermiston was best man. The bride’s mother wore a navy blue and white dress with a corsage of gar- dénias and rosebuds and Mrs. Gorrell wore a grey dress with corsage of ’ gardenias and gladiola. Miss Virginia . Wells played the wedding march. A wedding luncheon was served at noon, after which Mr. and Mrs. Gorrell left for Portland where they , will reside. Besides relatives and friends from this vicinity guests were Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gorrell, parents of the groom, and Miss Betty Gorrell, his sister, from Portland: and his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Keep of Yakima: Miss Shirley Jarmon of Portland, cousin of bride; Don Pearson of Portland and Dr. and 9 Mrs. 1 W. M. Marbut and daughter. Nancy of Vancouver, Wash.; and a Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Middleton and 9 laughter. 3 Coffee Red * White MISS THOMSON WEDS GORRELL A concentrated drive on the jack south of Cold Springs seser- a voir and east of Stanfield, sponsored a by Gene Lear, assistant county agent here, and Harold Dobyns, fish and wild life representative of Pendleton, killed literally hundreds of them Monday night. A check Tuesday morning revealed dead animals over a wide area. Chopped hay was dosed with a small quantity of strychnine and spread over the infested area. Fear that other animals might be affected was relieved when the check revealed that no damage was done, Anyone having trouble with jack rabbits should get in touch with Mr. Lear. Considerable havoc has been raised in the Stanfield area during the past three weeks. dozen 29c 2 for ..... 2 lbs. 3 bunches 4 lbs. 19c 35c 10c 19c WHITE STORE 10:30 M Ruth McCulley spent the week end at home from Pendleton where she is ! employed. Ry Mr». Roh Woodward Sommerer . , . y | - Peggy ës) svinine, ci relurnea home returned The Busy Rees, Mrs : turS.t.. ¡ Saturday from Moscow, Idaho, where sewing class, met Tuesday afternoon "1". | she spent a ten day vacation with rel- at the home of Phyllis Wilson. A picnic dinner was enjoyed Sun , Mr. and Mrs. Don Churchill add day at the DeMoss home in honor of Genevieve were visiting Mrs. Church- Harvey DeMoss who was to leave ill’s parents in Pendleton last week Cortland Wednesday, for Norfolk. Mr. and M Clayton Stuart left Va., where he will enter naval train-for Spokane Wednesday. Stuart was ing. Guests were .I. Dy ¡- j.c u board i and ï -r m i -, ghie Mrs. i e Marv Harr, * called nis draft if in- Nr and Mrs. Alfred warm r Mrs ducted will make to Edna Hunt and family. Mr and Mrs; sell his place here arrangements and Mrs. Stuart Harvey DeMoss went to .Portland will remain in Spokane. Monday where the latter will be em- ployed at the shipyards while Mr. De It has been reported that James Virgin- Barber has recently sold his tract of Mo land adjoining the Gray place. Frank Keller of Jonesboro. Arkan- Mrs. Otis Gaines and daughter sas, is visiting here at the home of Mary and Ruth were Tuesday visi tors at the Sommerer home. his brother. Charles Keller. Miss Nina Rae McCulley is spend Private Harmon Rose of Rapid Ci ty South Dakota, was a Sunday din-1 ing two weeks at home before she ner guest at the home of his cousin. takes up the duties of her new em- Mrs H M. Sommerer, Private Rose ployment as librarian at Sandy, Ore. Glenn and Ray Parsons made a is at present with the ground corps of the air force and stationed at trip to Pendleton Tuesday. Boardman. Among those present at Cold Mrs. Ear) Getchell is spending the Springs Sunday evening to enjoy the week at the B. E. Getchell home from popular recreations of boating and Boardman. Norma and Myra Getch-swimming were Elbert Moore and ell have returned from Pendleton V irginia Wells of Hermiston. Bill where they were employed. and Lewis Penney of Stanfield, Mr Mr. ami Mrs. John Swearingen and and Mrs. Glenn Parsons, Ray Par- baby of Irrigon were Sunday guests sons. Mr. and Mrs. Myrnie Caldwell at the home of her mother, M rs. and Frances Giddens. Also the fol- Grace Foster lowing picnic group was present Mr. Mrs. Lynn Easton (Martha Belle and Mrs. James Getchell. Doris, Nor Caldwell) and sister-in-law Mrs. ma and Myra Getchell. and their Frances Giddens of Boyd were week guests. Kenny Beucler. Benton Guy, end guests at the Rob Woodward Mr. ami Mrs. Jake Saunches and ----- ------------ home. Mrs. Easton returned to Boyd Benny Penney of Pendleton. The lat- Sunday and Mrs. Giddens, who began ter three are members of the Ivan work at the U. O. D Monday, is now I awrence •orchestra. living at the Bert Haneline home in Mr. and Mrs. Claude I pham were Pendleton visitors Tuesday. Umatilla Mrs. Harry Schulty Mr. and Mrs. Myrnie Caldwell and and her guests Mr and Mrs. Jack baby spent Tuesday evening at Stan McCorkle and daughters of Vallejo, field at the home of her parents. Mr. Cal., were Sunday visitors at the and Mrs. Jack Reuber. Mr. Reuber Foster home. who has been in ill health for sev- Mrs. H. M Sommerer reports that eral weeks is again confined to bed. her mother, Mrs Anna Carson, who Viola and Rosalie Hammer arrived is in Moscow with a daughter. Mrs. Monday from a vacation spent Herman Jones, suffered a fall last home week, breaking her knee cap which in California, V isitors at the Lester Hammer will have to be in a cast for several weeks. Mrs. Sommerer states that home this week were Mrs. Peggy her mother would welcome letters Cunningham and son Bob Garrison of from friends here while she is con Dayton. Wn. Mrs. Cunningham is a niece of Mr. Hammer. fined. COLUMBIA NEWS rabbit .METHODIST CHURCH Malcolm fí. fíallinger, Pa»toi Hermiston Trading Co RED & ONE DELIVERY DAILY KILLS MANY 10:00 A. M., Sunday School. Mrs, Alva Boulware, superintendent at Hermiston. B. B. Middleton, super intendent at Echo. 11:00 A. M., morning worship at Hermiston, with sermon by the min ister: “The Battle of the Soul”, based on I Corinthians 10:13, “There hath no temptation taken you but such as man can bear: but God is faithful,] who will not suffer you to be tempted above that ye are able; but will with the temptation make also the way of escape, that ye may be able to en- dure it." » 7:30 P. M., evening worship at Echo with same sermon by the min- | ister. Tuesdays, 7:30 p. m., Bible study , at Echo. Thursdays, 7 p. m., choir rehearsal at Hermiston. RALPH MARBLE IN PILOT TRAINING Aviation student Ralph William Marble, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Marble of Hermiston, has completed approximately two-thirds of his pilot training at Georgia Aero Tech training detachment, Augusta. Geor gia. and will report soon to one of the Southeast Army Air Forces Ad vanced Flying schools for the final phase of his flight .training. Satisfactorily completing the sec ond part of his flying course, Avia tion Student Marble is well prepared and trained to step into the faster, more powerful planes he will become familiar with at the advanced school. At the completion of his course he will be awarded his wings, a rating of Flight Sergeant and assigned to one of the many tactical units of the Army Air Forces for flying duty. RED CROSS WORK TO BE STRESSED Members of Home Nursing classes and others interested in Red Cross work are asked to be in attendance at 1:30 Wednesday. August 19, at the Columbia park hall, according to OFFICIAI U. S. TREASURY WAR BOND QUOTAS FOR AUGUST OREGON 63400 LLLMoox J 45500 — I “Teri 4,409 /225,2001wroum s. 460,900/ -— Iwiesiza —í ‘ *75000 ,450300-------- —----- 65200""*—." — *5,800 .-sn "78700 | $473700 ( 1; »90400 1 - 129,900 »91.400 i —j +47400 +40,100 1 7V 209500 h »100.000 »26.500 J • i »2 7,500 I —> #23,900 Ì LJ ( C. s »109900 — } 120,100 -1 0501 $7 3719100 ? $203,300 [ 127300 16100 £985700 10,800 I *259500 | I 1 $58,600 ! $36,200 »242.400 Washington. D. C., Aug. 10.—Henry Morgenthau, Jr., Secretary of the Treasury, today announced the Au gust War Bond Quotas for the 3,070 counties in the na tion totalling $815,000.000. The August quota for the State of Oregon is $8,750,000. In arriving at the county quotas for August, as shown in the above man. the Treasury Department took into consideration major factors affecting incomes which in turn cause significant variations in sales during the twelve-month period. Hereafter actual Bond sales in the various state: will be compared with quotas on a cumulative basis The amount by which sales fall short of or exceed quotas in any month will be added to or subtracted from quotas S. 1 reasu . De • tme’ or future months. rural electrification systems through- al hundred thousand miles of driving out the country, and on Friday the along the nation's 360,000 miles of , REA lines are saved every month ATTEND SCHOOL sessions will be given over to general through these member-participation operation- problems. Manager Wool- practices. Miss lane Jackson, bookkeeper of ley will attend the final day of the Part of the final session will be the Umatilla Electric Cooperative as school. sociation, will leave Sunday, August iven to a discussion of what REA Men ber meter reading, a practice lin s have done, and can best do, in 16 for Salem where she will spend the week of August 17 to 21 attend has s been used in the Umatilla ' the war effort. How to make the ing a special rural electrification Electric system for three years, as best possible use of present facilities bookkeepers’ school, according to R. well as in a great majority of the 788 and how to prepare and maintain the L. Woolley, manager of the 'system. REA cooperatives throughout the cooperative’s records in such shape The first four days of the school country, is doubly important now that quick adjustments can be made will be devoted to a study of approved with conservation of rubber and gas- | to every war emergency, will be dis- standard accounting methods used in oline vital to the war effort. Sever- | cussed at Friday’s session. MISS JACKSON TO SAFEWAY ST.EEEAXCOXEEEEEEa.% LOW WEEK-END PRICES? Yes, but they’re now good early in the week at Safeway! KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR 49 lb. sk $1.65 DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR 49 lb. sk. $1.89 BAKING POWDER - Clab’r Girl 2 lb. can 20c PANCAKE FL’R - Harv. Bios., 9.8 lb. bag 41c CATSUP - C-H-B 2 bot. 25c, Red Hill 14 oz. He CHILI SAUCE - Moneta 1212 oz. bot. 15c Hills, M.J.B. or Max. House, lb. 31c COFFEE Now in the new Victory Bag to conserve vital metals. EDWARD’S COFFEE Lb. bag 27e BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS WITH THE MONEY YOU SAVE HERE Baked Beans, B & M 28 oz. jar 23c Noodle Dinner, Lynd’n 16 oz. gls. 15c Deviled Ham, Underwd. 4 oz. jar 20c Tuna Flakes can 29c Marshmallows, Fluffiest lb. 15c Peaches, Castle Crest 212 can Sunrise Noodles 14 oz. pkg. Calumet Baking Powder lb. Lipton Tea Bags 20 in pkg. 19c 15c 16c 23c Canterbury Tea Bags box of 25 18c Mayonnaise, NuMade Mayonnaise, Kraft Krispy Crackers Loaf Cheese, mild qt. jar 45c qt. jar 53c 2 lb. ctn. 31c 2 lb. loaf 59c Dill Pickles, Paradise qt. jar 17c Pure Lard, lb. pkg. 19c, 4 lbs. 69c Cherub Milk, baby tins 6 for 24c Alpine Milk or Carna., baby, 6 / 25c Wheat Hearts, Sperry 28 oz. pkg. 22c Shredded Ralston, cereal 12 oz. 12c S afeway GUARANTEED MEATS Su-Purb Soap 50 oz. box 39c (24 oz. box 19c) Safeway meats are all guaranteed to be tender and juicy—or all your money back. Ivory Snowu a oz. box 23c Suds in cool water Skinned Hams, Cenpak or Duz Soap Powder 25c Kerr S.S. Lids 3 pk. 25c Corn Flakes 3 for 25c Bologna or Liver Sausage 11 oz. pkgs. Puffed Rice Large cello package 8c ell Morrell’s Luncheon Meat, assorted Dry Salt Pork Veal or Lamb Stew BOILING BEEF PORK SAUSAGE SLICED HALIBUT Mrs. A. H Cable, publicity chairman Sewing of garments. preparing sterile dressings and the collection of supplies and equipment will come up for discussion. The project is a worthy enterprise and should have good support. \ lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. 15c lb. 29c lb. 35c • Save your waste fats for explosives. Bring them to your Safeway. 39c 27c 39c 24c 19c
