The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, June 03, 1943, Page 6, Image 6

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    HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON. OREGON
PAGE SIX
Your
— THIS
RED&WHUE
IS
A
UNION
Store
STORE-
FRUIT COCKTAIL, R. & W. No. 1’s............. 210
260
SLICED PINEAPPLE, R. & W. No. 2’s
PEAS, Red & White No. 2’s........................... 180
CORN, Red & White No. 2’s........................... 180
APRICOTS, Pheasant No. 21,‘s ..................... 270
TOMATOES, Emporium solid pack No. 212‘s 150
240
TOMATO JUICE, Red & White 46 oz.
TOMATO SOUP, Campbell’s.............
100
SUGAR
............................. 10 lbs. 73c
PEANUT BUTTER, Red & White 1 lb.
350
lb. 140
PRUNES, Santa Clara 60-70’s.............
CAKE FLOUR, Red & White.............
250
PEP, Kellogg’s, with airplane .............
110
SHREDDED RALSTON ......................
140
ROLLED OATS, Red & White............ 3 lbs. 27c
CORN MEAL, Sperry’s
.. 412 lbs. 200
RICE.......................... .
2 lb. cello 230
BAKING POWDER, R. & W. or Calumet, 1 lb. 190
GRO-PUP Dog Food, Kellogg’s, 12oz. meal free 250
KOOL-AID ...................................
RINSO...........................................
Large 260
LUX FLAKES..............................
........ 260
LUX TOILET SOAP....................
2 for 170
VANO...........................................
Quart 290
CLEAREX.....................................
12 oz. 250
LADY GODIVA BEAUTY SOAP
. 3 for 170
BLEACHING LIQUID, NuBora
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
ORANGES, Sunkist ..
PEAS, fresh local.....
NEW SPUDS............
TOMATOES............
ONIONS, Texas Wax
dozen
2 lbs.
4 lbs.
1 lb.
2 lbs.
290
230
290
190
190
Morning worship at 11 a. m.
Evangelistic service at 7:45 p. m.
Young People’s meeting at 7 p. M.
Tuesday prayer meeting at 7:45 p.
m., and Thursday Bible study at 7:45
p. m.
Everyone is incouraged to come.
TTHURSDAY, JUNE 3. 1943.
would appear foolish to further tax
the system with flusher tanks for the
sewers.
From time to time I have heard
some criticism about the cleanouts
and the use of tees instead of wyes for
taps. Such criticism is caused by an
absolute lack of knowledge regarding
CARD OF THANKS
such things. A great many towns
We wish to express our sincere and cities use tees altogether, and
thanks to all of our friends for their cleanouts instead of flush tanks. There
kindness during the illness and death will be sufficient flow in all the
of our husband and father, and for lines to guarantee their efficient op­
the beautiful floral offerings.
eration.
Mrs. Emma Scott
The disposal plant is a biofilter
Mr. and Mrs George Franz
type which is trim and neat, compact
and family
and efficient as well as economical.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Phelps
It consists of pump pits, pump house,
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Matott
chlorinator, primary and secondary
clarifiers, digester, chlorine contact
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES pool and sludge beds.
Services every Sunday at 11:00 a
The raw sewage enters the pits at
m. at the American Legion hall. All the north end of the plant; is then
are cordially invited to attend.
pumped into the primary clarifier <
where it is partly segregated, and
flows from there to the primary fil- '
ter tank by gravity and is filtered
i inereu
through four feet of rock; it i. then ___ < »
; goes into the secondary filter by !
(Continued from Page 1)
j gravity flow where it goes through |
erage town of its size. The system another clarifying process and from ′ .
and plant was designed by R. H. there into the recirculating pit. Part
Corey of Portland, who is thorough, is then pumped into the digester and
competent and efficient in such mat- part into the secondary filter. The
ters.
sewage is then completely purified.
•
This is not a flusher type system,
The action is bacteria and biofil-
which is a matter of necessity, owing tration. The final route is through %
to local conditions, but does not make a line back to a point near where it
it any less efficient. Hermiston is entered the plant and is discharged |
I not over-supplied by a good water into a chlorine contact pool where it
supply. The distribution lines are is chlorinated and slowly flows from I
inadequate and the lack of fire pro- the pool as clear clean water and into
1 tection is a constant menace. It the drainage ditch.
El
"NOW / HMe
TINE
TO WORK INTH6
GARDEN!"
LOCAL SEWER TO
BE READY SOON
FOUND An Etna DAY
The day that you spend steaming over a hot
washtub can be spent, instead, working in a sun-
lit garden! Our call-and-delivery service is «
provedly the most economical way to get the
family laundry done—with a day’s leisure for <
yourself.
o
Hermiston Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Phone 2443
Hermiston, Ore.
nuin,
E "
I
„Buy More Bonds
SAFEWAY 'Hamemake^o’ Ejuide
bXaisxestine in mor wa Bonas
tnis.EamPe.A
to do
w.
sake part of simple
your way
change
in
Surew&sampe, when you buy at
Julia allniqlts
Meat Department
Better Nutrition
FRESH SALMON, HALIBUT, COD,
AND OYSTERS!
All Cuts in BEEF, PORK AND VEAL!
______ _ Lee V. s.gat • waite Bread
enriched with vitamins and iron • V
it's extra nourishing !
For Better Sondwichet
b AcncRUST
Hermiston Trading Co
try bakery -fresh slices of this fine
soft bread. Julia Lee W right's bread
puts a “homemade" flavor in those
lunch boxes.
RED * WHITE STORE
I LIKE
CESTRAI. CHVRCH OF CHRIST HERMISTON BAPTIST CHVRCH
C. Warner. Pastor
Rev. H. V. McGee, Pastor
Sunday, June 6, brings to a close
“Th ■ Living Dead.” If you were to
another year’s work for Hermiston ask some people why they worked,
Central. Our church year begins with | their answer would probably be, that
the first Sunday in June of each year, we may buy bread to gain strength
Sunday will be our annual meeting, to work another day. Our evening
when reports from all departments of I worship will be devoted to this sub-
the church will be made and officers |jcct.
for the ensuing year will be elected. I Another fascinating discourse on
The Bible School meets at 10:00 . the second coming of Christ will fea-
o'clock, the morning worship at 11:00, ture the morning worship.
worshipping around the theme, “My
The church with a friendly wel­
God, My Church and My Country.” come and a spiritual message.
A basket dinner will be served in the
church basement following the morn­ PENTECOSTAE TABERNACLE
ing worship and the annual business
Pastor Shelby E. Graves
meeting will be held around the din­
Watch ye therefore, and pray al­
ing tables. The members as well as ways. that ye may be accounted wor­
the friends of the church are urged thy to escape all these things that
to be present and enjoy the day. The shall come to pass and to stand before
regular evening services will be held the Son of Man. Luke 21:36
as usual.
Sundav—Sunday School at 10 a.m.
It’s the berries!
particular it * the strawberries
I.
N)
May
Sammy and Johnny
Have What Yon
Want!
“A Place to Meet Your Friends"
5"
Hale’s Confectionery
ir su^
laler—and cheaper?" These are questions
you alone will have to decide. Those who
icol a “berry in the jam is worth two on
ih2 bush" will put up all they can at
4 is- barrías
1 ios. «far
Ni
97
Pick over, wash, and hull the berries. Add
the sugar to the strawberries, and heat
< ently until the sugar dissolves and the
ice is drawn from the berries Cook
idly until the trait is plump and trans­
irent and the syrup thick Pack carefully
: i clean, hot jars and seal. All berries
except blackberries may be made into
:
.
Coff C
Spend those
Real
Help
Canning—
This
MAIL—TODAY!
^lA
;
LEE
: Please ..ASAlano, California
• th, t end
SAFEWAY
;
STATE
precious stamps wisely—buy a fresher "store-fround" coffee
RED STAMP VALUES
MEATS
Fork Roast
6 points, lb. 350
Carrots, tops removed lb.
6C
Pork Steak
7 points, lb. 390
Spinach, fresh green
lb.
59
Lemons, Sunkist
lb.
10Ç
Tomatoes, No. 1 Texas, lb.
159
SUGAR. Pure Cane 5 lb. pkg.
(Use Stamp 13. 15 or 16)
RAISINS. Seedless 2 lb. pkg.
PRUNES, Sunswt. Med. 2 lbs.
MOLASSES
12 oz.
Brer Rabbit Green
330 Pork Chops
JELS-RITE Pectin 8 oz. 3 for
SILK TISSUE
3 rolls
PALMOLIVE Soap. 3 reg. bars
IVORY SOAP
medium bar
P & G SOAP
2 for
Reg. bars
290
110
190
.
S
waave
> t
′ .. SAVE MONEY •
The POUND »
, On EOIT-nOw
$ ′ WONOERFUL! A
Bl
I ■■
.1
9 points, lb. 420
222
Sliced Salmon
lb. 490
29d
150 Sliced Halibut
7C
I
I
lb. 390
Flour, Kitchen Craft 49 lbs. $1.75
Flour, Crown
49 lb. sk. $1.89
Pancake Flour, Suzanna 312 lb. 192
Soda Crackers, Tasty Maid 2 lb. 250
THE HUGHS LEA ^soÂië/rmvG
-
A4
AT
EDWARDS
Lb. bag
.......... .
"i
• CITY... -..........
—
NOB HILL
Lb. bag 23c
.
me
: nine’KOSkrpe. Edition CPPYOT.COPies or
; (Include 15e forAmount enclosed Can-
; NAME ...
coPY desired.)
¡ ADDRESS
Lb. bag 20c
Points
Your Home
in
AIRWAY
5 - Margarine, Nucoa 1 lb. pkg. 250
5
- Margarine, Dalewood 1 lb. 210
BLUE STAMP VALUES
5 - Veg, Cocktail, 2 No. 2 tins 290 5 - Margarine, Sunny Bank 1 lb. 170
13 - Pears, Harper House, 212‘s 250 4 - Cheese, Kraft Velveeta 12 lb. 22e
UNRATIONED VALUES
10 - Catsup, Sea Rock 14 oz. bot. 130
Pimientos
7 oz. glass jar 230
7 - Hot Sauce, Gardenside 8 oz. 50 Soup Mix, Cont’l Chic-Noodl. 3 250
24 - Tomatoes, Standard 212‘s 140 Clam Juice, Halferty 8 oz. glass 150
16 - Peas, Sugar Belle
No. 2’s 130 Blue Rose Rice
3 lb. pkg. 290
preserves by this method
For
11/2-ib. loaf
GoOP
A
STRAWBERRY PRESERVES he
Fill Out
In Need of Refreshments?
1 V SLICED WNI
right
r i that may be keeping a good many
; -er-uppers guessing. ‘Shall I put up
m
strawberries as soon as possible:
“Lould I wait?" "Will they be better
the earliest possible moment.
use Julia Lea Vz .igni »
for breakfast tomorrow!
They’ll love its appetiz-
ing flavor and richness.
"■
■
.......
r
-----—-
WHITE MAGIC Bleach. Quart
SUNBRITE CLEANSER, can
MELO CLEANSER 32 oz. pkg.
100
42
23c
FACIAL TISSUES, 600 in box
Stellar
230
“7
...ANO SHE SAID THAT SAFEWAY
Seus PRODUCE SY THE POUND
... .... ...
you CAM SHOP EARL
IN THE weeK ! PRices
ARE ALWAYS 0000
ANO NO CROWOS g"
TO xxnf you
I
,
KIM-AHO THERE WONT Be ANY
WASTE EITHER...ru tur Just me
RIGHT AMOUNT !
(TY
tor' s
THAT A sweu
IDE A !