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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1944)
PAGE SIX HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON. OREGON Your RED&WHOE Store “Start the Day Bight” SOUPS ON MIX a PEA SOUP MIX, Susan Baker 10c Pkg" Ú 1 0 A I JG APPLE BUTTER, Dutch Girl................... 29 oz...28c ORANGE MARMALADE, Sunny Jim .... 2 lbs. 39c PEANUT BUTTER, Sunny Jim................ 2 lbs. 57c OATS, Red & White.................................. 48 oz. 26c WHEAT CEREAL, Red & White............28 oz. 17c Buckwheat Pancake Flour R. & W....... No. 212 22c POST BRAN FLAKES................................. Large 14c SHREDDED WHEAT..................................2 for 25c COFFEE, Red & White................................... Lb. 34c TEA, Tenderleaf........................................ 1 Lb. 27c VEG-ALL.................................................... No. 303 19c PRUNES, Red & White................................. 2 lbs. 36c RAISINS.......................................................... 4 lbs. 53c CRACKERS, Hi Ho..........................................Lb. 23c GRAHAM CRACKERS, Sunshine........... 2 lbs. 33c CORN, Red & White.................................... No. 2 16c HOMINY, Burbank .................................... 29 oz. 22c DICED CARROTS, Penthouse................... No. 1 14c PINEAPPLE, Red & White H. S.......... No. 212 30c FRISKIES, Cubes or Meal...................... lbs. 53c EASY WHIP, Virginia Dare................................ 10c LIQUID VENEER ................................. 25c size 19c FLOOR WAX, Simoniz............................ Quart 79c MOPS, Kleen KwikLeader...................... each 43c LARD........................................................4 lbs. 79c CHICKENS — OYSTERS — FISH — BACON HAMS — TOP GRADE STEAKS AND ROASTS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES small foot hill country near Monument | in Grant county, takes the prize for | Services every Sunday at 11:00 a. endurance and stamina. He wanted m- at the American Legion hall. All his tractor right now, so Rohrman are cordially invited to attend. Motor Company delivered it for him as far as Heppner, and Mr. Van Du CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST sen rode the tractor from there over C. Warner, Pastor the Blue Mountains to his ranch on The sermon topic for Sunday morn Wall creek. ing will be "In Business With God.” There will be no Sunday evening worship service this Sunday evening. --=---------------------====-===================-============9 New Merchandise MORE TRACTORS ALSO OTHER ARTICLES NOW AVAILABLE! Of interest to farmers is the infor mation received that an increase al lotment of materials has been made for farm wheel tractors. According to Rohrman Motor Company, local dealers for the Ford-Ferguson trac tors and Ferguson implements, they will receive 10 more tractors than were originally allotted Umatilla county. Also many more mowers, plows and implements will be avail able. The latest reports indicate that there are about 150 applicants for the 44 wheel tractors originally allotted Umatilla county. Besides being distributors for most of Umatilla county, Rohrman Motor Company also have all of Morrow, Grant, Gilliam and Wheeler counties for Ford-Ferguson line of tractors and implements. The following deliveries of Ford- Ferguson tractors have been made re cently: J. S. Arnold, Echo; Lyle Van Dusen of Top, Ore.; Bob Smith, Irri gon; John Jendrzejewski, Hermiston; C. C. Rhea, Stanfield, and Fred Davis of Umatilla. Lyle Van Dusen of Top, Ore., a HERMISTON BAPTIST CHURCH H. V. McGee, pattar “What Do Baptist Believe?" Sun day morning we will consider a second belief held by the Baptist churches: Infant Baptism. How did it originate? Is it scriptural? What merit is at tached to it? Let the New Testament speak for itself. Inland Cooperative Hermiston, Oregon lowing day to make their home in San Francisco for the present. Mrs. Dean wore a green wool suit with rust matching accessories as her going away suit. Mrs. Dean has made her home with the E. L. Jacksons for the past year. She graduated from the Hermiston high school in 1933 and has been em Hermiston Transfer Co. “Anywhere for Hire” — LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING — Pick-up and Delivery Service for Consoli dated Freightways, Inland Motor Freight, " Sunrise Trail, U. P. R. R. Co., and Railway Express - - Phone 2021, Hermiston- ' ........ ----- X Non-Rationed Items s FLOUR 24% lb. sk, Cl M| Kitchen Craft FLOUR 24% lb. sk. Cl 99 Gold Medal KRISPY CRACKERS 2 lb. ctn. 33d Ladeez AND Gentlemen! Come RIGHT in and see our GREAT exhibit of fine-flavored COFFEES! People buy ’em so fast we have to get NEW supplies constantly, and so every package is BOUND to be extra-fresh! You pays your money and you takes your CHOICE of favorite brands! Get the coflce, HERE at Safeway, that will make that SECOND cup taste even better than the first! No RATION points needed these days. NOW you can buy all you WANT! Come right in and buy. TODAY1 EDWARDS Vacuum-packed in the new glass jar! Regular or Drip Hills Coffee 32c Lb. jar GRAHAM CRACKERS Honey Maid MACARONI or 3 lbs. Spaghetti - Hardwheat COTTAGE CHEESE, Pt. cup Jar 28c Nob Hill 196 JELL WELL, Asstd. 3 oz. pkg. 5d VANILLA FLAVOR 8 oz. 164 Westag “7 MORTON SALT 26 oz. pkg. 80 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46 oz. 394 Town House ”“P CUT BEANS, No. 2 cans, 2 for 234 Gardenside —7 CANTERBURY TEA % lb. 99. Black —F PUREX BLEACH * gal. bot. 21é WHITE MAGIC * gal. bot. 190 Rich, whole roast Chase & Sanborn' b bag 29c Golden West Lb. jar Maxwell House Lb. jar 32c 32c Lb. bag 23c Airway Mild blend - Ground at moment of purchase. Lb. bag 20c M. J. B. Coffee l >> jar 33c 3 lb. bag 58c Rationed^ Items^ Tomato Soup FAKHMV ‘ 300 24d SALAD DRESSING 16 oz Duchess MIRACLE WHIP 16 OZ. Kraft RITZ CRACKERS 1 lb. pkg. PRODUCE $ 1012 oz. can 5c Rancho (4 points) Peas, No. 2 cans Seedless Arizonas 2 for 25c CABBAGE Gardenside (15 points) Corn, No. 2 cans Butter Kernel (13 pointa) Veg-All GRAPEFRUIT 2 for 23c Solid Heads 1412 oz. can 14c Larsen’s (12 points) Cane Sugar 5 lbs. 35c 10 lbs. 65c 10 lb. bag 64c TURNIPS Fresh - Washed CALAVOS Firm - Ready to Eat Lb. Oranges Lb. Sunkist 39 Lb. 6É Lb. 239 V-8 Juice 46 oz. can 32c Vegetable Cocktail (4 pointa) Tomato Juice 15 oz. 14c Del Monte Seedless (4 pointa) Shortening 1 lb. 23c Dalewood (6 points) Ketchup Onions 14 oz. 19c Heinz Tomato (18 pointe) 3 Lbs.... 179 I PARSNIPS Clean - Oven Sized > SAFEWAY Guaranteed MEATS BACONSQUARES ( 1 pt. per lb. ) Lb. 106 Ration Information THIS WEEK USE THESE STAMPS: BROWN STAMPS R - S - T... . Expire Jan. GREEN STAMPS G - H - J ......... Expire Feb. GREEN STAMPS D - E - F ..... Expire Jan. SUGAR STAMP NO. 29 .............. Expires Jan. SPARE STAMP NO. 2 ................ Expires Jan. (Good for 5 points of fresh pork) Pork Steak (3 points) Pork Chops (7 points) 29 20 20 15 15 PORK SAUSAGE (2 pts. per lb.) Lb. 294 Pork Roasts (3 points) Smelt Mr. and Mrs. Paul VanArsdale KEEP RIGHT ON buying War Savings Bonds I 3 lbs. 63c Formay (15 points) Margarine SC 46 oz. can 22c Sunny Dawn (6 pointa) Raisins Lb. Sweet Type (Stamp No. 29) 5 lbs. 33c Temple Cafe $ STARRING FAVORITE BRANDS AT MONEY-SAVING PRICES! Beet Sugar The Temple Cafe will reopen for business the first of the week— under new management. The Tem ple Cafe has established a reputa tion for high quality foods at pop ular prices. This reputation will be our motto, as we are planning to operate along the same lines as in the past When looking for a place to eat —it is always the Temple Cafe. BUY ALL your food st Safeway this week! COFFEE CARNIVAL (Stamp No. 29) NOTICE! ployed at the Umatilla Ordnance De pot in the personnel department. Mr. Dean was formerly employed at Ord nance in the same department but has been employed in Portland. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Milo K. Dean, Claude L. Dean, and Pfc. and Mrs. James Jackson of Corvallis. SAFEWAY • =-------- PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH J. W. Stuart, Pastor Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Young People’s service, 7 p. m. Junior service. 7 p. m. Evangelistic service. 7:45 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night, at 7:45 p. m. At a candlelight ceremony at the Church of Christ at 4:00 o’clock Sun day, January 9, Miss Vera Alta Sis son, daughter of William Sisson, be came the bride of Allen L. Dean of Portland, with Rev. C. Warner offi ciating at the double ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by E. L. Jackson, and wore a white lace dress with full train, with seed pearl headdress holding in place her finger tip veil. She carried a bouquet of gardenias and carnations. Her only attendant was Miss Este- phana S. Correa of Echo, wearing a floor length pink taffettà dress with pink net shirt and matching pink short shoulder length veil. She car ried a nose gay of mixed flowers. Best man was Milo K. Dean of Portland, brother of the groom. Ush ers were E. Lawrence Scheerger and Walter B. Carlson. Pfc. James Jack- son of Corvallis sang “Because” and “I Love You Truly,” accompanied by Jack Jackson. The latter also played the wedding marches with Miss Hope Reynold playing the violin. A reception was held at the parson age immediately aftere the ceremony with Miss Lavina May Lynch and | Mrs. C. M. Jackson pouring. The young couple left the fol- | Clothes Baskets HHHHM RED & WHITE STORE By Mm. Bob Woodward Tiny Caldwell went to Portland last Thursday to bring back his car which had been taken there for repairs. He also visited in Eugene, returning home Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. George Liebe have re ceived word from their son, Pfc. Wal ter Liebe, that he has been transferred to a camp in Louisiana. The Farm Bureau Auxiliary met last Friday at the home of Mrs. O. H. Buell. The February meeting is scheduled to be held with Mrs. B. E. Getchell. It is reported that Mrs. Annette Barham has been quite ill at her home the past week. Mrs. L. Hammer has also been on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Garberding were calling at the Virgil Hogg and Henry Reuber homes on the Stanfield project Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Hodge of Stanfield were guests Monday even ing at the O. L. Hodge home at a din ner honoring the 77th birthday anni versary of Mrs. Hodge’s mother, Mrs. A. L. Haynes, who is spending the winter here from Moscow, Idaho. The W. A. Mikesell farm near the hopyard has been sold to Ralph John son of Salem Henry Kopacz and mother, Mrs. Sophia Kopacz, who have rented the place the past two years, will give up posession in the near future. Mrs. J. H. Reid was a Sunday after noon caller at the home of Mrs. Grace | Foster. SEE OUR ASSORTMENT OF gore " - • Hermiston Trading Co. HERMISTON METHODIST CHURCH Walter A. MacArthur t Minister “Victory Over Temptation” is to be the topic of the sermon this Sunday. With the increase in the tensions, stresses and strains of life, also comes an increase in the temptations of life. To live victoriously over these tempta tions is our task. Other services— Church School, 10 a. m. Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p. m. Sunday Evening Club. 8 p. m. Young Adults, Tuesday night, 7:30. Arriving Daily MISS SIS SON IS SUNDAY BRIDE ARE AVAILABLE Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Celery . . . lb. 9c Squash • • • lb. 3c Sweet Potatoes 2 lbs. 25c Fresh Limes • 6 for 10c COLUMBIA NEWS THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1944. SAFEWAY lb. 25c y
