The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, March 15, 1945, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THURSDAY, MARCH 15. 1945.
HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON. OREGON
PAGE EIGHT
Announcement
This Store Closed
Hext Meek for Repairs
March 19 to 24
Ulatch for Our Easter Specials!
Gamble Store
WM. SABIN, Owner
Stanfield, Ore.
MANAGER LISTS
DITCH DETAILS
(Continued from page 1)
These are not paved highways in
any sense of the word but make it
possible for the ditchriders to fol­
low the canal, saving many miles
of travel and permitting the ditch-
riders to give more efficient ser­
vice. In connection with these
new roads, the water users are re­
minded that the ditch right-of-way
must be kept passable at all times
and cattle-crossings will need to
be installed in place of gates on
some farms.
About 2,000 feet of new canal
will be constructed at the north
end of the canal in time for use
this season, eliminating a danger­
ous bottle-neck at that point. As
soon as men and equipment are
available, some more work is con­
templated at the spillway on the
extreme lower end of the canal.
Water will be turned into the
main canal some time between
March 15th and March 20th and
will be brought as far as Butter
Creek for the present. Prospects
are for about the same amount of
water as usual. There won’t be
any to waste at any time, but with
cooperation and conservative use,
there should be enough for every­
one.
Wm. Freeauf will be the head­
gate man this year. This is a very
responsible position as the safety
of the entire system depends upon
the constant watchfulness of the
man at the headgate. Mr. Freeauf
is well known in the north end of
the district, having been ditchrid­
er two years ago. Rodger Hollo-
mon will be ditchrider on the high
line. Mr. Hollomon needs no in­
troduction to the people of West­
land, having been a very efficient
and reliable headgate man for the
I past nine years. At the present
time, i no ditchrider has been se-
cured for the north end of the sys-
tern.
Mr. Corliss states that he will
spend almost his entire time on
the 62 miles of canal but that the
office in Dr. Belt’s building in
Hermiston will be open every
Tuesday and that he can be reach­
ed at his home almost any even­
ing or by calling 2929.
The directors of the district are
Floyd Laird, Ben Conner and Fred
McMurray, and regular meetings
are held in the district office at
8:00 p. m. the Tuesday following
the first Monday in each month.
The next meeting, April 3rd, is the
meeting set by law for the direc­
tors to levy the assessment for
1945-46. Anyone interested should
contact the directors before the
meeting or be at the meeting. Any
water user or the Water-Users’
Committee is always welcome at
the directors’ meetings.
To conserve both time and pa­
per, this article will take the
place of the annual letter which is
usually sent each water user.
Mr. and Mrs. George Turner at­
tended the funeral of Mr. Turner's
cousin. Mrs. Bruce Turner at Ba­
ker. Ore.. Saturday.
(Continued troni Page 1)
Box Factory—
Walla Walla General Hospital
Jerry Rogers, who was seriously
Monday as a result of injuries sus­ injured last Saturday, is a patient
tained in an automobile accident of the Hermiston hospital.
which happened some time ago.
George Pierce left Saturday for
Mrs. Edith McClain who recent- Baker to make his home there due
ly underwent an operation return­ to Mrs. Pierce's health.
ed to work Monday.
Henry Wheeler of Hermiston,
New girls in the office are Ido- who is a brother of Gertrude Foss,
na Collinsworth and Lillith Gu- U. O. D., passed away March 7th.
darian.
Interment at the Pendleton ceme­
George Carlyle returned Mon­ tery.
day after several weeks illness.
West Area—
Izelle Thompson is working in
— HERE TO STAY —
the West Area office.
A baby cried in a prairie town.
Esther Fredrickson, formerly of
The stork had flown away;
The nurse had finally put me down Seattle, who now resides at Stan­
field, is a new employee.
But I wasn't there to stay.
Charlotte Montgomery returned
I traveled west to the ocean.
after a week in Baker, Oregon.
On old Gray's Harbor Bay;
Shirley Juhnke accompanied
But eventually got the notion
Charlotte Corneille and Betty
That I didn't want to stay.
Juhnke visited friends in Los An­
geles. Cal. Betty Juhnke stopped
I journeyed across the mountains over en route to visit friends in
To the land of desert gray.
Portland.
Where there are no bubbling foun- Inspection—
tains
Dorothy Harkness left Tuesday
And the wind is there to stay.
afternoon for a 16-day visit with
friends in Washington, D. C.
I got a job at the U. O. D.
Mr. and Mrs. William Paul Da-
Should I curse the day?
Iv spent Monday in Walla Walla
For some one sings a monody
on business.
That I am * HERE TO STAY.”
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Richard­
But there's the old grim reaper.
son took their son to La Grande
Who’ll come along my way:
for medical attention.
Then who will be my keeper.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Finley
And where’ll I go to stay?
spent Monday in Walla Walla on
—890
business.
Magazine Area—
Station Hospital—
The Magazine Area Office has a
Wedding bells tolled on the
new arrangement in the offing as third of March for Miss Anthea
the carpenters are remodling it.
Collinsworth and Sgt. Sam Shore.
Miss Jessie Gurnsy is helping in They were quietly married in the
the Time Section during Gertrude First Methodist church, Pendleton,
Mead's absence.
Oregon. A number of their inti­
Mrs. Cora Miller is visiting her mate friends attended the wed­
daughter in The Dalles.
ding supper at the Pendleton Ho­
Lonzo Graves is janitor while tel. After a brief honeymoon, Sgt.
Thomas Taylor is making a busi­ and Mrs. Shore returned to the
ness trip to Julietta, Idaho.
Depot and are now residing at
Weed end visitors to Pendleton Ordnance City.
were Alice and Connie Frish and
The station hospital does an ex-
Linda Neary.
cellent job of keening down infec-
Nob Hill Coffee . san
Airway Coffee
ruTOK
Pancake Flour "VRANA 3%2-lb. bog Its
pa_______
CALIFORNIA STRAINED
Roney
PURE
5-lb.
”*551*
‘ 25c
PVEEL”
No. 2^2 jor 35c
Peacock Oats MIMMFRAYR 9-lb. bag 50c
Morning Glory Oota APYVik we 26c
Nabisco Shreddies
Canterbury
Black Tea
% lb. 22c
% lb. 43c. lb. Sie
Do Crating - Ho Tranferring
Clapp’s Cereal
Bonded -Insured Anywhere in Oregon
VS
pkg. 11c
WFFSET %». pky.Se
Vanilla AMR LRMAOMRANYO" 8-oz. bottle
Dried Prunes aOPN’ou 2-lb. pkg.
White Figs wo OM”traer 2-lb. pkg.
Black Figs
so POlFPer
2-lb. pkg.
2-lb. pkg.
Seedless Raisins
Medium
°No?I" 1-lb. pkg.
Roasted Peanuts ASASTE I -lb. pkg
Edwards
Coffee
2-1h.
jar 54c
Walnuts
10c
26c
45c
35c
23c
38c
29c
SAFEWAY PRODUCE
Grapefruit
Desert brand
12 crate . $1.59
Per crate 2.98
Per pound .07
firn. Onions
Young & tender
spring delicacy
Per pound
.25
Rhubarb
hot house, make
a pie tonight!
Per pound
No. 1 Yellow Danvers, lb.
Good for that spring cold!
Eor Crispy Salads!
05
We Do
Custom
Slaughtering
Bring Animals to
Old A. W. Turnblad
Slaughter House
or Phone 3607
GIVE NOW
112-lb. If. 13c 1-lb. 9c
8 to 10 egg whites equal I cup
10 to 14 egg yolks equal I cup
To prevent yolk of hard cooked eggs
from darkening: Remove from heat
and plunge immediately into cold
Kitchon Craft Four
3‘-oz. pkg. 1Ec
Cheese
Eggs should not be washed before
storage because water removes the
protective coating on the shell essen­
tial to keeping quality of eggs
Bluhili. assorted 13 R. pts »
lb.
20
.25
Medium ripe
Deviled Meat y, can Cc
Libby’s fancy (» B.
Potato
Bluebell,
Beat egg yolks slightly with spoon in
» of double boiler; add sugar and
I; mix well: add milk; and cook
over rapidly boiling water about 10
to 15 minutes, or until mixture is
slightly thickened and coats spoon,
stirring occasionally. Remove from
stove at enea; add flavoring; and
pour into cool bowl. Chill before
serving. Makea 2% cups custard.
lb
MEXICAN
Put some color in salads!
Apples
DELICIOUS
Extra Fancy and Fancy.
Carrots
Topped
Fresh Crisp
Per pound
.06
Swt. Potatoes
Delicious
Candied!
ORANGES Nexpënëan pound .10
Buy them by the
crate and SAVE—
12 crate $
10c
Chips
z
freeh and crispy IV
Strictly Fresh
EGGS
S^Jtway
45°
Htmtmakerj' Btrtu
PEET'S
33-oz. pkg.
2n‘ 44c
R« J I I
SÄ**’-»
i top. Vantla
extract
•s top. Mit
•
Cudahy brand (1 R. Pt.)
.26 3
IVORY
Bar Soap
large bars
.29
LUX SOAP
3 bars .20
GUARANTEED MEAT
lb
Tomatoes
sea diver needs water-
proof helmet and suit—
and your home needs a
PRIFTS
good paint for protec­
tion against water, wind
and sun. Durable Dutch Boy exterior finishes
are tough, weather-resistant. Durable Dutch
Boy interior finishes arc likewise long-lasting
—and perk up dull rooms with smart color.
For a better LONG time paint job—outside
or in—ask for Dutch Boy—EVERY time.
Uw
Olives, Lindsay ‘IP “ 00c
e
Eng yoihs store well when covered
with cold water, milk or salad oil;
covered tightly and stored in refrig •
Granulated Soap
Broccoli
For protection the deep
DUTCH BOY
Farmer’s Supply Co
trienne.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Berkey
announce the birth of a son on
March 8th whom they have given
the name of Earl Donald. D ,
Miss Myrn Slaybaugh R. N„
spent a pleasant week end in Boi-
se, Idaho, visiting her parents.
JULIA LEE WRIGHT. Director
Easy to fix and serve!
* BUY
PAINTS
VARNISHES
ENAMELS
tious diseases, but the doctors thus |
far have been unable to find a |
cure for the "love bug"—who will
be next9
|
Mrs. Florence Attebury has had
quite a siege with ' flu”. After a I
week's confinement in the station !
hospital she returned to her home I
to recuperate.
Mrs. Roy Taylor took a few days '
annual leave. She visited with I
friends in The Dalles and took |
part in the 50th anniversary of |
Wasco County Pioneer association |
of which she is a past president.
Members attended from many
parts of Wasco county.
Donna Kinsey. R. N.. thinks she
will join the Saddle and Spur club.
She had her first jaunt Sunday,
reining and riding old “Slap
Sides". With many an ache and
pain she managed to be on duty
Monday, but advocates one must
ride daily to be a real eques-
@
Dry Onions
CALIFORNIA
MORE
Business meeting and Election
To assure full value Safeway prices produce by weight
Radishes
- [BONDS
Luncheon at 12 Noon
Tomato Juice
BLACK
Phone 30SI - Hermiston
Hermiston Transfer Co
Saturday, March 17
5-lb. sock 32c
Beet Sugar
•ATW
Sugar
PO"BNWP on
I-lb. pkg. Be
Sno White Salt
___ "Ee
____ 26-oz. pkg. 7c
*-lb. pkg. 26c
‘-lh. pky. 91c
In Route
U.S.O. Club
SAFEWAY
Grapefruit Marmalade
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Hermiston Mercantile
Co-operative
VALUE JUBILEE
Starr Jam
Hiovina?
Annual Meeting
Why not eat the best meat Safeway's is guaranteed
Points
(6) Ground Beef S lb. 28°
(5) Link Sausage T lb. 41
(5) Weiners "kal" lb. 37'
(6) Spiced "MEATO" lb.»
( 4 ) Minced ""MENTO" lb. 37'
:lb.»
{») Sirloin Steak
(10) Round Steak
(9) T-Bone Steak
(6) Beef Roast
A, D, Duc
IV
Grade
Grade W
L.Oc
Highest prices
paid for coun­
try dressed rab­
bits. veal, pigs
and chickens.
Crü Moat
No shells to
fuss with
U. $1.06
Alb
Whole Crabs
Shell 'em your-
self and save?
JOS7HE 84/H4 AMOS