Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1941)
PAGE EIGHT THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON ¡ng anJ insulating tanks in the big regulator will contain 415 gallons of' oil. T H U R SD A Y , MAY 22, 1941. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB TO MEET Haying Season! Y ou C an W h ip Our ROTARY CLUB PRESENTS GIFT C ream , Rev. Stearns Cushing Jr. was pre sented a “g ift” at the annual meet ing of the local Rotary club Thurs day noon. In fact, he was awarded three gifts in one, including a large dilapidated suitcase, an ancient pis tol and an engraved pocket knife. Rev. Cushing is leaving soon for Washington, D. C., where he will be assigned to a chaplainship in the U. S. army. Other business of the day included discussing of several projects of the club. But You C a n ’t Beat Our M ilk Phone 3761 H e r m is t o n 11. I.. PAYNE, Owner Ruth Hanson of Waitsburg, Queen of W aitsburg’s May 24 and 25. Days of Real Sport, VOLTAGE REGULATOR rural territory. 1 As shock absorbers steady the rid- TO BE INSTALLED ' ing qualities of a modern automobile, the voltage regulator wjll automati- HERE BY P. P. & L. CO ! I cally level out “humps” caused by i I, ads coming on or going I A new larg e-ty p e voltage régula lines. off the Decision to , ‘ell a larg e-ty p e .. a fu rth e r step in the series of • • a l a t w . '■ after Pacific en- lp o v e m e n ts Pacific Pow er * L ight I g ir e e rs com pleted a technical stu d y ■I , any is m aking in th is a re a , is j of the electrical d istrib u tio n prob- shipped from (he east and will ! lems of th e fo rm er H erm isto n L ight rive here w ithin the n ex t week for I . Power com pany. Load su rv ey s and stallatio n nt the com pany’s H er- i . ■ te sts indicated a f u r th e r ■ l su b statio n , according to John j i ed for reg u la to ry equipm ent as use ■ iarke, b.-nl i, a nager for th e P a- f ■ !ectr: ity in creased u n d er low er com pany. in ■, pu t in effect by P acific Pow er W hile actu a l in stallatio n of the ■> L ight com pany a f te r it acquired ...pm cnt will he a t the H erm iston t i ■ local p ro p e rty last fall, said Sil h -tatio n , it will effectiv ely re g u late Clarke. VI ‘ages and im prove service in Echo, The new equ ip m en t will weigh U a tilla and the en tire su rro u n d in g more th an four tons installed . Cool- IT ’S GETTING HOT! So A re O u r P r ic e s — 15c 19c 13c 15c 15c M a tc h e s 6 Box carton 15c G i n g e r S n a p s 2 < i s 29c T a n g L u n c h M e a t 25c D e v i l e d M e a t 3 can« 10c T o m a t o J u ic e 26 Ounce 9c C ra c k e rs 2 Lb. box S a la d D r e s s in g Quart W a x P a p e r la s F tro ii Pepper 1 lb. pkg. C o f f e e Money Back Guarantee - Lb. Connor’s Cash Store HERMISTON Phone 2761 ARLINGTON Phone 1082 The Hermiston Unit of the Home Economics club will meet Tuesday. May 2 7, at the Columbia club house at 1:30. The topic for discussion will be “Care of the Feet.” Mrs. John Jendrzejewskr and Mrs. W. A. Mike- sell are project leaders. A good attendance is requested by those in charge. Are You Prepared? SE E U S W H IL E W E H A V E A F U L L L IN E OF S T O C K ------ O ■ Ml------ HERM ISTON B A P T IS T CHURCH Gray tie n D. Loree, Pastor In the absence of the pastor, Mel vin Follett will speak at the morning HERMISTON, OREGON service. His subject will be “The First Commandment”. Our schedule of services is as follows: - ■ m m ------- ----- Sunday school, 10 o’clock. Morning worship, 11 o’clock. EMPLOYMENT HALL B.Y.P.U., 7 p. m. POPULAR PLACE Evening service, 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, 7:45 p. m., Wed-: The local office of the Oregon State nesday. Employment agency has proven one A cordial welcome awaits you. of the most popular spots in Hermis ton in recent weeks with workers C EN TRAL CHURCH OF C H RIST I from all parts of the country gather C. Warner, Pastor ing here to register for work at the Our sermon for Sunday morning , munitions depot site. According to ] will be “Christ Declaring His Pur- j Lynne E. Black, senior officer, place- pose” and Sunday evening, “Christ’s - i ments have somewhat eased up dur- Gospel”. I ing the past week, especially In truck Group No. 1 of the Women’s Coun- ’ 1 drivers and carpenters. eil will meet Wednesday afternoon, i Up to Wednesday noon the office May 28. had cleared 207 laborers, 180 car- Sunday, June 1, will begin a new I penters and 115 truck drivers. Other year with the church. A basket d in -1 ' classifications follow but in smaller i ner will be served a t noon and the quantities. Mr. Black stated th at he annual business meeting of the church has several calls on hand for farm I will be held in the afternoon. laborers which he has been unable to ; fiH- __________._________ M ETHODIST CHURCH Rev. Stearns Cushing, Pastor HORSE SHOW TO The sermon theme for the morning worship service will be “ New Hori DRAW FROM HERE zons”. Certainly, there is no great- [ er need in the world today than this. It is expected that quite a contin Christianity can supply the only en gent from Hermiston will attend the couraging outlook in times like these. How to protect the wheat growers of America against being engulfed Mustanger Spring Show of racing, Our church school meets a t 10:00 in the rising flood of surplus wheat while maintaining adequate supplies jumping, mounted drill, cow-horse o’clock with competent teachers and for any future contingency is the present concern of the Agricultural Ad events, saadle-horse stunts and gait- interesting classes. justment administration. If the marketing quota proclaimed recently is ed-horse exhibitions Sunday after We invite you to become one of approved by growers on May 31, prodution will be controlled to a reason noon at the Round-up grounds in our worshippers. able extent and wheat loans will be continued, says Will Steen, AAA Pendleton. Activities are slated to chairman for Oregon. get underway at 2:00 p. m. Judges for the afternoon will be PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE" S. E. Graves, Pastor Sam Thompson of Pendleton and Dan Morning worship, 11 A. M. In the What is the major tragedy today? Sunday school at 10 A. M. Lesson Clark of Ashton, Idaho. Admission first century, Jesus did nothing about Friday, 8 p. m., Bible study. prices are 25c for adults and 10c for text, “Jesus, the Servant.” Christ Sunday, 8 p. m., evangelistic ser- gave us an example to serve one Caesar’s occupation of Jerusalem be- children under 12. eause it was not the major tragedy, j vice. Miss Eva Wilcox will enter a horse another in humility and love. in some of the events and will also appear in the mounted drills. Glen Wilcox, her brother, will also ride in several events. In la n d C o o p e r a tiv e LAM B LOCAL GIRL FLIES TO LOS ANGELES The perfect meat for warm- weather-meals served plain, fancy or barbecued Fla- sj vorful, easy to digest, rich in energy and vitamins. All cuts guaranteed. Miss Evelyn Elder, employee in the office of H. T. Miller of the ordnance department, left Pendleton by plane Sunday morning for Los Angeles where she competed in the national bowling tournament as a member of the Vancouver, Wn., team. Miss El der was a member of the Vancouver I squad before coming to Hermiston and flew to Los Angeles to join her teammates. Miss Elder, who has turned In numerous high scores on the local al leys In recent weeks, returned home 1 hursday. No report as to her suc cess in Los Angeles has been forth coming. — — — 4» 4»^------ WEATHER WARMS UP THIS WEEK It is expected that within a few days weather conditions will be back to normal following an extremely cool early May. A minimum of 39 ! was recorded Sunday night which is | rather cold for this time of year. Some fear was felt for the wheat 1 crop should this cold snap continue. The report for the week according to Charles Taylor, city weather man, follows: Date Max. Min. May I I 70 43 May 15 7« 43 May 1« 50 73 M ay 17 64 51 May 1» 65 72 80 42 39 60 May 19 May 20 A total of .09 precipitation was re corded. LOWELL STOCKMAN TO HEAD FUND DRIVE Lowell Stockman, Umatilla county wheat farmer, has been named state chairman to head the 3 5 county ap peals for money needed by the Boys' and Girls’ Aid Society of Oregon, ac cording to an announcement from so ciety headquarters The general chairman for the drive will tie the separate county organizations into a state-wide campaign structure. A native Oregonian. Stockman has lived in or near Pendleton all his life, attending the public schools i there and later Oregon State college at Corvallis. Leg o’ L a m b LbOC-. Shank removed b e - # z l | J fore weighing, p a y ™ ” ” for only what you get! BEEF ROAST Blade Cuts FRESH SALMON By the Piece BOLOGNA Sirloin Steak lb. 28c Boiling Beef lb. 14c Liver Sausage - Frankfurters FRUITS &VEGET TANG lunch meat 12 oz. 21c SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING t a w 49 c MAT M T SALAD OIL Qt. « ■ 35 c DUCHESS SALAD DRESSING a. w 24e CAMPBELLS TOM. SOUR 3 « - 20e KIMMEL'S SOUP 3 ± T 25e CORNED BEEF HASH. L IN T RED SALMON m . > I Sc 25e LOCAL STRAWBERRIES Selected locals and 2 boxes 15* NEW POTATOES lb. 2l/2c Shafter Whites L ettu ce 2 h ds CABBAGE lb. 3c Giant Walla Walla Walia Walla A sp a ra g u s 2 lb s .Q c O N IO NS .............. 2 lbs. 19c Tender Green California Wax ) ulin .Let (YYriqld » WHltC BlCäd __ r i l D V r t i m w i t h V i t a m i n s & I r o n IS n o w LNKlLtlLD SAME LOW PRICES Red Beans Kts 5 * 2 5 * Oregon Gem Peas 2 19* FRANCO AMER. SPAGHETTI , PORTERS MAC.. SPAGHETTI £ RIVER FANCY RICE 2 FRESH JELLY BEARS 2 i » * 5c HERSHEYBARS 5 bar. 25e 23c 10c 23c 15c CANDY BARS each 3 c CROWN POINT PRUNES 2 ^ J * 19c BIG L0AF r 14c *1.39 FLOUR Pineapple Juice S&l. 23* Kitchen Craft Enne tied 491b. sack 29c SO-PURB SOAP“ / 1 5 c CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP Sbara I4 c INSTANT POSTUM GRAPEFRUIT JUICE. I5e CHERUB MILK. TALL CAR 7 c EDWARDS COFFEE“ 23c 2 * . 45c 1 0 « HILL COFFEE 19c 2 u» 37 c G fytw ai^
