THURSDAY. AUGUST 3, 1944
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
PAGE EIGHT
CARD OF THANKS
loyal and patriotic services rendered
We wish to take this means of ex
the signal corps of the Army of the
United States in the accomplishment pressing our thanks to our neighbors
of its vital mission during the period and friends for the kindness and sym
pathy shown during the recent illness
The Umatilla Project Farm Bur of national emergency.
and death of our daughter. Mrs. Helen
eau will hold the August meeting on
Roberts.
| Friday. August 11. at the Umatilla
Mr. and Mrs. Sam R. Elston
I Field Station, Supt. H. K. Dean hav
ing extended an invitation which was
Traildnsters To Hold Meeting
accepted. Several matters will come
A traveling examiner of operators
' before the meeting. Members will be
The regular monthly meeting of the
selected to represent the bureau at the and chauffeurs is scheduled to arrive Traildusters, local riding club, will
August 14 meeting at the USO elub in Hermiston Wednesday, August 9. be held at the U.S.O. club Wednesday
when boundaries marking the pro and will be on duty at the Legion hall evening. August 9. at 7:00 p. m. A
posed Bangs disease testing program between the hours of 10:00 a. m. and picnic pot luck dinner ahs been plan
will be set up and work started on the 4:00 p. m.. according to a recent an ned and plans for a line-eamp for the
organization, with Assistant County nouncement released from the Secre club are to be submitted. All mem
Agent Frank Hackler as chairman. tary of State’s office.
bers are urged to be present.
All those wishing permits or licens
Mrs. Minnie McFarland of Board-
man will be present at the meeting to es to drive cars are asked to get in
present some facts and figures in re- touch with the examiner during these
| gard to a cooperative hospital which hours.
has been successfully conducted in an
Oklahoma city for several years past.
Recently while acting as a. delegate to
the state grange convention in south
ern Oregon, she visited an established
The regular July meeting of the
cooperative „ hospital and will have
Women’s Service Organization was
first hand facts on this institution.
The meeting will be preceded by a held Monday evening. July 31, at the
U.S.O. ciub with about 17 members
potluck at 7:00 p. m. on the station
present.
lawn where floodlights will be pro
Col. W. J. Hoffmann, executive of
vided.
ficer at the Umatilla Ordnance Depot,
gave a very interesting and informa
tive address on arm life and the dif
ferent ranches of the armed forces and
their duties. He high-lighted the work
at the Umatilla Ordnance Depot and
i especially praised the women of the
A certificate of appreciation for ! town who ate doing their best in help
loyal and patriotic service was pre ing “pass the ammunition”.
After the adjournment of the bus
sented to the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph company Monday by Col. iness meeting, the members present
S. W. Stanley, signal officer of the worked on rolling bandages and com
9th Service Command, at ceremonies presses for the Ordnance hospital.
PROJECT FARM
BUREAU TO MEET
RED&WHIXE
— Specials August 4th, 5th and 7th —
CEREAL SALE
CORN FLAKES, R. & W............
pke 12c
WHEAT FLAKES, R. & W............. ......... oko. 10-
BRAN FLAKES, R. & W.............
pkl 11c
WHEAT CEREAL, R. & W..................." pkl 17c
ROLLED OATS, R. & W......................... 3 lbs. 26c
CORN MEAL, Fisher’s............................ 2 lbs. 17c
FLOUR, R. & W.................................... 25 lbs. $1.05
EGG NOODLES, R. & W...................... 16 oz. 25c
PANCAKE FLOUR, R. & W............... 21. lbs. 19c
COFFEE, R. & W........................................ 1 lb. 33c
WHOLE PICKLING SPICE, R. & W„ 2 pkgs. 17c
ROOT BEER EXTRACT...................... bottle 27c
GARNISHING CHERRIES, R. & W.
8 oz. 32c
SUNSPUN.................................................. pint 26c
TOMATO SOUP, Phillips.............................can 8c
BLACK TEA, Tenderleaf...................... 1, lb. 53c
CREAM WHIP, Sure Whip................ 11. oz. 10c
SOUP MIX, Aunt Polly’s or R. & W.—
Noodle with Chicken or Vegetables . 2 for 19c
FLY SPRAY, Standard.............................. quart 39c
SWATTERS, Kantmiss............................ each 10c
BORAXO........... ..................................... pkg. 15c
NUBORA GRANULATED SOAP............. giant 49c
SWEETHEART SOAP............................ 2 for 15c
ICE CREAM POWDER, Old Mill............... pkg. 15c
GRAPE JAM, R. & W.............................. 2 lbs. 43c
— MEAT DEPARTMENT —
WIENERS & KRAUT — CHICKENS
COTTAGE CHEESE AND LUNCH MEAT
BEEF — PORK — VEAL
DON LEE - MUTUAL
LICENSE MAN TO
BE HERE SOON
LOWELL
THOMAS
NEWS
TIME
Standard of California
SERVICE GROUP
HOLDS MEETING
QUOTA FOR TRUCK
TIRES SLASHED
With military demands for oversize
truck tirés absorbing all but a dribble
of production, OPA officials said that
quotas for the next month for all civ
ilian truck tires of 8.25 size and larg
er will be slashed in this region—Cal
ifornia. Oregon. Washington, Nevada,
Arizona and Northern Idaho—by 67
per cent below July quotas.
Sole hope for alleviation of the cri
tical truck tire situation. Charles
Baird, OPA Regional administrator
said, is the possibility that military
requirements might slacken suffi
ciently to permit release of additional
quotas for other purposes. This hope
was termed “so slim as to be virtually
non-existent.”
PHONE COMPANY
WINS HONORS
in the executive offices of the com
pany, according to word received by
A. M. Green, telephone manager here.
The certificate, accepted by George
H. Jess, vice president, on behalf of
all company personnel, extends the
appreciation of the chief signal offi-
cer. Major General H. C. Ingles, “for
U. O. D. Needs More Help
The Umatilla Ordnance Depot is
still in need of all kinds of help, both
office help and other workers. At the
present time the most urgent need is
for stenographers, clerks and clerk
typists.
American Legion
U. S. Coast Guarg Photo I
The open jaws of the LSTs pour
out Marines, tanks and fighting |
equipment on the far side of the,
world at Cape Gloucester, New
Britain.
Hermiston Post
No. 37
Reg. Meetings 1st & 3rd Thursdays
Visiting Legionnaires Welcome
— PRODUCE DEPARTMENT —
CANNING TOMATOES............ 25 lbs. $1.39
CARROTS, ONIONS, BEETS........ bunch 5c
FRESH APPLES — CRAB APPLES — PLUMS
PRUNES — PEACHES — CANTALOUPE
— WATERMELONS —
to A0we hoi ok iced
Hermiston Trading Co.
Our business is to save you money on your
favorite brands of coffee and tea, as well
as on other foods. In fact, we guarantee
you will save money at Saleway Compare
our values—that is the best proof of our
sincerity
RED & WHITE STORE
COLUMBIA NEWS
By Mrg. Bob Woodward
Mrs. O. H. Buell this week sold her
farm to a Portland buyer and she and
her son Clayton will move into town
in the near future.
Marilyn Snyder returned Tuesday
from a ten day vacation spent in
Longview.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bennett spent
from Thursday last week until Mon-
day in Portland.
Miss Ruth McCulley spent a day
here this week from Milton-Freewater
where she is employed this summer.
Mrs. O. L. Hodge went to Pullman.
Wash., last week to bring her mother.
Mrs. A. L. Haynes, who will spend the
remainder of the summer here.
Bobby McAhren, who is staying at
the H. G. McCulley home, suffered
minor injuries and lost several teeth
when he was kicked in the face by a
horse this week.
The Hodge threshing outfit began
working Wednesday and will be at
the George Liebe place this week.
Henry Garberding spent last week
end in Portland.
Mrs. Myrnie Caldwell has rented a
house in town and moved Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Instone and
GRAY
HAIR?
Mrs. Virgil Hatfield and son Steve
were here from Lena Monday evening
to visit Mrs. Instone's brother Ray
mond Woodward, B. M. 2/c. U. S. Na
vy, who is home on furlough after 25
months in the South Pacific. A fam
ily dinner at the Bob Woodward home
Monday evening was also attended by
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wells.
Mrs. Harry Jeppe and two sons
spent Saturday at the Charles Epper
son home. Tuesday visitors at the
Eppersons were Mrs. George Liebe,
Mrs. Percy Corman and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Garberding.
Mr .and Mrs. Jack Mathews were
in Echo Sunday evening.
Work continued this week to repair
damage done by the washout above
the Hodge place. Considerable dam
age was done to ditches and fields on
the Joe Udey and Harold Keller plac
es, and fences washed out on the
Hodge place where it was reported
that water was waist deep in the low
er lots where cows were pastured. The
washout was caused when some boys
who were swimming in the small over
flow lake above the Hodge place in
order to make the water deeper plug
ged the culvert that carries off the ex
cess water and forgot to remove it be
fore leaving.
It has been reported here that Miles
Barager. former resident here but
now of Stanfield, suffered some bro
ken ribs in an accidental fall recently,
but was able to return to his work at
Ordnance Monday.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this means of
thanking all the people of Hermiston
Grayvita Vitamins WORK—
and surrounding area for their kind
Restores Color Naturally ness, sympathy and many gifts dur
Yes. people the nation over have reported
ing the recent accident when our s n,
GRAYVITA Vitamins WORK, and that their
Earl Miller, was accidently shot with
gray hair is returning to its natural color
GRAY VIT A Vitamina contain the same amount
a rifle. We are glad to report he is
of “anti gray hair vitamin" (Plus 450 Int units
Bi) as tested by a leading housekeeping maga
getting along nicely and he joins with
zine Of those tested, 88% had return of hair
us in graciously thanking all of you
color. GRAYVITA Vitamina are non fatten
ing. can't harm your ‘‘permanent ” 30 day
for being so kind. It is thoroughly
supply. $1 50; 100 days, $4 00 Phone
MOORE & RIPLEY DRUG STORE appreciated.
Mr. and Mrs. Hogan Miller
Hermiston, Oregon
and family.
1a
sy"
WARDS
Coffee
Regular
or Drip
Orange
Pekoe
Ç
wors
Swell (or thole
iced tea. C-—"
4-oz. pky. 22c. % ». 43c
Tea Bags. Boz of 16, 13c
Edwards makes
•ztra delicious
and refreshing
iced coffee as wall
as hot. Get a jar
at our risk. Money
back if it fails to
please you.
1-lb.
jar
28c
Other Fine Coffees and Teas
Low prices, too. on Hills, M J. B. Maxwell
House and other coffees; on Lipton's. Tree.
Tenderleaf and other teas—subject to be
ing in stock, of course!
Nob Hill Coffee, whole rst. 2 lb. bag .23
Airway Coffee, fresh rstd. 3 lb. bag .58
Maxwell H. Coffee 1 lb. jar .33
Hill* Bros., Chase & Sanb. 1 lb. bag .29
Lipton’s Tea, black
% lb. pkg. .27
Tree Tea, black, orange pekoe 12 lb. .51
Cherub Milk (3 cans for 2 pts.) tall .27
Tootsie, vitamin malt, milk, 1 lb. jar .47
Peanut Butter, Beverly or Howdy lb. .25
GUARANTUV ML AT
Bacon
lb. .33
20.
aattt
battleground
Mild Cream Cheese
Tang
CUDAHY’S
Handy Canned Meat
ng. _ g s .
Moi smeleue
(10 points)
12 oz.
can
Tibbetts Brook
Grapefruit
29c
298
apa
2 lb.
jar
DOG FOOD
MACARONI
CIGARETTES
CALO - Dehydrated
PORTER'S Elbow
24 oz.
g Aa*
pkg.
REGENT
3'%. 10
.62
BROWN SUGAR
.08
or Powdered, l. ...
PANCAKE FLOUR
.19
Suzanna. 3* lbs.
SHORTENING
.60
Royal Satin, 3 lbs.
FLOUR
Kitehen Craft 50 lb. .1.99
BEET SUGAR
10 lb. sack ...................
& $1.23
MAYONNAISE
Nu-Made. quart
WESSON OIL
Quart jar ............
LIBBY VEAL LOAF
7 oz. can ...............
POTTED MEAT
Libby. ‘ can
MORNING GLORY OATS
48 oz. pkg........................
CORN
FLAKES
BREAD
Kellogg’s 18 oz.
Julia Lee Wright's. 1
PRINCE ALBERT
SALAD DRESSING
Tobacco. 1 lb.
Duchess, quart ----
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Tobacco. 1 lb....
•35
•47
•53
•17
.06
.26
.12
.69
.59
Any size piece
Money
by
Buying COAL Now!
COAL ON TRACKS THIS WEEK AND NEXT!
PLACE YOUR ORDERS AT ONCE!
Inland Cooperative
Hermiston, Oregon
Veal Chops
lb. .38
Grade A
Ground Beef
Short Ribs
lb. .28
lb. .19
Grade A
Veal Steaks
lb. 29
Grade A
Lunch Meats
Assorted
lb. .39
___________
SAFEWAY
Avocados
Fine Large Fruit
lb.
.20
•
.12
Grapes
lb. .19
Oranges 2 lbs. .15
Lemons
Fresh. Juice Filled
California Seedless
Small Sweet Sunkist
lb.
Canning Supplies
PINT JARS
doc. 69c
Ball Glass Top or Vacu Seal
83e
QUART JARS
doz.
Ball Glass Top or Vaca Seal
ECONOMY CAPS 12
Kerr
in box
164
REG. JAR CAPS 12 in
Ball or Bernardin, box
94
9É
REG. JAR UDS. Ct.
Ball or Bernardin, of 12 XT