The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, December 14, 1944, Page 8, Image 8

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    PAGE EIGHT
THURSDAY. DEC
HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON. OREGON
Your
RED&WHiXE
Store
Specials December 15 - 16 - 18
RAISINS, Sun King..........................
... 4 lbs. 48c
TOM & JERRY BATTER...............
.... 1 lb. 43c
APPLE JUICE, New West..............
.. 32 oz. 27c
FANCY JELLY, Oswego Ass’t.........
1 lb. 35c
ROYAL ANNE CHERRIES, Hunt’s
... 1 lb. 26c
APRICOTS, Hunt’s Fey. Whole .....
No. 21, 38c
FLOUR, R. & W.................................. 25 lbs. $1.09
FLOUR, R. & W................................. .... 10 lbs. 52c
CAKE FLOUR, Swansdown ............ ........ pkg. 26c
1 lb. 19c
BAKING POWDER, Calumet..........
1 lb. 8c
SUGAR, Powdered or Brown ..........
1 lb. 33c
COFFEE, R. & W................................
1 lb 39c
PEANUT BUTTER, Skippy........ .
2 lbs. 55c
PEANUT BUTTER, Sunny Jim.......
.... 2 for 13c
TOMATO SAUCE, Hunt’s, 8 oz.......
SPINACH, R. & W.............................
No. 212 23c
CUCUMBER CHIPS, C. H. B............
24 oz. 35c
6 oz. 35c
A-l SAUCE .........................................
5 oz. 39c
L & P SAUCE.....................................
GELATINE ..........................................
pkg. 14c
1 lb. 59c
HEMO...................................................
lb. 59c
ALMONDS, I.X.L...............................
lb. 49c
PECANS, U. S. No. 1 Large............
lb. 49c
FILBERTS, Large Barcelona ............
Buckwheat Pancake Flour, R. & W.
212 lbs. 28c
LARGE LIMA BEANS.................... 2 lb. cello. 33c
SHORTENING, R. & W........ Three 1 lb. pkgs. 55c
— HOLIDAY MEAT SPECIALS —
OYSTERS — CRAB MEAT — SHRIMP
LUNCHEON MEAT — PIGS FEET — WIENERS
COTTAGE CHEESE — MINCE MEAT — KRAUT
ALL CUTS LAMB, VEAL, PORK and BEEF.
HERMISTON BOY
IS AWARDED
15th AAF in Italy—Pfc. Wil-
liam E. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alex B. Jones, Hermiston, Ore., is
serving as an ordnance armorer
with the Bombardment Group, re­
cently awarded a second War De­
partment citation for outstanding
performances in the Mediterran­
ean theatre of operations.
He is now authorised to wear an
oak leaf cluster on his Disting­
uished Unit Badge. This second
citation was for the daring and
successful attack on the Concordia
Vega Oil Refinery at Ploesti, Ru­
mania. The first was for an attack
on the railyards at Bucharest. Ru­
mania. during which 40 enemy
aircraft were destroyed.
Pvt.
Coulter
Receives
Package
I) g
g
1
1
y,
Pvt ,R C: Coulter,, stationed
somewhere in England with the
armed forces writes the Herald
that he recently received a Christ-
mas package from home and in
the package were eight issues of
the paper. He writes that he has
read the papers from end to end
while convalescing in a hospital.
He went through the France and
Belgium campaigns and
was
wounded in the battle of Aachen,
Germany. He does not state the
extent of his injuries.
Home Extension Unit To Meet
The Home Extension club of
Hermiston will meet Tuesday,
December 19. at the USO from
10:30 to 3:30 p. m. The subject
will be ‘ War Time Buffet Meals’’
with Jennie Marie Warren, home
extension agent of Umatilla coun­
ty in charge. Everyone is invited
to attend, according to Mrs. Tho­
mas E. Chapman, in charge of
publicity for the local unit.
RED *
WHITE STORE
ARE LISTED
Vern L. Vatland this week as-
(Continued from page 1)
sumed the management of Stone's 1 lis Wilson.
Store in Hermiston, with Everett
-------- —Wendell
4th Year Certificates
Hunt, manager for two years, be­ Hogg, Jim Hogg. Clifford Panages.
ing transferred to Klamath Falls. Richard Borthwick and Elizabeth
Mr. Hunt and his family left Mon­ Jones.
day for McMinnville where Mrs.
5th Year Pins—Irvin Hunt, Dor­
Hunt and daughter will remain is Jones, Mary McCourt, Betty
for the time being with Mr. Hunt’s Ascherl.
parents, while Mr. Hunt contin­
6th Year Certificates—Jo Anne
ues on to Klamath Falls.
Graves, Vern Hunt, Elaine Hogg.
Mr. Vatland, recently released
7th Year Certificates—Glenn
from the armed forces, has had Wilcox, Dulcinea Panages.
many years of experience in the
9th Year Certificates — Lois
grocery business. He operated a i Hunt Irene Hunt Crampton,
store in North Dakota for five
Home Economics
years and had been with Stone’s! 1st Year Pins—Ruth Ascherl,
for five years prior to entering Barbara Bellinger, Patricia Bel-
the service. Mrs. Vatland accom- 1 linger, Kathleen McKenzie, Ever-
panied her husband to Hermiston. | ett Newton. Kathryn Sturm. Ruby
--L.
Mr. nuiiv
Hunt wishes
wiaurs to
tu
take
-Ci-
this
nus
means of thanking his many Thompson. Beverly Clark. Eva
friends in Hermiston for the coop- McMillan, Marlene Turner, Rita
eration and friendship shown dur- Fae Martin, Mildred Pomeroy.
Sylvia Sommerer.
ins
Li. stay
... ; in
n Tarmici,
ing his
Hermiston.
2nd Year Certificates—Eda Ma­
rie Zeek, Verda Hunt, Patricia
Parker.
4th Year Certificates—Mavis
Sturm, Delores Sturm, Dorothy
| Olson.
“He Was A Gay Señorita” is the
5th Year Pins—Frances Stev-
title of a 3-act comedy being pre- ens.
sented tonight (Thursday) by the1 8th Year Certificate—Margaret
seniors at Hermiston high school. | Sommerer.
The cast has been practicing for - ramr ,
several weeks under the direction HIGH SCHOOL TO
of Miss Audrey Hall.
/’■TW AAHFemrDig
This is the first play of the cur- WlVL Y—IYEr -
rent school year.
---------
(Continued from page 1)
Christmas Formal Scheduled
Faith Corey. Donna Foss, Fanny
The seniors of Hermiston high | Ghormley, Louise Hammer, Na-
school are announcing a Christmas | dine Hammack, Evelyn Hopkins,
formal dance for Monday night, ! Marilyn Hudson. Eileen Hunt,
December 18, in the high school Marjorie Hughes., Rosemarv Kel-
gymnasium. Invitations are be- | 1er. Shirley Kelly, Verla Knapp,
ing mailed out this week.Lorena Lamm, Marian Lindner,
SENIORS GIVE
COMEDY PLAY
The Umatilla -----
P. T. ...............
A. met at
av
Good dairy cows and sires,
barn, milking shed, and milk- the school December 12. The guest
speaker was Mrs. Amy Larkin,
house repairs, and ! similar
_____ _ im-
_ * * , accictan*
„
C
A
------____ •
provements were listed ′ as need-
| assistant F
F. S.
A.
supervisor of
ed by many farmers in a recent Pendleton. Mrs. Larkin spoke on
survey by the Umatilla County Educational Toys for Children”,
Farm Security committee to de- | especially of pre-school age. She
termine how FSA could contri- presented many new and interest-
bute most locally, reports Eugene ing ways to make toys which
Hampton, County FSA Supervi- were both educational and inex-
sor, Johns Building, Pendleton,1 pensive to make. Mrs. Larkin's
Oregon. It was recommended display of toys she had made in-
___ _____
_
to improve dairy eluded a wooden train, block puzz-
that
services
stock, buildings and equipment be les, a duck wheelbarrow, a wreck-
made available to all farmers un-’er, nests of painted cans, wooden
able to secure necessary credit spool beads, drums, dolls, a hobby
from usual sources.
i horse, and many other toys. Mrs.
Ways in which Farm Security Jim Byrnes showed several dolls
loans and management assistance' she had made.
can help meet these needs were1 After the exchange of ideas
outlined. Details are available at ' on Christmas gifts that could be
the county F. S. A. office in Pen­ home made, the meeting adjourn­
ed with refreshments of cookies,
dleton.
jello and coffee served by the
mothers of second graders.
OLD MAN WINTER
HERE TO STAY
NEW OFFICERS
S & W
.
Spinach ............ No. 21, can 17c
.
Town House
Blue Tag
14 lb. 22c
Canterbury Tea
pkg. 18c
Sweet Potatoes
Black
Dehydrated
2 lb. jar 54c
Lima Beans ................ 2 lbs. 25c
50 lb. sack $1.99
Macaroni or Spaghetti 24 oz. 23c
Edwards Coffee
One Pound 28c
Kitchen Craft
303 jar 10c
Diced Carrots
46 oz. can 30c
Grapefruit Juice
Flour
whole bean—ground when pur­
chased — not before. Vacuum
packing is unnecessary—roast­
ing is done locally and stocks
are always fresh. Nob Hill and
Airway "bag" Coffees sell at a
saving of 10c or more per pound.
Why pay more?
To moke it worthwhile to
Emerald Bay
Spiced Crabapples
Rustic (3 stamps)
a
Large
Porter's - 24 oz
303 jar 17c
Deviled Ham........ 3 oz. can 13c
Peaches ................ No. 212‛s 21c
Large Walnuts ........ Ib. bag 42c
Castle Crest (8 stamps)
No
No. 2’s 15c
Sugar Belle
1‛s
Soft Shell
Mixed Nuts .............. Ib. bag 45c
Del Monte Corn ....... 12 oz. 15c
Margarine .............. lb. pkg. 18c
Gardenside (3 stamps)
lb. pkg. 24c
1 lb. XI«
-Airway-
Howdy Coarse
COFFEE
MARMALADE ............................. 2 lbs. 25c
MILD, •
MELLOW
BLEND
Tibbetts Brook Grapefruit
KARO SYRUP.......................... 5 lb. jar 40c
Sie 49«
The annual installation of offi-
cers for Westland, Columbia and
Stanfield granges will be held at
the Stanfield hall on Wednesday,
December 20, beginning at 8:00
o'clock.
The Stanfield grange will be
host for the occasion.
TOMATO SOUP 3‛c” 25
Campbell’s — Favorite Among Good Foods
DUCHESS
SALAD DRESSING
FRESH BREAD
Buy
That
War
Morning Glory
OATS pkg, .26
SU-PURB SOAP
CRANBERRIES ...... lb. 41c
WE HAVE A MACHINE IN STOCK NOW
SEE US FOR PARTICULARS!
ORANGES ............ 5 lbs. 49c
Coos Bay
California Navels
GRAPEFRUIT.......
lb. 10c
Texas pink, juicy!
Hermiston, Oregon
Apples
Delicious - Ex. fancy
Lb. 1012c . box $4.29
WINESAPS
Lb. 10%2c . box $4.19
Onions
Dried,
SALADS......... ce
Inland Cooperative
Bond
NOW !
The Best
Christmas
Gift
War Bond!
ilk
Universal milking Machine
METAL GARBAGE CANS
BL .39
Granulated — Makes Lots of Quick Suds
WE ARE NOW AGENTS FOR
NOW IN STOCK
Don’t delay! Do it today!
Mrs. Julia Lee Wright's
It VORLUS
WAR BONDS
MOB
′# 39-
Sunny Bank - 2 pts. per lb.
Krispy Crackers 2 lb. pkg. 33c
Roasted Peanuts ..... Ib. bag 29c
Troco Margarine
PEANUT BUTTER.................... 2 lb. jar 45c
2 points per lb.
these
xtra rich Mo
«Her coffee at
any price.
Choice
Vacuum Pack
quote
•
Ib. bag 55c
Almonds ........
No. 212 can 14c
Tomatoes
We
Special Get-Acqueinted
Prices this week only!
Cudahy's
Sundown (4 stamps)
Fancy Peas
with Whole-Bean Freshness
Porter's
300 can 14c
Kadota Figs
GET ACQUAINTED
Egg Noodles .......... lb. pkg. 24c
Blue Label
Citizens this week took time to
shake the moth balls from winter
underwear, with the thermometer
steadily dropping all week. To
date the minimum reading has
been 28 above, but it is expected
to drop lower during the coming
week A total of .08 rainfall was
recorded earlier in the week.
The report follows:
Date
Max. Min.
December 6
56
38
December 7 ....
55
43
December 8
48
23
December 9
38
28
December 10
34
31
December 11
32
29
December 12
31
30
Several car loads of Hermiston
music lovers attended the opening
concert of the Civic Music associ­
ation in Pendleton Monday eve­
ning, featuring Louis Kaufmap,
violinist. Reports from those in
attendance were very enthusiastic
and a full house was in attend­
ance.
Five more concerts have been
scheduled for the association.
They follow:
Jan Smeterlin, pianist, Friday,
January 5.
Mario Berini, tenor, Thursday,
January 25.
Don Cossacks chorus and danc-
ers, Tuesday, February 6.
Vivian Della Chiesa, soprano,
Tuesday, February 20.
Lubo Shutz-Nemenoff, piano
duo, Wednesday, March 21.
Expensive high - grade Coffees
such as Nob Hill and Airway
Brands are stocked only in the
No. 2 can 10c
Tomato Juice
Sunny Dawn (2 stamps)
UMATILLA P. T. A.
HEARS SPEAKER
MUSIC CONCERT
WELL RECEIVED
How Can "Expensive"
Coffees Cost So Little?
A físt ftf Holiday Copies,,,
Apple Juice ................ quart 35c
FARM SECURITY
MAKES SURVEY
Donna Mohr, Juanita Mueller, Le-
la McConnell, Virginia McKenzie,
Beberly Norton, Patty Parker,
Dorothy Peck, Laura Dee Peter-
son. Bonnie Rennecker, Jerry
Rodgers, Frances Smelcer, Mari­
lyn Snyder, Dolores Sturm.
Nancy Tucker, Faye Ufford,
Barbara Todd, Lois Brooks, Irene
Crampton, Vera Cross, Dan Fol­
lett, Rosalie Hammer. Geneva
Hughey. Muriel Kingsley, Cecil
Hunt, Kay Logan. Ruth McCulley,
Fern McFarlin. Betty T
°—i-
Joy Strecher, Peggy $+
Walker, Barbara Je
Dorothy Olson, Anna
Peggy Sommerer, Do
Keller, Mary Gundel
Willcutt, Betty Lightl
and Kenneth Johnson.
The decorations committee con­
sisted of Jerry Rodgers, Bonnie
Rennecker, Shirley Kelly, Donna
Bachelor, Lorena Lamm, Marjorie
Hughes and Beverly Barker.
4dlesk.--=--===-===-=-
AAFEWE
SALE
— FRESH VEGETABLES —
CELERY, crisp
9c
.... lb.
CARROTS .........
17c
2 bu.
CAULIFLOWER
.... lb.
2 lbs. 17c
PARSNIPS ........
LETTUCE — CALOVAS — PEPPERS
GREEN ONIONS
CABBAGE — BROCCOLI — GRAPES
Hermiston TradingCo
NEW MANAGER
AT STONE'S
14, 1944.
Mixed vegetables
medium
size
They 'll keep I
SO pound bag - $1.29
POTATOES 100 Ib. sk. $3.69
No 1’s - 5 lbs. 19c . 25 lbs. 95c
DRESSED FOWL
New York Dressed
SIRLOIN STEAK
“A" Grade - 13 Points
ROUND STEAK ....
“A” Grade - 15 Points
BEEF ROASTS......
“A" Grade - 5 Points
LINK SAUSAGE ...
. lb. 39c
Ib. 40c
lb. 38c
Ib. 27c
lb. 41c
Pork
ground beef ...
No Points
MINCEMEAT ......
Just Arrived!
lb. 28c
2 lbs. 45c