THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
PAGE EIGHT
Your
RED&WHUE
Store
— WEEK END SPECIALS —
SUNSPUN .............................................
SUNSPUN SANDWICH SPREAD ....
ASPARAGUS, Red & White............
DICED BEETS, Red & White............
CUT BEANS, Pheasant, No. 2............
pint
8 oz.
No. 2
No. 2
2 for
26c
16c
39c
14c
29c
BABY FOOD, Red & White................
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, Red & White
PINEAPPLE JUICE, Dole’s...............
APPLE JUICE, New West, 12 oz.......
SLICED BEEF, Red & White............
3 for
46 oz.
No. 2
. 3 for
2 oz.
23c
18c
39c
16c
TOMATO SOUP, Phillips................... .... 2 for 19c
PORK & BEANS, Hunt’s..................... No. 212 25c
SOUP MIX. Red & White................... .... 3 for 28c
TEA, Lipton’s Yellow Label................ ... 14 lb. 30c
pound 16c
PRUNES, fancy large Italians..........
BISKIT MIX, Fisher’s......................
COFFEE, Red & White....................
WHEAT CEREAL, Red & White ...
PANCAKE FLOUR, Red & White
GRAPE JAM, Red & White............
212 lbs. 33c
pound
pkg.
.... pkg.
. . 2 lbs.
33c
17c
19c
45c
GRAPENUTS..................................... .... 12 oz. 14c
1 lb. jar 40c
HONEY, Miners Quality...................
25
lbs. $1.17
FLOUR, Red & White......................
.........
each 49c
SHOPPING BAGS, Victory Cloth
pkg. 23c
WHOLE WHEAT CEREAL, Zoom
— MEAT DEPARTMENT —
FRESH BEEF — PORK — MUTTON — BACON
SALMON — OYSTERS
HAM AND LUNCH MEATS
THURSDAY. APRIL 27, 1944.
The pastor of the church will leave suggestion might be compared to the
| Saturday to assist in an evangelistic NAIL—it might not seem so very im
meeting at Cheney, W’n. He will be portant to you but give it a chance.
away for three Sundays. A guest
speaker will have charge of the ser-
| vices each Sunday. Ben Gerking, a
student at Northwest Christian Col-
| lege, will be in charge of the services
on May 14.
Mr. and Mrs. George Harris have
received a letter from their son,
PENTECOSTAI. TABERNACLE
Wayne Harris, S 2/c, stating that he
Pattar Shelbg E. Graves
recently had a four-day visit with his
The rule that governs my life is brother George, who is stationed
! this Anything that dims my vision aboard another ship. Wayne states
of Christ, or takes away my taste for
Bible study, or cramps my prayer life, that his ship was tied alongside that
or makes Christian work difficult, is of his brother’s and when they first
wrong for me and I must, as a Chris met they were quite surprised.
tian turn away from it. This simple
Wayne writes that both are in good |
rule may help you find a safe road | health and seemingly enjoying their
for your feet along life’s road.
Sunday, 10 a. m.. Bible school. A work. While the two ships were tied ;
I class for every age and one you will up alongside, several U. S. O. shows .
i enjoy.
were seen and other entertainment en- |
11 a. m.. Worship hour.
joyed.
7 p. m., Young People’s meeting
with the young people in charge.
8 p. m., Evangelistic service.
Tuesday, 7:45 p. m.. prayer meet
ing for the boys in service.
Thursday, 7:45 p. m., Bible study
and prayer for missionaries.
BROTHERS MEET
ABOARD SHIP
Open the Door to Home
Ownership.........
Why defer the pleasures and benefits of
home ownership when F.H. A. makes it so
easy to attain? The rent money you have
paid out in the last five years would have
given you a substantial equity in a fine home
of your own . . . paid for on the easy in
stallment plan. Investigate the F.H.A. plan
in connection with the purchase of a new
home from Interstate Homes, Inc., in Her
miston. A small down payment will do it.
See Elmer Fritzke today at the Hermiston
Hotel. He has information which tells you
how you may own your own home.
SALE OF TURKEYS
LIMITED TO ARMY
U.O.D. NEWS
Pendleton, Oregon—The War Food
Administration, through War Food
(Continued from Page One)
Order 97 effective April 21, requires
| p. m., at the American Legion hall in 100 per cent set-aside of hen turkeys
: Hermiston, it was announced by A. H. 'processed in California, Washington,
Cable, commander.
I Oregon and Utah, announced Lewis
The new cafeteria service in the 1 A. Nichols, area supervisor. Office of
Magazine Area is a success and is ap ■ Distribution, WFA, Pendleton.
preciated by all.
According to Nichols the order lim-
The Roving Reporter—you’ve heard | its the sale and purchase to authoriz-
the story about the horseshoe nail— I ed plants who must hold or ship to the
“for the want of a nail the shoe was 1 Army Quartermaster or other Govern-
lost", etc. Well, I have a suggestion I ment Agency.
to make. You’ve heard that word
Nichols said however, that owners
SUGGESTION lately, haven’t you— I who have less than 26 hen turkeys
you see it on the boxes on the Ord and no authorized processor within
nance Depot and you see it in our col 100 miles may obtain a release from
umn when they ask for more of them. the State Suptrvisor for local con
Now what I was thinking . . . your sumption.
HERMISTON WINS I the game. Davis. Bulldog shortstop,
connected for a home run and Schoon
BASEBALL GAME over lased out two healthy triples. A
return contest will be played here la-
I ter.
Coach Frank Davison and his high
school baseball squad played a prac
tice game at Stanfield this week win
ning an easy 21 to 7 contest. The Bull
dog batters had no trouble with the
Stanfield hurlers and the boys gen
erally fattened their batting averages.
Bill Schoonover, Hermiston mounds-
man, was in complete charge most of
San pxadßUA. Rahon.
fioinib. bi). Shopping. Jurat
(on No Point -ow Point
— PRODUCE DEPARTMENT —
GREEN ONIONS................ 2 bunches 9c
CELERY........................................ pound 12c
RHUBARB....................................pound 7c
CARROTS .......................... 2 bunches 15c
LEMONS........................................dozen 29c
— CUT AND POTTED FLOWERS —
— PLANTS AND BULBS —
SAfflNAY
Tags
—they’ll guide you to point
look for the Green
Uncle Sam urges you to make use of the
Hermiston Trading Co.
RED & WHITE STORE
foods which are in plentiful supply! And that
includes the No Point—Low Point groups—
easy on your ration book, but strong on
nourishment! So stock up generously this
week. Save money and ration points while
I day here visiting at the home of her
I sister, Mrs. Hugh Van Schoiack. Mr.
| Van Schoiack, who just returned from
Rg Mrs. Glenn Oitrom
Portland last week, is very ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vieg left Sun
2nd Lt. Donald Lane of Stockton is
here on a 8-day furlough at the home day for Pendleton where Mr. Vieg was
of his father, Herbert Lane Sr., and to undergo an operation on his should
er Tuesday morning.
family.
Margaret Kinney, student nurse in , Mrs. Ralph Storm returned last
St. Anthony's Hospital in Pendleton, I week from Portland where she had
spent the week end at her mother’s been staying with her daughter, who
has been ill with the flu.
home here.
Recent visitors to the S. A. Moore
Baccalaureate exercises were held
ranch west of town included Pat Foss in the gym Sunday night for the high
of Seattle, Arne Anderson of Han- sclool graduates and eighth grade
ford, Helen Hogart and Hugh Thomp-1 graduates. The program was as fol
son of the Naval Air Station at Pasco. ! lows: processional. Mrs. A. Baldwin:
Miss Hogart. a Wave, is the sister of i invocation. Rev. W. A. MacArthur of
Mrs. Moore and has been a frequent! Hermiston: song, girls' sextet; ad-
visitor to Umatilla since being sta dress. Chaplain Proppe of the Naval
tioned at the Pasco base.
Air Base at Pasco: song, sextet; ben
Twelve friends and neighbors hon ediction. Rev. MacArthur: and reces
ored Mrs. J. E. Butson with a baby sional, Mrs. Baldwin.
shower at the home of Mrs. Walter
Members of the high school grad
Agee. Mrs. Butson was the recipient uating class are: Agness Kennedy.
of many beautiful and useful gifts.
Fern Harryman, Helen Presnell. Pat
Fred Edmonds has returned from a te Rice. Ann Mary Sherlock, Maxine
business trip to Vancouver, Wash.
Thompson, Frank Kinney, Loran
Sgt. Raymond La Chance left for Murphy, Benny Reeves. Alva Steph
his station in Tennessee last week af ens and Joe Tucker.
ter spending a 15-day furlough at the
Eighth grade graduates are: Marv
home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barbouletos, Lois Ann Fromdahl,
Mary
Louise Whisman. Rita Hartle.
La Chance. Mr. and Mrs. LaChance
have three sons in the service, Ray Nadine Zornes, Jimmy Baldwin, Ward
mond and Richard in the army and Holliday, Rov Wiegand. Allan Hiatt
Donald in the marines, all stationed and Bill Parke.
in the states at present.
Commencement exercises will be
Leonard Montgomery. Oliver Mc held Wednesday. April 26.
Mrs. Orlin Lane and daughter of
Nabb. Harlen Cornet. Louy Roberts,
all returned home from Portland Portland spent a couple days of last
week here visiting her husband’s fam
awaiting their call to the services.
L. A. Morrissey of Spokane, who ily. Lt. Lane is now stationed some
is to be associated with S. A. Moore where in England.. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
in the contracting business, is staying
at the Moore ranch prior to locating CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST
in Umatilla and establishing his fam
C. Warner, Pastor
ily here.
The
Churches
of Christ (Christian)
Mrs. Bert Nugent. Mrs. James
Byrnes and Mrs. Richwine left Mon of Eastern Oregon are meeting this
day night for Portland where they week Thursday and Friday in conven
will attend the P. T. A. convention.
They will remain until Friday night. tion with the church in Athena. Wal
Mrs. Byrnes’ two daughttrs from La ter I.. Meyers, a guest speaker at the
Grande and The Dalles are also dele convention, will preach both Sunday
gates from their district.
morning and evening in the Hermis
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Murphy spent ton church. The choir will sing an
the week end in Portland visiting their,
families. They brought home their anthem Sunday morning. “Onward
3-year-old son. Rennie, who has spent Christian Soldiers.” Betty Fleming
two weeks visiting in Portland.
will sing as a special message in song,
Mrs.
Katharine Sherlock
and "The Lord’s Prayer.” Two groups of
daughter Ann Mary spent Saturday Christian Endeavor meet at 7 p. m.,
in Pendleton.
Mrs. Nora Cramer and son Arthur senior and adult, and regular evening
of Yakima spent Saturday and Sun- worship will be at 8.
UMATILLA NEWS
you feed your family well, and patriotically!
PLENTY OF GOOD HORSES AND SADDLES!
Big Red Barn — Block South of Hospital
•
A. M. RENNECKER, Prop
Prices: $1.00 for first hour, 50c per hour thereafter.
savers’.
SAVE
PAPER
Bring your Shopping
Bog and Save Paper
for War Needs.
Your Safeway store is plastered with Green Markers—each one
calling attention to an item which is ration-free as well as low-
priced I . . . Take advanage of this outstanding event
w WIY1 POINT EACH
CHERUB MILK......................... 6 baby cans 25c
CUDAHY DEVILED HAM....
.... 3 oz. can 15c
KRAFT MACARONI DINNER ............ pkg. 10c
PORK LIVER ............................ ............... lb. 19c
BACON, any size piece............. ............... lb. 29c
BACON, sliced, rind on............. ............... lb. 35c
PICNICS, regular....................... ............... lb. 31c
CLAPPS STRAINED BABY FOOD
can 7c
HEINZ STRAINED BABY
FOOD
..
can
7c
■
i
LESLIE SALT, plain or iodized . 2 lb. pkg. 9c
SOYA BEANS............................... 2 lb. pkg. 20c
BLUE ROSE RICE........................ 3 lb. pkg. 29c
WRIGHT’S SILVER POLISH..... 8 oz. jar 19c
SWAN SOAP, regular size...................... bar 6c
IVORY SOAP................................. med. bar 6c
PICTSWEET PEAS...................... No. 2 can 15c
SUGAR BELLE PEAS.................. No. 2 can 14c
STIDDS TAMALES........................ 1 lb. jar 22c
NOB HILL COFFEE.............................. 1 lb. 23c
AIRWAY COFFEE........................ 3 lb. bag 58c
EDWARD’S COFFEE.................. 1 lb. glass 28c
OYSTERS, McPhillips
712-oz. can 35c CHICKENS, fresh dressed........................ lb. 36c
MEAT BALLS & GRAVY, Dennison’s -16 oz. 30c PORK SHANKS..................................... lb. 19c
LOIN PORK ROAST, rib end cut.............. lb. 29c —========================================== "
11
PORK STEAK................................................. lb. 29c
1 lb. pkg.
V-8 VEGETABLE COCKTAIL..... 18 oz. can 14c RITZ CRACKERS
IDAHO RED BEANS....................... 1 lb. pkg. 10c PRUNE JUICE, Blue Tag (2 p.)303 jar 12
DICED CARROTS, Blue Tag.............. 303 jar 11c
3 bars
CLAPPS JR. BABY FOOD............
can 9c TOILET SOAP, Maxine
HEINZ JR. DICED BABY FOOD 612-oz. can
SPINACH, Pur Pak (10 p.) No. 2%2 can
KADOTA FIGS, Delhi (20 p.) . 15 oz.
ONLT 2 POINTS EACH
19
10
139
106
f OHIY 3MNK EÁCH
BLUHILL CHEESE............
314-oz. pkg. 15c
KRAFT CHEESE SPREAD
5-oz. glass 20c
ARMOUR’S TREET...........
12-oz. can 35c
SWIFT PREM......................
12-oz. can 35c
KEM LUNCH MEAT.........
12-oz. can 35c
HAMS, skinned, whole or full half ............ lb. 36c
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, Sunshine .. 46-oz. can 32c
(5 ONIY 4 POINTS EACH
SPICED HAM.....
lb.
COOKED SALAMI
lb.
BEEF SHORT RIBS, Grade A........................ lb.
CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP - 1212-oz. can
CAMPBELL VEG. SOUP.......... 101.-oz. can
RANCHO VEG. SOUP.................. 1012-oz. can
RANCHO TOMATO SOUP..... 1012-oz. can
Zt^^oiiaóPoiinsEACH
Hermiston Riding Academy
YOUK WAN BOND
rr r
D C f I D C Ç wich nr/A'/Traie your
[V N L L 11 L J red00 in* qo iarrher /
Tomato Slices
No. 21, jar
a • frec/c Foonow isrN/ie
BUY ANOTHER
•OHO Joday
20e
re I plentrtul >jpp/y
f9A»ARTlt» ItiHCi
41c
39c
21c
9c
14c
6c
6c
California
ORANGES
Sunkist
CUCUMBERS sireen
CARROTS California
Spring
AVOCADOS
DALEWOOD MARGARINE
PARKAY MARGARINE....
GROUND BEEF, Grade A ...
THÜRINGER SAUSAGE ...
CLAM CHOWDER SNOW’S
Libby Sweet
Spiced Green
-------- 1 lb. 18c
1 lb. pkg. 25c
SPINACI
ONIONS
SAFEWAY
Ready
To Eat
Fresh
Washed
Sweet
Type
Ib. loc
lb. 29c
lb.
7c
19c
lb.
lb.
6ic