PAGE TWO
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
Mrs. Floyd Pierce of Prinveville ai •
rived last week to spend a few days
at the O. C. Pierce home. Her small
daughter Mary Lou has been visiting
here with her grandparents for the
past weeks.
W. Thomas. who had been at the
Hermiston General hospital nearly
two months, returned to his home in
Ione Wednesday. Mr. Thomas cele
brated his 101st birthday during his
stay at the hospital.
Miss Dorothy Pierson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Pierson, under
went an operation for appendicitis at
the Walla Walla general hospital
Wednesday afternoon. Her condition
was reported as excellent the next
LOCALS
HERMISTON, OREGON
PHONE 2121
THURSDAY, JULY 27. 1944.
ing. Lowell, whois a graduate of
Hermiaton high school where he was
a stellar athlete, is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Tiller.
"Wo »
‘*70*e-
Vmatilla To Have Dance
Pocahontas Council 35, Umatilla, is
announcing a dance at the Umatilla
high school gymnasium for Saturday
night, July 29. with the Ione Cardi
nals playing. Popular prices will
prevail.
Mrs. Rena Waterman left Thursday
(today) for Walla Walla to visit her
daughter for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Hugh Neill, who underwent a
Friday & Saturday
major operation in the Walla Walla
July 28 & 29
general hospital July 12, is recover
ing nicely and is now at home in Stan
Double Feature
field.
Initiation Is Planned
Dr. J. P. Stewart. Eye-Sight Spec
o SURE, thor ar« loh of gir
A large class of members will be
ialist of Pendleton, will be at the
initiated in the third and fourth de
Hermiston Hotel on Wednesday. Aug
•
these days — but with shoes
gree this coming Friday at the West
ust 2nd. Hours 10:00 a. m. to 5:00
wrom
•
it's different. What's more, it's
land Grange. Plans are now being
p. m.
adv.
made for a picnic for Grange mem
such nice-going in Weyenberg
New employees at the Inland Coop
bers above the Westland diversion
\ ANGERS
Shoes. You know it the first
Mr.
and
Mrs.
B.
J.
Nation
have
re-
erative are Bob Alstott and Gilman
dam at Echo Sunday. Members and
ived word from their son. Corp. Bill friends are invited to participate.
day you stop into them. Good
Pierson. The latter recently received
ation, that he is now stationed at the
a medical discharge from the U. S.
leathers and fino workmanship
Witt Hospital. Auburn. Calif..
Navy.
make thorn hold their stylo
here he is doing typing and other
Sgt. and Mrs. Bill Morgan an
much longer. GOOD shoos pay
ilar work. He hopes to be trans-
nounce the arrival of a son Terry Lee.
Fat OP
dividends those days. Wo have
rred to the x-ray department soon.
weighing 6 pounds 2 ounces, born
just the pair you'll like.
Janice Lee Sanders, 9-year-old
Army Ordnance has developed new
Saturday at the Hermiston General
iughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy San- invasion armor piercing projectiles
hospital.
.
rs, fell and cut her eye Tuesday on that are 12 per cent better than those
Miss Joyce Barker, who has been
Sunday & Monday
sharp scissor. She was given med previously used against the enemy,
visiting relatives in Colorado for the
al treatment at the Hermiston Gen- according to Colonel Buyers, com
July 30 & 31
past several weeks, returned home the
ai hospital and then rushed by am- manding the Umatilla Ordnance De
forepart of the week. She has been
ilance to a specialist.
pot.
on leave from Saylor’s clothing store.
Mrs. Monroe Swarner and sons,
This development occurred at a
Pvt. Gerald Aliver McCoy left for
ickie and Donnie, of Fairbanks, time when the steel industry’s rolling 1
Fort Chaffee. Arizona, after spending
laska. arrived Tuesday to visit for capacity was taxed to the limit. How
a 15-day furlough with his mother,
indefinite period at the home of ever, through research and with the
Mrs. Roberts, who is a patient at the | 1
Apply at local OPA board for pur
. and Mrs. A. C. Swarner. Monroe close cooperation of industry. Ord Wednesday morning for Prosser on a
Hermiston General hospital.
business trip and will be gone several chase certificates.
employed
as
a
surveyor
the
for
nance
discovered
that
old-style
shot
Mrs. Ernest Ghormley and daugh
days.
WOOD. COAL * SAWDUST
in Alaska and did not could be reforged and converted into
ter Fanny Lou are spending the sum- I
Mr. and Mrs. George Liebe visited
ORDER NOW! Don’t risk short
last week at the Vern Dunham home age next winter.
a new type projectile.
mer months at their cabin in the 1 me out at this time.
______
Raymond Patch, son of Mr. and
PRICE CONTROL
At the time this change occurred, near Elgin.
mountains above Weston. Fanny Lou
Refer inquiries and complaints to
Mrs.
J.
L.
Patch,
returned
last
Wed-
the
Ordnance
Department,
Army
Ser
works
for
a
rancher
driving
cattle
News Reel and Caidoon
price clerk at local OPA board.
across the mountains.
1 iesday from Neotsu, Oregon, where vice Forces had on hand 21,562,007
—
---------
' ie had gone with Alton Kingsbury old-style projectiles ready for loading
ome weeks ago to visit. He also vis- with explosives. In making the con
Tue«., Wed. & Thur«.
ted at Ocean Lake and Gresham. version to the new projectiles, 179,-
PROCESSED FOODS
This was Raymond’s first trip on the 631.849 pounds of duo-alloy steel were
Book 4—Blue stamps A8 through
August 1, 2 & 3
tage and he states that he thorough- salvaged and reused, thus saving Z8 and A5. valid indefinitely.
y enjoyed the excursion.
many precious man-hours in the steel
MEAT, BUTTER, FATS
AND CHEESES
Lowell Tiller. Seaman Second Class, industry and giving our invasion forc
Book 4—Red stamps A8 through Z8
s home on leave for several days from es greater firepower.
valid indefinitely.
he U. S. Naval Station at Norman,
Taxpayers’ savings were large. A
SUGAR
“Jesus answered and
kla. Lowell has transferred to an saving of from an average of twenty-
Book 4—Sugar stamps 30, 31 and
ir crewman and will return soon to five cents on the 37 mm caliber pro- 32
: valid indefinitely. 5 pounds' each.
said unto him, Verily,
Fors canning only—Sugar stamp
Jacksonville. Fla., for further train- jectile to an average of $1.00 on the
larger caliber projectiles was made in 40
' valid for 5 pounds. Apply at local
verily, I say unto thee.
OPA board for more.
remachining the restruck forgings, as
SHOES
contrasted
with
the
cost
of
the
pro
Except a man be born
Loose stamps invalid.
wo ROBERT RYAN
jectiles from new bar stock.
Book 3—-Airplane stamps Nos. 1
and 2 valid indefinitely.
again,
he
cannot
see
the
Cartoon and Spoi-t Reel
GASOLINE COUPONS
' 'Avoid tired, aching
Not valid unless endorsed.
kingdom of God.”
A
back and exhaus-
“A” No. 12 valid through Septem
tion due to wrong
By Mrs. Bob Woodward
ber 21. 3 gallons each.
1 posture by wearing
“B3” or “CS” may be renewed with
Mrs. C. L.
will be hostess to in but not before 15 days from date on
„ Upham
-
....
7 SPENCER —
the F arm Bureau Auxiliary at a so- cover.
cial meeting at her home next Friday i
FUEL OIL
afternoon. August 4.
UPPORT
HERMISTON
, Period 4-5 coupons valid through
A. H. Cable and daughter Doreen. September 30. Fill vour tanks NOW!
accompanied by Mrs. W. A. Mikesell, I
TIRE INSPECTION
BAPTIST CHURCH
Mrs. C. L. Upham and Mrs. Mary
Records must be represented for
MRS.
DONNA
BEARROW
Jess E. Connor
Harr spent a day last week shopping gasoline renewals, special applications
H. V. McGee, Pastor
and were dinner guests
gueets and tire replacements.
in Pendleton and
106 Amatol - Ordnance, Ore.
at the Baxter Hutchison home.
STOVES
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hammer and
children who have been living at the
Lester Hammer home, moved last
week to Victory Square.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Parsons and
children spent last Sunday at Battle
Mountain Park.
Mrs. Myrnie Caldwell and children
spent Sunday at the Reuber home in
Stanfield to visit her brother Harry
Reuber who was on a week end fur
lough from Ft. Lewis.
A ditch break above the Hodge
place last Thursday night has dis
rupted irrigation in that vicinity and
caused some property damage. The
break was still unrepaired Tuesday.
George Harkenrider
Hermiston, Oregon
Mrs. Louisa Conrad of Milton is
visiting this week at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. L. Hammer and fam
ily.
Miss Alice Dudley, niece of Mrs.
PEANUT BUTTER, Airflight........... 1 lb. jar
Hammer, arrived from Portland Wed
nesday for a visit here.
COFFEE, Schilling’s............................ 1 lb. jar
Mr. and Mrs. Heber Triplett left
ORDNANCE HAS
NEW PROJECTILE
o
See Them
at-
SA YLO^S
RATIONING
CALENDAR
Connor's
Auto
Repair
Shop
Closed
ROGERS
WAR-
WORKERS
COLUMBIA NEWS
because of
Serious
Illness
* HAVE YOU
BOUGHT VOUR
GJ BONDS
.
.....
»
Return Your Fuel Oil
Renewal Applications Now!
Fill All Storage Space Now!
Union Oil Company
136
326
$
;
RED SALMON, Fosters .................... 1 lb. can 456
SHREDDED WHEAT, Nabisco............. pkg. 12e
CORN, Seaport.............................. No. 303 can 1 1e
PEAS, Seaport ............................ No. 303 cans 116
“Read ’Em and
Reap” our ads
C-AND-Y
75c $1.00 $1.50
— BOX WHILE THEY LAST —
ALSO A NEW LINE OF CANDY BARS
Brierley’s Variety Store
BEANS, Pheasant cut............. No. 303 cans 119
TOMATO JUICE, Walla Walla
46 oz. can 236
SYRUP, Maison Royal
Quart bottle 536
SHORTENING, Cream White ...... 3 lb. pkg. 676
RAISIN BRAN, Kellogg’s
package 11c
CRISCO, Shortening..............
1 lb. pkg. 2 36
PUMPKIN, Inavale.............................. 2 cans 218
HONEY, Skovbo.....................
5 lb. jar $1.19
MUSTARD, Nalley’s.......................... 7 oz. jar ge
WAX PAPER, Diamond 125-ft. rolls..... 2 for 356
MATCHES, Junior............................ 6 boxes 230
TANG, Nalley's................................ Quart 396
LOWELL
THOMAS
NEWS
TIME
Thank You!
DON LEE-MUTUAL
$
Standard of California
Once Fat! Now Has
a Model’s Figure
"I lost 32 lbs.
wear size 14 again"
Betty Reynolds, Brooklyn
156 Ibs., Miss Reynolds
lost weight weekly with A YDS
Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan
Once
Hermiston Food Store
Phone 3781
HERMISTON, OREGON
Your Certified
Independent
Grocer
After
ime but try this
Nodrugs. Eat plenty. You don’t
rite
MOORE & RIPLEY DRUG STORE
Htrmitton, Orr/on
We wish to take this means of thanking
all our friends in Hermiston for the
patronage at the P & G Cafe during
the past eight years. It has been a
real pleasure to serve you and we
leave Hermiston with many fond
memories of friendships formed.
The cafe has been placed in capable
hands. Both Jack Wyatt and Art
Magill have lived in Hermiston for
some time and are well acquainted
with the conditions of the commun
ity. We trust that you will show
the same courtesy that you have
shown us during the time we have
owned the P & G cafe.
Good-bye and good luck to all of you!
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Laas
and Keith.