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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1942)
Your RED& WHITE Store Free Delivery Tues. & Sat. - 10:30 Specials Oct. 23-24-26 CRYSTAL SYRUP, R. & W 5 lbs. 48 AMBER SYRUP. R. & W. 5 lbs. 438 PANCAKE FLOUR R. & W. 212 lbs. 218 BUCKWHEAT FL'R. R. &. W., 2% lbs. 250 CAKE FLOUR. R. & W. 44 oz. 270 SHORTENING R. & W. 3 lbs. 690 SOUP MIX. Red & White 2 for 190 STARCH, Red & White 2 for 170 BABY FOOD, Red & White 3 for 230 ICE BOX COOKIES 40 count 250 FRUIT COCKTAIL, R. & W. 1’s 2 for 430 PEACHES. Ray’s Freest. Sii. or 1/2‘s, 21,‘s 300 Use Carnation Milk ior Appetizing Creamed Gravies CUBE PORK CHOPS Fresh Produce 1 lb. FRESH DATES LETTUCE 2 heads GRAPEFRUIT Texas Pink • • • • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1942 THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. PAGE S1X Each 390 90 100 lb. 39° CORNED BEEF lb. 35% FRANKFURTERS lb. BOILING BEEF TURNIPS RADISHES GREEN ONIONS CARROTS 2 bunches 98 lean & meaty, lb. 258 178 LAMB CHOPS lb. 378 LAMB STEW. 2 lbs. 258 Hermiston Trading Co. REI) & WHITE STORE ONE DELIVERY DAILY------- — — MC KENZIE TELLS OF LONG TRIP (Continued from page I) many of the sights of "Beautiful Ohio”. There are Wonderful scenes and places in the hills of Ohio, which have been taken over as parks by the U. S. government and cleared and beauti fied by the CCC boys. We also visit- ed Portsmouth, Ohio, which was vis- ited by the high waters of the Ohio river a few years ago. The water marks showed that many one-story houses had been covered and other houses where the water had been up around the second story. The water at that time was 72 feet high, and the city now has a dike built around part of the town high enough to keep 10:30 A. M. slow to us when we had been used to seing cars in Oregon going 60 to 90 miles per hour. Our first auto trip from Richmond I took us to Williamsburg, Yorktown, Newport News. Old Point Comfort, | Langley Field, Virginia Beach, on the I Atlantic Ocean, Norfolk, Portsmouth, Suffolk, and Petersburg, back to i Richmond. Every highway and by- way in the state of Virginia has I many markers or monuments showing I the site at which important battles of I both the Revolutionary and Civil wars were fought. Of all the cities or towns of Vir- I giniä. Williamsburg is perhaps the I most interesting and historic. It was ! started in 1607 by a company of Eng- I lish traders. It was for years the capitol and metropolis of the Virginia colony. You step directly into anoth- er age as you enter this old city which John D. Rockerfeller Jr., at a cost of i many millions of dollars, has had many of the old historic buildings re- :stored to their colonial condition on the original sites, some on the origi nal foundations. Among these are the old court house, the capitol build ing. the Raleigh Tavern, the Ludwell- Paradise House, and the Governor’s Palace. As it is supposed to look as it did in colonial times the capitol flies the British flag. The Public Gaol near the old court house has been rebuilt even to the stocks and pillory. While we were there a group of soldiers were also there and they had locked one of their number in a cell of the jail, and others were locked in the pillory and stocks. They were thoroughly enjoy ing themselves. At each of these places visitors were greeted by hos tesses in colonial costumes. There were also some open carriages drawn by two horses and having a colored driver. At the Raleigh Tavern, George Washington often came to dance and dine, but as tradition has it he would never stay all night as he said it was too noisy. Much of the furniture, painting, etc., in these reconstructed buildings are the originals. (Concluded next week) ------------- s ■ ear-------------- AID SOUGHT FOR SOLDIER HALLS (Continued from page 1) paired by ones loaning or donating it. The room needs drapes, six bright jolly pictures, six metal ash stands, three floor lamps, eight comfortable chairs, two or more davenports, large round table, radio and musical instru ments. Each organization may do nate some of these articles or loan them for the duration. A list in tri- plicate will be kept so articles may be returned. All donations of money will be greatly received and a strict account of same will be kept. Money will be used to purchase magazines and newspaper subscriptions; also money donations toward the hospital recreation rooms will be needed as all furniture must be bought and of a certain specified kind. National Geographic magazines in good condition. Life, Readers Digest. Saturday Evening Post, Colliers and funny books, games of all kinds and playing cards of all sorts, are re quested. If you have any of these ar ticles on hand, now please phone Mrs. F. B. Belt, Mrs. Russell Piersol or Mrs. Wm. Logan. We must work fast and let’s put Oregon over the top in this war effort as she is over the top in all other drives so far! out a 75 foot raise of the river. Near Chillicothe. Ohio, we visited Mound City, which is series of earth mounds built, it is supposed, by a prehistoric race Indians, and used by them for burying their dead. When one of these mounds are open ed they are found to contain human skeletons, and many Indian relics, such as arrowheads, clay pipes, etc. Ohio is a beautiful state. We then, after two weeks, proceed ed on our way to Richmond, Va., over the C. & O. R. R At Richmond we also had the use of Gerald's auto, but gas rationing being in effect in Vir ginia, we had to use it like whiskey HERMISTON TEAM very judiciously. Thirty-two gal lons per four weeks is the maximum PLACES SECOND allowed, and the maximum speed on all highways is 35 miles per hour, A dairy production demonstration which is rigidly enforced on all pas senger cars and also on all passenger team, the members of which were stages and trucks. This seemed very David Dufur and Glen Wilcox, Her miston, placed second in the state contest at Portland last Friday. These two boys were very close contenders for first place and if they had won they would have been awarded a free trip to Chicago to compete in the na tional contest. The boys demonstrat ed the most practical methods of de horning calves and young cattle. Barbara Records. Umapine, also competed in the state style revue con test. She placed second in her divi sion. Gene Lear, Hermiston assistant county agent, accompanied the con testants to Portland. There Should fíe No Question About His Question The long winter months are now just around the corner and residents had better take advantage of the ideal fall weather to prepare for the lower temperature. Although fuel is difficult to get, local concerns are do ing their utmost to meet a majority ! of their orders. The readings the past week, accord ing to Chas. Taylor, weather man. are as follows: Date Max. Min. October 16 ..................... 69 37 October 16 67 32 October 17 Pendleton, Oregon 30 October 18 ..................... 73 32 October 19 .. ................ 66 34 October 20 71 36 Umatilla county’s growing scrap stockpiles got 5495 more pounds of salvage metal Friday when Pacific Power & Light company crews hauled away the heavy water wheels and shafting that drove a generator at the Umatilla river hydroelectric plant near Hermiston, once the sole source of electric power for Hermiston, Umatilla, Echo and Stanfield. A. M. Thrasher. P. P. & L. man ager, said the salvaged material, put in use by the old Hermiston Light & Power company prior to World War I, was replaced with new equipment installed by Pacific Power & Light company about two years ago. Steel in the 17-foot-long shafting is of par ticularly high quality and will make an unusually valuable contribution to the nation’s stockpiles, he said. nof “It THE PRESTIGE OF whl Walter M. Pierce • . in CONGRESS He is the only man west of the Missouri River on the Agriculture Committee—he is in a position there to do a lot of good for the people of Eastern Oregon as he has in the past. No NEW man can acquire that seniority without many years of service. His record is: RIGHT ON THE WAR. RIGHT ON RUBBER. RIGHT ON FARM CREDIT. RIGHT ON LABOR. Congressman O'Connor of Montana Says: “I take this occasion to compliment the gentleman, (Pierce) on the matchless service he rendered the American Farmer as a member of this house. I do not know any member of the house who has been more faithful to the interests of the poor man and the farmer, re gardless of what he has been producing, than the distinguished gen tleman from Oregon. We in Montana, as well as the people in the gentleman's state are to be congratulated that we have the benefit of his splendid service.” The Pierce Bill H.R. 6315 Resulted in a Saving of $116,585.00 in This County Alone. RETAIN WAR BOND DAY SPENDING — SAVE » oiiak HIM! (Pd. Adv. Pierce for Congress club. C. J. Shorb. Secretary) POWER COMPANY AIDS SCRAP DRIVE PUBLIC AUCTION TO BE SATURDAY farewell party was given by the Bap tist ladies at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Tilden for Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Serell, who recently moved to Ontario. The rooms were artistically decorated with dahlias, zinnias and other fall flowers and dainty refresh ments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Serell have rented their home here and will reside in On tario for the school year where their daughter, Miss Rosmary Serell, is a teacher. Their son Donald expects to leave soon to rejoin the services. A public auction has been sched uled for Saturday, October 24, at the Wesley Townsend place one mile NE of Columbia school. The ranch for merly was operated by the M. C. Baragars. Included in the sale will be 19 head of milk cows, seven calves, hogs, horses, mowing machine, other farm implements and other items. George Hodge is the auctioneer and B. I. Whitney will be the clerk. The CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST sale is scheduled to get underway C. Warner. Pastor promptly at 1:00 o’clock. Our sermon topic for the Sunday morning worship service will be “The Right Within the Church”, and Sun SERELLS HONOR day evening around the text we find GUESTS MONDAY in Matthew 20:22, Jesus said, “Are Ye Able.” We suggest that the en On Monday evening, October 12. a tire chapter of Matthew be read. SAFEWAY Homemakens’ Sof Beans AND OTHER STAPLE BULK FOODS— Red Beans, Idaho, 2 lb. pkg. 15c; 5 lb. pkg. 35ç Small White Beans, 2 lbs. 17c; 5 lb. pkg. Baby Lima Beans, 2 lb. pkg. 17c; 5 lb. pkg. 410 42^ 230 190 3 lb. pkg. 210 2 lb. pkg. 150 Whole Green Peas, cello bag 2 lb. pkg. 210 Split Peas, yellow and green ‘ 2 lb. cello 210 Mixed Soup Stock or Lentils 2 lb. pkg. 210 Popcorn, hull-less 2 lb. cello bag 170 Walnuts, large Franquettes 1 lb. bag 250 Large Lima Beans, California Blackeye Peas for fine soups Pinto Beans, mealy, delicious Pearl Barley, cello bag 2 lb. pkg. 2 lb. pkg. Guaranteed Meats Your government has requested that you and your family eat no more than two and one half pounds of meat per person weekly. Let’s all co- operate—buy no more than your family’s share for Victory. SIRLOIN STEAK BEEF ROASTS Blade Cut lb. 37c lb. 28c SKINLESS WIENENS lb. 31c LNNCHEON MEAT FRESH SALMON lb. 39c lb. 29c FRESH OYSTERS MAKE EVERY PAT DAT Stram Optical Co. 225 So. Main St 68 OREGON NEEDS Whereas, the United States Navy is fighting the battle for freedom in the waters of the ag gressors. and Whereas, the United States Navy, conjoined with its famed coordinated arm, the United States Marine Corps, has estab lished a foothold upon soil held by the enemy, and is battling heroically to extend that advant age, and Whereas, by national tradi tion the debt the people of the United States owe their Navy is annually emphasized through the setting aside of one day to acclaim that branch of the armed forces; Therefore. I, F. C. McKenzie, mayor of the City of Hermiston, do hereby proclaim Tuesday, Oc tober twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and forty-two as “Navy Day” and call upon all citizens of Hermiston to take part in ob servance of this day through the many channels open to them and to join in a salute to the United States Navy and its coordinated sea power—the Marine Corps, Coast Guard, Naval Aviation, and the Merchant Marine. Whereunto, I have set my hand this 22nd day of October, nineteen hundred and forty-two. f . c. M c K enzie , Mayor, City of Hermiston. —------- —u------ 7— Old Time Baked Beans 2 cups white beans 1 12 teaspoons salt 2 tablesp. molasses, more or less 12 teaspoon mustard 1 pound fat salt pork or bacon sliced 1 cup granulated or brown sugar 1 small onion, if desired 2 tablespoons catsup, if desired Wash beans; cover with 2 quarts water and soak overnight. Cook slowly until skins burst or until just tender. Drain. Place half the beans in an earthenware bean pot or casserole. Burv part of pork in beans and add half of com bined remaining ingredients. Add remaining beans and seasonings. Place remaining pork over top. Cover with boiling water. Cover and bake in slow oven (250 degrees to 300 degrees) 6 to 8 hours. When necessary, add water. Serves 6 to 8. Red Hill Catsup 14 oz. bottle Heinz Ketchup 14 oz. bottle Edward’s Coffee In the new victory bag. COOL WEATHER NOW IN OFFING If your small boy frowns, squints or complains of headaches at school time something’s wrong! No doubt his eyes require a careful examination, and prescription for eyeglasses which will correct his vision defects. Bring your child to us for scientific attention. MAYOR’S PROCLAMATION Varieties pint 49c SALAD OIL Lux Toilet Crackers New Leaders May Day qt.49- Soap Mazola. qt. 52- 3 bars 19c 2 lbs. 17c lb 126 106 • 24( Utah’s Pride Tomatoes, No. 212‘s 15c Flakies Tuna Flakes No. 12 can 29c Libby’s Prune Juice 12 oz. jar 10c Canterbury Tea-Black 14 lb. pkg. 19c Nob Hill Coffee, whole bean 1 lb. 23c Gerber’s Baby Foods 3 cans 20c Cherub Evap’d. Milk, 3 tall cans 24c Canned Milk, adv. brands, 3 tails 26c Bak. Powder, Clab. Girl 2 lb. cn. 20c Friskies Dog Food, 2 lb. 23c, 412 - 49c Old Dutch Cleanser, 2 reg. cans 15c White Magic Bleach 12 gal. 19c Su-Purb Soap, granulated 24 oz. 20c Duz Gran. Soap 2112 oz. pkg. 25c Feis Naptha Soap 4 reg. bars 19c Sweetheart Soap Deal 4 bar offer 20c To help you plan meals that are . . . healthful and attractive, send your name and address and 25c to Julia Lee Wright, Box 660CC, Oakland, Cal., for the Kitchen Course in Nutri tion. Safeway
