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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1945)
THURSDAY. APRIL 12, 1945. HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON. OREGON PAGE EIGHT We invite you to attend the evangelistic meetings at the PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Beginning SUNDAY, APRIL 15TH MISS ETHEL SMITH and MISS JEWEL KENNEY EVANGELISTS — Every Night Except Monday and Saturday — LELAND MORSE, Pastor R. MARBLE GETS MORE TRAINING RATIONING CALENDAR Processed Foods: Book 4—Blue stamps C2 through G2 valid through April 28; Blue stamps H2 through M2 valid through June 2; Blue stamps N2 through S2 val id through June 30; Blue stamps T2 through X2 valid through July 31. Meat, Butter. Cheese: Book— Red stamps T5 through X5 valid through April 28; Red stamps Y5 through D2 valid through June 2; Red stamps E2 through J2 valid through June 30; Red stamps K2 through P2 valid through July 31. Sugar: Book 4—Sugar stamp 35 valid through June 2; New sugar stamp valid May 1. Shoes— Loose stamps invalid. Book3: Airplane stamps 1-2-3 now valid. Gasoline— Coupons not valid unless endorsed. “A" 15 coupons, 4 gallons each, valid through June 21. Stoves— Apply local board for oil, gas stove certificates. Wood. Coal. Sawdust — Dealer determines delivery priority from consumer's written statement of annual needs and quantity on hand. Fuel OU: Period 1-5 (inch) cou pons valid through August 31. Not more than 84 per cent of season's rations should have been used to date. Price Control— Refer inquiries and complaints to price clerk at local board. Rent Control: In areas under Federal rent control, all rented dwelling units must be registered, and changes in tenancy reported. LIFE’S Little TROUBLES tie 4 -CAN’T SLEEP- No need to lie in bed—toss— worry and fret because CON STIPATION or GAS PRES SURE won't let you sleep. Be sensible—get up—take a dash of Captain Ralph W. Marble, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Marble of Hermiston, is now attending the 4th Operational Training Unit of fighter transition school at the the Air Transport Command’s Ferrying Division at Greenwood. Mississippi. At the 4th OTU. the only school of its kind in the Uni ted States, Captain Marble will learn to fly four of the fastest fighter planes in the air. Upon successful completion of the rug ged 30 day course, he will return to his home station at Romulus, Michigan, to ferry such planes as the P-47, P-63 and P-51 to all parts of the country. Captain Marble, recently re turned from the European theatre, wears the DFC with an Oak Leaf Cluster. Air Medal with 13 Clus ters, and ETO Ribbon with two Battle Stars. He completed 75 combat missions and one over water delivery. Before entering service in 1940, Captain Marble attended the Her miston high school, where he won letters in football and basketball. CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST James Bartholomew. Pastor Mother and Father, what do you want your children to be when they reach maturity? No doubt you will answer, “We want them to be worthy citizens of strong moral character, able to provide well for themselves and to con tribute to the welfare of the na tion.” But children do not grow up into such worthy personalities without proper guidance. Constant Christian teaching is indispensable in the life of any child who is expected to reach a worthy end in life. Because we people of the Central Church of Christ sincerely believe this fore going statement, we have labored to establish a good Bible school for every age and need. It meets on Sunday morning at 10. We urge you and your children to attend. Morning worship starts at 11. Christian Endeavor meets at 7 p. m. and evening evangelistic ser vice begins at 8:00. 4-H Garden Club Organized The Westland 4-H Garden club was organized at the home of Mrs. J. D. Corliss in .Westland Thurs day, April 5, with 12 members. The following officers were elect- ed: George Steward, president; Mary White, vice president; Mar jorie Burr, secretary: Duke Bel- inger, treasurer; Vern Steward, yell leader, and Ray Zeek, serg eant-at-arms. The club will meet at the Corliss home each Thursday until school is out and any youngs ters who will be 9 by next Septem ber and are interested, are wel- come at the next meeting. ADLER-I-KA to relieve the pressure of large intestines on nerves and organs of the digestive tract. Adlerika assists old food wastes and gas through a comfortable bowel movement so that bowels return to normal size and the discomforts oí pressure stop. Before you know it, you are asleep. Morning finds you feeling clean — refreshed and ready for a good day's work or fun. Caution, use only as directed. Get Adlerika from your druggist today. Moore & Ripley Drug Store WHEN YOU CAN’T GET IT ELSEWHERE, TRY THE INLAND CO-OP! New Shipment H’se Brooms SEE US FIRST FOR — Chicken Supplies, Garden Tools, Plumbing Supplies, General Hardware, etc. UMATILLA CLASS STANFIELD CLUBS PRESENTS PLAT GET TOGETHER "Two Days To Mary", a hilar ious comedy ip three acts, will be presented by the Junor class of Umatilla high school Friday, April 20, at 8:00 p. m. in the Umatilla gym. The plot of the play is as follows: According to his father’s will, James Dare, a happy-go-lucky man of the world, is to come into possession of a huge fortune on his twenty-eighth birthday, provided he is married by that time. By some chance this clause in the will is overlooked and is discovered just two days before that event. His lawyer agrees to fix matters up for him and he certainly is some fixer. Comical situations follow fast and furiously. The characters are as follows: Simon P. Chase, Don Kennedy: James J. Dare, Bill Barbouletos; Ruford Sawyer, Jim Bensel; Emily Jane Pink. Ellamae Ewing; Sadie L. Boise, Joan Byrnes; Imogene McShane. Edethanne Spencer; Walter M. Blair, Jay Huson Mrs. Alice Hansen is the junior class advisor. Hermiston, Oregon "The Farmers Own Store" You never really know the value of adequate automobile insurance until "after the accident". If an accident strikes, your Farmers policy* goes swiftly and surely to work—assumes your financial loss—protects your interests. Safeguard your auto and without insurance. your possessions. Roast Goose and Dressing - Cranberry Sauce Chicken Noodle Soup Pear Salad - Hot Home Made Rolls New Potatoes - Creamed Celery Jello Dessert - Coffee or Milk $1.25 Mrs. Wyoma Rosenbaum, secre tary in the department of medical supply, is away on annual leave, and will join her husband, Pvt. Harold Rosenbaum at Camp Wal ters, Texas. Did you notice how refreshed Mrs. Elsie Ayers (dietician in the Hospital) is looking? She was away on leave and lifted not a pot or pan nor broiled a steak while vacationing. Poor friend husband, but one must get away from the usual routine in order to enjoy one’s annual. So say all. Mrs. Elizabeth Cloud enjoyed her birthday all of the past week (the Indians prolong a good thing as long as possible) How old is she? That is an Indian secret, but when the leaves were as big as squirrels’ ears, she was brought to the teepee by the Thunder Bird 'not a stork, they bring pale'face babies) NUF SED. Rail Transportation— Present at the regular meeting of the Westland Grange Friday, April 13, will be Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wicklander. The former is state grange leader and Mrs. Wicklander is state juvenile ma tron. Both will appear on the program to discuss different phas es of their work. Other business of the evening will include initiation in the 3rd and 4th degrees and an entertain ment program sponsored by the ladies auxiliary, with Mrs. Alma Alstott as leader. Former Ranger Now Overseas Pvt. Nick Aquiland Jr., of the Bronx, New York City, but well known here, recently arrived in Forces. Pvt. Aquiland was sta- England with the Strategic Air tioned as a ranger at the Board man Bomb Range prior to going overseas. He is now receiving a brief orientation course in Eng U.O.D. NEWS land designed to help him adjust himself to life in a combat zone. (Continued from page 1) Upon completion he will transfer to his permanent station from Mead. Maryland, and will be leav which America’s fighting planes ing in a few days for his new cover our advance into Germany. camp. E. Swauger and Esco McNabb returned to their respective posi tions of brakeman and conductor. Miss Lois Harris returned from a vacation at Vale. Ore. Miss Peggy Williams is visiting friends and relatives at Prineville, Ore., over the week end. Have you noticed: August Smith seems to find time to help the fork lift operators; Curtis Dyer has a pleasant smile for all; Roy Ekle- berry looks lonesome these last few weeks; "Old Sour Puss” Har ry Rhodes doesn’t seem to see any of the gals; We had to put Tommy Blair on night shift—he sees too "well” days; And we put “Pete” McNabb on nights so he could "kinda" keep an eye on the boys; Berry spends some of his time helping others. A thought for the day— “There is no limit to the good a man can do, if he doesn’t care who gets the credit.” SAFEWAYpoin-saver EVENT tia -1 ‘ -avi Ration points running low? Take a look at the wide va riety of wholesome, low-point foods featured during Safe- way’s big “point saver” event. Or better still, visit your Safeway today and see for yourself. CANNED MILK Raisin Bread 1-lb. loaf 19c " Borden's, Nestle’s, Special Morning Arm & Hammer Soda I -Ib. pka Sno While Salt plain or iodized pkg. " Leslie Salt plain or iodized 2 pko. 15° Julia Lee brighe» Soda Crackers 29c Mb. pkg. VV ava R. pts. Tall can, 2 for 19c Snow Fhkee 91c Hi-Ho Crackers NOB HILL COFFEE Butler Wafers Rick, Mellow, Whole Bean Drifted Snow 1-lb. pkg. — ■ Karo Syrup Rlyg.kobal 15 Tomato Juke No3s0n 106,28,2 21° $9 or Sparry Flour 50-lb. sack &eUU 25-lb. sack 81.18 2-lb. bag 45c; 1-lb. bag 23c Kitchen Craft $4 de77 00 50-lb. Sunny Dawn AU Purpose Flour Edwards Coffee "anpn 28c sir 54c Airway Coffee tit MciBBc Pancake Flour QEc Aunt Jemima brand 2%-lbpki.~V Makes fine pies Van Houten Cocoa ‘a-lb. pkg. 36c Apple Batter, Libby’s 303 jar 20c Grape Jam, Everbest 1-lb. jar 2lc Purple Plum Jam, Starr’s Pabst-ett Cheese 61-or pU, (:) 19c American Cheese Bar" be (5) 75c Tomato Sauce, Gardenside Puff" 5c 13^ -01 I A Catsup. Bod Hill (*■ ) bottle “* Kitchen Bouquet for fine Era., Bottle 41c Baby Foods Conten- troted Beauty Soap Clapp's Junior 24 or OOc Pkg. SS 3...20- Con 8C I fresh “Auvokinsmelt 2 1.. 25c Fresh Crab Meat, no shells lb. $1.06 Fresh Fillet of Ling Cod on S&EEA 1 lb. 43c Fresh Razor Clams, a real treat lb. 89e Smoked Fillets of Ling Cod lb. 54c ' Low Point Lunch Meats Assorted Luncheon Loaves lb. 48e Liver Sausage, good for you (3 pointe lb. 32c Bologna, old-fashioned flavor ’lb. 34 e Minced Luncheon Loaves, A.C.A.lb. 37e Highest Cash Prices for Dressed Veal, Pigs, Chickens and Rabbits SEE US NOW! ’Save paints by using more FRCSH PRODUCI Buy one more vegetable fresh and make canned goods go further. Sugaripe Prunes, Mediums pkg: 15' Sun Maid Raisins, Nectar '¿T 12 2 615° (Md Dutch Cleanser Bon Ami V-os. pkg. SAFEWAY GUARANTFFD MF AT i1^ 10c Camay Soap 9Lc Krusteaz Canterbury Black Tea, %/-lb. pkg. 22c Super Suds Grape Juice, Autumn (200% #=.20° Beans, Idaho Red 2-lb. pkg. 19- Niblets, Corn, Del Mali (20 pi J2% 14 25-lb. sack 81.02 ASPARAGUS Tender, Green LB .17 Hasn’t scratched yet 92 oz coke 9‘ 20 Mule Team Borax 2-lb. pkg. 254 FRESH PEAS Shopping Bags Mesh Full. Sweet Pods LB. « A ft Paper 10° Modess, Sanitary Napkins, M's 89* YOUR PROTECTION is our JOB! Open 24 Hours Daily Sunday, April 15th WICKLANDERS TO BE AT WESTLAND u^.can Inland Cooperative COFFEE’S CAFE Sunday, April 8th. three of the Stanfield 4-H clubs held a get-to gether at the Hermiston U.S.O. At this meeting a new Rural Electri fication 4-H club was organized under the leadership of R. L. Woolley, with Newell Anson as president. Short talks were given by H. E. Hackler, assistant county agent, Mr Woolley, Geo. McCourt and W. R. Barber, leaders of local 4-H clubs. Enthusiastic 4-H’ers enjoyed group singing, games and ice cream, and from the pep shown there will be some real gardening and dairying on the projects this year. ------ ■ — • • —- -- - Chewing Tobacco, Spark Plug CUCUMBERS 18* Hothouse LB. AM/?YEARNSA VACATION f SINCE ive BEEN SO LOOKS UKE NO VACATION THIS YEAR. JUST LOOK AT WHAT ITs BEEN COSTING gs. uS FOR FOOD./ Don't drive ' Busy WITH VOLUNTEER WRWORK. I JUST SHOP WHEREVER I A HAPPEN TO BE. a J LETTUCE 12 oz. hd. 13c, 10 oz. .1 1 GRN. ONIONS, young, mild, bu. .06 ORANGES, navels, 5 lbs. .49, eri. 6.39 Winesap Apples Ib. 111c Fancy and Extra Fancy - Box $4.59 .17 YAMS, uniform sizes ...... Ib. .124 TOMATOES, red and ripe ... lb. .23 GRN. PEPPERS, for stuffing, lb. SEE HOW PRICES CONFORM TO CEILINGS? ANO LOOK HOW MANY ITEMS ARE BELOW CEUNG NOW IM BEGINNING TO g ROY DUNCAN, AGENT Phone Stanfield 722 FARMERS AUTOMOBILI •INSURANCE taup •Neticset Stendere Hon-ossosschto Coverage. 1 NOW CAN you POSSIBLY SPENO so - MUCH POR Two PeoRLEv r THAT’S A 6000 WAV TO 60 BROKE. our on voue HAT...FLL SHOW s ana A eosa h*LD YOW SINN. ALLHELP TO KEEP PRICES DOWN. NEVER k PAY MORE THAN .CEILING PRICES !
