U.S. O. ISSUES
JULY REPORT
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Store
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256
336
356
378
699
PANCAKE FLOUR - Red & White
219
MILK - Red & White
3 for 279
BEAUTY SOAP - Lady Godiva
3 for 1 76
FLY SPRAY - Standard
quart 399
JAR RUBBERS R & W.
dozen 58
dozen 206
ECONOMY CAPS
KERR WIDE MOUTH LIDS dozen 166
FLOUR - Red & White
49 lbs. $1.69
COFFEE - R. & W. drip or reg.
1 lb. 346
Meat Department—
Z TENDER VEAL STEAK, blade cut
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CONTROL OF
INFLATION IS
DISCUSSED HERE
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The following is a brief report for | Ways by which every farm and
PREPARED MUSTARD R & W 8 oz. 1 19
the month of July of the activities of rural family can help in the nation :
12 oz., 2 for 259
wide campaign to control inflation ■
the U.S.O. club in Hermiston:
CATSUP - Brimful
The total attendance at the USO and hold down the cost of living were
HEMO
1 pound 598
club for the month of July was 4000. discussed at the leadership training :
The main events of the July program meetings held at Stanfield for the
FIG BARS
2 lbs. 290
concerned our USO children. Almost Echo and Stanfield community, and
all of the children who take part in at Hermiston for the Umatilla, Her ■
125 ft. 196
RED&WHIJE
WAX PAPER
No. 2’s, 2 for
TOMATOES - Pheasant
No. 2’s, 2 for
FANCY PEAS, R & W
SPINACH. R & W
No. 21/2‘s, 2 for
No. 2’s, 2 for
: GRAPEFRUIT R & W
" SHORTENING Red & White
3 lbs.
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1942.
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON
PAGE Six
lb.
MINCED HAM, sliced » ............................... lb.
PURE PORK SAUSAGE...................
2 lbs.
BONELESS STEW, lean ............................... lb.
— LOCAL FANCY FRYERS —
29c
25c
55c
29c
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
CUCUMBERS
CABBAGE
GRAPES - Seedless
PEACHES
CANTALOUPES, large
3 for 10c
2 lbs. 29Ç
2 lbs. 17e
2 for 13c
Hermiston Trading Co
RED & WHITE STORE
ONE DELIVERY DAILY
— —
FOOTBALL TALK
REVIVED HERE
( Contini eil from Page One >
season at Umatilla and is considered
a fine prospect. It is thought likely
that there are several other prospec-
tive team members whose parents
have moved here since the closing of
school last spring.
Among the list of substitutes from
last year’s squad who are expected
to give a good account of themselves
are ('oxen, Davis, Follett, Mittles-
dorf. Connor, McMullen, Neal, Mat-
tott ami McKenzie.
10 30
A.
M.
By J annette Wilson, Asst. Director
the morning activities, are children of miston and Westland communities
defense workers. On July 15th. the last week. Present at the meeting
children put on a show and a hand- were community and neighborhood
craft exhibit for their families and leaders who will serve for the dura
friends. On July 31st, we took some tion as part of the county and state-
of our youngsters to Pendleton for wide neighborhood leader plan by
an hour’s broadcast over Station which emergency information can be
KWRC. This was a grand exper- carried personally to every farm
ience and thrill for the children and family.
we hope to have another broadcast
In expaining the importance of the
within the next few months.
anti-inflation campaign, which is the
The daytime shift of Civilian first educational job of the neighbor
Guards from the U. O. D. had a good hood leaders, Gene Lear, assistant
old-time party on July 28th. They leader, said that the farmer suffers
provided their own hill-billy music more from inflation in the long run
and from their personnel furnished a than others because deflation, which
splendid program for the entertain always follows inflation, hits him
ment of themselves and their guests. first and hardest. Many remember
We hope to have a special party for the “boom or bust” experience of the
the guards once a month in order to last world war and want to avoid it
entertain the three different shifts | this time.
which change monthly.
Price control, wage stabilization
The “Vitality for Victory Dames” and the other five items in the seven-
brought their husbands and children point national anti-flation program
to the U. S. O. grounds for a pot luck will not do the job without the coop
supper one Monday last month. , The eration of individuals and families,
pot luck supper was followed by a the neighborhood leaders were told.
softball game. The V. V. D.’ers had The leaders will be supplied with
two lectures in July by the County cards to deliver to each family on
Health Nurse and also their usual which can be checked things that
physical education activities and two | family is doing or can do to help.
sessions of handcraft work. Quite a
Among these things each family
few of the women are decorating can do are to pay off or reduce debts,
their cabins with plaster of paris purchase more war bonds and stamps,
plaques and wood burned pictures, pay taxes promptly, pay cash for pur
made during the handcraft : hour at chases, carry life and property in
the U. S. O club.
surance, guard family health, but
Our weekly dances for defense only what is really needed, obey price
workers, their friends and families and rationing regulations, and help
are still growing in popularity. Dur save essential war materials.
ing intermission, we have found that
All these will help reduce spending
many who attend are glad to put on now. help hold prices down, and put
a little program. Recently, we have the family in better condition to meet
had three young defense workers who post-war difficulties if they develop,
call themselves, “Sons of the Prairie” it was pointed out.
who have put on an entertainment of
The neighborhood leader plan is
singing and yodeling during the in sponsored by the O.S.C. Extension
termission.
Service to meet the wartime emer
The month of July saw the first gency needs, Mr. Lear explained.
edition of “Tertle Town Tattler” and Each neighborhood leader will re
the “Stanfield Stir-Up”. Both little ceive emergency information from
papers developed a great deal of in
terest in their respective housing
units and are serving as a great help
in getting people acquainted with
their neighbors.
The volunteer committee, appoint
ed at the last U. S. O. council-meet
ing. has not yet been able to help us
in obtaining volunteers in keeping the
club open on Sundays. However,
through the efforts of our own staff,
working from ten to fourteen hours,
seven days a week, the club has been
open on Sundays from one p. m. to
ten p. m. If any of you have any sug
gestions to make in regard to our
program and also in regard to the
help of volunteers for Sunday open
ings. we would be glad to hear from
you.
Kitchen Craft Flour 49
SOMETHING NEW!
AAAAAAAAA
Combination
Electric Refrigerator
and
AAAAAAAAA
4 plus cubic feet of regular
refrigerator at 38 degrees
and
6 plus cubic feet of frozen
storage at O degree.
$350.00
The next year's electric food storage cabinet to-
day. Did you read the article a month ago in
the Saturday Evening Post on this new mod
ern method that eliminates canning? See us to-
day.
FURNISHER OF HOMES
................................. Hermiston, Ore.
Phone 2121
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• Many a bright, alert child falls behind in studies
because of vision difficulties impossible for the
small boy or girl to explain. Don’t permit your child
to be handicapped by faulty vision—his or her en-
tire life may be affected by it. We maintain scien-
tifie equipment for the examination of your child’s
eyes.
» s - t » 6
• Bring the children here, before they go back to
school. A Registered Optometrist will examine their
eyes, and prescribe according to their needs.
• A complete selection of approved eye-glass
frames, and latest methods of lens making assure
your child’s getting the right kind of eyeglasses here.
'
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Stram Optical Co.
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■ 225 So. Main St.
Pendleton, Oregon
_________________________________________________
s
community leaders or direct through for all ages.
Worship hour at 11 00 a. m.
the county agent and will see that it
Young people’s meeting at 7 00 p
reaches the 10 to 20 families in that
m., evangelistic service at 8 p. m.
neighborhood.
Everyone is invited. You will en
Only important factual material
cleared through the State Extension joy the fellowship of God’s people.
Service will be sent over this “per- |
sona! network” system, it was said. |
Rural transportation information will !
probably be the next task here in
Oregon, it was said.
“Wanted-
Parachute
PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE
Paster S. E. Grave»
Hear the old time Gospel messages
and songs.
When? Every night at 8 o’clock,
by the colored evangelists. Rev. and
Mrs. S. Coleman.
Our regular services Sunday are
Bible school at 10:00 a. m., a class
0
At
0 Once”
FOR
Bee ANYTHING
—===- YOU NEED
TRY OUR WANT ADS
SAFEWAY Homemakens’ Gui
The new coach. Lee Weber, is in
town and, although no definite state-
ment has been extracted from him
regarding the offensive system to be
employed. it is assumed that he will
use a modification of the Notre Dame
system with which he has had fine
success in the past. This style in
volves the shift and the single wing-
back formation which will include
enough deception and open play to
afford local fans plenty of excite-
ment. At the time of this writing,
Supt. W. G. Kersbergen is out of
METHODIST CHURCH
town so a printing of the schedule is
Malcolm B. Ballinger, Pastor
impossible, however, it may be looked
10:00 A. M., Sunday School. Mrs. i
for in an early issue.
Alva Boulware, superintendent at
Hermiston, and B. B. Middleton, sup- |
erintendent at Echo.
11 00 A. M., morning worship at
Hermiston. Sermon by the minister: |
"The Outer Fringe.” Special trump-
et solo, a paraphrase on “I Love to !
Tell the Story’ will be played by
Rev. Ballinger.
7 30 P M.. evening worship at |
Echo, with sermon by the minister.
Tuesdays, 7:30 p. m.. Bible study |
at Echo.
Thursdays, 7:00 p. m., choir re-
hearsal at Hermiston.
Cold Storage Locker
Good Vision
Is Necessary
To Succeed
as a Student
What
You
Buy Wiik
WAR BONIS
When the American Expeditionary
Force landed in Ireland recently
newspapers reported the citizenry
remarked at the similarity of the
steel helmets worn by our boys with
those worn by German troops. These
steel hats are protection from shrap
nel fragments and other light mis
siles. We need thousands of them
for they are a regular issue to every
American soldier.
Mass
Safeway prices are as low early in the week
as they are on week-ends $50
Just look at these!
lb. sk. $1.65
Drifted Snow Flour 49 lb. sk. $1.89
Harvest Bios. Flour 49 lb. sk. $1.49
Fluffo Shortening, lb. 19c - 4 lbs. 73c
Flapjack Flour, Albers 4 lb. sk. 25c
Soda Crackers, New Lead’r 2 lb. 17c
Dated Bread, Julia Lee W. 1%2lb. 13c
Su-Purb Soap, 24 oz. 19c, 50-oz. 39c
Oxydol Soap P’der, 2 24-oz. pk. 45c
Camay Toilet Soap
3 bars 19c
Jell-Well Desserts, asst.
pkg. 5c
Karo Syrup, Blue 112 lb. glass 15c
Blue Ribbon Malt Syrup 3 lb. cn. 49c
Postum Cereal
reg. pkg. 21c
Lipton’s Tea, 20 bags 23c; 14 lb. 22c
Nob Hill Coffee
lb. bag 23c
Airway Coffee
lb. bag 20c
Small White Beans
5 lb. bag 37c
EDWARD’S
COFFEE
COFFEE
Note in the new
VICTORY BAG
lb. bag 27c
CHEESE!
lb. loaf 59c
ten percent of your income in War
Bonds every pay day. Help your
community reach its War Bond
Quota
t
s
Treasury Department
Kidney Beans, Van Camp’s, 2’s, 15c
Cascade Salad Dressing qt. jar 29c
Honey
5 lb. pail 79c
Spinach, Gardenside No. 212‘s 15c
Tomato Juice, Sun. Dwn., No. 2’s 9c
Potato Chips,
reg. 25c pkg. 22c
Catsup, Red Hill
14 oz. 11c
Catsup, Heinz
14 oz. 19c
Salad Dressing, Duchess, pt. jar 21c
Sandwich Spr’d, Lunch Box, pt. 25c
Soda Crackers
2 lb. pkg. 17c
Peanut Butter, Real Rst., lb. jar 23c
Grapefruit, Glenn Aire, 2 No. 2’s 27c
Peaches, Sii. or Halves, No. 212‘s 19c
Pears, Harper House
212 can 21c
Pears, Green Tag
212 can 18c
Wax Paper, Cut Rite, 125 ft. roll 13c
Comfort Tissue
4 rolls 23c
SAFEWAY
GUARANTEED MEATS
Safeway meats are guaranteed to be tender
and juicy—or all your money back
Beef Roasts lb. 28c
High in food
value— low
in price!
Battleground
Whole MUk
A smart strap rastens under the
chin and they are padded for com
fort. One steel helmet costs $5 so
every time you fill a $5 stamp book
you are buying protection for an
American soldier. Invest at least
24
PABSTETT. pl in or pirn., 2
27c
•rescan
GuaranTwd-fresh
PRODUCI
Fresh and top-quality or
•II
your
money badil
PRIME CHUCK CUTS
Ground Beef
lb. 25c
Boiling Beef
lb. 15c
Veal Shoulder Roast 38c
Veal Shoulder Steak 35c
Qe .
P Bagng
—7 W/m,
—I Kaosa "UVIUPD
with the money you save art Safeway