HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON. OREGON
PAGE EIGHT
at Mountain Home and R. L. Jones is
in Boise. Both were formerly con
nected with the U.O.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lenhart of Pas»
A number of friends and relatives
co came Thursday to visit relatives
and tend to business matters. Mr gathered at the Jack Reeves home
Lenhart, who is employed as an en Saturday night to honor Sgt- and
gineer on the Dupont project at Han Mrs. Fred Reeves, newlyweds. Sgt.
ford. returned to work Friday but the Reeves and his wife came the middle
of the week for a short furlough from
family will remain until Sunday.
Miss Lavina May Lynch left Sat Drew Field, Tampa, Fla., where he
urday night for Keyser, Va., where is stationed with the armed forces.
she will visit until September with The Reeves home was appropriately
relatives. She has been employed at decorated for the occasion and a wed
the Hermiston Drug Co. the early ding cake highlighted the refreshment
part of the summer. She left via the hour. Mr. and Mrs. Reeves were the
Streamliner. She will return in time recipients of many lovely gifts. Ap
proximately forty guests were pres
for the opening of school.
ent for the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Quiring and
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lee of Salem
Julie and Mrs. N. E. Goertzen and | announce the engagement of their
Donna Belle, Ronald and Sharon of daughter, Nola Lee. to Ralph C. Neill,
Dallas came Saturday night to visit son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neill of
over Sunday at the homes of Mr. and Hermiston. Mr. Neill is now stationed
Mrs. Al Quiring and Mr. and Mrs. at Camp Mackall. North Carolina,
Leander Quiring. Elvin and Mrs. with the paratroopers. No date was
Goertzen are brother and sister of Al
named for the wedding. Both Miss
and Leander.
Lee and Mr. Neill have been attend
Military authorities at Key Field, i
ing Northwest Christian College and
Miss., have announced the promotion
the University of Oregon in Eugene.
of Private First Class Eugene J. Mc- I Miss Lee accompanied her fiance as
Kay to the grade of corporal. Cor far as Twin Falls, Idaho, where she
poral McKay, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. is now visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
D. McKay of Hermiston, has been a
Kinton, the former Alma Neill, cou
member of the armed forces since his
sin
of Mr. Neill.
enlistment at Pendleton in March,
1943. Sgt. McKay was a service sta
Earl January Breaks Neck
tion operator in civilian life.
Earl January, who was picking ap
Miss Joyce McCulley, formerly em
ployed at The Herald and U.O.D., ples on his ranch near the Tony Vey
writes frim Mountain Home, Idaho, place on Butter Creek, suffered a bro
that she wants another year’s sub- | ken neck last Saturday when the lad
scription to the Herald. She states der, on which he was standing, broke.
that she faithfully proof reads (some He apparently fell on his head, frac
thing the editors tried to teach her for turing his neck. He managed to crawl
several months) The Herald every | to the house to call for help. The Her
week. She has recently been promot miston ambulance was used by state
ed to head of personnel at Mountain police to haul Mr. January to St. An
Home but states that she works many thony’s hospital in Pendleton where
long hours. Major Alexander is still 1 he apparently is getting along nicely.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 5. 1943
MORE LOCALS
Your
RED&WHUE
Store
— Make the Home Like New —
VANO, for woodwork
SUNSHINE, for floors
SUNSHINE, for carpets
SOIL OFF, all purpose
39c
60c
65c
50c
qt.
qt.
qt.
qt.
— We Suggest for These Days—Quick Meals —
2 pkgs, for 19c
SPAGHETTI DINNERS
2 pkgs, for 15c
TENDEROINS
2 pkgs, for 25c
PRE-COOKED BEANS
2 glasses for 59c
NOODLES 6 CHICKEN
2 glasses for 55.
RAVIOLI
3 for 29(
SOUP MIXES - All Kinds
1 LB. WIENERSÆ1QT. KRAUT Both for 45t
— Beverages —
2 LBS. R&W COFFEE and Atop
1 LB. COFFEE STRETCHER
75c
CHICKENS - Fryers and Bakers
SALMON & HALIBUT — LUNCHEON MEAT
State Farm Mutual
Automobile Insurance
NON - ASSESSABLE — NATION - WIDE
REASONABLE RATES
$20,000.00 Liability - - - 80 % Collision
HOSPITAL AND DOCTOR BILLS PAID FOR
YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS.
Let the State Farm Mutual protect your rights and
pay your doctor and repair bills. We also handle
Fire and Life Insurance. Ask about our new Triplit
Life Policy
Co-op
See
SERVICE
ART
STATION
THOMPSON
Phone 2011............................................. Hermiston
and depot installations are outstand
ing and effective and are not bogged
down with red tape. They should be
followed and adopted, but under no
condition criticized or modified.”
U.O.D. NEWS
(Continued from page 1)
the needed parts from scrap iron or
anything they could get their hands
on right on the battlefield.
“The work of supply and mainten-
ance was not done in buildings where
everything was comfortable. It was
done in the field where work was on
the normal schedule of 24 hours a
day, 7 days a week.”
The Ordnance Field Service team,
consisting of civilians and soldiers, is
developed to perfection and was so re-
ported by the British observer, who
asserted that “the American supply
The Army Ordnance Field Service
system, which makes battle operations
successful and minimizes loss of life,
is under the direction of an Ordnance
officer, Maj. Gen. E. S. Hughes, who
is in charge of all supply functions
under General Eisenhower. At no
place visited was there any indication
that there was a shortage of guns,
tanks, or ammunition.
“It was a marvelous accomplish
ment,” the report concluded, “and we
may all be well proud of it.”
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
ORANGES, medium Sunkist....... doz. 45c
GRAPEFRUIT, fancy..................6 for 29c
CABBAGE, solid heads............... 1 lb. 4c
CAULIFLOWER, for pickling, 1 head 33c
GREEN PEPPERS, local............. 1 lb. 15c
BE SURE TO ATTEND
THE BOND RALLY
WED., AUGUST 11th.
SAFEWAY HomemakenÇiuide
Invasion Is
Costly fighting
Your Boy Gives
100 F^r cent;
How about your
bond buying?
As
r t«1
Safeway Farm-Fresh
fruits and vegetables
ii
Hermiston
Trading Co.
REI) & WHITE STORE
ENSIGN FIX IN
SPORT WRITEUP
Apparently Ensign George Eldon
Fix. son of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Fix of
Hermiston, is still majoring in sports.
The following was printed in a sports
column in the New York Post of
Thursday, July 22.
“There were a number of bouts be-
tween Americans, British and French
sailors. They were supervised by En
sign George E. Fix, who used to run
for Oregon University. Fix is one of
Commander Gene Tunney's boys who
enlisted as a chief specialist and rose
to the rank of Ensign.
“As a matchmaker he is superior to
any in civilian life, not excepting Nat
Rogers of the 20th Century S. C. En
sign Fix’s card would have been a
credit to Madison Square Garden and
we hope we are invited to see next
week's show ”
Ensign Fix is stationed in Brook
lyn. N. Y., in recreation and welfare
work.
VICTORY; billions of fees
CO YOUR Psav
EVERY FIRE 15
AN AXIS FIRE!
Fresh. Tops Removed
Freewater Grown
WATERMELONS lb. 6c
Irrigon Grown
COMBINATION SALAO PLATS —A whole
meal on one plate! Arrange shredded
greens on large plates. Lettuce,
other salad greens, or crisp, raw
spinach may be used. In the center
of each plate, place large tomatoes
hollowed out and filled with chopped
egg, meat or chicken salad. Around
the tomatoes, arrange a circle of
chilled, cooked peas, then another
circle of sliced, pickled beets. Pass
the salad dressing separately Hot
cheese biscuits or toasted cheese
sandwiches are delicious with this.
And custard or pie fits in well for
dessert.
Price
Valve
SPLIT PEAS
2 lb. pkg.
Green or Yellow - 8 points
199
PORK & BEANS
Heinz - 12 points
-At one side of
a large, heated platter, place pastry
shells filled with creamed, sliced,
hard-cooked eggs and peas. In
separate groups place mounds of
sauteed, shredded cabbage, broiled
tomato halves and broiled fresh
peach or apricot halves. Serve with
toast or crackers, and follow with a
fruii bread pudding.
17* oz.
GREEN PEAS
No. 2 can
Gardenside - 18 points
129
DICED BEETS
303 jar
Del Monte - 9 points
10Ç
CREAM CORN
No. 2 can
Country Home - 16 points
HOT WEATHER salad PIATI — Place in
separale lettuce cups a generous
serving of potato salad, chopped
spiced beets and cottage cheese, and
cooked, green string beans. Garnish
with cucumber and carrot strips.
Serve your favorite dressing sepa
rately, and pass a plate of oven-hot
muffins. Apple pie and cheese will
polish this meal off.
PEARS
No. 2 can
Ray Crest - 13 points
20«
APRICOTS
No. 303 glass
Red Tag - 18 points
18$
Red Stamp Values
SHORTENING
3 lb.
Royal Satin - 12 points
26 oz. pkg. 7c
SALT, Maximum
CORN MEAL, Mam. Lou yel. 9 lb. 31c
2 lb. pkg. 19c
PEAS, Blackeye
BROWN RICE, M.J.B. .. 1 lb. pkg. 13Ç
SOUP MIX, Min. Man asst. 2 pkgs. 158
RAISINS, DelMonte seedless 15 oz.12c
APPLE JUICE, Hood River 16 oz. 13c
OATMEAL, Clapp’s baby fd. 8 oz. 12c
COFFEE, Edwards (no stamp) lb. 24c
COFFEE, Nob Hill whole roast lb. 230
NABISCO BRAN, 100 % .. lb. pkg. 19c
SOIL-OFF Cleaner
. Quart 60c
OLD DUCH CLEANSER 2 cans 156
SWAN SOAP
medium bar 6c
SHINOLA White Liquid 10c bot. 9c
jar 649
SHORTENING
3 lb. jar
Snowdrift - 12 points
GARDEN SPECIAL IDEAS
4&É
V9r
Red Stamp
12
PARKAY OLEO 2 lb. ctn. 499
8 points
5
CHERUB MILK baby can, 2 for
or Pet, Bordens, etc. - 12 point
9
KRAFT VELVEETA pkg. DA6
4 points
—dm" 4
Safeuay
Homemakers’ Bureau
JULIA LEE WRIGHT. Director
Always take i>art of your change
in War Savings Stamps
ano sers
" ww MOOT ! I
V
CAN EVEN Buy
ISNT «im SPENDING
WAR STAMPS OUT
TO MUCH ON WOO RM
Of My WOO BuOGet.
YOUR SALARY ? you J
SHOULDN’T LET HER g
MS INTO Des1,_a
you
KNOW
wry
ITT A CINCH IF
wou KNOW HOW ‘ 1
a
Price
Value
V alue
SHORTENING 1 lb. carton
Crisco - 4 points
You'll find more delicious food ideas
in Julia Lee Wright’s article this
week in Family Circle Magazine. It
is entitled Victory Garden Specials
and real specials they are. too.
Get your copy from your Safeway
today.
_
For Freedom's Sake
Buy More
War Bonds
Blue Stamp Values
MIDSUMMER PLATTER
MORE
The Axis stops at nothing —
TOMATOES
Now’s the time of year to take a
careful look at the fresh vegetables
on the market, for varied menu in-
spiration. The ways you can serve
these garden treats are almost limit-
less—and they do wonders for lazy
appetites.
RATIONING
CALENDAR
lb.
CARROTS
Midsummer
garden plates
and in the community. Grange Mas
ter Jack McKay appointed the follow
ing members to assist in the local
bond auction next Wednesday: Mabel
Corliss. Guy Shaw, Floyd Laird, Har
ry Olsen.
One new member, Mary Seeliger,
was obligated in the first and second
degrees. The next H.E.C. meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. J. M.
Prindle on Wednesday, August 11.
Civilians who have not yet received
War Ration Book Three through the
mail should apply In person to their
local War Price and Rationing Boards
on or befire August 10. the district
OPA announced today. Those who
mailed the application in June, should
present the identification stub which
was detached from the application
blank.
REMEMBER!
—
%
The Big BOND AUCTION
5c in Hermiston August 11.
CELERY
Crisp, Oregon
RATION BOOK NO. 2
August 31—Expiration date of red
stamps T. U, V and W (meats and
fats). T series became valid July 25; |
U valid August 1; V on August 8, and
W on August 15. Each weekly series
good for 16 points.
August 7—Expiration date of blue
stamps N. P and Q (processed foods!. 1
Blue stamps R, S and T valid from
August 1 to September 20.
RATION BOOK NO. 1
Sugar.
August 15—Expiration
date stamp No. 13, 5 pounds. Stamp
WESTLAND HAS
No. 14 valid August 16. through Oc
tober 31. Canning sugar stamps No.
FINE PROGRAM
15 and 16, each good for 5 pounds, ex
pire October 31.
In keeping with the Grange spirit
(Maximum 25-pound allowance of
of progress and usefulness, Floyd sugar for canning includes 5 pounds
Laird, business and fire insurance each from stamps 15 and 16, five
agent for the Westland Grange, pre pounds may be used for jams, jellies
sented a timely program for local and preserves).
fai mers to prevent fires in the home
Shoes. October 31 Expiration date I
of stamp No. 18 for one pair of shoes.
FUEL OIL
September 30—Period 5 coupons
valid March 26 through September
30. Heating coupons one unit, value
ten gallons: ten units. 100 gallons.
GASOLINE
September 21 Expiration date of
No. 7 stamps in A book, each good for |
8,000 BOYS AND GIRLS
4 gallons.
Protecting Oregon’s Forests
TIRES
Cars with C ration books must have
for their Future!
¡tires inspected every 3 months: B
books every I months; A books every
6 months. September 30 next in-
spection deadline for A book holders |
to prevent the ravages of
| Commercial motor vehicles—tire in
fire in our woods. Their if*
spections every 6 months or every j
spotting vigilance is the
5.000 miles, whichever occurs first.
pride of Oregon. Thank
feet . .. they saved for
3
Sirloin Steak
lb. 39c
Beef Liver
lb. 29c
Beef Roasts
lb. 29c
Jowl Bacon
lb. 23c
Fryers, fresh drewed, lb. 44c
You se...i tnt» AI SAFEWAY
1
AND roa. tNtr.SMU.mtr SEUL THEIR
PRODUCE 6» THE POuNO, so you GET
ascivi WHAT you WANT - 4*3
meurs NO WASTE THAT WA, 3- ■
C) ANO... WELL, Just REAO V •
t’sY.THEIR ADS AND Youu (99
1 aon.SEE HOW MUCH
MW.
t Yu CAN SAVE!
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