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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1942)
THURSDAY. THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON PAGE SIX RED & WHITE Store 312 oz. 320 SLICED BEEF R & w. 3 for 290 MILK - Red & White 3 lbs. 890 SHORTENING Red & White ' 125 ft. 190 WAX PAPER Red & White 3 for 170 BEAUTY SOAP - Lady Godiva Large Pkg. 250 LUX FLAKES 12 lb. 19e CHOCOLATE - R. & W. Baking MARSHMALLOWS Wond’r Food 12 oz. 140 1 lb. jar 590 HEMO 2 for 250 BOSCO - 5 oz. 1 lb. 230 EGG NOODLES R, & W. 12 lb. 490 BLACK TEA R & W. 3 for 330 SPINACH - Red & White No. l’s 3 for 430 CUT BEANS • Brimful No. 2’s CORN - Red & White No. 2’s 2 for 330 4 for 250 FLAV-R-JELL - Red & White COCKTAIL. Veg. Juice - Sup. Six, 2 12-oz. 250 quart 980 GLO-COAT up to 60’s 150 LIGHT GLOBES, Supedites 3 for 150 HOT SAUCE CATSUP - Nalley’s 14 oz. 2 for 350 Fresh Fruits & Vegetables 2 heads 21c GRAPES - Flame Tokay CELERY, Utah green PEACHES, Hales 2 lbs. 29c 1 bunch 17c apple box $2.59 Grande where they visited at the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Bramer and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Presnell and daughter Helen of Lewiston, Idaho, have moved into the Stone house. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eller re turned the last of the week from Spo kane where they had spent a few days visiting. His father returned with him to visit a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Byrnes drove to La Grande Sunday. Mr. Byrnes re turned Monday but Mrs. Byrnes re mai ned at the home of her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Bra mer because of ill health. Miss Cecilia Beyler, high school teacher, is making her home at the Lew Brownell residence this year. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Montgomery of Holdman visited at the Dale Mont gomery home Sunday and Monday. Rodenbough and Mrs. Harry daughter Doris spent Monday in Pendleton. Paul Marlin, who has been em- ployed here on the railroad as a switchman, left last week to work in the Albina yards. Mrs. Oscar Olson, who has moved from the Switzler home to Hermis- ton, visited her sister, Mrs. Harry Grammer, Monday. Del Jackson of Portland spent this Tuesday here. Ed Van Nices, who is employed in Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, on a defense project, came Saturday to move his family up to Coeur d’Alene. Mr. Van Nice was the seventh and eighth grade teacher here last year. Lt. Jim Farley of Pendleton Field spent Tuesday here with his brother. Peter D. Farley. The boys spent the I afternoon and evening visiting their father. Peter Farley Sr., in Board- Mrs. John Leidloff returned the end of the week from Spokane., and I Lewiston where she had gone after her household goods. They have rented the Earl Shaw residence. Mrs. Miriam McKenzie left Mon day for Portland where she planned to take up women welding , to work in the shipyards in Portland. COLUMBIA NEWS By Mrs. Bob Woodward Mrs. John Jendrzejewski reports that she has at her home the mater- ! ial for making garments to supply the Red Cross Loan Closet. Now that the busy season of harvesting DRESSED FANCY RED FRYERS lb. 38c and canning is about over, it is hoped that more time can be given to this GROUND BEEF, 100% pure lb. 25c work. Mrs. Jendrzejewski will have the garments cut out this week and will distribute to anyone willing to PORK STEAK, lean ............. lb. 33c do the sewing. The garments to be made at this time are white outing SWIFT’S PREMIUM PIGS FEET 2 lbs. 29c flannel pajamas in children’s sizes. Mrs. Jendrzejewski would appreciate calls from anyone interested. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Struthers, who have lived at the Lathrop place since selling their home in this district last spring, moved to Irrigon last week. RED & WHITE STORE Mr. and Mrs. Jim Leurs and daughter Sharon of Dallas, Oregon, ONE DELIVERY DAILY 10:30 M. have been guests of the James Getch- I ells this week. Henry Baker of Pilot Rock was here Monday afternoon to visit at the of his sister, Mrs. William Mrs. Harlan Deuvis and two boys home Phillips. Baker was to report in of Condon returned to their home Portland Wednesday for navy duty. Sunday after spending a few days By Mrs. Glenn Ostrom Mrs. W. A. Mikesell is slightly im here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. proved following a severe illness dur Charles Hiatt. Mrs. Frank Parker of Pendleton Glenn Ostrom and Everett Ervin ing the past two weeks. Myra Getchell is now employed at spent Thursday here on business. spent Friday in Pendleton on busi the Ordnance depot. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Moses, Leta My- ness. ei and Albert Vieg spent last Wed- Peter D. Farley visited Saturday Friends here have received word nesday in Pendleton shopping. night in Pendleton with his brother from Cliff Tomelson, who formerly Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McFarland and Jim who is stationed at Pendleton worked here for C. A. Keller, that Effie Bullock of Boardman were vis- Field. he is now at Pearl Harbor with the itors here last Wednesday. Mrs. William Conlon and Lew army. His brother, Clayton Tomel Mrs. Lyle Brown and son Norman Brownell were out Friday taking a son, is serving with the air force in returned last week from a few days survey for the fuel need of this city. India. spent in Portland with her cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tucker spent Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Parsons and Dale Montgomery and son Larry Thursday in Celilo fishing. Glenda made a trip to The Dalles and Dale and Mrs. Calla Tonies spent Mrs. Frank Clark left Saturday from Thursday till Saturday in Pen night for Boise where she met her Celilo during the week end. Mrs. Rachel Johnson and Mrs. dleton. Mrs. Montgomery and infant sister and husband who took her on son Eugene Douglas returned with to Caldwell where she would visit her Dorothy Dixon, daughters of the O. H. Buells, have been visiting here mother. I. ta Myer in Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ostrom and from Portland the past week. Mark Foster and mother, Mrs. Walla Walla. son Gary Dean spent Sunday in La- Grace Foster, spent Sunday with the Harry Shultys in Umatilla and were guests at a surprise birthday dinner for Mr. Shulty. Jerry Scallion arrived Monday from San Jose, Cal., to visit at the A. H. Cable home. The O. H. Buells spent Sunday at the Celilo fishing grounds. The Baxter Hutchisons have fin- ished a small cabin on their place and have rented it to Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Hart. Mrs. L. W. Douglas is at home af ter spending the summer at Pilot Rock. She accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hutchison and Mrs. Sa- . • ra Cameron of Pilot Rock on a trip to Prineville over the week end to • DO NOT DEPEND ON GET visit her granddaughter, Marva Hut chison. TING SACKED COAL THIS Mrs. Lester Hammer has been ill the past week but is now feeling bet ter. WINTER. WE WILL NOT BE Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hammer return ed Tuesday from South Dakota where ABLE TO GET SACKS! they have been employed during the summer. The Hammers report a very interesting trip home, having • GET YOUR COAL IN NOW. visited Denver, Yellowstone Park and | other points en route. BUILD YOURSELF A BIN OR Elbert Hutchison has been unable i to report for work several days this | BOX TO HOLD IT IF YOU DO week because of illness, and has been | staying with his folks. Mr. and Mrs. NOT HAVE ONE. Baxter Hutchison. The Will Snyder family, who have | been renting the Gill place from Joe I Udey, have moved to Stanfield. Meat Department Hermiston Trading Co UMATILLA NEWS Buy Coal Now! PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Pastor S. E. Graves We ha'e an opportunity in these days that we need to take advantage of. so don't neglect Sunday School and church. W e are continuing our revival ser vices every night this week with the colored evangelists. Rev. and Mrs. Coleman. 11:00 A. M„ worship hour. Rev. Coleman will be speaking 7:30 P M , evangelistic service. Come and enjoy the fellowship of God’s people. SEPT. 17. 1942. METHODIST CHURCH Malcolm B. Ballinger^ Minister Sunday, September 20—10 A. M.. DUE TO GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS— Sunday School at Hermiston and Ec ho. Promotion Day. Promotion cer tificates awarded those scholars who advance to next class. 11 A. M., morning worship at Hermiston with sermon by the min ister: “America, the Altar of the World.” We have made America the ANOTHER WAR SACRIFICE ! arsenal of the democracies, but for “Real Security” we must make Amer ica the Altar of the World. 6:30 P. M., Methodist Youth Fel lowship at Echo. 7:30 P. M.. Evening worship at Echo, with sermon by the minister. “THE FARMER’S OWN STORE” 8 P. M., Methodist Youth Fellow Phone 2811 - - Delivery Service ship at Hermiston. Wednesdays, 7:30 p. m,, Bible study and prayer at Ec ho. Thursdays, 7:30 p. m., choir re tor with the will annexed of the es ceeded. hearsal at Hermiston. This means, she says, that one is tate of Catherine T. Codd, deceased, has filed his final account and report CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST not limited in the amount of fruit put in said estate with the Clerk of the C. Warner, Pastor up, either by the amount canned last above entitled Court and that the Regular services will be held year or by the amount contemplated Judge thereof has fixed Monday, the 19th day of October, 1942, at 10:00 throughout the day on Sunday. Bible early in the season. If surplus fruit o’clock A. M. as the time, and the is going to waste or is easily avail School at 10 a. m., morning worship rooms of the County Court in the at eleven, the sermon topic for this able, it is not only the right but the County Court House in Pendleton, hour being, “The Call of the Master”. patriotic duty of homemakers to ob Umatilla County, Oregon, as the place, for hearing of objections or ex A Junior-Intermediate Christian tain more canning sugar if necessary ceptions to said final account and re and put up more food for future use, Endeavor society was organized last port, and the settlement thereof. Sunday afternoon with twenty-two says Dean Milam. Dated this 17th day of September. "If families of Oregon are to be 1942. members present. This group will W. J. WARNER, meet each Sunday afternoon at 3:00 well nourished through the winter Administrator with the Will An months, home canning, freezing, dry- o’clock. nexed of the Estate of Catherine The Young People's Society of ing, and proper storing of fruits and T, Codd, Deceased. Christian Endeavor meets at 7 p. m. vegetables will need to be greatly in- (Sept. 17-Oct. 15) creased this year over last',” the state The evening worship is at 8:00. committee chairman pointed out. “A greater proportion of this year’s com CAN MORE FOOD mercially canned, dried, and frozen IS ADVICE OF fruits and vegetables will be re quired for the army, navy, and lend- STATE LEADER lease shipment. Less commercially preserved fruits and vegetables will Every individual homemaker in be available, therefore, for ordinary won’t make lumber Oregon can help in the nutrition for civilian household consumption. “I am therefore appealing to the defense program by canning, freez for MacArthur’s Men ing. drying, or storing every bit of homemakers of Oregon to can, freeze, fruit, vegetables and other foods that dry or store the surplus fruits and she can obtain and process, says Dean vegetables with which our state is so Ava B. Milam, chairman of the state abundantly blessed, and thus help not committee on nutrition for defense only Uncle Sam but help ourselves to and head of home economics at O. meet the food budget problems for the coming months.” S. C. More liberal interpretation of the NOTICE OF FINAL sugar rationing rules is aiding in ITS UP TO HEARING this emergency food preservation YOU IN program, says Dean Milam. She has IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE GREEN ’M’ now been informed that under ration STATE OF OREGON FOR UMATILLA COUNTY ing practices now in force a home — maker may obtain all the sugar she In the Matter of the Estate of | needs to can any amount of fruit as Catherine T. Codd, deceased. long as the rate of one pound of sug NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN I ar to four quarts of fruit is not ex- that the undersigned as administra-1 No More Deliveries Under Half Ton! Inland Cooperative SAFEWAY Homemakew’Guide Now Safeway’s low “week-end” prices are good all week! dr " Ie ’ pn Shop early in the week, you’ll be served faster. Sack Salt, Mort, or Leslie, 8 lbs. 21c A & H Soda 1 lb. pkgs. 8c French’s Mustard, prepar’d, 9 OZ. 12c Sugar Belle Peas 2 No. 2 cans 25c Kidney Beans, Van C. No. 2 can 15c 14 OZ. pkgs. 15c Pigs Feet, Cudahy’s 28 oz. jar 37c Hot Sauce, Gard’nside 8 oz. cans 4c Biltmore Tuna, fancy, No. 212‘s 29c Dated Bread, Jul. Lee W. 1% lb. 13c Albers Oats 9.8 lb. bag 43c Pumpkin, Ugene 3 No. 212‘s 25c Pears, Harper House No. 21Vs 21c Cranberry Sauce, W. Peak 17 OZ. 14c Peanut Butter, Real Rst. 2 lb. jar 43c Mayonnaise, Nu-Made qt. jar 45c Mayonnaise, Kraft qt. jar 53c Hi Ho Crackers 1 lb. pkg. 19c Penny Savers Household Needs Sunrise Noodles Cornmeal, yellow, white 9 lb. sk. Beans, Ida. red, small white 2 lb. Baking Powder, Clab. Girl 2 lb. Bisquick, Gold Medal 40 oz. pkg. Shortening, Royal Satin 3 lb. can Crisco, 3 lb. 71c; Snowdrift 3 lb. Matches, Favorite, ctn. of 6 box. 32c 15c 21c 33c 63c 69c 23c ys I Sa/ewai^ guarantees that (/. - these meats are tender !Y wm = = Beef Roast lb. 28c Bacon, lean sliced lb. 41c Bf. Tongues lb. 23c Lunch Meat lb. 39c ASSORTED Buy War Bonds and Stamps with what you save at Safeway Su-Purb Soap, 24 oz. 20c, 50 oz. 39c Oxydol giant pkg. 63c Lux Flakes 1212 oz. pkg. 23c Crystal White 5 giant bars 23c Bokay 4 bar deal 20c Sweetheart Soap 4 bar deal 20c Silk Toilet Tissue per roll 4c SERVE A “PAR-READY” CHICKEN TONIGHT! You save time, money and work when you buy one of these delightful ex pertly cleaned and drawn birds at your Safeway ... no waiting ... no waste .... every bird guaranteed! • COLORED FRYERS lb. 590 • COLORED FOWL lb. 490 • LEGHORN FOWL lb. 470 Prices Are For Net Dressed Weights. Guarant9ed-fhsh PRODUCE Fresh and top quality or all your money back I
