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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1945)
AAAAAAAAAAAA Fryers! Available Friday, Saturday and Sunday! I Town Deliveries On I Saturday Afternoon Harry Kelley Phone 2452 VVWWVVVVWV PAGE THROB THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1945 i man of the community Christmas I seals and who was also elected to the board of directors, Mr. Knud sen. Mrs. Wm. Kennedy, president The Umatilla county Public Health Association held their of the P.T.A., Mrs. Art Bosquet, annual meeting May 3 in the Pen president of the Garden club, and dleton Hotel where a luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Lew Brownell. was served. Dr. Earl P. Cochran, There were about 80 in attend pastor of the Presbyterian church ance and a very enjoyable session in Pendleton, gave the invocation. was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ostrom Dr. E. T. Blomquist of the State Board of Health outlined the ob and sons Gary and Vane are vis jectives of the Oregon Tuberculo iting Mr. Ostrom’s sister, Mrs. M. sis program. Mrs. Saidie Orr Dun McCullough in Portland over the bar. executive secretary, outlined week end. Max Graybeal Jr., Mrs. Max the Mobile Unit and outlined the Protection of Tuberculosis. Those Graybeal Sr. and Mrs. L. Samp attending from Umatilla were son were week end visitors at the Mrs. C. F. Knudsen who is chair- home of Mrs. V. Jackson in On UMATILLA NEWS By Mrt. Ghnn Ottrom tario. Idaho. Echo Community Methodist Church Rev. Earl B. Cotton, Pastor Sunday May 13, 1945. 10:00 A. M., Sunday School, B. Middleton, superintendent. 11:00 A. M., “Mother’s Day" program, including special music. Put a flower on your lapel, a red flower if your mother is living, and a white flower, if otherwise. Let us worship our mothers’ God together. 8:00 P. M.. “Ascension Day” service. You are cordially invited to these services. Now Available! I COIFANIT : CH'ANI I' UlipeOnFi^'- t 4 This Time, Aim Straight for the Heart • • Buy More (the Zowas —than you've ever bought before . . . for the Mighty 7th War Loan. Buy until it hurts and hurts bad! No matter what, you can never equal the sacrifice of one wounded American G. I. So, on your mark, get set, GO for the— Oregon Hdw. & Impi. Co. Hermiston, Oregon U.O.D. NEWS (Continued from Page 1) th £7 SAUERKRAUT 24-Oz. jar .23 Boraxo Hand Cleaner Soft & easy on the hands. 2 for .2$ Eastern Kraut—a tasty treet. 19-oz. tin .13 2-lb. box .33 SPIRACH . . CRACKERS 10 Points. Gold Inn. fancy, fresh young leaves packed with all their natural flavor & color. Crisp, fresh, slightly salted. 2-Lb. Box 2S-OZ. tin .31 30 points. Hunt's Known quality whole, peeled fruit. Serve for breakfast, for desserts, or with salads. Old Dutch Cleanser 2 A must for every kitchen—scours pans, waxed floors, and has many other uses. for .15 Sunbrite Cleanser Safe and economical. Tin package .05 STEEL OlOOli I. E. 3. GLOBES . . . . . each .33 .33 Now for spring cleaning. Tin, Loose-Wiles salted sodas—extra flakiness makes them extra crisp and flavorful. UPRIGHTS Snowflake Soda Crackers .05 Sweetheart Toilet Soap In the easy-grab oval bar. Cake, 3 .19 for Borax Powder For cleaning, washing, and scouring. Jewel Mogul base—100-200-300 watt light. Guaranteed to be a product of the highest comparable quality. CERTO ...................................................................... 3 bottles A k H SODA ................................................ l-lb. pkg., 3 for KRUSTEAZ ......................................................... 17-oz. pkg. KEN L BISKET DOG FOOD .............................. 4-lb. pkg. RANCHO VEGETABLE SOUP ...................... 1012-oz. tin RANCHO TOMATO SOUP .............................. 1012-oz. tin VALAMONT MINCEMEAT ................................ 2-lb. glass DIAMOND PEANUT BUTTER .......................... 24-os. jar GOLD MEDAL CHEESE, 24 points ..... 2-lb. loaf ICE BOX MUSTARD ........................................ 20-ox. glass K k L VINEGAR ............................................................. pints NU BORA BLEACH .............................................. 1/2 gal. SOIL-OFF CLEANER quart SILK SANDWICH BAGS.................. 100’s .47 .25 .24 .47 .08 .07 .49 .29 .75 .14 .10 .19 .60 .25 Old South Grapefruit Juice, 20 points . 46-ox. tin .27 Del Monte Tomatoes, 30 points ............................ 19-ox. tin .15 Walla Walla Spinach, 20 points............................ 28-ox. tin .14 Tid Bit Figs, 40 points ........................................... 29-oz. tin .40 Hunt's Prune Plums, 20 points ............................. 29-oz. tin .20 Hunt's R. A. Cherries, 40 points 29-oz. tin .39 Libby Tomato Juice, 20 points ............................. 46-oz. tin .24 Pierce's Tomato Juice, 10 points ......................... 18-oz. tin .10 Milani Lemon Juice .................................... 6-oz. glass .14 New West Apple Juice ............................. 32-oz. glass .22 Simoniz Floor Polish Makes linoleums look like new. 4 Gal. 1.39 Donald Roberts and family spent Tuesday of last week in Pendleton. Patrick O'Brien who has been in the hospital in Lewiston, Idaho, for several weeks, returned to work this week. Ralph Knowles and son Nor man, and Sgt. McDaniels and wife were fishing up Ray Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Russell and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Green and family Mon day. Cadet Nurse Marcia Green is home on leave visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Green and friends. Major W. S. Noland and Jim Humphreys were in Pendleton on official business Monday. Gordon Wilson left for Clatska nie last week. Mr. Wilson has been in ill health for some time and thought the change of climate might improve his condition. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pfaff are the parents of a son born last week. Personnel— Everyone is happy for Mrs. May Daugherty as she this week re ceived word that her son, T/5 Vernon Daugherty who has been a German prisoner of war since January 30. 1944, is safe in France. Personnel helped Mrs. Ebert celebrate her birthday today by giving a party during the lunch hour. She was presented with a nice gift. A cake, baked by Ne- ree Glasgow, was served. Control— Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nelson, ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bartlett, were on an outing to Bingham Springs, Sunday. Dormitories— Robert Stewart of Freewater, Ore., spent an afternoon with his old friend, J. F. Smith Edna Konningrud spent sever al days in Tacoma last week with her father. Payroll— Misses Melodie and Penny Barnes of La Grande spent the week end with their sister, Betty Barnes of Ordnance. Betty Juhnke is leaving today for Santa Ana, Calif. We wish you lots of luck and success in your new venture. Betty! Thelma Holmquist attended the wedding reception of Sgt. and Mrs. Pettijohn at the Pendleton hotel Sunday evening. Safety— Norma Harris, Elsie Holmstrom and Doris and Lois Brown spent Saturday evening in Pendleton. Fred Erickson returned Monday from a business trip to Seattle. Fiscal— Alva Hunt was in Walla Walla Thursday to be with her father who was ill. Employees who received cash awards for adopted suggestions during the month of April are as follows: Jay Mohney, William G. Webber, Roy Brown, Alton Hook er, Emil A. Herrmann, Loran Murphy, Cliva McVicker and Floyd D. Sherwood. Magazine Area— Alice J. Frosh was on the sick list Monday but is now back to work as new as ever. Georgia Cummings entertained with a V-E Day dinner at her home in Pendleton Tuesday night. Miss Frosh took the girls to a show in the evening. Guests were: Linda Neary, Clara Correa, Mary A. Gulliford, Connie and Alice Frosh. William Bass and Herbert Wade returned from a trip to Sa lem last week. A party was held at the recrea tion hall at Victory Square Satur day night in honor of Art Red- fearn’s birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. George Turner, accompanied by Larry and Jerry Scheerger. spent Sunday trout fishing on Butter Creek. Waxrite Liquid Wax No polishing or buffing— just apply. Pint .39 ¡glicht QuaCilg FRUITS and VEGETABLES -52202 at Gwest Paicesed FRESH SPINACH 2 lbs. .15 We have an abundant supply of local spinach, cut daily. 2 lbs. .23 ASPARAGUS Fancy, long, green spears. Very little waste. Local cut. RHUBARB ................................ 4 lbs. .19 Strawberry red, for pies and sauce. BULK OYSTERS 7.50 RADISHES & GREEN ONIONS ............ 2 bu. .15 CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE ".n GRAPEFRUIT POTATO SAUD Pim.30 PIG UVER ( 1 point) Lb. 22 VEAL ROAST (4 pts.) arm or blade cut Lb. .29 VEAL SHORT RIBS @2 SKINLESS WINKS « point) Are plentiful for that delicious spring salad. 3 for .25 Coachellas—Sweet and full of juice. Eat them like oranges SUGAR . 10-lb. cloth bag .66 Use stamp 35 or 36. Fine granulated. • =.n L. 36 There are many more Long Distance calls than be fore the war and more are in a hurry. But service keepe on being good for moet people, most oí the time. Some lines, however, are carrying an extra heavy load and sometimes all lights are lit on a switch board. Then the operator will ask your help by say ing—"Please limit your call to 5 minutes." g--- 1.4. p.., 118..1 @4,1.. W TOT V IIOY "7 Dwy VWIOW JW03 VII De* All Prices and Points Subject to Market Changea. THI PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
