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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1942)
PAGE SIX THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON OREGON THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1942 or not. Your RED& WHITE Store Specials for August 28-29-31 — FLOUR Red & White $1.69 1 lb. 33c PEANUT BUTTER R. & W. 2 for 19c SOUP MIX - Red & White........ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE - R & W 46 oz. 30c quart 55c MAYONNAISE - R. & W 3 cans 23c BABY FOOD - Red & White ........... 23c RITZ CRACKERS SHAKER SALT - Red & White 2 lb., 2 for 15c FRESH EGG NOODLES - R & W 1 lb 23c 11/2 lbs. 23c SPAGHETTI - Red & White 112 lbs. 23c MACARONI Red & White . STARCH - Corn or Gloss R. & W. 1 lb., 2 for 17c .. 2 for 19c HAND SOAP Lady Godiva CLEANSER - Red & White .. 3 for 14c carton 23c MATCHES . 6 for 27c P. & G. NAPTHA SOAP VIENNA SAUSAGE - Red & White, 2 for 29c Meat Department Fancy Hens, country dressed Baby Beef Steak, blade cut . Veal Roast, milk fed ............ Pigs Feet, country style ....... .... lb. .... lb. .... lb. 2 lbs. 29° Fresh Fruits & Vegetables CARROTS ... 3 bu. RADISHES 4 bu. CUCUMBERS 3 for LEMONS, large Sunkist .... doz. 10c 9c 8c 28c Hermiston Trading Co RED * WHITE STORE IE 10:30 DELIVERY DAILY CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST C. Warner, Pastor We shall worship Sunday morning around the theme, “Christ the Per fect Standard,” and Sunday evening, "A Good Soldier of Jesus Christ.” The Sunday School meets at 10:00 a. m. The morning worship at 11:00 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Evening worship at 8 p. m. Bible study each Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. ---------• •- • —-------- - EQI ‘A LI7.A TION NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, October 6, 1942, at 8 00 p. m ■ the Directors of the West Exten sion Irrigation District, acting as a Board of Equalization, will meet at the office of the District at Irrigon, Oregon, to review and correct the an miai assessment to be levied on or be- fore the first Tuesday in September, A. M. a picnic dinner in the park at Milton and a trip to Walla Walla during the day. Mrs. Charles Hennig (Lora Mc Faul) is now employed in the stock room of Columbia Aircraft corpora tion at Portland. Mr. Hennig is sta tioned at Bremerton at present where he is engaged in naval construction work. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Esselstyn, who have been occupying the Dorn house near the school, moved Monday to Pendleton where they have pur chased a home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seaton of La Grande stopped in Echo briefly Sun Earm War News will be a weekly day evening enroute to Stanfield for I feature of The Herald and is pre- a visit at the Frank Sloan home. Mr. I tented in cooperation with the Coun Seaton's son. Don, who is well known ty U. S. D. A. War Board, and de in Echo, enlisted recently in the army signed to keep farmers informed on but did not pass the physical exami new developments in agriculture's nation and is now with a railroad wartime irroduction program. The signal crew at Arlington. Another articles have been arranged by A. R. son, Bernard, who was at Midway Coppock, chairman of the L'matilla when that island was attacked by the Japs, was last heard from at Pearl boa rd. Harbor although he thought it likely he would be transferred elsewhere in Farmers Lead Inflation Fight the Pacific soon. The nation’s farmers have been re Alfred Heliums, son of Mr. and quested to take the lead in the battle Mrs. J. A. Heliums of Echo, will com against inflation. Secretary of Ag plete a three months course at an ar engineers training camp at Ft. riculture Claude R. Wickard, in ask my Leonard Wood, Missouri, next month, ing for repeal of the 110 per cent of and he expects then to be sent on ac parity provision of the price control tive service overseas. Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Gray brought law, urges agriculture to accept par ity prices in a move to halt the up home a fine string of trout and a choice collection of sunburn and blis ward spiral of cost-of-living commo tered feet Monday when they re dities. turned from a week end fishing trip to Mirror Lake. I^ess Baling Wire in ‘43 Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Larive are par A substantial decrease in the ents of twins, a boy and a girl, born amount of baling wire for 1943 is at Baker Tuesday morning. The children have been named Joe and predicted. To combat any shortage, Joanne. Mr. Larive, who came here farmers are advised to conserve old about a week ago to organize his bale ties, save them for re-use next work as superintendent of Echo schools, went to Baker Wednesday ! year. for a brief visit with his family and Livestock Ceilings in Offing will return the latter part of this Ceilings on livestock prices as a week. Mrs. Ted Laughlin is here for a measure to take the squeeze off small short visit with relatives and to can packers, combat a possible meat some fruit. Ted is now employed by shortage, have been approved by Sec the state game commission with head- I retary of Agriculture Claude R. quarters in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crary accom- ! Wickard. But such a plan, the Sec nanied Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Bard of retary declares, must not permit ab Stanfield on a trip to the mining dis normal profits to anyone in the in trict in the Baker neighborhood last j dustry—packers, wholesalers or re week, the Crarys returning home | Monday and the Bards remaining at i tailers—at the expense of the pro his quartz property near Durkee for I ducer or consumer. a few more days. Milk Powder Output High The old Thornton home east of the In line with the increased need for school building has been sold by Chas. milk powder to conserve shipping Thornton to R. R. Deg. Mr. Deg plans to remodel the building and space, nearly all of Oregon’s dried will reside there as soon as the house milk plants are operating at capacity, is made habitable. Mrs. A. C. Ebert left Monday even the State U.S.D.A. War Board re ports. Seasonal decline in milk pro ing for Englewood. Cal., where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. W. A. duction is being offset by diverting Heacock. milk from condenseries and evaporat Mrs. Kate Sargent of Seattle, who ed milk plants. has been visiting here, returned home this week. She was accompanied by ■ Mrs. Burks, who will remain in Seat- tie for several weeks. F. A. BAKER, Secretary. Dated August 27. 1942. (Aug. 27-Sept. 3-10) WAR NEWS By Mrs. Bob Woodward ATTENTION: TRUCK OWNERS! ARE YOU A MEMBER OF THE U. S. TRUCK CONSERVATION CORPS? The President of the United States has asked every truck owner to sign a pledge for adequate maintenance and conservation of his trucks in order to preserve and maintain our nation's vital truck transportation facilities. To help you fulfill your pledge to the Government, we have prepared a special truck maintenance and conservation plan—available to owners of all makes of trucks—that will conserve your trucks, conserve your tires and conserve your money. See us today. Sign your pledge and learn about our plan. Hermiston Auto Co. Hermiston, Oregon Truck Maintenance and Comarvation Spacialittt • 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 seien- tifie equipment for the examination of your child’s eyes. el • • 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. Pendleton, Oregon ■ 225 So. Main St. WE HAVE GHOULD PUMPS Our company has received one more carload of Ghould Pumps. This will be the last shipment. SEE US TODAY! Inland Cooperative “THE FARMER’S OWN STORE” Phone 2811 Delivery Service ECHO NEWS ITEMS Three of the four vacancies in the teaching staff of Echo schools have now been filled and the remaining in structor in mathematics and science is expected to be signed up this week. The high school faculty now consists of M. E. Larive, superintendent: Mrs. Nancy Spike, who will teach English and commerce: and Mrs. Elsie May Gregor from Eugene, teacher of bio logy. general science and language. Grade school teachers are all under contract. including Mrs. LaVelle Pro vince from Canyon City, primary teacher Mrs. Arolene Laird, third and fourth grades: Mrs. Jeannette Case of Haines, fifth and sixth grades, and L. E. Wadsworth of Pendleton who teaches seventh and eighth grades and acts as coach. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rohde went to Baker Sunday to visit Mrs. Rohde’s brother. Bob Cameron, who is a mem ber of the state police. They will also call on her father. Mr. Cameron at Elgin. Mrs. Cora Longwell and Mrs. Car rie Willis spent the week end in Ba ker visiting Mrs. Longwell’s son Ger ald. They returned home Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Spinning and Miss Emma Geiszler drove to Milton Sun day for a visit with Mrs. Nell Gil lette and Ray Jay. The party enjoyed SAFEWAY Homemaker’Guide Safeway prices are not only low on week-ends. Safeway prices are now low early in the week! Table Salt 8 lb. cloth bag 19c Baking Powder, K.C. 25c can 18c Pancake Flour 10 lb. sk. 40c Shredded Wheat, Nabisco 2 pkg. 23c Graham Crackers 2 lb. ctn. 19c Hi-Ho Butter Wafers Ige. pkg. 19c Potato Chips, Blue Bell, 10c, 15c, 25c Tuna Flakes No. 12 tin 29c Davis Flaked Fish No. 12 can 21c Jelly Beans lb. pkg. 14c Sliced Beef, Beardsley 112 oz. jr. 11c Edwards Coffee, new, 1 lb. bag 27c Coffee, Airway, lb. 20c, Nob Hill 23c Lipton’s Tea Bags 20 bag pkg. 23c Canterbury Tea Bags 25 in pkg. 18c Cherub Milk tall cans, 3 for 24c Tomato Juice, Sun. Dwn., No. 2’s 9c Sugar Ration Stamp No. 8 Now Effective —-Good for 5 LBS. Bring them to SAFEWAY. Fruit Pectin Fruit Jars Kerr Mason Quarts 83é Dozen 7 Kerr Jar Caps Dozen 21 Shortening, Royal Satin 3 lb. can 63c Spry Shortening 3 lb. can 69c Wesson Oil quart can 50c May Day Salad Oil quart jar 45c Large Lima Beans 2 lb. pkg. 23c Beef Soup, Dennison’s can 9c Egg Noodles, Sunrise 14 oz. pkg. 15c Sugar Belle Peas 2 No. 2 cans 25c Tomatoes, Gard’nside No. 212‘s 12c Spinach, Emerald Bay, No. 212‘s 15c Hot Sauce, Gardenside 8 oz. cans 4c Horseradish, Blue Bell 4 oz. jar 11c Soda, A. & H. lb. pkg. 8c Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, 2 18-oz., 25c Apple Sauce Mix, E-Z, 4 oz. pkg. 9c Peanut Butter, Real Rst. 2 lb. jar 43c Heinz Baby Foods 412 oz. 3 cans 20c 'Buy War Stamps and Bonds with the money you save at Safeway. Certo Offer 3 bots. 41c 3 JELS-RITE 3 bots 29c SAFEWAY me GUARANTEED MEATS All Safeway meats an guaranteed to satisfy—or all your money back Su-Purb Soap 50-oz. box 39c Crystal White Soap 2 bars 7c Rinso or Oxydol 69 oz. box 62c Bouquet Toilet Soap bar 5c Sierra Pine toilet soap 3 for 19c Woodbury Soap 4 bars 25c Wax Paper 125 ft. roll 17c Matches, Searchlight ctn. 25c 330 - MAYONNAISE Nu-Made, quart BACON DRY SALT BACON Sliced PORK Lb. 230 Any size piece Lb. 41 PICNICS Armour’s Shankless Cello Miracle Whip, qt. 41 Lb 350 Lb 312 SLICED HALIBUT Lb. BOLOGNA - Liver Sausage, lb. or FRANKFURTERS SALAD DRESSING Duchess, qt. jar 358 2nd — 4 Save your waste fats for explosives! Safeway is an Official Fat Collecting Station! 45c - Kraft, qt. 53c FLOUR Drifted Snow Kitchen Craft. 49 lb. sk. $1.65 -49 lb. sk., $1.89 GUARANTEED-FRESH PRODUCI All your money back If you CHEESE Battleground, lb. Kraft • Limb. - Pim. Velv. ‘a lb. 190 27é -Brick. a • • • ■ ■ • ■ • ■ J ■ • Stram Optical Co COLUMBIA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips and | Mrs. Grace Foster made a business trip to Pendleton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Christley made 1942. a week end trip to Spokane, taking a A. C. HOUGHTON, truckload of melons grown on the Secretary. Stanfield project. Mrs. Christley (Aug. 27) visited friends in Spokane. Mark Foster took the Christley EQUALIZATION NOTICE truck to Spokane the first of the week with another load of melons. Leonard Mopps, who recently en Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors of the Stanfield listed in the Navy, spent the week end Irrigation District will meet as a here with his stepfather, Duane La Board of Equalization at 1:30 o’clock throp, and left Monday evening to p m. Tuesday. October 6, 1942, in the report for duty. Beverly Jo Woodward has returned office of the district at Stanfield, Oregon, for the purpose of reviewing home from a vacation spent at the and correcting its apportionment of Instone ranch near Heppner. Mrs. taxes, said taxes being for tolls and W. H. Instone and daughter Con charges fixed by the Board of Direc stance were visitors at the Bob Wood tors in September 2, 1941. for the ward home during the week end. Miss Barbara Reid, daughter of J. year 1942, being now delinquent and H. Reid, has recently been appointed unpaid. The assessment list and record will as home economics supervisor at the be in the office of the district in the farm labor camp at Kennewick. Miss City of Stanfield for inspection of Reid has during the past year held a all persons inteerested, and all per- similar position at Granger, Wn. Kay Beebe of Stanfield is spend sons shall be presumed to have notice of the time and place of such meet ing the week here with her cousin, ing whether actual notice is received Beverly Jo Woodward. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart are new tenants at the Christley place. Tiny Caldwell left Tuesday to drive to Eugene where he will meet Mrs. Caldwell and baby who have been visiting in the coast. They ex pect to return Thursday. Along the Diagonal: The Russell Piersols and Ray Oviatts calling Tuesday evening at the Walter Maf fei home. . . Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reid Sunday evening visitors at the Christ ley home. . . Carolyn Woodward ob serving her fourth birthday anniver sary Tuesday afternoon with cake and ice cream shared with relatives and friends. CONSERVATION CORPS Good Vision Is Necessary To Succeed as a Student ara not completely satisfied. Prices Subject to Market Changes
