PAGE SIX
U. S. O. BUILDING
COMPLETION SET
CHRISTMAS EVE
Now is the time to have
sr .6175
i W
one of our
14.7* A . 1 91
nt -.%
STEAMED IN OIL
there
The new U.S.O. building, which is
being constructed at the Hermiston
park, will be completed well before
the deadline, Christmas eve., accord
ing to the foreman on the job. The
building is well ahead of schedule.
Bricklayers are now busy on the
huge fireplace and the heating equip
ment is being installed. Construction
throughout is exceptionally strong.
Work on the interior will go forward
rapidly as quick as the crew of 12 to
18 men complete the work on the
outside. The entire project will cost
just a little over $28,000, with the
building taking approximately $24,-
000 and the remainder to be spent on
equipment and furnishings.
It is planned to dedicate the build
ing Christmas eve when a national
radio hookup will commemorate all
the U.S.O. buildings in the United
States.
Treatments to bring you
amazing results
on
dull,
dry, lifeless hair.
Come in and consult us about those dry and
splitting ends. Let us prepare your hair for a
softer, more natural-looking permanent wave.
Beauty Haven
Main Street
Phone 3501
STANFIELD NEWS
Ry Mrs. Rose Hedrick
Mrs. B. E. Badley and son and
Mrs. R. E. Wilson from Portland are
guests of Mrs. Elsa Wintsed at the
Stanfield Hotel. Mrs. Badley, Mrs.
Wilson and Mrs. Winsted are sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bletsoe of Port
land spent the week-end at the home
of Miss Lennä Waid and mother.
Mrs. Stanley Holman of Tacoma
spent Sunday visiting her grandfath
er, L. Jouannault.
Mrs. Will Matthews, teacher at
Hood River, visited relatives in Stan
field Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sturdivant re
turned to Parkdale Sunday after hav
ing spent the Thanksgiving holidays
at the home of Mrs. James. Lane.
They were accompanied home by Mrs.
J. W. Sturivant. Malcolm, brother of
J. W. Sturdivant, is visiting him
while Mrs. Sturdivant is away.
Jess Meade and Gill Smith left
last Tuesday for Honolulu where
they have civil service jobs.
James Hutton of Tillamook is vis
iting his daughter, Mrs Wilbur Gif
ford.
AI Mendenhall and F. B. Stuart,
Girl Scout Troop No. 1 of Hermis
ton is helping to conduct story hour
every Saturday morning from 1: to
11 at the U. S. O. building. Two girls
from the group go over each Satur
day and read or tell stories to the
children and teach them new games.
Plans are being made to divide the
Scout Troop into two divisions of an
Intermediate group and a Senior Girl
Scout Service club. The Intermed
iate Girl Scout Troop is composed of
grade school grils or girls under
fourteen and the Senior Troop is com
posed of girls in high school or over
fourteen. Each group will have
their separate activities. The Inter
mediate group will be working for
badges and merits while the senior
group will be working on First Aid,
Home Nursing and Community Ser-
vcie in connection with National De
fense work.
For the past two weeks the Girl
Scouts have been gathering old furni
ture, books, magazines, lamps, and
any such articles for use at the. U.
S. O. Anyone having such items,
please contact Mrs. Dan Gray Jr.,
telephone 3402. This would be deep
ly appreciated by both the Girl Scouts
and the U. S. O.
early residents of Stanfield, are ill
at their homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Richards and
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richards are in
Portland this week where Jess Rich
ards will be examined by the clinic
there.
Fred Thorne has marketed all his
turkeys.
Mr. and Mrs. John Warren and
children spent the week-end in Yak
ima.
An attempted holdup was staged
at the Kensler Confectionery about
2 a m. November 25 but was diverted
when night marshal Bib Hill appear
ed at the opportune moment and took
the loaded rifle from the robber who
was taken at once to the Pendleton
jail.
A dessert luncehon and bridge
party was enjoyed at the home of
Mrs. D. W. Peterson on Monday. Mrs.
Everett Taylor substituted for Mrs.
F. B. Stuart.
Mrs. Alice Maskylene accompanied
by Beryl Dewing and Alice Hedrick
drove to Walla Walla Wednesday
night to bring back Betty Jean Gard
ner, her granddaughter, to spent the
Thanksgiving vacation with friends
here.
Miss Rose Hoosier of Heppner vis-
ted home folks this last week. Ever
ett Hoosier also was here.
TURKEY KILLING TO
CONTINUE MONDAY
Schilling Demonstration Sale
You Can Save 5c on a Can of
Schilling Coffee)
I
Auk Demonstrator in Our Store
YOUR CNOKl-Mlf on PeRcourog
Satiuday Only—
CRANBERRIES 2 lbs
CORN or PEAS Can
CRACKERS
Krispy or Snowflake
2-lb box
MINCE MEAT lb
High Grade
Grade A Medium, Local
dozen
LARD 4-lb. pkg.
VANILLA . . . Imitation
TOMATO JUICE lo-oz.
15 can
JEANS Large 30-07. can
MATCHES 6-box carton
Grade A
BUTTER lb
DEVILED MEAT can
o-oz.
bottle
SALMON 151
Star
15’ 2 0Z.
can
RED BEANS , „
SYRUP
3
ALPINE MILK
Pink
IOS.
|
I
I
I
29c
8c
25c
Ry Elaine Fisher
37c
51c
10c
5<
10c
14c
40c
15c
17c
19c
3 cans
I
|
|
Pard Dog Food MUTT SHOW Friday, December 5
Connor's Cash Stores
The present pool at the local plant
of the Eastern Oregon Turkey Grow
ers will continue Monday, according
to C. A. Flanigan, manager. A lay-
off following the Thanksgiving holi
day was utilized to complete the load
ing of birds killed earlier in the pres
ent pool. To date five cars have been
shipped out of Hermiston, according
to Mrs. Julia Penney, secretary.
All pickers and plant workers are |
asked to report back to duty Monday,
stated Mr. Flanigan. He further !
stated, upon inquiry, that the sale of |
feathers to A. E. Bensel, prominent !
project farmer, that the feathers were j
proving quite a boon to his crops. It |
was reported that he had increased
his corn crop from 30 to 100 bushels
an acre with the use of turkey feath- |
ers for fertilization.
BOARDMAN NEWS
10c
Clip-Drip here, Saturday
onis.YSPS coupons
and 20e) ..
(WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT)
BIG REDUCTION
in
FOOD PRICES
Highest Quality Foods
at
Lowest Prices in Town
GIRL SCOUTS AID
U. S. O. ACTIVITIES
Formerly Ruby’s Beauty Shop
IaC $
->
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1941
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON.
’
A shower for Mrs. John Partlow, a
recent bride, was given by the ladies
of the community at the home of Mrs.
Ely. There was a large attendance. |
After the gifts had been opened by I
the guest of honor, assisted by her |
mother, Mrs. Albert Baker, and moth-
er-in-law, Mrs. Paul Partlow, deli
cious refreshments
were
served.
Many lovely and useful gifts were
received.
Many of the teachers left for their !
homes for the Thanksgiving vacation.
Mr. Foerst went to Grants Pass, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Engler to Portland,
Miss Martin to Madras and Miss
Hanly to Baker.
A very successful council dinner
was held at the church Sunday. Plans
for building up a bigger and better
Sunday School were discussed and a
committee was appointed to make
further plans. In the absence of the
superintendent. Ed Barlow presided.
The opening jamboree for the bas
ketball season in this district was
held at Ione Tuesday night and was
reported to be a grand success.
Miss Mildred Ayers <’f Portland
was the guest of Mrs, Geo. McNabb
over the Thanksgiving holiday. She
was a former resident of this place
ami a graduate of the local high
school.
Mr. Wilson and son of Irrigon
called at the Fisher home Monday.
Mr. Wilson was a former reisdent
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Champ Bond and
Johnny ami Lucy Anne of Haines.
Mi and Mrs. Turner Bond and Nan-
y Kay and Patsy of Oregon City and
Ruth Fisher of Oswego were Sunday
\ isitors at the home of their parents.
Mi and Mrs. John Fisher. Elbert
Fisher returned to Portland with
them where he plans to attend Benke
W alker business college.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Walpole drove
to Idaho for the Thanksgiving holi
day.
Mrs. Olive Attebury returned from
Roseburg Monday.
F. F. A. Superintendent Stewart of
Heppner was in Boardman on busi
ness Tuesday.
HERE ARE SOME SAMPLES—
40c
40c
40c
35c
HAM AND EGGS
BACON AND EGGS
STEAKS
as low as...............
DINNER ORDERS...
If the public isn’t satisfied with these prices — they will be lowered further.
O'CONNER'S CAFE
Hermiston, Oregon
or persons passing “nixy” dollars,
During the past few days several of
these dollars have appeared here
Hermiston merchants are being with no definite clue as to the guilty
warned to be on a lookout for person parties. The “coins’ ’ are of pretty
PHONEY DOLLARS
MAKE APPEARANCE
EALTHFULNESS 234 YOUR
KEEP SUMME
.
good quality but can easily be detect
ed by dropping them on the floor.
Merchants are asked to report
these cases and not just file them
away as keepsakes.
_ Vegetables are
of the notions
□
RöälMhCSUiding Pr099"0:
Summer garden good ies
¡tes!... dozens of them! ,.. jusi whan you
need them most. A glamorous variety
•
of canned fruits and vegetables road y
—= and waiting to strengthen your cold
weather meals with essential vitam ins,
minerals, and low cost good ealing.
imp
processing
ond oreganon All
canned foods 9
more
eTY
of the summer bounty
in cons.
SAFEWAY
Prices Effective,
thru Mon
, Dec
-henCourse
("Nutrition
10 ‘ Loarn as home
rollment Co
today for
Campbell Tomato Soup 2 cansl 5c
Tomato Juice Campbell’s 320:or 25c
Orange & G Frt Juice %TUa I Oc
Pineapple Juice Libby 3 12.or 25c
Pineapple Juice PoLF-47.52 can 25c
Cherub Milk Ta cans
4 for 33c
Libby Pineapple tong"F5:. lea
Sugar Belle Peas
No 2 can
B & M Baked Beans No. 2 can
Olive Oil Sardines snAST % tn
Libby Red Salmon No 1 tall can
Biltmore Salmon Cl"‘N."F‘can
Marasca Jam Aevorted No. s can
King Kelly Marmalade 2
sze S
I
HEINZ KETCHUP
14— M De
HEINZ MUSTARD
6o Er %
12c
1 5c
14c
33c
21 c
63c
27c
GAa. »
PORK * BEANS
CUCUMBER PICKLES 24 0e hr 19e
t
Ho 300
1onby-mail comple"
Flour "IT24" WAE‘9lc 49, $1.69
Vanilla Extract-Schilling 207. 29c
Sunsweet Medium Prunes 12 18c
Wesson Oil Pure Cottonseed
Qt 45c
Our Mothers Cocoa
SAFEWAY'S
tfTHit TASTING
AATATC
.viali.
□
Armour’s Star
6 to 8-lb. Average
PICNICS
Sirloin Steak
A .
4c
Steer Beef. lb.
Candy Orange Slices Lb cello 13c
Chocolates ! 1 5 73: ' ib can $ 1.29
Franquette Walnuts -art, . 25c
Duchess Salad Dres sing Ot jar 33c
Kraft Miracle Whip
Qt ■ ,36c
Soda Crackers "
Sco. . 17c
P & G N htha Soar 2rg bar 7 c
Sunbrite Cleanser. 6 cans ....25c
Pork Roast
Pkg
PU
Center Cuts. lb.
Pork Shanks
Tasty, lb.................
Bacon
Any Size Piece, lb.
32c
23
15c
25c
Kinso Sneezeless Soap 2 2 lc
210 b 19c
Su-Purb Soap
lb 23c
2 lb pka 17c
Bakers Cocoa
Jell Well Desserts
Gucranteed to please you
or all your money back!
* Bun I.
ise Stamps at Safeway *
Beef
Roasts
,b 23c
Ground
Beef
2 lbs.
45c
GET MORE
[I OUT OF LIFE
— with,
."Colles
Select your own at Safeway. Pay by the pound.
4c
Sweet Potatoes, U S No. Is, 4 lbs 194
Emperor Grapes, red juicy. 2 lbs 1 5e
ORANGES
Valencias lb 4a U. S. No. 2 Potatoes, 50-lb. sack 69e
Lb 18°
3 ib bag 52°
Nob Hill Coffee
u,M<
2 s bag 45°
ORTLEY APPLES, ex. fancy, lb.
Juice filled
e
&
Lb Can 27° 2 ib can 53°