The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, March 16, 1944, Image 6

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The Hermiston herald., March 16, 1944, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY. MARCH 16, 1944. THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. PAGE SIX Your RED & WHITE ASPARAGUS CORN......... SPINACH..... RAISINS....... PRUNES....... .................. R. & W., No. 2 can 39c R. & W. cream style, No. 2 can 16c ................ R. & W. No. 212 can 19c ........... Choice Seedless, 4 lbs. 53c ..............Oregon Italian, 2 lbs. 31c HERMISTON BAPTIST CHURCH H. V. MeG««, pattar Miss Isabelle Gates, Christian Friendliness Missionary, will bring the message Sunday morning. Miss Gates is in the employ of the Home Missionary Society and is promoting a better understanding of racial prob lems. Store WHEAT CEREAL TOWELS............. DOG FOOD......... IVORY SOAP OXYDOL.............. .... Sheaf, 4 lbs. 79c ................ lb. 22c Fisher’s, 2 lbs. 27c Sunshine, pkg. 15c ........... 2 pkgs. 25c R. & W„ 28 oz. 17c Super Dry, 2 for 25c Gro Pup, large 25c ................ large 11c ............................. 24c Meat Department SALMON — HALIBUT — OYSTERS RABBITS — CHICKENS FRESH AND CURED MEATS Fresh Fruits & Vegetables .... Ib. 11c CELERY . bu. 11c ENDIVE..... ... lb. 25c TOMATOES 2 for 27c CALOVAS .. ... lb. 10c APPLES ..... Delicious, Rome Beauties and Winesaps. HOMES Still Available! By Mrs. Joe Udey We urge anyone that wants to know more about the Townsend state bill to attend our meeting at the U.S.O. Tuesday, March 28, at 8:00 p. m. A notice just came from our state office asking to notify everyone, through the press, that Dr. Townsend and John H. Weir will address a huge mass meeting in the Neighbors of Woodcraft hall, 14th and Morrison St., Portland, on Sunday, March 19. at 2:00 p. m. The doors will open at 1:30. Tenderleaf, 14 lb. 27c ...................... 2 lbs. 23c ......R. & W., 1 lb. 26c ..... R. & W., 1 lb. 33c R. & W., 3 lbs. 68c LARD......................... JOWL BACON............. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR CHEEZ-IT.................... SHREDDED WHEAT . ANest-rNttrA TOWNSEMD CLUB NEWS NOTES BLACK FIGS..................... :............................. lb. 26c CORN MEAL................................ Fisher’s, 2 lbs. 17c PREPARED MUSTARD........... R. & W. 9 oz. 11c LUNCHEON MEAT.................... R. & W. 12 oz. 40c ORANGE MARMALADE..... Sunny Jim, 2 lbs. 39c TEA................ RICE EGG NOODLES COFFEE ........... SHORTENING x) Mr. Elmer Fritzke, office at the Hermiston Hotel, will act as representative for Julius Schuetz during his absence from the city. Anyone wishing to pur chase a F.H.A. home, recently completed by Inter state homes, Inc., should contact Mr. Fritzke at his office at the Hermiston Hotel where he will take ap plications. There are still a number of houses left, but you will have to get your application in soon. Re strictions have been lifted as to eligibility. DOWN PAYMENTS ARE— With Basements: $650, with $29.57 monthly. Without basements: $595, with $28.33 monthly. BILL PROVIDES EOR TEST WORK A bill is now before the House of Representatives allocating $100,000 for use in test work on the proposed Umatilla Rapids Dam. Should the war department civil functions appro priations bill “make the grade” army | engineers will have the above amount for preliminary work, according to a recent dispatch from Washington. The district office of the army en gineers in Portland has stated that it would finance long-range planning for development of the Columbia and its tributaries. ! INTERSTATE HOMES, INC For Information Phone 2752 - Hermiston STANFIELD NEWS On March 14, a banquet will be ited the Roberts tamiry on the pro- | sponsored by the Girls League in the | ject. They found they had all their Bv Mrt. Rote Hedrick gym for probably 125 of the upper early garden planted. Miss Beryl Dewing returned Tues The Junior-Senior play given March six grades, their teachers and mem- 10 at Stanfield High was very sue- bers of the school board. Mrs. Fern day from two weeks stay in St. Antho « cessful from many angles. The cast I Zivney is manager. This is to honor ny’s hospital. F. A. Baker and Mrs. Paul Baker was Eunice Hughes, Floyd Pittard, the basketball and volleyball players. were in Pendleton on Tuesday on bus Mr. and Mrs. Ed Emerson and Bet- Loren Hughes, Donna Rawson, Patsy Brown. Junior Brown, Della Kruse, ty Lou spent the week end at their iness. Bernice Hughes, Lila Scalf and Low- home in Freewater. bringing back The men were hosts for the March ell Garoutte. They had a full house more furniture. 14 meeting of the Grange at their hall on Thursday afternoon at rehearsal, | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Merrill and Tuesday night. as well as on Friday night, and were Janet from Eugene are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hodgen and fam pleased to realize $112. They jour- I Mrs. Merrill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ily have moved into their new home neyed to Umatilla and gave the play Herbert Gillanders. Herbert Jr. is west of the hotel. on Monday night and will give it for still in the service at Camp Adair. At the last meeting of the Stanfield the residents at Ordnance on Wednes- : Mr. and Mrs. Will Ellenberger from Woman’s Study Club during the busi day night. Mrs. Quade, the director Pilot Rock visited their daughter-in- ness session it was voted to give $10 for the play, was presented a gift law, Mrs. Loren Miller on Sunday and to the Red Cross. Also to cooperate from the players. with Mrs. Ernest Greathouse all vis with the Oregon Federation in send- ing in names of young girls eligible for the Waves. The officers elected for next year are: President, Mrs. Era Green: officers re-elected were Mrs. Will Reeves, vice president; Mrs. Inez McCormick, secretary; Miss Elva Berry, treasurer. Thirteen members attended. The Ladies Aid will have their an nual missionary report March 16 at the church, followed by a social time with Mesdames Greathouse and Stuart in charge. Mrs. Shelton will be hos- tess. The Brownies enjoyed a hike and wiener roast on March 'll to Porcu pine Grove with their leader, Mrs. W. A. Dennis. Fourteen girls enjoyed the affair. Next month they will give a musical revue for a Red Cross Hermiston TradingCo RED * WHITE STORE MISSIONARY TO participate. The workers will meet __ ______ _________| in the basement of the Baptist church SERVE HERMISTON following the morning worship ser- vice Sunday. Miss Gates will give final instructions and the taking of The church is a pioneer in bringing the religious census will then begin. about improved racial relations. Race and color lines are obliterated in the CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST sphere of religion. Through their C. Warner, Pattar missionaries, the churches have taught equality of human beings, regardless The sermon topic for Sunday morn at race or color. The Chinese and the ing will be, “Christ Before Pilate.” Japanese, the African and the Alas Mrs. Doris Davis will be with us kan, the Indian and the American — throughout the day with her concert harp, singing Sunday morning, “Jes- all are “equal under God.” The Hermiston Baptist church is us,” with harp accompaniment. sponsoring the coming of Miss Isa Columbia Christian Endeavor Un belle Gates to this community. She ion, the young people of Umatilla and is at present employed by the Oregon Morrow counties, will gather at the Baptist State Convention to foster im church at 3 p. m. Sunday to enjoy an proved understanding of racial prob afternoon of fellowship. A dinner at lems. Miss Gates is in demand as a 5:30, a C. E. meeting at 7, with Betty speaker and worker in this field of Fleming leading the meeting, and the work and the community is fortunate regular worship hour at 8, at which to secure her services. She will speak time Mrs. Doris Davis and Muriel at the Baptist church Sunday morn Kingsley will sing, “No Night There." ing, March 19th and 26th, and spend accompanied by the concert harp, and the week making personal contacts. Mrs. Davis will render an instrumen The churches of Hermiston will take tal solo, “Eevening Hour” on the a united survey of the town to aid harp. Mrs. Davis appears at the Miss Gates in her work. The mem church one Sunday each month with bers of all churches are invited to her harp. You will enjoy hearing her. Hermiston Transfer Co. “Anywhere for Hire” — LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING NOW'S YOUR CHANCE TO REPLENISH YOUR CANNED GOODS 4 o Some Canned Foods are NOT rationed Many are LOW in Point Value 42 ALL are LOW in Price—at your SAFEWAY lout ’yiuqhbc'dwcd PORK * BEANS No. 1’s 13c Dennison (6) SPINACH No. 2 * ’s Ige Tip Top (10) CORN Forest Pride (8) No. 2’s JJ0 MIX VEGETABLES No. 303‘s 15° Libby (8) BEANS Blue Lake (no pts.) No. 2’s 11« GREEN BEANS White Tag (no pts.) 13 oz. 10° TOMATOES Gardenside (7) No. 2‘‘s 13c PEAS Sea Island (3 pts.) No. 2’s 10c PEAS TY Sugar Belle (3 pts.) No. 2’s 14c APRICOTS No. 3°3’s 17c Red Tag (20) KADOTA FIGS Delhi (20 pts.) 15 oz. 13c PEARS C Harper House I (43) SAFEWAY MILK Adv. Brands 3 for op ac (1 pt.) Uli cans* • / TOMATO SOUP Campbell 3 for • gc (4 pts.) 10%-oz. *3 TOMATO JUICE Sunny Dawn 46 oz. (14 points) APPLE JUICE Hood River Quart 25° (No points) GUAVA JELLY Ferro No. 2 *2 's (7 points) TANG, TREET. PREM, SPAM or KEM Lunch Meats 12 oz. 2 (4 points) • CHILI CON CARNE Van Camp 17 oz. 4 (4 points) d 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 CANNING Fruit Jan. Cape. Jar Rubber* Select what you’ll need . . now while our stocks are complete! Same low prices! tan A (Ay, 7otor Ear. Carrot70057 Of course you don't! That’s why wo sell carrots with the tops off---- and WO have — discovered housewives prefer to buy thorn Bal i =5 “I I Y 2 f. 1/ J V /, that way. Topping makes for important savings in many ways all along the line— from farmer, to shipper, to «toro—and to you! Thon, buying them by the pound as Safewar sells all product—you got FULL iik EC VALUE We Safeway people have worked out a simpler way at the tope with hed! Harvesting carrots with the tops is practically a single operation: The carrots ara pulled and topped right into the field crates. Naturally thia is quicker and easier. It off for your money Lettuce Large Heads.................... Parsnips Fresh ......................... Lb. Grapefruit Arizona ................. the field, help return humua to the soil. food distribution system is a national aaset Lb. wc Cabbage Spring.................... TAKE HOME Qga nI WPWwe has been released by O.P.A. for the purpose of stocking up for next winter. The order is effective from now until July 1. Prepare now for next winter. We now have nut coal on hand and will have lump coal by April 1. Place your orders now! Inland Cooperative \ • SAFEWAY MEATS DRIED PRUNES KARO SYRUP Red 1* lb. glass "7 16- Though we can’t be sure during war time that all our meats are the very highest grades all the time, we do buy the best 43. AIRWAY COFFEE 1 lb. bag one EDWARDS COFFEE Vacuum packed 1 lb. 28- CANTERBURY TEA can count on Safeway's I. CRISCO SHORTENING (16 points) 8 lbs. PANCAKE FLOUR Susanna 40 os. pkg. SAFEWAY Veal Roasts (7 points) 65e Pork Steak (2 points) Veal Steaks IT« (8 points) IBNTS (10 points) (6 points) Pork Roasts (2 points)