The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, November 11, 1943, Page 6, Image 6

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    PAGE SIX
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CAN YOU GET 3 OUT OF 3
ON THIS QUIZ?
I. Do you believe that fire insur-
ance rotes during the post JO years
have:
(Increased)
(Decreased)
(Remained foirly steady)?
2. Whot percent of the fire insur-
once premium that you poy repre­
sents the overage profit of insurance
companies?
J. What important financial security
is back of your policy If It Is with an
old line I stock! company?
S
quawssasso 104 a qo!
aso noA
snidins puo [ondo:
ui-piod a 41oq Aq P3y>0q «I I f
aarin,
UI indo Áou 414M
sesso, KADay Agjonsnun
o« seiuod
-too abuoinsur ,o Anuqo » mi su»
-qbuaus ajoid SHH puo— %€/z z z
060 sjo »X XlJiql uoql 4»MO|
%Ov »0O4»AO MON pasoasdg ‘a
$
SuaKSNV
DON’T GUESS ABOUT INSURANCE
CONSULT THIS AGENCY,
: »
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HERMISTON
F B. SWAYZE, President
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
ECHO NEWS
ITEMS
W.
By Mr*.
H. Crary
Scheduled games for the Echo high
school basketball team for the winter
season have been announced. The
Cougars have dates as follows Dec.
7 at Irrigon; Dec. 10 at Stanfield;
Dec 14 Hermiston here: Dec. 17 at
Boardman; and Dec. 21 Lexington
here. Jan. 11, Umatilla here: Jan. 14
at Ione; Jan. 18 Irrigon here; Jan. 21
Stanfield here: Jan. 25 Boardman
here and Jan. 28 at Lexington. Feb.
1 at Umatilla; Feb. 4 at Stanfield;
Feb. 8 at Ione; and Feb. 15 at Her­
miston. A tentative game is sched­
uled with the Pendleton B team at
Pendleton February 11.
Mrs. Frank Siemiller and infant
like
an imti the
factAjort
T
*
«ita»
to WC""
• There’s no short cut to Vic­
tory—it’s a long road and an
expensive trip. To keep the
flames of freedom burning
and save American lives—
Buy War Bonds Now,
HERMISTON
DRUG CO.
union
ciani) left Tuesday to join her hus- David plan to go to Pullman soon tb
band who is in training at a camp in join Mr. Gorrell, who is stationed
North Carolina.
| there in the air corns. When Mr. Gor-
Mrs. J. Brown, who has been nurs-rell passed through Pendleton Mon-
=7 —
--------- —
7.7 patient
—mr au
ing
a 7 scarlet
fever
at Ord- ¡ day he was met by his wife and infant
nonce,
C=nd.,.
son. It was the first time father «nd
nance, returned
returned heme
home Sunday.
” ... 1 Crow,
g)
.
1. ‘ 1/22
I T Kenneth
who
has , been visit- son had met, as David was born while
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mr Gorrell was stationed at Denver.
J. Crow, at their farm west of Echo | . Mrs. Carl Weltzin, who is collecting
— a _ furlough,
».._i--- e 1-2-
&—j— to
. return ‘ I for the national war fund drive in
on
left Sunday
to his ramn
Kanina. " ”
camp in Kentucky
the wheat district east of Echo, says
Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Thomson plan she will appreciate, it if those whom
leave Thursday
to leave
Thursday for
for a a few
few weeks
weeks | she fails to contact will leave their
visit in Salem, Portland and Vancou­ contributions at her home.
ver. They plan to return to Echo
about the middle of December.
Peggy Joe Middleton is recovering
from an attack of flu.
By Mr*. Grace Shoun
Among stockmen of
“
this
“19
vicinity
vicinivy
Mr. and Mrs. Georoe Linn spent the
| who are exhibiting thoroughbred week end at Boardman.
| Hereford bulls at the auction sale in
Melvin Larkin of Monroe has been
La Grande this week are Harry An­ visiting his sister, Miss Dorothy
drews, George Wallace and Mrs. Gol- kin. He left for home Monday.
da Myrick.
Mrs. Lois Gannet is visiting her
Wayne McFaul is expected home sister, Grandma Browning.
Wednesday for a brief visit with his
Charles Markham is home on _ an
mother. Mrs. Nona McFaul, before army furlough from San Diego. He
being inducted into the service on is leaving Tuesday to enter an army
November 23. He will go to Camp school.
Lewis where he is to serve in the
Ella May Grim. Kathleen and Don­
quartermasters department of the ar­ ald Poulson. Ilene and Beth Russell,
my.
and Delpha Markham were Hermiston
Mrs. George Williams has received visitors Saturday.
a miniature P-38 plane, and a copper
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and
ash trav from her husband, who is small son left for Portland Sunday.
stationed in the South Pacific. The Mrs. Smith’s mother, Mrs. Tom Cald-
souvenirs were cleverly made from well, will soon be in Portland and
used army shells and Japanese and then plan to come to Irrigon.
Australian coins, the work being done
Mrs. Freda Mae Shoun and Mr.
by natives of that country.
and Mrs. Loveth of Pasco were Irri-
Mrs. Charles Hidy returned Friday gon visitors Friday.
from Oregon City where she was
Mrs. F. C. Fredrickson is in the
plaintiff in a personal damage suit Pendleton hospital preparing for an
arising from injuries sustained two operation..
years ago in an auto accident. She
Amon- those goir to Hermiston on
was awarded more than $12,000 by business were Adren Allen, Mrs. H.
the iurv in the case
W. Grim and Avery Shoun.
Mrs. William Gorrell and little son
Mrs. Johnny Sweringen and small
□
D
Announcement •
Because of sickness, we will not be able
to hold our annual Christmas op­
ening. However the sale of Christ­
mas goods will start on Monday,
November 15.
If you desire we will hold gift purchas­
es until Christmas but full pay­
ment must be made and no re­
funds will be made.
IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS
See us today for full protection from fire.
$
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1943.
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
son Walter Dean returned from the
Pendleton hospital Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Hibbard (Marian Lu-
GAMBLE STORE
Stanfield, Oregon
C a
daughter Connie of Hermiston visited seaman chief petty officer first class
I in the Seabees. He is the third son of
the J. O. Sweringens Sunday.
i Mr. and Mrs. McCoy, two others be­
Mrs. Nora Wilson, Mrs. J. C. Fer­ ing gone for more than a year.
rili and Joe Wilson were Hermiston
Among those ill with the flu are
isitors Thursday.
Maxine Frazier and Emery Bedwells
for
Mrs. Harry Whipple started
and some of the Sinice Moore child­
California Wednesday to visit her ren. Mrs. Harry Smith has just re-
father and brothers there.
covered from a siege of the flu.
Mack McCoy, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grider and
R. M. McCoy left for Norfolk, Virgin­ Mrs. Ernest Stephens had a birthday
ia (Fort Perry) Monday. He is a dinner for Clarke Stephens Monday.
AACATiNOT Scarce r
ME. M I at you SAFEWAY "
Neither is it expensive. At Safeway you can buy the juiciest, tender-
est Sirloin Steak you ever ate, or the finest, best-eating roast at sur­
prisingly low prices, with money-back guarantee, too. Just remember
that ALL food prices are LOW at Safeway ALL the time. Compare
these! WHY PAY MORE?
11 Points
SIRLOIN STEAKS
Per Lb. 399
9 Points
BEEF ROASTS
Per Lb. 280
5 Points
SKOKED PICNICS
Per Lb. 318
7 Points
PORK ROASTS
Per Lb. 316
8 Points
GROUND BEEF
Per Lb. 290
5 Points
VEAL STEAK
Per Lb. 290
2 Points
Per Lb. 196
BREAST OF VEAL
6 Points
Per Lb. 210
SHORT RIBS BEEF
Per Lb. 446
FRESH DRESSED FRYERS (No Points)
COFFEE
MARGARINE
6 Points per Lb.
DALEWOOD. lb. 23É
NUCOA
lb. 25c
PARKAY
lb.
250
Whole Roast Freshness
EDWARDS
LB. BAG
246
BREAD
JULIA LEE WRIGHT
Sliced Wheat and En­
riched White
1% LB. LOAF
1 2d
STAGES
FIGHTS
FOR
FREEDOM
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
TOWN HOUSE - 3 Points
APRICOTS
RED TAG - Choice
CORN
BUTTER KERNEL - 13 Points
No. 300 can
148
139
PARMISELLO CHEESE 112-oz. pkg.
118
PEAS
KIDNEY BEANS
SUGAR LOAF - 18 Points
1 Point
RAISINS
BABY FOODS '
CLAPP’S - HEINZ
and GERBER’S
(1 Point per can)
STIDDS TAMALES
70
CHILI WITH BEANS
DENNISON’S - 3 Points
CAMPBELL’S - 4 Points
SPRY or CRISCO
IS
IT
A PROFITABLE
MAZOLA OIL
INVESTMENT
TO
YOUR
EXAMINED
EYES
PERIODICALLY
HAVE
WHY
TOPS REMOVED
SQUASH
HUBBARD Cut or Whole
NOT DROP IN THE NEXT
COCOANUTS
TRIP TO PENDLETON AND
GUARANTEED GOOD
HAVE—
CABBAGE
Your Eyes Examined?
SOLID HEADS
Stram Optical Co.
POTATOES
SELECTED NO. 2’s
Lb.
12c
Lb
11c
Lb
4c
Lb
3c
Lb 21c
soibskQXf
225 So. Main St.
Pendleton. Ore.
Eraminatian Without Charge
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS &
STAMPS REGULARLY!
1 5e
15-oz. can
216
No. 1 tin
Quart can
10 Points
WESSON OIL
Pint bottle
5 Points
MACARONI
12c
SHREDDED RALSTON
12 oz. pkg. 12c
PABLUM BABY CEREAL
18 oz. pkg. 39c
KRISPY CRACKERS
31c
2 lb.
GRAHAMS
33
Honey Maid
lb.
BISQUICK FLOUR
40 oz. pkg. 34c
or Spaghetti
MAXIMUM SALT
DUCHESS
16 oz. jar 239
Hardwheat
CARROTS
8 oz.
3 lb. jar
15 Points
Package
DR. STRAM
SMOOTH FIRM
228
126
ROYAL SATIN SHORTENING lb. jar 926
5 Points
•
VEGETABLE SOUP
NABISCO SHREDDIES
FARM-FRESH PRODUCE
TOMATOES
7 oz. jar
1 Point
pkg.
“Enjoy Good Vision”
238
PRECOOKED BEANS
Marmalade 2 Lb. jar 33c
SAFEWAY
RED EMPÖRER
2 lb. pkg.
SEEDLESS - 8 Points
679
608
30
TIBBETS CITRUS
Salad Dressing
GRAPES
No. 2 can
SUGAR BELLE - 18 Points
(3 POINTS PER CAN) 10 oz. cans
OPTOMKTRIST
149
46 oz. can 30P
No. 303 jar 20C
TOWN HOUSE - 1 Point
ALBERS
the mightiest weapon
of them all!
Use it Wisely—Help Speed
Our Boys Home!
No. 2 can
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
RED OR BLUE
FOOD
10^
SUNNY DAWN - 3 Points
Karo Syrup11 Ib. bot15c
Corn Flakes Lge. pkg. 7c
Soup Rancho Tomato Each 6c
pacific
No. 2 can
TOMATO JUICE
°*
3 lb. pkg. 304
pkg.
Package
CHERUB MILK
9
10 lbs. 53c
(1 Point)
MACARONI
DINNER
Tall can
(1 point )
Pkg.
KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR
10 lbs.
[he
JUe
SKOVBO HONEY
Local
$1.15
16 oz. 29c
Regular pkg. 10c
5
Lbs.
HONEY, Bradshaw
WHEATIES
_
10,
17%
16 0. can
12c
%
BAB-O-CLEANER
_
OXYDOL SOAP POWDER 13,
■ _
Regular pkg.
. -
Mazda
LIGHT GLOBES
GRO PUP DOG FOOD
_ __
25 oz. pko.
FRISKIE DOG FOOD
— * -
2 Ib- Pke.
LJL
40,
IUC
23c
23c
MANKIND DOG WAFERS 22,
FISHER BLEND FLOUR
Kraft’s
Gallon
WHITE MAGIC BLEACH
KELLOGG’S PEP
Package
SAFEWAY.
...
AIRWAY COFFEE
2 lb. pkg.
LLC
20c
Whole Roast
Lb. 23c
SANKA COFFEE
Pound 37c
LIPTON TEA
10c size 9c
CANTERBURY TEA
SPARKLING WATER6 PkE 22c
COFFEE POT FILTERS"" 15c
,
2 for 15c
Lb. pkg.
NOB HILL COFFEE
Subject to Available Supplies.
PRICES GOOD 6 DAYS!