Your
RED& WHITE
Store
Specials Aug. 7
SUNSPUN
MAYONNAISE, Red & White
FRENCH DRESSING, Red & White
FIG BARS
quart
quart
8 oz.
2 lbs.
439
559
176
278
VIENNA SAUSAGE, Red & White
BAKING POWDER, Red & White
14-
1 lb. 190
BISCUIT MIX, Red & White
338
CRACKERS, Krispies
PEAS, Our Value No. 2’s
SPINACH, Red & White No.
212‘s
BEANS, Brimful Cut Green No. 2’s
TOMATOES, Pheasant No. 2’s
COFFEE, Mart
PECTIN, M.C.P.
MILK, Red & White
2 lbs.
2 for
2 for
2 for
2 for
1 lb.
2 for
3 for
338
250
330
256
250
260
190
280
VANILLA EXTRACT, Pheasant
qt 159
FLY SPRAY, qt. 399
Standard
PUREX
LIFEBUOY SOAP
2 for 1 50
— Produce —
LUX TOILET SOAP
2 for 1 50
RINSO
large 25$
LUX FLAKES 1g 259
— Meats —
MINCED HAM
LETTUCE
lb. 25c
2 heads 25c
TOMATOES
4 lbs. for 25c
GREEN PEPPERS
1 Ib. 15c
LEMONS, large
Dozen 25c
SALT PORK
lb. 23c
CHEESE— Brookfield
American or Brick,
2 lbs. 69c
BONELESS CUBE
STEW
lb. 29c
Hermiston Trading Co
ORDNANCE GIRLS PHEASANT CAFE
SHOWER RUNS ON OPEN AGAIN
ENGINEER TEAM
The Pheasant Cafe, under the
Responding to a challenge from
(Captain Alexanders' Engineer Castle
girls, Colonel Scott’s Ordnance Wild
cats overwhelmed the Castle girls
softball team 33 to 2 Sunday after
noon, August 2, at the Hermiston
diamond. The Engineers’ team put
up a game fight throughout the tor
rid innings, but were routed by a
combination of heavy Ordnance slug-
1 ging and alert fielding.
The Ordnance team collected 40
hits from the offerings of Betty
Hough while the Engineers were held
to bare five bingles by the pitching
of Vera Sisson. Extra base hits were
primarily responsible for the Wild
cats high score, with Alberta John
son, Barbara Moore. Carol White and
Dorothy Prahl each knocking the ap
ple out of the park on one or more
occasions.
The Ordnance team is coached by
Captain Baird, Captain McKnight,
Lt. Halverson and Alan Dean, with
Captain Alexander and Dick Jones
j instructing the Engineers' team in
’ the fine points of softball. Leon
Mohr was umpire.
The lineups follow—Ordnance: c,
Arnold; p, Sisson; lb. Johnson 2b,
Moore: ss, White: 3b, Wells; rs,
Prahl: If, Graves; cf. Westmark; rf.
Stump. Engineers: c, M. Skinner:
p, Hough: lb, Prescott; 2b, Weaver;
ss. Emery; 3b, Murphy; rs, Jones;
If, Leach; cf, G. Skinner; rf, Knox.
The Ordnance employees have also
| initiated a double elimination softball
| schedule this past week, and are play
ing on the depot diamond. So far
j the Depot Firemen downed the Field
I Service Property 14 to 11 on August
j 1, and Transportation and Utilities
battled on August 4 to a close game
I of 9 to 8, with the former team win-
| ning. The Officers and Garage hook-
| ed up for a frolic on Wednesday
night- August 5, for a battle with the
| Garage taking the game to a score
I of 35 to 2.
The above story was compiled by
| 1st Lieut. R. A. McLain of the Ord-
nance department.
DEAN IVERSON
HAS BIRTHDAY
RED * WHITE STORE
ONE DELIVERY DAILY-----
BLAZE DESTROYS
STACKS OF HAY
A fire of undetermined origin last
Thursday destroyed approximately
65 tons of first and second cutting
hay and a 1940 pickup truck on the
old Mark Neadau ranch occupied by
Sam Carter. Mr. Carter had driven
his car from the house and parked
it near the hay and went a short dis
tance to make some adjustment for
irrigation water.
While doing this, he noticed smoke
rising from the stack and rushed to
the scene but was unable to save
either his truck or the hay. The hay,
which was jointly owned by Harvey
Dean Iverson, 3-year-old son of
Capt. and Mrs. H. Iverson, was the
10:30
M.
) honor guest Wednesday afternoon
! when a group of playmates and their
mothers gathered at the Iverson
Payne and Mr. Carter, carried no In home for games and refreshments.
surance but the truck was covered. Dean was the recipient of numerous
Due to the high price of hay, the loss presents and a general good time was
will run close to $1000. Also dam had by all those present.
Youngsters in attendance were:
aged was a hay stacker near the
Janice
Kay Miller. Linda Smith, Jin
stack.
Two Carter children, who were key Wilson, Paula Bracher, Sue
with Mr. Carter at the time, escaped Jones, Marjorie Hughes, Dianna
Smith. Nancy Smith, Shirley Quir
without injury.
ing, Sylvia Quiring, Ida Louisa Ras-
pir, Patsy Beard, Mack Temple. Rob
METHODIST CHURCH
bie Temple. Roy Weber. Jerry Jones,
Malcolm B. Rallinger, Pattar
Skippy Nolan, Billie Alexander, Dar
10:00 A. M., Sunday School. Mrs. rell Hughes, Michael Smith and Her
bie Lee Miller. Ladies present were
Alva Boulware, superintendent.
11 A. M.. morning worship, with Mrs. Ralph C. Scoti, Mrs. Homer Si
sermon by the pastor: “What the mola, Mrs. Charles Beard. Mrs. Lay-
War is Doing to Religious Thought.” ton Smith, Mrs. Herbert Miller, Mrs.
6:00 P. M.. Youth Fellowship, Mia William D. Alexander, Mrs. Kenneth
A. MacMillan and Mrs. Roy Temple.
rtebecca Pierson, president.
O.D.T. MEETING
NEXT TUESDAY
Buy Coal Now:
• The government is urging that
citizens cooperate in the war ef
fort by filling all available storage
space with winter fuel. In this
area consumers of coal are espec
ially instructed to buy and store
their w inter’s supply now while
coal and transportation facilities
are available. Eear is felt that rail
road transportation will be greatly
curtailed this winter, making the
shipping of coal for fuel very dif
ficult. Eor this reason it is urged
that citizens fill all available space
The office of defense transporta
tion will conduct meetings in Pendle- I
ton next Tuesday In the Pendleton
Chamber of Commerce rooms at 2:00
and 8:00 p. m. for farm and for-hire |
transportation industries. E. J. Bar
ry and Tom E. Shea, representing the j
for-hire ndustry. will conduct educa- |
tional meetings for that group in the
afternoon
For the farm transpor
tation committees and the dairy
group. A. W Metzger of the depart
ment of agriculture and Paul Car-
penter, marketing specialist at O. s.
C„ will also conduct classes.
The night meetings will be open to
the general public and talks will be
made by the same group of men. E.
C. Hosea will represent the traffic
highway advisory committee.
PIERSON ENTERS
CADET TRAINING
NOW!
Tum-A-Lum
Inland Co-op
PROMPT
1
THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1942.
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON.
PAGE SIX
NEUNER
Robert E. Pierson of Hermiston
was among the new group of aviation
cadets who have come to Minter
Fiald, Cal., to receive their basic
“Ivin training While here, thi-
courageous young man will become
He win un-
a rest military flyer
dertake a more extensive course or
study in the ground school: master
the arts of formation flying- take
part in many cross-country flights;
and thus prepare himself completely
for the battle for victory.
Robert is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
K. D. Pierson of Hermiston and a
graduate of Hermiston schools He
, enlisted several
months ago.
THESE WOMEN!
management of Mrs. Bert Michel, re-
opened for business Wednesday after
being closed for about a week for a
thorough reconditioning. New calci-
mine, new paint, new linoleum and
other improvements were made.
Mrs. Michel recently took over the
establishment from Mr. and Mrs. I
Curtis Brown.
CITY OFFICERS
MAKE ARRESTS
Hermiston city police are continu
ing their drive on drinking on the
streets of Hermiston and arrested the
following this week: Julia Levine,
colored lady, fined $30: Philip Bick-
ex, E. C. Houck, Harry Hedges, C. C.
Lyon. William O. Hardistÿ, Wm.
Beike, Paul Svetcoll, Raymond Ta-
tiff, Claude Taylor, John Laufia,
James Perkins, Larence Bennett and I
Chas. Saunders.
Harold Claxton and Bill T. Terry
paid small fines for petty larceny
and Earl E. Adsit was arrested for |
reckless driving.
A
CONTRIBUTION
ro
viCToav
ar
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MAGAZINE CARTOONISTS
PWSLSHERS
Why, David—ore you trying to say you want me to be
co-owner on your War Savings Bonds from now on?"
I trates are needed in the manufacture already been received from southern
of munitions. One bag of nitrate of states by August 1, with more com
soda will supply nitrates enough for ing in every day.
two 100-pound bombs.
To replace nitrate of soda, south-
---------
| ern states’ farmers are growing their
Oregon’s winter legume seed ranks own nitrogen with winter legume
as a strategic war material—in fact, cover crops, using seed produced on
the estimated 200,000,000-pound crop Oregon farms. About 25 pounds of
of vetch. Austrian winter pea and cover crop seed will produce a crop
crimson clover seed being produced ! to replace 150 pounds of nitrate of
in the state this year is the equiva- I soda enough to make three bombs.
To make certain that seed is avail
lent of 12,000,000 hundred-pound
bombs.
able to farmers in all areas where
This information as to the impor it’s needed, the AAA is buying all
00
tance of Oregon’s seed industry in winter legume and common ryegrass
the war effort was given by Wash seed that is offered by Oregon grow
ington, D. C. officials of the depart ers this year. Purchases are made
ment of agriculture here attending direct from the grower through es
the recent conference of western tablished warehouses and dealers,
who are paid a handling charge of
states USDA war board chairmen.
Farmers in the southern and east 45 cents a hundred pounds for hairy
central states have been using large vetch, and 40 cents for all other
amounts of nitrate fertilizer to pro seed.
duce food and fiber crops vital to the
The state AAA office reports that
BUY U.S.WAR BONDS-STAMPS
war effort. Now all available ni- orders for 250 carloads of seed had
OREGON SEED TO
RELEASE NEEDED
BOMB MATERIALS
SLAP THAT JAP!
BUG SWATTERS
cost money !
SAFEWAY Homemaker’Guide
These especially low “Saturday” prices are
good every day of the week at Saleway
240
Milk, advertised brands 3 cans 250
Apricots, All Good
No. 1 can 110
Jell Well, desserts, pud. 3 pkgs. 140
Ritz Crackers
Lb. ctn. 21c
Vanilla Flavor, West’g 8 oz. bot. 10c
Tuna Flakes
No. 212 tins 290
Knox Gelatine, sparkling pkg. 19c
Bisquick Flour
40 oz. pkg. 310
Ralston Ry-Krisp
13 oz. pkg. 150
Kellogg's Corn Flakes 2 18-oz. 250
Peanut Butter, Beverly
lb. jar 210
Cherub Milk, tall cans
3 for
Libby Deviled Meat, No. 12 tins
125 ft. rolls 17c
Hot Sauce, Gardenside 3 8-oz. ue
Baked Beans, Heinz
18 oz. 120
Kerr S. S. Lids
each 90
Del Monte Corn
2 No. 2 cans 250
Spinach, Emerald Bay No. 212‘s 15c
Shrimp, Small Wet
No. 1 can 230
Strained Foods, Heinz
3 cans 200
Hills Bros. Coffee
Lb. 310
Su-Purb, Gran. Soap, 24 oz. box 19c
Lux Flakes
1212 oz. pkg. 220
Ivory Flakes
1212 oz. pkg. 230
Flit Fly Spray
gallon $1.19
Wax Paper
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS WITH THE MONEY YOU SAVE AT SAFEWAY
GVARAWTEED-FRESW
SAFEWAY
"COARAWTEED MlâTf
You save money any day you shop
at'Safeway's extensive produce de
partment because our prices are
always LOW !
Explosives
Safeuttjf if cooprrating with
the Fat Saying Program.
Soups 2 cans 19c
Campbell’s asst.
Steak ................................
Ib.
35$
Regular Quarts
Dot.
Bacon Jowls, Armour
Wide Mouth
Qts.. doz. $1.03
Boiling Beef
830
Beef Roast, blade
CERTO
Fruit Pectin
8-oz. bottles
3
410
Ground Beef
Veal or Lamb Stew
Sliced Halibut
lb.
lb.
2 lbs.
lb.
lb.
lb.
19c
15c
49c
28c
19c
35c
9c
Tom. Juice
Sunny Dawn - 2’s
Kraft Cheese 19c
12 lb
63c
Shortening
Royal Satin 3 lbs.
69c
Shortening
Snowdrift 3 lbs.
Van Camps
VEAL SHOULDER
Fruit Jars
Waste Fats for
Tend eroni
Roast ...............................
lb.
Kerr Mason
Bring Us
Assorted
VEAL SHOULDER
209c
i pkg. free
FLOUR
49 lb. sack $ 1.65
FLOUR
49 lb. sack $1.08
KITCHEN CRAFT ENRICHED
-‘79
GOLD MEDAL ENRICHED
DATED BREAD 112 lb If. 120
JULIA LEE WRIGHTS
e
lb. bag 2 39