Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1941)
THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1941, THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. PAGE S.X 02/5707 See and the New Remington Guns Hermston Trap Gsounes Sunday, June 29 Oregon subject to the Act shall reg ister at the office of the local board having jurisdiction over the area in which he resides or is present at the time fixed for registration. “I call upon all employers and public agencies to give those under their charge sufficient time in which to fulfill the obligation of register ing.” Rough estimates were that 250 or more young men would be registered in Umatilla county. BUILDING PERMITS NECESSARY ITEMS According to City Recorder Chas. Taylor, it is necessary for anyone building any type of building within the city limits of Hermiston to ob tain a building permit, There is no cost for the permits. A total of $21,852 in permits has been issued to date this month, ac- cording to Mr. Taylor. HERMISTON BOYS ENJOY CAMP STAY 2:00 TO 4:00 P. M. SEE COMPLETE LINE OF RIFLES AND GUNS at Hale's Confectionery SUNDAY & MONDAY — JUNE 29 & 30 required to come to Pendleton for the enrollment. Proclaimed by President Roosevelt in the interest of National Defense, the same rules that applied for the registration last October 16 will ap- ply to July 1 for those who have not previously registered. Governor Sprague of Oregon, in proclaiming July 1 as Oregon regis tration day, said: “Persons required to register are every male citizen and every male alien residing in the United States, if on or before July 1 and subsequent to October 16, 1940, he has attained his 21st birthday and has not here tofore registered under the Selective Training and Service Act of 1940. “Each resident of the State of MANY YOUNG MEN TO REGISTER JULY 1 Word was received here this morn ing from the Umatilla County Se lective Service board at Pendleton that all young men who have become 21 years of age since the first Se lective Service registration last Octo ber 16, will be required to register between 7 a. m. and 9 p. m. Tuesday, July 1. Registration will be taken at one place in the county only—at the of- fice of the Umatilla County Select ive Service Board, Room 1, Slangier Building, Pendleton. Young men living elsewhere in the county will be fS-- (ood Shortening Pure Vegetable 3 lbs. 44c Quart 35c Salad Oil Wesson 15c Baking Powder Calumet 1 lb. tin Baking Powder ‘ labbez fs! 19c Flour All Purpose 49 1b. sack $1.39 Can Lunch Meat 22c Can Deviled Meat Count 6c Napkins Fresh Daily Potato Chips 10c size 19c Corn Flakes Albers Giant 2 Size for 80 6 Pkg 25c Jell Well Prince Albert or Velvet 10c 16 oz. can Tomato Juice 2 dozen 35c Lemons 19c Bananas Tuna Flakes 12 oz. can 20c Corned Beef New Local Potatoes 6 Lbs. 13c TUNE IN ON THE K.UJ. CONNOR RADIO BROADCAST EVERY DAY - 11:45 to 12:00 Connor’s Cash Stores HERMISTON Phone 2761 PENDLETON ARLINGTON Next door to Phone 1082 Koeppen’s Drug Store JUNE IS RECORD MONTH FOR RAIN oi Tuesday night The rains brought the total for the month of June to 1.80 in. which stands as a long-time record so far as records in the office of Chas. Taylor, Hermis ton weather man, go. The feed canal for the Cold Springs reservoir is still running which in itself is quite an oddity for this time of year. The report for the past week fol- iws: Max. Min. Date 74 .... 55 June . 74 ... 54 June .. 76 ... 47 June .. 87 ... 48 June 21 98 ... 57 June ... 87 ... June ..8 4 ... 59 June $39.50 & $69.50 up $39.50 & up $6.95 to $39.50 For trailer or home. NEW — • • • • • Roll Away Beds e Fold Beds Cots Simmons Iron Beds Spool Beds Poster Beds Chests Vanities Chairs Desks 9 Mirrors Unfinish. Furniture Linoleum Pin Up Lamps I.E.S. Lamps Hot Plates Fans NEW & USED Radios Washing Machines Electric Ranges Coal & Wood Rang. SPECIALS PIANO, used $75.00 PLATE MIRROR, new $45:00 COLEMAN GAS Range, used $25 Specialized Servicemen Easy Terms ! FURNISHER OF HOMES Phone 2121 Hermiston EMPLOYMENT HALL IS BUSY PLACE One of the busiest places in Her miston these days is the office of the Oregon State Employment bureau. According to Lynne E. Black, man ager, his office is placing from 75 -s’ A to 100 men each day and are regis tering a greater number every day. Mr. Black stated Wednesday that the contractor has asked for quite an increase of field help in all depart ments. Approximately 2000 men and women are employed at the site at the present time with probably 1000 to 1500 more expected DEFENSE.* VITAL PART of making America strong is to make Americans stronger ... with the food they need. FAR24E2 up Full size MATTRESSES D A V E N O S special meeting of the mem- bership of the Farm Bureau Coop- erative called by the directors, and held in the Methodist church Friday afternoon, a majority vote of the members present rejected the pro posed contract with the A.F.&L. Six ty-five eligible members were pres ent, with a vote of 4 8 against ac cepting the contract and 7 for the contract. W. A. Baker, board member from Boardman, explained the position of the union group, in the absence of any union representative, Discussion of the contract followed, with ques- tions being asked by the various | members. Henry J. Ott, president of the | board, was chairman of the meeting | WHEAT LAND NOW CULLED SAME AS LIVESTOCK HERDS have been retired from wheat in Ore- gon and seeded to wheat grass. Growers who have been en gaged in this process have reported, by means of a questionnaire, that this culling process has removed from cultivation shallow, low-yield ing, and steep, errosive land for the most part. The financial result of the change from all wheat and fallow to wheat grass, and fallow is analyzed in the circular by citing a typical farm of approximately 2600 acres on which 3 84 acres have been diverted to crested wheat grass, The study re-1 veals that, at present prices and on the basis of using the crested wheat grass for grazing rather than seed, the net return from the farm under the two programs less by only $101 under the grass program than straight wheat. “The question of which land and how much to take out of wheat pro duction must be decided on the basis of individual needs and circumstan- ees on each farm," Thomas. "The urgency of soil conservation on the one hand, and farm income on the other must be considered for each individual field and parcel of land, Some farmers would regard the pos sible sacrifice of $101 per year as a low rate of insurance against fur ther damage from soil erosion, or a nominal price to pay for many in- tangible benefits which accrue through the years from soil conser- vation." BEDROOM SUITES I ELECTRIC RANGES FARM BUREAU MILL REJECTS UNION BID The following letter was received by the Herald this week from Bill Belt who is a member of the group attending the Beaver Boys State at Corvallis. The letter follows: “Arrived safely, and am glad to say that things are going well here. Fine spot for a camp—fine leaders, and boys the same. “Am hard at work in the office of the Boys Statesman, official daily of the Beaver Boys State Camp. I was fortunate to be picked editor from the 26 4 boys on the campus. Have a fine staff to work with and we are just now getting the first issue with Ralph G. Saylor, secretary. out. “About the others—Dave Hamm is Tellers were George Strohm, C. L. Assistant State Chief of Police, and Upham and W. A. Mikesell. Gale Felthouse was elected to the City Council of the City of Hood, DUMP CARETAKER Columbia County. There are three counties, and 12 cities, and each is ASKS COOPERATION named for an Oregon county or city. “D. M. McDade of Portland, Direc The City of Hermiston has found tor of the Journal Juniors, is camp it necessary to employ a caretaker at director, assisted by Legionnaire the dump grounds about 11 miles counselors. Last night there was an northwest of the city in order to keep official opening ceremony, welcome the grounds in proper condition. W. by the College President Emeritus, J. Adams has been placed in charge and other officials of the Legion, etc. with tuli authority to enforce proper “There will be county elections to- disposal of all matter dumped. morrow (Tuesday) and the state pri It will be appreciated if everyone maries are on Wednesday, with the will cooperate with him. General election on Thursday. There is a Boys State Broadcast on KOAC every night at 8:00, a half hour. “All for now—hope that will give I you something for the coming issue | of the Herald.” The practice of culling wheat land in eastern Oregon and returning some to grass or other uses has reached large proportions in the last few years under the necessity of re ducing wheat acreage. This process may result in an improvement in operating economy on some farms, | reports H. L. Thomas, research eco- nomist with the Soil Conservation service, who is cooperating with the | Oregon experiment station and the ; USDA in studies of this subject. Thomas' findings to date have just been published as station circular of information No. 247. by the experi- ment station. Figures gathered by him show that between and 1000 C.F.M. Air Coolers $13.95 $39.50 $150.00 Vitally aware of this are the thousands of trained and experi enced people who are engaged in the nation's great MANUFACTURER food industry — the farmers, who produce the food, the manufacturers, who process it; and the grocerymen, who distribute it — proudly working in the best way they know to supply the energy necessary to do the big job. AD PRICES EFFECTIVE, Friday June 27 thru Monday, June 30 Lux Soap 12%-oz pkg. 20c Flakes Fancy Peas RTSS: 2*219° Pineapple Stokely 3 Na‘284 Del Monte Coin SçldenASr"2"ea. 10 P & C Naphtha Soap 4 rabera 1 3c Palmolive Soap, Bath size 3 bar. 25c Sliced Harper House Pears No 2% cans 17c 12-os can 10c Del Maiz Niblets Sunny Dawn Tom. Juice 46 os can 15c Albers Corn Flakes Well Desserts, Puddings 3 pk 1 lc Lunch Box Sdwch Sprd, Qt. Jar 37c Duchess Salad Dressing Qt Jar 24c Wesson Oil Quart Can 44c Jell Spry Shortening 3-lb can 56c Royal Satin Shortening 3-lb can 49c Calumet Baking Powder 2% l c 37c Sugar Belle Peas 21 2 tin 1 1 ¿ White Magic Bleach gal. 29. Sunbrite Cleanser 6 tins 25c CANMNF SILPPL/ES Lowest Prices/ Once your family discovers the juicy, flavorsome goodness of Safeway Meats, you'll be proud to serve them daily. Try a cut to- night — at our risk! SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 294 BACON ib. 254 ENRICHED WHITEBREAD Any size piece SAFEWAY Produce ic Guaranteed ÄRW “TRES*! f Tomatoes 3 lbs. Ripe, field grown. WATERMELON CANTALOUPES New Potatoes 10 lbs. Dry Onions 3 lbs. Green Onions bunch 25% 19c J Fresh Halibut Lb. 21. Pork Sausage ’33« BOILING BEEF lb. BEEF ROAST lb. Blade cuts. 15. 21c
