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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1944)
PAGE EIGHT HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON OREGON Your RED& WHITE Store — Specials for June 2, 3 and 5 — OLIVES, Stuff. Manzanilla, King Brd., 6 3-4 oz. 3 lbs. ROLLED OATS, R. & W.................. 1 lb. LIPTON’S YELLOW LABEL TEA 2 lbs. PEANUT BUTTER, R. & W............ 2 lbs. PRUNES, R. & W.............................. 3 lbs. SHORTENING, R. & W................... MACARONI or SPAGHETTI, R. & W., 112 lbs. TURKEY CONSOME, Morton House ........ WHEAT GERM, Fisher’s.................... 114 lbs. 48c 26c 29c 63c 36c 68c 25c 11c 25c FLOUR, R. & W............................. 25 lb. sack $1.15 40% BRAN FLAKES, R. & W. ... ............15 oz. 11c ICE CREAM POWDER, Old Mill pkg- 15c M. C. P. PECTIN ......................... ............. pkg- 10c JELLY GLASSES, Tall or Squat ............. doz. 49c TOMATOES, Inland Valley,...... No. 2126 for 90c CUT BEANS, Pheasant.............. No. 2 — 6 for 87c PEAS, R. & W................................ No. 2 — 6 for 97c PEAS, Flavorcrest...................... No. 2 — 6 for 73c DICED CARROTS, Penthouse ... No. 1 — 3 for 39c 3 for 57c SPINACH, R. & W.................. No. 21 No. 2 — 3 for 39c DICED BEETS, R. & W.......... 2 rolls 25c PAPER TOWELS, Super Dry carton 25c MATCHES, Red Jr................. 2 for 15c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER .... ... quart 29c VANO............................ 50c size 45c LIQUID VENEER....... ..... pint 15c AMMONIA, Wadham’s — PRODUCE DEPARTMENT — ORANGES, juice size.................. doz. 29c GRAPEFRUIT, Calif................. 4 for 23c LETTUCE, solid local.......... 2 heads 13c TOMATOES, firm ripe.................. lb. 23c CUCUMBERS, slicing.................... lb. 23c she called her husband to her side and Wednesday after spending Memorial ATHTCRpc AIRIT pt. +1.+ . was .. . ool celebrate +1, “ eee’at. — **• “ wds told him that she going ~ to die. Lose day and here, ala and halaa also helped the She said it grieved her very much to 29th wedding anniversary of Mrs. TAT DR II WO Isackson parents, Mr. and -iLD. Mrs. H. an * ==**—*- 1 pe. 111 • a , ISdtnUll ’s O 2C- ~I19, -i is Ciis- Ite — leave him all alone in the world as she L Hedrick. knew he would be very lonely and Friends here are sorry to learn that (Submitted by the Hermiston broken-hearted. She said she wanted Mrs. D. R. Starkweather of Pendle- | Ministerial Union) him to get married again, and not ton is confined to her room since suf- | spend the remainder of his days in fering a bad knee injury May 26 | . With the days of invasion at hand, when she tripped on a small rock and mourning after her. "All right,” said fell. and the tension and uncertainty of life her husband, "I will do that.” Then Mrs. Nathan Bard went to Portland 180 magnified, the need for divine gui- she said, “I have just been thinking May 30 to visit her sister and husband dance, wisdom, and presence is unpre- that ont of those Smith girls would Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bucholz and at- cedented in the lives of men. The make you a good wife, they are such tend the class day and commencement ministers of the local churches there- exercises of their daughter Bobby . , . , nice, pretty, sweet girls.” “Yes,” he who finishes at Grant High as an E fore call their people to a period of said, “I have just been thinking my- student. She will be one of a large prayer each day from the hour of self, that if - if - ” “You’ve been number who will be banqueted by Mr. 10:00 p. m. to 10:30 p. m. (or a more thinking ,too, have you? Already got Fixit at the Benson Hotel Wednesday suitable time for the individual) when a wife picked out, have you?” Then night. the thoughts of men and women can Mr. and Mrs. Ed Emerson and Bet she raised up in bed, shook her fist at ty Lou visited friends at Milton over turn to God. We would pray for the him and said, "Bill Jones, confound the Memorial holiday. spirit of God to dwell in our hearts your lazy hide, I’ll have you under Mrs. Esther Strasser and members and free us from the bondage of hu- stand that I am not dead yet!” She of the Girl Scouts were very favor man lusts and fear: we would pray got up, dressed herself, dismissed the ably heard in a broadcast over K.W. for the souls of men everywhere as in a play. Alice Blue Gown, and hired girl, and was doing her own i R.C. ome musical numbers presented on they face the living of this hour; we work. W hen the old man struck the May 29th. would pray for an early peace, a just keynote, she was well right now! Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mansker and and durable peace, a peace that is children have moved from the farm founded on the principles of the at the northeast edge of town and into Prince of Peace: we would pray for Well, so long, folks, that's all for apartments over Lloyd’s place. this week. —adv. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Strodtman of divine wisdom, for divine guidance in Kansas have moved into the Bard cot- the affairs of life, that each thought. tage on Coe Ave. Mr. Strodtman is word, deed, meditation of our hearts working at the Tum-A-Lum Lumber might be acceptable in the sight of Co. Mrs. C. B. Fisher and Bonnie are God. our Creator. By Mrs. Ruse Hedrick visiting her aged parents at Rosalia, Let us, as a community, so pray Mrs. C. B. Fisher and Bonnie have Wash. each day, recognizing that prayer gone to Rosalia, Wn., to visit Mrs. Miss Blanche Thorsen of The Dalles - • . Fisher’s aged father. and Miss Marie Thorsen of Portland works, prayer is power, and prayer Mrs. Olive Hendry and Vance Hen- and Miss Rose Hoosier of Hepnner moves the hand of God. May we be dry have gone to Seattle for the sum- have returned to their homes here worthy of the gift of life is ours mer. since the closing of their schools. | through Jesus Christ our Lord. Lawrence Haney is here for fifteen j Mrs. Harlan DeSnain of Corvollis days furlough from Camp Farragut. and Mr« Edra DeSnain and Mrs. ORDNANCE MISSION Mrs. Esther Strasser accompanied Gravee Rice all visited at the Charley E. M. Ayers, Pasor by Carolyn Smith made a trip to Soap Baker home last week end. Lake Sunday, leaving her husband Mr and Mrs. Rov Duncan enter- and son Freddie to stay there. tained at dinner Wednesday nicht Mr. I Services every Sunday afternoon at Miss Eunice Hughes came to visit and Mrs. John Arego of Victory 2:00 o’clock, followed by a brief Sun- | her parents for four days. She is tak Sanare. day School period. Bring your Bible ing a cadet nurse’s course at La Perey McCourt will leave Tune Oth and friend poo. y e TYP1 g__ 1. Grande. The pastor may be contacted by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Isackson and to howin her training in the Marine phone 3714, Hermiston. I little Joann returned to Portland Auxiliary. STANFIELD NEWS T" . • - ‘ " e f 7 AU ee” G000 a 7 tea Place one level teaspoon- ful of tea for each cup into an earthenware or china pot which has been heated with a little hot water. Pour vigorously boiling water over the leaves. Allow it to brew for a full five minutes. Then pour of the Sugar liquor and discard the 1. and milk or cream should be placed in the cap in that order before the tea is poured. The extra spoonful of tea “for the pot” can be saved as a wartime economy. With careful use one pound of tea will usually make 175-200 cups. For iced tea the brew should be stronger to allow for the additional water from melting ice. . 4 tetita RIPE OLIVES Lindsay Medium Reap” our ads RATION INFORMATION wirst 4. ératis A8 thru V8 NOW GOOD FOR 10 POINTS EACH SUGAR STAMPS— Canterbury fib.43c GOOD INDEFINITE LY FOR 5 LBS. EACH Also Good Now— BLACK Tree Tea lb. 27c 5 Lbs. FOR CANNING BLACK—ORANGE PEKOE £1 V 27 CABBAGE lb. Delicious and healthful CARROTS Crisp, sweet, clean ONIONS California, yellow dry TOMATOES Texas, ripe, juicy New POTATOES 5 lbs. Smooth, regular sizes —a" AVOCADOS King of salad fruits ASPARAGUS Tender spears CUCUMBERS Solid ones LEMONS lb. 1 21$ 1244 • 294 Flavor it with lemons QUAKER OATS 3 lb. pkg. CORN KIX 7 oz. Gold Medal pkg. POPPED WHEAT 6 Nu Vita 7 oz. pkg. CRACKERS 2 lbs. 35k Snowflake Sodas RITZ CRACKERS Nabisco 1 lb. pkg. BREAD 1 %-To. loaf « Julia Lee Wright BAKING POWDER Clabber Girl 2 lbs. TRIANGLE Salt 2 for Morton’s 24-oz. pkgs. 27 23- 126 P GUARANTeeD PRODUCE 16 oz. go “a" ORANGES Juice filled ce da 9a —ar epigei o SAVE PAPER-BnqyouSHOPPING BAC DRESSING Quart Kraft Miracle Whip DUCHESS Pint Quality Salad Dressing Lard, Swift’s . .............................. 4 lbs. 78c SHORTENING Royal Satin Pancake Flour, Suzanna.... . lb. bag 19c Swansdown Cake Flour .... 234 lb. pkg. 23c 3 lb. glass • MILK 3 tall cans Cherub (1 point can) 1012 oz. SOUP Rancho Tomato (3 pts.) OIL WAX PAPER 150 Good Housekeeper 06 GLASS TOP JARS BALL, KERR, Vacu-Seal .69 Quarts, Dozen .83 Pints, Dozen OXYDOL Lge. size Granulated Soap SWAN SOAP Large size 3 bars KRISPY SHORTENING (no points) SODA CRACKERS F resh-baked TOILET SOAP 3 bars Camay, reg. size bars Jeweler , *e) 940 BABY FOODS 4% oz. Gerber’s (1 pt.) can A. W. Behrman, “Read Em and —27— —TT027 ... - (T ringing you Your Favorite brands or rhe world s "nest , tea, at worthwhile savings No better teas pocked. STRAINED Foods 61 Heinz (1 pt.) oz. can Ask especially to see our Men’s Rings. They are really marvelous. HERMISTON BAPTIST CHURCH H. V. McGee, pastar “Decision Day Prayer”. The world waits for Invasion Day and Christian people have been requested to pray. What shall we pray for? Can God bless America? Will we win the war and lose the peace? These vital ques tions will be discussed from the pulpit Sunday morning. NOW GOOD FOR 10 POINTS EACH RED STAMPS— RED & WHITE STORE The most complete line of Jewelry items in this section of the state of Oregon. CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST C. Warner. Pastor The sermon topic for Sunday morn ing will be, “Christ the Perfect Stand ard." Sunday evening, "The Decision of Moses.” , The annual meeting of the church will be held Sunday. A basket dinner will be served in the basement of the church following the morning worship service. The annual business meeting will be held around the dining tables Members of the church are urged to be present and friends of the church are invited to enjoy the day of fellow ship. The Bible School meets at 10:00 a. m. and morning worship at 11 00. Christian Endeavor, both young people and adult, meets at 7:00 p. m., and evening worship at 8:00. The mid-week service meets at 7:30 Wednesday evening. SAFEWAY Hermiston Trading Co. An American doughboy, after many days in the tropical downpours of New Zealand, finally asked one of his bud dies, “Isn’t it ever going to stop rain ing?” The other doughboy gave him a grin and replied: “Well, it always HAS!” • • • Most of us on the farm today could do with some of that doughboy’s op timism. Some day the war will be over . . the shortage, priorties, price ceilings and other current “headaches" are going to stop. THEY ALWAYS HAVE! • • • This business of changing sched ules, prices, etc., of not being able to get thia article or that substance when we want it has certainly made for the inconvenience of all of us, but we can remember that it won’t always be this Building Contractors and Remodeling Oregon Umatilla SLUE STAMPS— WIENERS & KRAUT SALMON and SOLE FRESH «nd CURED MEAT Down On Mac's Farm MOORE & MORRISEY CATTEATAW7M ,/ Da- — WW-=—Tomsemaero ’— tide — MEAT DEPARTMENT — way, and we are not the only ones in convenienced. • • • j I had this pretty sharply illustrated : the other day, when I went over to the Hermiston Grain Feed Co. in a heck of a hurry to get some feed, only to find out that I couldn’t get any at that exact moment. I was out, and good and out. My natural tendency was to start growling, but then I thought: “I could have bought just twice as much last time, and then kept a closer watch on the supply, and re- ordered before I ran out.” No, that's not being selfish either. That’s just darn good business sense. • • • Pete Berg will tell you the same thing, too. It would be much easier for him in the business, to sell in larg er quantities, and have ample time to fill the orders than to try and accom modate a lot of rush business that is entirely unnecessary. I’ve learned my lesson in being caught short. Let’s all help in these times of pinch. THEY CAN’T LAST FOREVER! • • * Heard about a farmer's wife who had been sick for a long time, or she imagined that she was sick. One day THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1914 * Pkg 31$ Flour, Harvest Blossom....... 10 lb. sack 39c Plum Jam, Starr Purple Plum .. 212 jar 50c Salad Oil, Wesson, no points...... quart 53c Mushroom Sauce, Milani’s .... 8 oz. glass 5c Green Tomato Slices, Libby 212 ’s, 2 jars 19c Lemon Juice, Drop-o-Lemon 2 oz. bot. 10c Edward’s "POP? COFFEE Brand WASHING POWDER Try this luxurious blend on our money back guarantee ! 2 1-lb. jars 550 Let “Pop” help with the washing! 24 OZ. BOX « p PRUNES........ No. 212 can 15c; 12 for 1.69 Red Tag Choice (12 points) SdreWdlf GUARANTUD MIAIS * • • shePs M . ABik . 5 o: “ho______ q. PEARS ........... No. 212 can 22c; 12 for 2.49 Green Tag (43 points) PEAS.................... No. 2 can 11c; 12 for 1.19 DjAMjAc ■ IvNIVW SUGAR CURED They're grand cut down cold, too! ■■ 00. IDe LUw PIECE BACON, any size ............. per lb. 290 SLICED BACON, rind on...............per lb. 35c GROUND BEEF, fresh, no pts............ lb. 280 SHORT RIBS, no pte., Grade A........... lb. 19c SIRLOIN STEAK .................................. lb. 40c BEEF POT ROAST, arm cuts.............. lb. 27e FRESH DRESSED FRYERS lb. 45c Gardenside (no points) TOMATOES .. No. 212 can 18c; 12 for 1.98 Exquisite STRING BEANS, No. 303’s 11c; 12 for 1.19 Blue Lake CORN................ No. 2 can 13c; 12 for 1.43 Country Home Bantam or White TREET, Armour’s Meat, or Kem, 12 oz. 35c SAFEWAY
