PAGE EIGHT
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON.
Your
RED&WHIXE
Store
— SPECIALS FOR MAY 12-13-15 —
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, R. & W., No. 2 .... 2 for 29c
TOMATO JUICE, R. & W...................... 46 oz. 25c
TOMATOES, Flavorcrest...................... No. 212 15c
DICED CARROTS, Penthouse ..................can 14c
DICED BEETS, R. & W............................ No. 2 14c
SPINACH, R. & W................................. No. 21, 19c
PRUNES, R. & W............... 1....................... 2 lbs. 36c
JELLY, Oswego Assorted Flavors.............1 lb. 42c
ORANGE MARMALADE, Sunny Jim ... 2 lbs. 39c
GELATINE, Wadham’s............................ pkg. 14c
CAKE FLOUR, R. & W.............................. pkg. 28c
CORNMEAL ............................................. 2 lbs. 17c
BISKIT MIX, Fisher’s................................ pkg. 33c
SHORTENING, R. & W............................. 3 lbs. 68c
CORN FLAKES, R. & W.......................... 18 oz. 13c
SHREDDED WHEAT, N.B.C...................2 for 25c
SOUP MIX, R. & W.................................. 2 for 19c
FLOUR, R. & W................................... 25 lbs. $1.17
MACARONI or SPAGHETTI, R. & W., 112 lbs. 25c
CRACKERS, Krispies or Snowflakes ... 2 lbs. 33c
CRACKERS, Hi-Ho.................................. 1 lb. 23c
HEMO ....................................................... 1 lb. 59c
RINSO...................................................... 24 oz. 23c
LIFEBUOY SOAP.................................. 2 for 15c
IVORY SOAP............................... med. size bar 6c
— MEAT DEPARTMENT —
FRESH AND CURED MEAT-
FISH AND OYSTERS
—LUNCHEON MEAT
— PRODUCE DEPARTMENT —
ORANGES, Sweet and Juicy—
Large ......................................... dozen 73c
MEDIUM................................... dozen 43c
JUICE ....................................... dozen 29c
LETTUCE....................................... 2 heads 23c
PEAS...................................................3 lbs. 35c
NEW SPUDS..................................... 3 lbs. 25c
FLOWERS & PLANTS for MOTHER’S DAY
five-eighths inches the long way
PRANK RICHARD WRIGHT
Frank Richard Wright was born in
around and 6 inches the other. These
measurements exceed the egg recent- La Plata, Mo.. January 23, 1871. He
ly featured by “Believe It or Not" passed away at Walla Walia, Wash.,
Ripley.
Monday, May 1. He was married to
Rose Murray of LaPlata, March 30.
1892.
He leaves to mourn his departure,
his widow, one daughter, Mrs. Marie
O’Kelley of Seattle, five grandchild
ren: Mrs. Joe Hornsby of Stanfield;
Although the week started quite Mrs. Earl Greer of Cincinnatti. Ohio;
I warm, the past seevral days have Robert, Richard and Joanne O’Kelley
been cloudy and rain appears in the of Seattle; and three great grandchild-
offing. Farmers and garden growers | ren.
would welcome several showers dur
Mr. Wright had been a resident of
ing the next several weeks to aug Hermiston for 18 years.
ment irrigation for the growing
crops.
GEE
The report for the week, according
to Chas. Taylor, recorder, follows:
Date
Max. Min.
Rev. H. V. McGee, pastor of the
May 4 ................................ 87
35
Hermiston Baptist church, is in Port
May 5
88
42
land this week attending a state con
May 6
86
44
vention of Baptist churches. H. Klud-
May 7 ................................ 80
40
sikofsky of Hermiston is also attend
May 8 .................. ».......... 75
54
ing the meet as a delegate of the local
May 9 ............. -----
67
43
Baptist church.
Friday Rev. McGee will receive a
Westland Attends Pomona
degree of Master of Sacred Theology
Westland was represented at Pomo at graduation exercises of the West
na Grange in the White Eagle hall ern Baptist Theological Seminary of
Thursday, May 4th. by Clara Thorn Portland. To qualify for the degree
burg. who holds the office of Pomona, Rev. McGee attended the seminary for
Doris Davis, musician, and Floyd three years and completed the fourth
Laird. Pomona Overseer. Also taking by correspondence. He recently com
part in the lecturer’s program were pleted a 10.000 word thesis on “Pray
J. D. McKay, Sybil Olson, Hazel er” which will be submitted prior to
Sturm, Iva Sturm, Dorothy Sturm. receiving the degree of Th. M.
Betty Ascherl, Alma Allstott, Marian
Rice. Wilburta Seeliger and Mabel
Locai Boys Enlist With Navy
Corliss. There was a very interesting
Tom Todd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lo
program, featuring Dr. Roe Cloud, gan Todd, and Virgil Logan, son of
minister and speaker from the Uma Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Logan, will report
tilla Indian reservation. There will May 25 at Spokane, Wash., for ser
be initiation in the 1st and 2nd de vice in the U. S. Navy. The boys en
grees at Westland Friday, May 12th, listed some months ago but were al
according to Mabel Corliss, secretary. lowed to complete the school term.
i
|
j
I
WEATHER COOLER
HERE THIS WEEK
REV. H. V. MC
GETS DEGREE
THURSDAY,
P.E.X. PLEASES
LARGE CROWD
VOTE FOR
(Continued from Page One)
RUTH ROSE
Scott; Maurine Sutton. John Lewis:
Opal Null, Bob Greer; Joan Bryson,
John McMullen; Alta Mae Guerrant,
Bob Attebury: Hope Reynolds, Dick
Kingsley; and L V McGraw and Tom
my Todd. Flower girls were Penny
Reeves. Opal Weber, and Janice and
Janett Bueman. Crown bearer was
Billy Burrell, and pages, Louise
Hammer and Barbara Todd. The
court was announced by Dick Belt.
Musical background for the entire
performance was furnished by Jack
Jackson and Lucy Hollomon, piano;
Hope Reynolds, violin; Alta Mae
Guerrant. La Desea Pieper, Rosalie
Hammer, Dan Follett, and Bob Atte
bury, girls’ trio and mixed quartette.
G. C. Humphreys contributed his
artistic talents in unique advertising
for the P.E.X. and in patriotic draw
ings for the queen’s court.
Girls who took part in P.E.X. were:
Faith Corey, Shirlie Laurie, Bev
erly Norton. Charlene Rowland, Ilene
Hunt, Marilyn Snyder, Peggy Todd,
Melba Kelly, Nancy Jo Wines, Louise
Hammer. Fay Ufford, Catherine
Stewart, Fern McFarland, Doris
Jones, Vida Wadsworth, Marilyn
Hudson, Elizabeth Jones. Martha
Jones, Ruth McCulley, Rosalie Ham
mer, Joy Reed, Doris Ann Daugherty,
Lois Brooks, Meria Gailey, Betty Jean
Hartsock, Mary Elizabeth Ferguson.
Marie Willeutts, Hariet Lind, Peggy
Young, Jean Chaney, Mary Gundel-
finger. Merledene Rennecker, Cleda
Nusser, Dora Lee Paul, Lillian Can-
field, Geneva Hughey, Kay Logan,
Ann Piersol, Betty Marker, Delores
SAFEJ^Ay
RICHARDSON
Mrs. John Y.
Chairman of Women’s
Division,
Oregon Republican Party
for
DELEGATE AT LARGE
TO REPUBLICAN
NATIONAL
CONVENTION
Each state is entitled to
have one woman delegate
as a member of the Nat
ional Platform Committee.
Mrs. Richardson is the
women’s choice for this
position.
Pd. Adv.
Carr, Donna Witthöft, Delores Sturm,
Ada Carol Corliss, Barara Todd, Joan
Graves. Barbara Munns, Muriel
Kingsley, Donna Jean Myers, Arlene
Brown.
Boys in the Sports Parade were:
Blackie Davis, Jack Rodgers, Dick
Belt, Dan Follett. Dick Kingsley, Bob
Attebury, Vance Matott, Bruce Nor
ton, Bill Schoonover, Roy Sires. John
McMullin and Frank Harkenrider.
Ever Hear of
Safeway Meat Must
Please you 100%
GOOD-EATING MEAT—that’s what Safe
way offers you! Meat which must be completely
satisfactory. We mean that so sincerely we
repeat the unconditional Safeway guarantee:
if the meat you buy from us doesn’t please you
100 %, your money will be cheerfully refunded.
Hermiston Trading Co.
MAY 1 1. 1944.
‘KABOBS?
Nabobs (also known at Shiah Kebab,
and En Brochettes): Let 2-inch
squares of lamb soak for half-hour or
longer in a barbecue-type sauce con
taining oil, vinegar and garlic.
String squares of lamb on skewer
alternately with thick slices of toma
to, onion and orange. Broil for 10
to 15 minutes, turning once.
RED * WHITE STORE
LAMB
HOME EC. UNITS
END YEAR'S WORK
A class for every age.
11:00 A. M., Worship hour.
7:00 P. M., This service sponsored
by our young people.
8:00 P. M„ Evangelistic service.
Tuesday, 7:45 p. m., prayer for the
boys in service.
Thursday. 7:45 p. m., Bible study
and prayer for the missionaries.
With the Weston unit meeting, the
work of the Home Economics Exten
sion units of Umatilla county closed
for the spring and summer months.
Ten groups, Weston, Hermiston, Pi |
lot Rock. Stanfield, Pendleton, White
Eagle, Pleasant View, Fruitvale, Um
apine and Adams, have been active
during the current year, as have cor
respondence clubs in outlying districts.
The work sponsored by the Exten
The Umatilla delegates to the State
sion Service of Oregon State college P. T. A. convention in Portland re
Is conducted from September through turned home to report many interest
May. Due to war conditions the work ing things, for the good of their
is closing one month earlier than us school, teachers and children. There
ual. The Extension program cover were over 500 delegates present, and
ing 6 major fields—foods, clothing, the three from the town of Umatilla
homemaking, family relationships and were the only ones from Umatilla
recreation, is brought to Umatilla county.
homemakers through organized unit
The programs were interesting, and
groups which adopt the requirements consisted of speakers from the city of
of the program.
Portland, state officials, and one na
BREAST
LEGS
SHOULDER
STEAKS
CHOPS
lb. 17c
lb. 39c
lb. 31c
lb. 29c
lb. 39c
UMATILLA P. T.A.
IS REPRESENTED
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHVRCH
J. W. Stuart, Pattar
Sunday School, Mother’s Day pro-
gram, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, subject. “Mother"
at 11 a. m.
Young People’s Service. 7:00 p. m.
Junior service, 7:00 p. m.
There will be no night service owing
to the baccalaureate service at the
high school. Come and worship with
us.
PENTECOSTAL TAHERNACLE
. Pattar Shrlhy E. Graret
This is a faithful saying, and wor
thy of acceptation, that Christ Jesus
came into the world to save sinners.
1 Timothy 1:15.
Sunday. 10:00 a. m., Bible School.
tional vice president, as well as one
speaker from Washington, D. C.
The delegates gave their reports at
a pot luck supper Tuesday night, May
9th, after which they held their regu
lar meeting. The newly elected offi
cers presided at this meeting for the
first time.
The delegates who attended the con
vention were Annabelle Richwine,
president. Lennä Byrnes, first vice
president, and Alice R. Nugent, secre
tary.
Hrn Layt VMary Egg
W. A. “Shorty" Sanders is chal
lenging other chicken raisers of the
project to a large egg contest. Mr.
Sanders this week displayed a White
Leghorn egg which measured 7 and
US FOR
Pork Roasts
Pork Steaks
Pork Chops
Short Ribs Beef
Ground Beef
Frankfurters
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
29c
31c
38c
21c
29c
29c
VICTORY GARDEN
Director
Continuing Our CANNED FOODS Sale!
3 for
41c
No. 2 cans
PEAS, Gardenside
32
No. 2 cans
PEAS, Pictsweet
44c
No. 2 cans
TOMATOES, Searock or
41c
Gardenside . No. 21 cans
CUT BEANS, Blue Lake
32c
No. 303 cans
GREEN BEANS, White Tag
38c
No. 2 cans
DICED BEETS, All Good
32c
No. 303 cans
FANCY CORN, Butter Kernel
41c
No. 2 cans
CREAM CORN, Del Monte
41c
No. 2 cans
CREAM CORN, Country
38c
Home * No. 2 cans
SPINACH, Pur Pak
47c
No. 21, cans
PEAS, Sugar Bell Fancy
12 for
1.55
1.19
1.67
1.55
1.19
1.43
1.19
1.55
1.55
1.43
1.79
24 for
2.97
2.25
3.21
2.97
2.25
2.73
2.25
2.97
2.97
2.73
3.45
CHOICE PEARS, Harper House .... No. 212 can
(43 points)
3 cans 76c - 12 cans $2.95
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, Adams ....... 46 oz. can
(3 points)
24,
3 for 91c - 12 for $3-55 • I •
VEGE COCKTAIL, V-8
..... 46 oz. can 24,
(4 points)
3 for 91c -12 for $3.55 • I •
PRUNES, Red Tag Fancy............... No. 212 can
( 12 points)
,
3 for 64c -12 for $2.45 ---
TOMATO JUICE, Sunny Dawn, No. 2 can, 3 for 70,
(6 points)
12 for $1.07 - 24 for $2.01 -7-
PORK & BEANS, Penthouse, 26 oz. can 3 for AAe
(15 points)
12 for $1.67 - 24 for $3.21 4*
CARROTS, Blue Tag No. 303 cans........... 3 for 70.
(2 points)
12 for $1.07 - 24 for $2.01 -7-
EDWARD’S
COFFEE
You buy it again &
again, once you try
Edward’s.
Lb. jar 28c
LUNCH MEAT, Treet or Kem Brand - 12 oz. can 29c
Reg. or Drip
SAffWAf CUARANUtD fRÍSH PRODUCE
Month-of-May fresh fruits and vegetables are at their
best In Safeway—buy them accurately, by the pound!
FOR
Barbecued Breast of Lamb: Plan for
12 lb. of lamb per person. Leave
whole, or cut into pieces for serving.
Place in single layer in drip pan
sprinkle with salt and pepper (do not
add water and do not cover) Rossi
in moderately hot oven (400° F.
about 1 hour or until well browned
and meat is done, turvung occa.
sionally.
GRAPEFRUIT, Juicy Arizonas .... Lb. 8c
CABBAGE, Green California. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lb. Sic
NEW POTATOES, Shafter Whites . . Lb. Sc
NEW PEAS, Well Filled Pods.......................Lb. 16c
TOMATOES, Firm Ripe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lb. 15c
POTATOES, U.S. No. 1 . . 10 Lk Mesh bag 19c
3 lbs. .58
Tea, Canterbury
1 lb. .85
Flour, Kitch. Craft 491bs. $1.99
Flour, Drift. Snow 50 lbs. $2.35
Raisin Bran, Kellogg 10 oz. .10
Snowflake Sodas
2 lbs. .29
Bread, Julia L. W. 112 lb. .1 3
Margarine, Sunny Bank lb. •18
Lard, pure
4 lbs. .75
Crisco, no points, 3 lb. jar .69
Wesson Oil
quart .53
Tenderoni, V. C. 6 oz. 2 for .15
Cheese Spread, Kraft 5 oz. .20
Peanut Butter, Bev’ly 2 lbs. .45
Cherub Milk
3 tall cans .25
Coffee, Airway
Oxydol Powder
Swan Soap
24 oz. .23
reg. bar .06