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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1944)
COLUMBIA NEWS By Mrt. Bob Woodward Funeral services were held Monday afternoon in Hermiston for Bert F. Parsons, long time resident of this district, who was struck and killed by a train early last Friday morning while on guard duty at the railroad trestle in the Westland district. Pall- berers were men from the Columbia district: Dell Christley, Mark Fos ter. Bud Curtis, Joe Udey, Roy Rog ers and James Getchell. Interment was in the Hermiston cemetery. Mr. Parsons is survived by three daugh ters, Mrs. Mabel Maurus and Mrs. Nettie Hawthorne of The Dalles, and Mrs. June Lisik, Los Angeles; and four sons. Edward, U.S.N., now sta tioned at Pasco, Donald, U.S.N., sta tioned at San Francisco. Ray and Glenn of Hermiston. All were able P $ to come for the funeral excepting Mrs. daughter Connie left Saturday night by train from Pendleton on a trip to Lisik. Arthur Blinston, who was visiting Gulfport. Mississippi where her hus here from Portland, made a week end band is stationed with the Seabees trip to White Swan. Wn., to visit a | unit. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mathews were brother who is ill. He was accompan ied by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Garber- called to La Grande Tuesday of last week by the death of a friend’s small ding who visited in Mabton. Carl Caldwell returned Tuesday | son and went to La Grande again on night to Tacoma after spending two | Friday to attend the funeral. H. R. Koch of Hanford spent Sun days here at the Bob Woodward home. Miss Gertrude Zak of San Francis day here at the home of his brother- co, who has been visiting in The Dalles in-law, B. E. Getchell. accompanied members of the family Mr. and Mrs. George Hodge of here for the Parsons funeral. They Stanfield are spending this week at returned to The Dalles Wednesday. the Olyn Hodge home. They have re Mrs. Geneva Blinston and daughter cently sold their home to F. H. Miller Rita came Sunday afternoon to spend of Stanfield and have purchased the a few days with her father, Uriah Hunt place, now tenated by Mr. and Mrs. Beaver who will move this week Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Wavie Carter of Ord end to the Van Arsdale place. nance spent the week end at the Joe Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lightle and family will move next week to a farm Hornsby home. Mrs. John Swearingen and small near Stanfield. They have lived in this district over a year on the Sam Carter property. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hammer arrived Tuesday evening from Berkeley, Cal.. where they have made their home dur ing the past year. They plan to re main here and are at present staying at the Lester Hammer home. IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS By Mr», fìrat» Shoun Mr. and Mrs. Batie Rand and two sons were Pendleton visitors Saturday and Sinice Moore was in Pendleton on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown were Yakima visitors Monday, returning Tuesday morning. Mrs. W. C. Isom left for Portland Tuesday morning. Mrs. Jack McFall of Spokane is visiting her husband’s parents, the HE GAVE! DID YOU? $ GIVE MORE in ‘44 $ $ * AAAAAAAAA AA AAAAA AA AAA + Special Note To Our Farmer Customers CRACKERS Snowflake Sodas 3e 2-lb.............................. $ ARMOUR’S VITALOX 4-oz.jar . . ■ • • .22c BORDEN’S HEMO • 59c - 1-lb. jar . • • •• $ IVORY SOAP, med. bar For........................... .... $ CAMAY TOILET SOAP $ $ $ - $ - $ $ - - : • $ your possessions. Don't drive ROY DUNCAN, AGENT Phone Stanfield 722 FARMERS AUTOMOBILE ^ INSURANCE facUM. XX "National Standard Nen-cssesseble Coverage. Chas. McFalls. Her husband is in the army stationed in England. Mrs. Lou Lathrop of Enterprise spent several days last week with the Elmer Rucker and Paul Slaughter | families. Calvin Allen and Betty May Grim were Monument visitors and also vis ited their grandfather, George Hux at , Prairie City, arriving home Monday ' 2 ML E. - 3 ML N. of Hermiston evening. R. C. Woods and Lois Markham | were Walla Walla visitors Monday | and J. A. Shoun was a Walla Walla 100 P. M. visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Nora Wilson arrived home | TERMS: CASH from Portland and Woodlawn Satur-1 day where she had spent some time with her daughters there. Mrs. Nina Harris came up from [ 1 Roan Mare, 5 yrs., wt. 1800 Portland Saturday, returning home | 1 Bay Mare, smooth mouth Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Glasgow with the aid of Mrs. George Linn are giving a fare- 1 Durham Cow, 8 yrs. old well party for Billy Rutledge and his 1 Durham Cow. 3 yrs. old mother. Billy and Joe Wilson are leaving for their army camp Satur 1 Roan Heifer, 2 yrs. old day. 1 Red Heifer, 1 yr. old Don Kenny was a Hermiston visitor 1 Steer Calf, 1 yr. old Monday, as was also Mrs. Ora Thomp son and Mrs. June Cooper. 10 TON ALFALFA HAY Irrigon had quite a hard wind storm that knocked down trees and grounded telephone and light wires at the 1 Hay Stacker with cable Leicht station- A repair man was 1 McCormick Mower, 6 ft. called to repair the damage done by 1 Hay Rake fallen trees. Fred Adams has the foundation laid 1 Hay Loader for an addition to his store. 1 Plow R. E. Schneider and Joe Wilson left 1 One-Horse Cultivator Monday for Metaline Falls. Wash. 1 Alfalfa Roller The E. R. Schneiders, Mrs. Tom Caldwell and Emma Steward, Grace 40 Rod Woven Wire, new Obrien and May Meyers were Hermis 1 Set Harness ton visitors at the Pentecostal Fellow 1 Wagon, with hay rack ship meeting Wednesday. 1 Wagon, with box PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 1 Hand Grass Seeder Pastor Shrlby E. Graves There’s a way that seemeth right 1 Kitchen Range unto man, but the ends thereof are 1 Organ death. The right way is John 3:16. 1 Bed Stead Jesus is the way, the truth, and the 1 Meat Saw Life. 1 Cleaver Sunday, 10 a. m., Bible School. Shovels, Forks and other tools At 11 a. m., worship hour. 7:00 p. m-. Young People's service. 7:45 P. M., evangelistic service. Tuesday, 7:45 p. m., prayer meet OWNER ing for boys in service. R. C. PETERS PETE BERG Thursday, 7:45 p. m„ Bible study Auctioneer Clerk and prayer for the missionaries. The church with a welcome to all. CATTLE $ $ Safeguard your auto and without insurance. HORSES On-the-spot blood transfusion in the midst of battle—given through the Red Cross — has saved the lives of thousands of our fighting men! Remember, the Red Cross is at his side, and the Red Cross is YOU! $ $ If an accident strike*, your Farmer* policy* goes swiftly and iurely to work—assume* your financial loss—protects your interest*. TUES., MARCH 21 $ $ You never really know the value of adequate automobile insurance until "after the accident". Sale $ - YOUR PROTECTION is our JOB! Auction $ $ PAGE THREW HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON. OREGON. THURSDAY. MARCH 16, 1944. cake . . ». . 3 for 20c TUNA................ PEAS.................. CHEESE............. RAISINS.......... Asparagus. . . FURNITURE 5 Pts. - Strand white meat albacore, a Lenten delicacy. 13c 12 Pts. - Tasty, mild cheese—Shop Stone’s for hard-to-get items. Household-point values have been removed. 10 Pts. - Mammoth green and white tipped stalks—Now at lowered point values. 15e Low-Point Food Values 37c 17- 30- 19e 'SlVilALS GROUND BEEF (pointe) BEEF ROAST BEEF SHOULDER ROAST (4 points) DILL PICKLES Size SAUERKRAUT Bulk LARD 7 29c * : : 15e * 14 * 14 16 * . Quart 15 4^75 Use More Point-Free Foods 24-oz. jar 35c ..... quart 56c 29c “fOK CKtAMING Utt CARNATION UNION STOVE OIL — UNION BURNER OILS CALL 2751 FOR PROMPT DELIVERY Union Oil Company George Harkenrider 13- MILK” C * * s Comes the High Cost of Hearing” New Sensational Zenith Ra. dionic Hearing Aid sells for $40 Complete with crystal micro phone, radionic tubes, batteries end battery-saver circuit, made by Zenith Radio Corporation. Everybody can afford one now. Ont model—ont price—ont qual ity—Zenith’s finest. No extras —no "decoys.” DR. STRAM OPTOMETRIST SAYS— “Enjoy Good Vision” 501*796 Dozen 59- IT IS A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT TO HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED PERIODICALLY. . . . WHY NOT DROP IN THE NEXT TRIP TO PENDLETON AND HAVE VEGETABLES FOR SALAD in cello pkg. 17c Your Eyes Examined? 26-oz. tin 33c 19-oz. tin 13c Hermiston, Oregon DOWN 25° PEAS Fresh, green, well filled pods 2 lbs. 33 DRY ONIONS USNo.1 POTATOES Local U. S. No. 2 ORANGES" size Sunkist AVOCADOS FUEL OILS C Ce FRUITSand VEGETABLES . • 2 toser -------------= 23c C. H. B. CATSUP SPAM Luncheon Meat (23 pts.) 14-oz. glass--- (4 pts.) 12-oz. tin........... Garden Grapefruit Juice MISSION MACARONI OASIS COCKTAIL JUICE (Assorted Varieties) (3 pts.) 46-oz. tin------- (1 pt.) 12-oz. tin............. 27-oz. pkg................. .. S. & W. FANCY PEAS MONON GOLDEN CORN (3 pts.) 20-oz. tin------- (8 pts.) 20-oz. tin............ PIERCE’S PUREE (9 points) 30-oz. tin SUGAR LOAF TOMATOES (5 points) 19-oz. tin DINNETTE VEGETABLE SALAD (10 points) 19-oz. tin ... GREAT NORTHERN BEANS (6 points) 3-lb. package KNIGHT ’S CHILI SAUCE Arm or Blade Cut (7 pts.) (8 points) 7-oz. glass - Diamond Peanut Butter. Penn Mineral Oil .......... Pomagranate Juice......... Pickled Brussel Sprouts New West Apple Juice ... Palmdale Yellow Yams . McGrath Green Beans ... Calumet Baking Powder Cellu Mushroom Broth .. Rancho Noodle Soup.... Ficgo Health Drink.... Henry F. Lindner 3 Pts. - Blue Heaven—Large, tender fellows—You’ll like them. BLUE KARO SYRUP 1%-lb. jar • • • : : In cooperation with the Government’s re quest for a larger Egg Production, we will BORAXO pay 32%C per dozen for case run eggs. This 10-ounce packages 2 for......................... price will be effective until the 23 of March. IMPLEMENTS ZRadionie Hearing Aid You can decide for yourself in a few moments. Accepted by American Nodical Ataocidt- Non Council on Physical Thtrapy * HAVE YOU BOUGHT YOUR ^OONOS Stram Optical Co. 18-oz. tin 21c Prices Effective March 17 to 23—Subject to Change. 225 So. Main St. Pendleton, Ore. — Examination Without Charge —
