The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, May 24, 1945, Page 8, Image 8

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    PAGE EIGHT
THURSDAY. MAY 24, 1945.
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
Hermiston Merc, co -operative
Friday & Saturday SPECIALS
Lettuce walle Walla S- .05
Tomatoes
». .23
Honey
Boo VIe ot. 1.20
Jell-0
2 #p. .13
Kraut
Libo
o. .31
Coffee
Wadham; Lb. .30
Ripe Olives Century Pt. .25
TOWNSEND CLUB
and Mrs. Harold Nichols of Stan­
field as bride and groom, Harry
Olson as clergyman, Mr. and Mrs.
The last social meeting of the I Myron Nation as bridesmaid and
Townsend club was enjoyed by i best man, and little Carrie Lee Na-
over a hundred members. The i tion as flower girl. Mr. Mansker
meeting opened with the song I of Stanfield gave the bride away.
America, with Mrs. Floyd Jackson
Mrs. Bert Michel played Men­
at the piano.
delsohn’s wedding march and the
A mock wedding followed, Mr. wedding march from “Lohen­
grin '. Mrs.Reitha Nation sang
"Beautiful Dreamer” by Stephen
LIFE’S Little TROUBLES
C. Foster.
After the wedding came the
bride's trial. She was charged
with having forsaken her oath of
allegiance to the United Daughters
of Spinsterhood, and the verdict
was guilty and sentence was life
imprisonment with the groom as
jailer.
Court consisted of judge, Mr.
Guiwits: clerk, Mr. Udey; lawyers
Mrs. Jesse Corman and Mrs. Ches­
No need to lie in bed— toss—
worry and fret because CON­
ter Miller, with six witnesses, Mr.
STIPATION or GAS PRES-
Miller, Mrs. Guiwits. Reitha Na-
SURE won’t let you sleep. Be
-CAN’T SLEEP-
sensible— get up—take a dash of
ADLER-I-KA
HIGHEST PRICES
PAID FOR
EGGS and LIVE
POULTRY
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 of pressure
stop. Before you know it, you are
asleep. Morning finds you feeling
clean — refreshed and ready for a
ood day's work or fun.
‘aution, use only as directed.
Thank You!
CROHR’S HORIE ORFE
This 7th War Loan
Coi”e t..
SAFEWAY
Soryour 20140%.
neeasy (
Quota Button U a
BADGE
or HONOR
Wear it Proudly!
Mrs. Wright's Bread
For Tasty
Sandwiches
CALL or WRITE
Est. 1905
Tel. 801
Stanfield, Ore.
Old Time Dance
Umatilla H. S. Gym
EVERU SRTURDRU
Starting May 26
OREGON RAMBLERS
Your Favorite Tunes Played
Inside or Outside Picnics
Picnics and Spring holidays go band in hand. A*
novelty all the family will enjoy is a home picnic
with a hot dish for the main attraction. Or you
may want to pack all the fixin’s in the old-
fathioned way and let the family prepare their
own n the wide open spaces. The suggestions
below will give you a head-start for a leisurely
day with a minimum amount of time in the
kitcuca.
Inside Picnic
HOT POTATO SALAD CASSEROLE
Make your favorita potato salad, place in cas-
serale and layer with sliced frankfurters or diced
luncheon meat, sliced onions, cooked peas or
string beans and dot with mustard and mayon-
naiac. Top with potato salad and bake in mod­
erate oven (375° F.) 30 minutes.
Cutside Picnic
Everyone Welcome
Extra Ladies 25c
Take along—
Assorted Bread
Head of lettuce
Mayonnaise *
Meat or fish salad
Hard cooked eggs
Peanut butter and jelly
MACARONI AND CHEESE SALAD
Marinate macaroni in French Dressing. Combine
with diced cheese, sliced olives, sliced radishes,
diced onion and mayonnaise. Garnish with to-
mates.
Pickles and carrot circles
Devil’s food cup cakes with white icing or cookies
Fruit
Hot Coffee or Lemonade
Safeway
HomemaJken’ Bureen
©
JULIA LEE WRIGHT. Director
00«
Edwards Coffee
Regular and Drip
1.1. jar
3-lb. bag
Airway Coffee
Ground fresh, 1-lb. bag 20c
] 38 oz. •<
Canterbury Tea
Orange Pekoe, black
Filters, Dependable 2pk.15*
Sun Valley Beverage 20c oD,
BEST J-os glass 10c
Horse Radish Mustard FOODS
14%-oz jar 26c
Sweet Relish Libby’s
Wo. % tin 14c
Chopped Olives Libby’s
8-oz.
size, doz. 43c
Jelly Glasses Squat or Tall
Certo Pectin Deal— Save by buying 3 bottles 3 bottles 41e
Jels-Rite Liquid Pectin— for More Jelly
8-oz. bottle 10c
Pen Jel Powdered Pectin
3-oz. pkg. 12e
Flour Kitchen Craft
50-lb. sack $2.25 25-lb. sack $1.15
Flour Sperry’s Drifted Snow 25-lb. sk. $1.18 50-ib. $2.35
Flour Harvest Blossom, Enriched 5 0-lb. $1.79 25-lb. 90e
Pancake Flour Suzanna Brand
3 %-lb. pkg. 19c
SAFEWAY QUALfTy 01EAT
Halibut
58«
Paper— 2 pkts. ISc
RITZ CRACKERS....
1 lb. box .23
KRISPY CRACKERS
2 lb. box .33
IVORY SOAP, white floating .... med. bar .06
SWEETHEART, toilet soap....... 2 cakes .13
Halibut
03e
Nob Hill Coffee, 1 -lb bag
Refreshing, %2-gal. jug
Tomato Juice
46-oz.
Sunny Dawn, fancy (20 B pts.)
Grapefruit Juke
46-oz.
sa
Razor Clams, cleaned
lb. $ 1.15
Crab Meat, shelled, fresh
lb. $1.06
Fresh Crabs, in the shell
lb. 24c
Spiced Herring, 14-oz. jar
43c
Salt Mackerel
lb. 33c
Bloaters, tasty snack
lb. 14c
Fresh Oysters
pint 65c
Prawns, Note's Best "$1.05
Luncheon Loaves “"ar”"" lb. 48c
Bulk Pork Sausage
WF,
lb. 39c
Polish Sausage, type 2 (5 pts.), lb. 39c
Spiced Hom
(10 pts.)
lb. 55c
Wieners, skinless
(6 pts.) lb. 37c
30s
Beet Sugar 5 %. 39c
Stomps 35 & 36
Seedless Raisins 2-lb. pkg. 09e
Full of Iron
Corn 207
No. 2 can
G. B., Cream Style (20 B pts.)
Cut Beans
No. 2 can
Green Spot (2 cons 10 pts.)
Exquisite Peas No. 2 can
Fine Spring Dish (30 B. pts.)
303 can
44e
11«
14«
40c
casan Pineapple lb. .19
New Green Pea*
Sunkist
lb .17
Green Celery
,b .17
,b .15
,b .051
Utah Type
Spring Radishes
Local
Cabbage
Solid, crisp
Dry Onions
25
3 lbs.
Yellow Danvers
17
"""
Tomatoes
Field grown
Carrots, tops off
Lemons
Valencia
Oranges
Desert
Grapefr’t
lb. .07
HOW70 SAVE O FOOD AND TEMPERS,700/ —
FREE DELIVERY
PHONE 455
YOu KNOW!
Pendleton Trading
“IF IT’S M TIE MARKET WE UVE IF
•
NATURALLy FRESH PRODUCE
Local Asparagus 2 lbs.
lb. 40-
81«
Town House (20 B pts.)
Diced Carrots
HALIBUT
28-
Delicious whole boon, 2-lb. 45c
Blue Tog (No points)
Farmers-
We want your Chickens,
any kind, any quantity,
dressed or alive. Top mar­
ket price. Also dressed
Rabbits.
Deviled Ham Cudahy’s
(in pt)
3-oz. tin 14c
Tang Makes Tasty Sandwiches (6 R. pts.) 12- cï . can 32c
Prem Swift’s, Serve Hot or Cold (6 R. pts.) 12-oz. can 32c
Potted Meat Libby’s, Tasty Filler d n pt ) % can 6.
Cheese Pabst-ett, Standard orPim. (4 R. pts.) 61-oz. pkg. 19c
Cheese American, Dutch Mill (24 n pts.) 2-lb. pig 75e
Mi. Angel Cheese Trips (un pu) per pound 36c
Porter’s Macaroni ElbowandLarge 14-oz. pkg 14c
Wax Paper Sandwich, Pacific Handiwaz 500 sheets 55e
Jell Well All Favor in Stock
pkg. 5c
Chocolate Syrup Sifer’s Brand
20-oz. jar 27c
SANDWICHIS—"Meke Yow Own"
(Carry lemon Juice and tugar in Jar. Combine
uitit s-aicr and ict at »eene of picnic.)
Music by
1 %2-1b. iMf
Crocked Wheat, 1 -lb. loaf 1 le
PEBRY BROS
Moore & Ripley Drug Store
Adm.: 75c
tion. Bert Michel, Mrs. Holden, |
Mother Honored Sunday
and Mrs. Udey.
Sunday dinner guests at the
A treasure hunt followed with home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E All­
| bride and groom receiving many stott, Jr., were Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
| nice gifts. Then came the best Allstott, Sr., Don Allstott, W.T.
part of the evening—“food”, with 3/c, U. S. Navy, and wife of Uma-
cake, ice cream and coffee for all. I tilla, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Carr
We want to thank our old friends and
I Dancing followed. The bride’s and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
cake was made by Mrs. Michel and Allstott and family, Mr. and Mrs.
customers, also our new ones, for their sup­
was really elaborate.
| R. B. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Sloan
port and comments on our new Cafe. Our
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Harrington Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Fran-
were host and hostess for the solus of Umatilla and Mr. and Mrs.
aim always will be to please you and give
evening.
John Bray and family. The occa­
you the best foods and service possible un­
sion honored Don who was here
william w. M c D onald
on leave and also was a Mother’s
der the present conditions.
William W. McDonald was born Day dinner. __
in the Highlands of Scotland on
Our motto will be a nice, clean, quiet
Pour Shells on Okinawa
December 15, 1858, and died May
14, 1945, being 86 years, 5 months.
Aboard a U. S. veteran battle­
and comfortable place to eat when you eat
His father, James McDonald, emi­ ship which poured 1,500-pound
out.
grated with his family to Canada shells onto Okinawa for six days
when William was 4 years old. Be­ to clear the way for troops taking
If you have not tried our dining room
ing of an adventurous nature, he part in the greatest amphibious
left Canada for the United States landing of the Pacific war were
service, why not do so. It is at your service
at the early age of 14 years where two Hermiston men, Alfred Buell,
he got work for a time and found seaman, 2/c, son of Mr. and Mrs.
at all times.
an uncle who gave him employ­ Otis Buell, and Norman Anderson,
ment and a home as long as he seaman. 1/c, whose wife lives on
We are open from 10:00 a. m. to 12:00
would stay.
route 1.
midnight, but expect to open soon for
In his wanderings through dif­
ferent states he went to Astoria. CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST
Breakfast, and will announce opening time
(or Christian Church)
Ore., where he was married to
James
H.
Bartholomew.
Pastor
as soon as we get our help lined up to do so.
Miss Ella A. Short of Klickitat
One of the places where we feel
county, Wash., on October 12,
1892. To this union was born a that our present day civilization
Again we say thanks!
son, Clyde William, now married is mixed up is in its sense of val­
and living in San Diego.
ues. Some one has said that it is
He leaves behind to mourn his like a hardware store in which a
passing one brother, Neal, and a practical joker has mixed up the '
sister. Flora Crossett, of Canada,1 price tags; washing machines sell |
a nephew, Ray MacDonald, of for 15c each, while nuts and bolts 1
Grants Pass, a niece. Katherine sell for $50 each. So it is in our !
(Formerly the old Temple Cafe)
Steuart, other nieces and nephews, amazing civilization. Many of the
his wife and son and two grand great eternal values are being |
1 Block west of Depot—In the Front of Apt. House
children, William K. and Gloria trampled in the dust, while cheap,
June.
temporal things receive the devo­
He was employed in various oc­ tion of the masses. If our civili­
cupations but his favorite one was zation is to survive, we must get
mining in which he was quite suc­ straightened out on our sense of p. m., and choir practice at 8:30. life better than in our Bible
Daily Vacation Bible school pro- school?
cessful. He went to Alaska dur­ value.
ing the famous Klondyke gold
Here is our program for Sun­ gram and display on Thursday
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
evening at 8:00 p. m.
rush over the perilous Chilcoot day and the rest of the week:
(U. S. O. Building)
Pass the winter of 1888-89. He
Bible School at 10:00 a. m.
Our Bible School is running
E. W. Philippi. Pastor
made many trips back and forth,
Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. from 120 to 140 every Sunday,
16 in all, but none so dangerous as
Christian Endeavor at 7:00 p.m. and we hope you will come and
the first one.
Evening worship at 8:00 p. m.
bring your children next Sunday
10:00 Sunday School and Bible
In 1937 he moved to Boardman
On Wednesday evening, Bible morning. Where can you teach Class.
where he resided until his death. study and prayer service at 7:30 your children the true values of
11:00, Worship Services.
Lu
SAFEWAY