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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1945)
HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON. OREGON PAGE EIGHT • BUY * MORE BONDS PAInTS As protection against tough pitches, the catcher needs mask, body and shin guards, and mit. For protection against tough weather —wet or hot—your house needs a good paint— like durable Dutch Boy. For outside surfaces, * Dutch Boy exterior finishes. For rooms of charm and beauty, Dutch Boy interior colors. And for a better LONG time paint job—outside or in— ask for Dutch Boy... EVERY time. COUNTY ENTERS BOND C ONTEST The first actual indications that the summer months are finally here was indicated this week when several continuous days showed higher temperatures. The only mar of the week was a wind and dust storm Saturday. The report of the week follows: Date Max. Min. April 10 ................... 57 35 April 11 ................... 57 40 April 12 ................... 60 36 April 13 ................... 64 29 April 14 ................... 70 32 April 15 ................... 69 49 April 16 ................... 64 38 34 April 17 . ..... 85 TOWNSEND CLUB FARMERS URGED By Mrs. Joe Uday TO FTLE‘45 PLANS A very enjoyable evening was spent at the Townsend social meet ing Tuesday, April 10. Mrs. Mich el. chairman of the program com mittee. read a comedy letter which she has had in her possession for many years. Mrs. Petacord gave a reading. The Townsend orchestra which consists of Mr. Michel, leader. Miss Ford, Mr. Browning and Mr. Hind- mor played several numbers. Mrs. Michel put the members through a Bible quiz which were full of jokes. After 10 o'clock the group was able to have the large banquet room. The orchestra played while the members enjoyed danc ing until lunch. Sandwiches and coffee were served by the refresh ment committee, Mr. and Mrs, Browning and Mr. and Mrs. Ford, and thanks goes to the committee for their fine sandwiches. While the dishes were being washed the The closing date for filing 1945 farm plans with the county AAA Office is May 1, according to an announcement made today by Jens Terjeson, chairman of the county AAA committee. “Although it is almost certain that Umatilla coun ty’s quota of 1945 AAA practice funds will not be enough to pay for all of the conservation work that local farmers want to do, the county committee wants to be sure that all farmers have equal oppor tunity to file,” the chairman said. Hermiston, Oregon The county allocation of funda for 1945 practice payments under the agricultural conservation pro WEDDING RITES BUYERS HAVE gram is $170,000. This comparea with estimated total payments of SILVER WEDDING ARE REVEALED $239,000 earned by county farm operators in 1944, and indications The officers of Umatilla Ord Mr. and Mrs. John Jendrzejew- from 1945 farm plans that opera nance Depot helped Colonel and ski of the Columbia district an Mrs. A. S. Buyers celebrate their nounce the marriage of their son, tors intend to perform $200,000 twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Capt. Bernard John Jendrzejew- worth of practices this year. Monday evening at the Officers’ ski, to Miss Phyllis Audry Long, Club. A pair of sterling hurricane daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Long lamps and a stering compote were of Long Beach, Calif. The wed presented on behalf of the officers ding ceremony was solemnized at by Capt. A. E. Walker. St. Matthew’s church, Long Beach, Mrs. Buyers commented on the with Rev. Father Patrick F. act that history does repeat itself. Greene officiating. Twenty-five years ago Col. Buy Mrs. Jendrzejewski is a grad ers. then a Captain of Coast Ar uate of St. Teresa's College, Ed tillery, took unto himself a bride monton. Alberta, Canada. Capt. and two days later proceeded to Jendrzejewski, who enlisted in leave her to report to a new sta December, 1941, recently returned tion. This week, two days after from overseas duty in India with celebrating a silver wedding Col. the A.T.C. He is a graduate of Buyers left for Washington on Hermiston high school and later business. This time he will be attended Oregon State college. back in a few days. The couple is visiting in Hermis ton with his parents. L DUTCH BOY . Farmer's Supply Co. orchestra played while the mem bers enjoyed more dancing. The program committee will have a surprise at the next social meeting May 8. so watch this pa per for the notice. Tuesday, April 24, the club will have a business meeting at the U. S. O. at 8:30. You are urged to be present. Club members are al ways glad to have new suggestions for the growth of the organization. Dr. Townsend will be in Port land April 23, and will talk over station KWJJ at 9:00 a. m. SUMMER CLIME NOW IN OFFING Umatilla county will contest with nine other Oregon counties, each with an E bond quota of more than $1,000,000 for the right to launch a ship. The w inning coun ty will be the first one to make its E bond quota, according to county chairman Guy Johnson, and will be guests of the Kaiser company at a special complimentary lunch eon following the ceremony. Counties which will take part in the contest and their E bond quo tas are: Clackamas $1,326,000; Clatsop $1,102,000; Jackson $1,067,000; Klamath $1,538,000; Lane $2,100,- 000; Linn $1,163,000; Marion $2.270,000; Multnomah $30,660,- 000; Umatilla $1,206,000; Washing ton $1,122,000, .____ U.O.D. NEWS (Continued from Page 1) — HERE TO STAY — Box Factory— Mrs. Jack McFall and son who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McFall of Irri gon, for the past few months, left Sunday for Spokane. Emery Mace spent Monday in Walla Walla consulting a physi cian. Gertrude Foss is on leave this week moving from Hermiston to a ranch out of town. Mary Barlow is a new employee at the Box Factory. Magazine Area— Now that the weather is warm er the girls of the U.O.D. should get up softball teams and have some good old games—It’s not on ly good for the morale, girls, but also good for the “figger”. We still hear from Ruth Gifford, formerly of Magazine Field Of fice. She's doing o.k. at Benicia Arsenal and has also run into John and Endora Arego, previously of U.O.D. Edith, do Jeeps scare you? Es pecially on railroad trestles? Jack Farmer is back on the job after a weeks illness. What do you know—there is still Spearmint Gum, yeah, Gertie SAFEWAY UMATILLA SETS CIRCUS' DAYS The “Circus" is coming to Uma tilla Friday and Saturday, April 27 and 28. Horses, elephants, clowns, sideshow features and many other acts will be included in the entertainment presented by grade school children for the bene fit of the new Community church being erected in Umatilla. The “ring" opens at 8:00 p. m. in the Umatilla high school gym with Ringmaster Bill Nugent chanting “ladies and gentlemen”. Admission prices are 25c for children and 50c for adults. All acts are under the direction of Mrs. S. A. Moore. ‘298 ' PAINTS MITTELSDORF is AN AVERAGE ROOM A WITH IN RADIO SCHOOL Pvt. David E. Mittelsdorf, son I of Mr and Mrs. D. E. Mittelsdorf of Hermiston, has been assigned to the AAF Training Command Ra dio School at the Sioux Falls Ar my Air Field in South Dakota, for training as a radio operator-me chanic. Upon completion of a 26- week course, he will be fully trained to take his place as a mem ber of a highly skilled bomber crew of the Army Air Forces. Pvt. Mittelsdorf was inducted at Fort Lewis. Wash., in January, having received previous training at Keesler Field, Miss. STANFIELD MEN PLANT ACREAGE Oregon Hdw. & Impi. Co. YOURKe* DEALER W E Burnett and L M. Goss- 1er. new farmers in the Stanfield district, have just finished trans planting 712 acres of Certified Marshall strawberry plants, which will be grown as nursery stock for Kelly, Farquar Co., of Salem. Ore- gon, according to Frank E. Hack ler. assistant county agent. The same growers have seeded 32 acres of Certified Ladino clover seed which will be grown for cer tified seed. ■BUYER MEETS SELLER Edwards Coffee 28e Always fresh, reg. or drip 1-lb. jar Airway Coffee 58e Borden's Hemo Drink it hot or cold 1-lb. jar - Lemon, Vanilla 35- Schillings 2-oz. bottle pure extracts Spinach Soup Campbell's, 10‘-oz. can 13- REPAIRING Will Pay Prompt Attention To Mail Orders LEE’S SHOE SHOP 123 S. E. Court — Pendleton Meade had some, her nephew re imported it from the Hawaiian Is lands. Sure was delicious. Ilene Coe has returned to work after a brief illness, but she says it wasn’t brief enough. These spring colds aren’t good, eh, Ilene? “Blackie” Stewart intimated by a very formal memo that his checkers need to reduce, wonder why? You’ve heard of man bites dog and that’s news—here's one, a talking dog and he does talk. If you don't believe it ask Doris and Lois Brown. Marion, we’d sure love to have seen you one morning when you were scaring your chickens and geese from your newly planted lawn. Was it something new you were wearing? Hospital— Pvt. Dorene Smith, who is on leave, and his mother, Mrs. C. W. Smith, are enjoying a vacation visiting with friends and relatives at Yakima, Wash. Mrs. Freda Johnson, who was formerly employed here, is back again. Donna Kinsey is visiting in Los Angeles, Calif. Lt. De Pasquale spent a day last week visiting McCaw Hospital. Captain Walker seemed pleased inspection day. Keep up the good work, girls. Asparagus 2 lbs. .35 AT ITS VERY PEAK 20e Apple Butter 303 jar $1.18 Blend Flour Fisher’s 2S-lb. sack all purpose Kitchen Craft $1.02 59s SHOE quality flavor ... for Safeway experta select choice fruits and vegetables right in the fields ... send them to you packed with goodness. Try Safeway produce and taste the difference. Libby's brand 1-lb bag 20c 3-lb. bag Ground fresh for you QUALITY PROD 0 CE at Safeway features top WAR DEPENDENTS ARE INSTRUCTED Major Edwin G. Hundley and Lieutenant Philip J. Hurwitz of the San Francisco office of the Field Investigation Branch of the War Department Office of Depen dency Benefits will be in Pendle ton April 28 to interview relatives of servicemen who are now receiv ing family allowances. This an nouncement was made today by Brig. Gen. H. N. Gilbert. USA. Di rector of the ODB. The ODB, in Newark, New Jer sey, is that activity of the Office of the Fiscal Director, Headquar ters, Army Service Forces, which administers family allowances and Class E allotments-of-pay on be half of more than 1412 million de pendents of Army men and wom en. To date, more than 146 mil lion checks, totaling over eight and a half billion dollars have been mailed to soldiers' depend- | ents. Major Hundley and Lieutenant Hurwitz will establish temporary I headquarters in Pendleton in the | Federal Court room. U. S. Post Of fice. THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1945. All purpose 25-lb. sack Flour Baking Powder 18e Calumet doable action 1-lb. can Vegetable Soup 14- Rancho condensed 22-oz. can Holly Cleanser Mild—but good Per can 4c Rinso Soap Granulated 24-oz. pkg. 23e Palmolive Soap Toilet Soap 3 bars 20e Pli TAX The perfect bleach 1/z-gal. jug 23c White Magic Bleaches, Cleans. ‘-gal. jug 17c Soil Off Makes cleaning easy Quart bottle 60c Mrs. Stewart’s Bluing 10-oz. bottle 13e SWEETHEART SOAP ........... . 2 bars .13 PEET'S SOAP, Granulated 33 os. pkg. .26 LUX TOILET SOAP.................. 3 bars .20 Cracked Wheat Red Rose Kellogg Corn Flakes 2-lb. pkg 11 -ox. pkg 18c 8c Nabisco Shreddies Biscuits pkg. 12c Albers Flap jack Flour2 Vi-»» pkg 22c California Honey $-lb. can or jar ‘1.15 Old Manse Grape Jam 2-1. jar 39c Shredded Shredded Cabbage Carrots Fine for Slaw lb. Cello f • Package “4 Something New lb. Cello Package ‘A4 14 CABBAGE, firm heads lb. .07 CELERY, crispy stalks Ik .22 CUCUMBERS, hothouse lb. .32 GREEN ONIONS, tender bi. .06 PEAS, real garden fresh lb. .18 YAMS, delicious candied Ib. 121 RHUBARB, local grown Ib. .13 TOMATOES, red - ripe Ib. .25 Apples Oranges WINESAP fancy & ex. fancy Juicy and Sweet BOX 5 $4:9 LBS CRATE .49 $6.39 JsAHWAy GUARANTEED MEATS Minced Luncheon Loaves, A.C. (6 points) Ib. 37c Assorted Luncheon Loaves, Type 2 (4 pts.) lb. 48c French Head Cheese & Chicken Loaf (2 pts.) lb. 43c Sugar Belle Peas 1 ’ ‘ ""Arean 15c Gardenside Tomatoes s.’TRT) 14c Blue Tag Beets "sta 18c Pictsweet Corn o *‘ 15c GardensideSpinach Tr 15c Diced Carrots uwto son jar 12c Spiced Ham, tastes very good ( 10 points) lb. 55c Bologna, Type 2, A.C. (4 points) lb. 34c Liver Sausage (3 points) lb. 32c Polish Sausage, H.C., Type 2 (5 points) lb. 39c Pork Sausage, Type 2, bulk (6 points) lb. 39c FRESH RAZOR GLAMS Ib. .25 Razor Clems Excellent breoded Really fresh ¡$1.06 fillets
