page six
THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1941
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON.
See the
The Carpentry Shop
IN
H E R M IS T O N
For All Types Screens And
Cabinet Work
Re 6 . G a rrett
Will Do All Types of Cabinet Work, General
Contracting or Building.
Phone 2962
i community by choosing only one per
son from each profession or business.
It was shown that there need be no
: conflict with existing organizations.
Accompanying Mr. Borleske, was a
delegation of Rotarians from Milton
who are sponsoring the local club. In
an effort to start a club a number
of these men will be in Hermiston
Sunday to sign up charter members
and then on Wednesday noon at a
dinner meeting at the Methodist
church. Mr. Borleske will be here
again to see if an organization can
be effected.
WORK PERSONNEL
INCREASES DAILY
CUSHING RETURNED
TO LOCAL CHURCH
A total of 94 men have been
placed in the past few weeks by the
Hermiston employment agency, ac
wonderful cooperation making the cording to Lynne Black, senior em
TOWNSEND CLUB dance
a success. The public is in ployment officer. Calls for addition
NEWS
vited to attend both our club meet al help is increasing daily as work
Ry Mrs. Joe Udey
ings and dances. The dances are the speeds up at the site of the muni
first and third Saturday nights and
All members are urged to be pres the lub meetings the second and tions depot.
Officially 9 4 men have been
ent at the meeting Friday, March 28 fourth Fridays of each month.
placed, including 4 7 carpenters, 38
in the Legion hall to transact import
laborers, 5 cat operators, 1 blade op
ant business and hear an important
ROTARY CLUB IS
erator, 1 truck driver and 1 drag
flash from Washington, D. C.
line operator. However, the local of
Reports are that pension sentiment DISCUSSED HERE
fice is doing a wholesale business in
on Capitol Hill is rising by leaps and
registration with hundreds of men
bounds, and the Townsend Steering
Before a group of local men meet
committee will soon meet. Differen ing at the Legion hall Tuesday even waiting for their call to go to work. ■ MATTRESS PROJECT
Mr. Black stated Wednesday that
ces will be ironed out and the first ing, March 25, Coach R. V. “Nig”
DEADLINE APRIL 15
big drive of the year for enactment Borleske, district governor of the he has some calls for housekeeping
and
other
types
of
work
for
women,
|
of the Townsend plan will be under R o t a r y International, explained the
and he urges that anyone interested
way, according to late flashes.
April 15, is the deadline to make
principles
and
purposes
, , , register
. , at . ,,
...
~
1
'
,
„
, on which the , should
the office.
Care
of c
The dance committee announces a Rotary elub
club is
is founded.
founded, He pointed 1 i children
, ,
. . . . be one of . . the
.
. ob-
, , application for the cotton mattress
will
main
large crowd at the dance Saturday out that its basic principle is commu-; ¡ec^jves
project. Any rural family, all of
night and a vote of thanks from the nity service, friendship and fellow-1
j Umatilla county except towns of
committee is extended to both Guy ship between its members who are
2,500 or more, wishing to participate
Cronk and Henry Olson for their selected from a cross section of the POWER COMPANY
| should apply at once a t the office of
the county agent in Pendleton, Her
AIDS FARM PLAN
miston or Milton, the home demon
stration
Agent’s office in Pendleton,
Seeking new uses for wheat and
Farm
Security
or the welfare bureau
straw, H. W. Derry, manager of Pa
in Pendleton.
cific Power & Light company’s new
This is a project using surplus cot
industries department, this week is
ton
which will be constructed into
attending the 7th annual conference
of the National Farm Chemurgic mattresses for low income rural fam
Council in Chicago, according to ilies whose net income for 1940 did
John A. Clarke, local manager for not exceed $500. The government is
giving 5 0 pounds of cotton and 10
the company.
The farm chemurgy movement is pounds of ticking for a double bed
devoted to disposal of surplus agri | mattress to a family of one to four
cultural products by increasing their persons. For additional members a
use in industry through applied family may secure an additional
science and by finding profitable new mattress. These mattresses will be
crops to replace present surplus made by the families with both men
and women participating in the work
types.
Derry is particularly interested in at a convenient center and with ade-
Dozen
*|
Large
developments which have been made
I in industrial uses for wheat, includ
j ¡ng production of various alcohols
! and other industrial materials, and in
I cellulose and straw board production I
■ from present waste straw.
Among possible new crops for the
Campbell’s • Excepting
J Pacific Northwest which the new in- I
Cans
dustries seeker is investigating to •
Chicken & Mushroom
balance production of present s u r-i
plus items are those which produce
essential oils, drying oils, aromatics, Í
drugs and plastics.
American Loaf
Lb.
At the conclusion of the chemur-
j gic conference, Derry will go to
I Washington, D. C., and New York in j
Advertised Prices Effective
connection with the Pacific company’s
Guaranteed - lb. 15c
Lbs.
new industries program.
D O N ’T
BE F O O LE D
We Are Consistently Lower
£ g g §
Bananas
Soup
Cheese
Coffee
Crackers
Noodles
Noodles
Hof Sauce
S alt
Minced Ham
Flavorade
Soap
3 Lbs- 1
3 24c
19c
2 29c
2 17c
3 25c
10c
3 10c
7c
15c
2 5c
29c
Lb. Box
Pkgs.
Chinese
14 oz. pkg.
EGG
Cans
Shaker or Iodized
2 lb. carton
S i ic e li
White Eagle Chips
Lb.
Pkgs.
5 lb. box
PANSIES - DAFFODILS - CABBAGE PLANTS
WALLA WALLA SWEET ONION PLANTS
AND ONION SETS
CO NNORS
CASH
STO R E
Phone 2761
TEST HOLES ARE
FILLED BY COUNTY
Six test holes near Hinkle, be
tween the railroad and the river,
which were dug many years agro
! when a dam was contemplated on the
Dick Thom place, were filled recent
ly by the county. The holes were
j four or five feet across and approxi
mately 60 feet deep and have been a
' source of danger for many years.
Recently Mr. Thom found a
j youngster playing at the brink of one
! of the holes and sent a hurry up call
I to the county to have the holes filled.
E nds
S a tu r d a y , M arch 29
MANY ARTICLES SOLD OUT — BUT STILL
HAVE SOME LEFT AT SALE PRICES— Including
PAINTS
KALSOMINE
WALL PARER
REFRIGERATORS
WASHERS
BICYCLES. Etc.
Buy N ow — A nd Save
Authorized Gamble Store
Wm. H. SABIN, Owner
Hermiston, Oregon
quate supervision. Cost for the mat which time marbles, rope jumping,
tress is $1.00 which covers cost of bean bag throw, Jacks and Hop
thread, special needles and other in- / Scotch are popular.
cidentals.
| Kite making is much in evidence,
Home extension units and granges preparing for the third annual kite
are sponsoring the project which is tournament which will be held early
directly supervised by the extension in April. Contest events will include
service and the AAA. Twentyfive 100 yard dash, pulling contest, a lti
counties in Oregon are organized in tude contest, duration contest and
this project to make mattresses from most novel kites.
the surplus cotton. Three counties,
At Columbia’s regular Wednesday
Malheur, Deschutes and Klamath afternoon assembly, the first of tw j
have begun construction and have amateur programs were enjoyed.
completed almost one thousand m at Boys and girls included on this pro
tresses.
gram were Verda Hunt, Eleen Ragle,
Jean Pierson, Gale Hug, Phyllis Wil
son, Cecil Hunt, Grace Wilson, Cres
COLUMBIA SCHOOL ton
Buzzard and Bernice Fix. The
next amateur program will be April
NEWS
Many Spring activities are in or
der at Columbia school. The sched
ule for morning, recess and noon per
iods includes baseball, soccor, basket
ball, volleyball, organized playground
games, baseball throw, free play at
The boys and girls of the intermed
iate and upper grades are thorough
ly enjoying the daily radio programs
in school broadcast series. The Home
Ec club of Columbia Grange present
ed the fine new General Electric rad
io to the school a short time ago.
Friday, March 28 thru Monday, March 31
Stokely Sliced
25*
3
No. 2 / i
3 con« 25*
TIDELANO
Tomato Saúco
CORN FLAKES, A/bers 2 pkgs.
cans 27$£
End
meat buying --serve
Safeway Guaranteed
Meats and you can
be positive each cut
is
flavor-perfect I
Beef
lb. 13«!
P o rk
Sausage
2 lbs.
35«:
Fresh
Smelt
4 lbs.
25<
26*
O ard en sld e
Cherub Milk
3 tall cans 20c
Stokelv Peaches, No. 2 ^ can 12c
Broken Sliced Pineapple^ ^ ° ’ "
Town House G rapefruit Juice, 46-oz.
Sunny Dawn Tomato Juice, 46-oz.
Hormel Pigs Feet, 28-oz. jar
Biltmore Tuna
2 No. */2 cans
Ruby Catsup, 3 12-oz. bots.
B o ilin g
PINEAPPLE
No. H/«
No. l ' / i
con«
GARDCNSIDE
W ith Puree
Del Monte Corn, 3 No. 2 Cans 29c
Stokely Peas H^ y No. 2 C a n ,l0 e
Sugar Belle Peas, 2 No. 2 Cans 23c
by Mrs. Vera Doyle
. Since the last report in the paper
| we have decided to postpone the
March 28th meeting to the following
i Friday, April 4. This will give our
f fellow gardeners a chance to hear a
| report about the National Flower
Show being held in Seattle this week.
This topic should be of great interest
[ to all members. Though amateurs
can't compete with the professionals'
garden stock, we can gain ideas on
judging and exhibiting at a flower
show.
— —
—
Coach Ray Critchfield’s baseball
team took one on the chin in their
first game of the season last Friday
when Pilot Rock outscored the locals
20 to 5 in a five-inning game. Don
Cellars, starting on the mound for
Hermiston, looked good for about one
inning until his arm developed a
I soreness. Thereafter four pitchers
took their turn on the hill with the
visitors hitting freely in all innings.
The next game will he at Athena
| April 8.
B irth d a y Sale
TOMATOES
PORK & BEANS
GARDEN CLUB
CHATS
PILOT ROCK WINS
BASEBALL GAME
G am ble S to re
The annual church meeting which
was held at the Methodist church on
Monday evening, March 24, the
church voted unanimously its appre
ciation and desire of having returned
for another year the present pastor,
Stearns Cushing, Jr., who is now
completing his third year of service
in this community. There is small
possibility that this wish will be
filled as Rev. Cushing has made ap
plication to the army as chaplain in
the reserve corps. If accepted he will
probably leave for that post about
the first of June.
While the reports were incomplete
since there are still three months yet
before the end of the conference year,
they showed a marked increase and
improvement over last year. As the
church looked forward to the coming
year they saw some of the problems
which must be met and discussed
ways of meeting them. Besides these
reports, Dr. Hall gave a very stimu
lating and inspiring message based
upon the theme of the Cross. Also,
the annual election of the church of
ficers was held.
SIRLOIN STEAK
lb. 27«:
Tender juicy beef
BEEF ROAST
lb. 23 g
I5e
15c
25c
29c
25c
P E A S
B lue Lake
BEA N S
H ig h w a y
C O R
N
2 can s 15C 8 Doz.
5c
HOT SAUCE
8-oz. can s
^
3
fo r1 0 <
Iba.
A ir w a y C offee 2 2 Sc
> b £ 37c
bap •> lb. xir*
Nob H ill C offee Lb. 17c
* hap
E d w a rd s C offee Ib„f J" 2 i t 41c
K itc h e n C ra ft “
in
S1.J9
N u -M ad e M ayo n n aise
F lu ffie s t M arsh m allo w s,.^ 9c
Dog Food
strongheart
can« «5®
S u-P urb Soap
15 c 5O.„, 29c
Iv o ry Soap Mf<1 Sc J
25c
Zee Tissue
4 rol
Blade Cuts
SKINNED HAMS
Conpak whole or 4, lb. 25«:
CHINOOK
SALMON
lb . 2 5 C
ASPARAGUS
Tasty, delicate, mouth-watering
asparagus . .
lb. 10c
NEWTOWN
L iv e r S ausage
F r a n k fu r te r s
B o lo g n a
Lb. 1 9 ¿
APPLES
Extra lge. fancy, lb.
N e w P otatoes
S p in ach
C a rro ts
G r a p e fr u it
4e
Red Hawaiian Rose, lb.
New fancy local, lb.
California, tops off. lb.
California, lb.
3<
^.0