The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, July 31, 1941, Image 8

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The Hermiston herald., July 31, 1941, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT THURSDAY. JULY 31. 1941 THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. AMERICAN INGENUITY IS DEFENSE ASSET THE USE OF MAGNESIUM, A LIGHT. STRONG ME TAL. HAS GREATLY REDUCED THE WEIGHT OF . AIRPLANE . -ENGWES MERCURY VAPOR LAMP ONL 1.%4- INCHES LONS GIVES OFF 196,000 CANDLE POWER — WEATHER VARIES DURING PAST WEEK Time to Spare The past week has brought noth- | ing unusual in the way of summer ¡ weather unless the minimum of 74 I Saturday night can be called some what out of the ordinary. The max imum for any day during the week was 97 which came last Saturday. The report for the week, accord ing to Chas. Taylor, weather man, follows: July 24 ................................. 56 July 25 ............................... 91 52 | July 26 ................................. 97 54 July 27 ................................. 92 74 July 28 ................................. 87 «4 July 29 ............................ 58 le. LARGEST CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL HAVE USED 282 MILLION STAMPS TO MARVIN PIPKIN, A PRIVATE IN THE U.S ARMV, IN HIS SPARE TIME DEVELOPED A CANISTER FOR POISON OS THIS WAS SEND LESSONS BACK ANO FORTH, A STRING OVER FOUR THOUSAND ONE OF THE BIG ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE DEFENSE SECTION. SINCE ITS FOUNDING FIFTY YEARS AGO STUDENTS AND FACULTY Of THE WORLDS MILES LONG How are you going to keep them down on the Farm CENTRAL CHVRCH OF CHRIST C. Warner, Poetar THESE MOTORS GIVE SAME HORSEPOWER — GLASS ISULATION IS USED n The OuE AT THE QAswT- SWIG BOTH WEIGHT AMO SPACE r) ’s 20 r : . 414 ROM04Y CYNWMU2.P0PULAR RADIO TENOR, STUDIES FARMING M HIS SPACE TIME . Sunday school at 10:00 a. m., with Ben Gerking as superintendent. Morning worship service at 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Evening worship at 8 p. m. THE CHANCES ARE 100 TO I THAT ANY SPARE TIME STUDENT WILL DO 12 NINE-HOUR LESSONS. STUDYING IOS HOURS ON HIS COURSE. A STUDENT OF ENGINEERING BY PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE CORRESPONDENCE GAVE HIS OCCUPATION AS S. E. Graves, Pastor THC . M AEP-0-DOME "86 TOP" GENERAL OF THE. MOTORS PARADE. OF PROGRESS. FIRST EYPosITIOr TENT IM AISORY WITHOUT’ POLES CAM 8E USED AS TEMPOCAPy AIRPLANE- AU6AP cK? FiELb HOSPITAL. In these, the closing days, what are you doing to prepare for eternity? The Way of Salvation is being preached every night at 8 o’clock in the big tent revival just one block north of the post office. Sunday, 10 a, m., Bible school. 11 a. m.—morning worship. 8 p. m.—Evangelistic service. AI hearty welcome awaits all. COPPOCK TELLS OF Some of the products of industrial research which are contributing to national strength, and which give promise of future imprevemente of an important nature, are a part of the Generai Motore traveling expe äitien, the Parade of Progress, which was launched recently en a nation-wide tour. At the fermai opening of this scientife exhibit. Charlee F. Kettering, research leader, declared that the permanent defenae ad America In the immediate future and la euscseding year la geine te require greater ingenuity and inven- tiveness, mere dteaaMafaadea with eld, inoffiolent way® of deine things, mere real hard work than ever befere. METHODIST Malcolm B. Mr. McFarlin is accompanied by his wife, Hazel McFarlin, an artist in her own right and who adds much to A concert open to the public will the success of her husband’s pro be given at the Hermiston Method gram. No admission charge is made but ist church on Friday, August 22, at an offering will be received. 8 p. m. Pruth McFarlin, talented young negro tenor, will present a CIVIL SERVICE varied program. Mr. McFarlin is reputed to possess EXAMS LISTED the greatest tenor voice of any negro on the concert stage. He is a grad The United States Civil Service uate of Southern University at Baton Commission announces the following Rouge, Louisiana, and Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N. Y. open competitive examinations: In Since entering the music field he has spector. General Construction, As sung in some of the largest auditor sistant Inspector, General Construc iums and schools in America and tion. These examinations are for the Canada. The gifted tenor chooses not only purpose of filling existing and future the familiar songs of the south and vacancies in the U. S. Engineer Ser the spirituals which he sings with a vice, War Department, Portland. Or sympathetic interpretation of the ne egon Engineer District. Applications must be on file with gro race, but also selections from old masters of music: Bach, Handel, the Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil Shubert, Masseneett and Donizetti. Service Examiners, U. S. Engineer Also he interprets the songs of the Service, Pittock Block, Portland, Ore more modern composers to fit the gon, not later than August 18, 1941. Full information may be obtained mood and caprice of the audience. He from the Secrtary, Board of U. 8. sings in four languages. Those who have heard the negro's Civil Service Examiners, U. S. En- beautiful voice were impressed by his gineei Service. Pittock Block, Port interpretative artistry and wide land. Oregon: the Secretary. Board range which is rendered even more of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, effective by virtue of his magnetic post offices this city, or from the prsonality. He suffered from infan Manager, Eleventh U. S. Civil Ser tile paralysis in early childhood but vice District. Post Office Building, has succeeded in rising above what Seattle. Washington. would be to most men an almost in- 1942 WHEAT QUOTAS surmountable physical handicap. TALENTED NEGRO TENOR SCHEDULED CHVRCH Ballinger, Poetar Sunday, August 3: 10 a. m.— Church school, Mrs. Al va Boulware, general superintendent. 11 a. m.— Morning worship, with sermon by the pastor: "Start Where You Stand”—a sermon based on a bit of the philosophy of Henry Ford, and of Paul when he said in his let ter to the Philippians: "Forgetting what is behind me ,and straining to ward what lies ahead, I am pressing toward the goal.” 7 p. m. Methodist youth fellow ship, with Dr. Silas Fairham as guest speaker. 8 p. m. Evening worship, with sermon by Dr. Silas Fairham. Dr. Fairham is the newly appointed su perintendent of the Cascade District of The Methodist church in Oregon. Prior to his appointment as district superintendent he was pastor of the Methodist church in Gresham. 9 p. m. Meeting of the Official Board. The Methodist Ladies' Aid meets Wednesday at 2:00 p. m. Wednesday, August 6, 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal. ESTRAY NOTICE STRAYED TO MY PLACE One large red cow, one white heifer, one brown cow and two others of odd col or. The eat Ie came to my place Wed- nesday and have been penned up. R. C. Scott, Stanfield ARE ANNOUNCED ALWAYS! AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Rock Bottom Prices on Groceries - Vegetables Fruits Lunch Meats Smoked Meats, etc. Connor’s Cash Stores HERMISTON Phone 2761 PENDLETON ARLINGTON Next door to Phone 1082 Koeppen’* Drug Store Proclamation of whea marketing quotas for 19 12 was made now so that farmers will have full knowledge before seeding this fand and may guide their operations accordingly, A. R. Coppock, chairman of the county AAA committee said today, in com menting on last week's announcement of the proclamation, "With the Knowledge that the big surplus in sight for 1942 will make controls through marketing quotas again necessary, farmers can weigh the disadvantages of seeding beyond acreage allotments before planting this fall.” \ referendum will be held next { spring, the date to be set later, at i which wheat farmers will vote to de- | termin ■ whether or not quotas re- | main in effect. The referendum will I be similar to the one held May 31, at which Umatilla county farmers ap- ' proved quotas for 1941 by a vote of 1330 to 18. The secretary of agriculture's | proclamation of quotas for 1942 was based on a wheat supply in sight for 1942 of 1,300,000,000 bushels. 302,- 000,000 bushels above the quota level | : established by law. Carryover seen for July I, 1942, is about 610,000,- | 000 bushel’, while the 1942 crop, on . , the basis of normal yield and the 55 million acre wheat allotment, is esti- | mated at 660 million bushels. READ THE AD$ Along With the News LABOR FOR FARMS What Umatilla county farmers can do to help assure themselves a labor supply adequate for the production of essential farm goods wa.s outlined this week by A. R. Coppock, chair man of the county AAA committee. The director of the Selective Ser vice system has asked all local draft boards to give special considreation to deferment of men needed in agri- cultural production,. In addition, WPA is making special effort to sup ply demands for farm labor. When a man believed to be indis pensable to the farm is drafted, the following procedure for those con- IS FISHING ATTENDANT; HIS EMPLOYER C.J.WORM OF LAKELAND AVENUE ' is in the national interest that cases cerned should be followed: 1. When the selective service ques affecting production of vital products tionnaire is received, ask deferment | should be studied carefully.” Mr. Coppock also called the atten in Class 2, occupational deferment, tion of farmers neding farm hands to or, if there are dependents, Class 3, the service ofered by the State Em dependency. 2. The employer or dependent ployment Service at Pendleton, Ore- should submit to the local draft ployment lists maintained by the of board Form 4 2 or a leter properly fice. all WPA workers are registered, witnessed and presenting the reasons giving the office the largest pool of for requesting deferment. The regis available labor in this area. trant should also present the facts and request deferment by letter if SMALL FRUIT IS necessary, in addition to the state BIG INDUSTRY ment in the questionnaire. 3. If the local board does not grant The production of small pruits in the requested deferment, the case Oregon is on the increase and forms may be appealed to the board of ap an industry of real economic import peals by the registrant, by the per ance to this state, particularly in the sons who signed Form 4 2, by a de Willamette valley, according to facts pendent. by the government appeal listed in a new extension circular No. agent, or by the state director of se 371, entitled “Small Fruits, 1940.” lective service. A government appeal This circular is issued by the O.S.C. agent is attached to each local board, extension service in cooperation with and will assist in filing appeals. the United States department of ag “Agriculture is not asking treat riculture, and includes detailed pro ment that is not warranted,” the duction and income statistics for Ore county AAA chairman said, "but it gon by counties. PRICES FBI. to MOM. TO YOU W COYTEE &R COFFEE30% 28.57* EDWARDS COFFEE *2562- 49* Nob Hill Coffee t. E, 21. 2 m 41* TEA SAFEWAY 141621* NEW POTATOES White Rose. 12 lbs. CELERY Green and Tender, lb. TOMATOES Oregon Field Grown. 4 lbs. GREEN PEPPERS 10c Fancy Local, lb. . WHITE KING 3 • bar. 14% —A KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR 49- lb WESTAG VANILLA sack $1.59 4-0« beMU 15c FLUFFS SHORTENING KEEN SHORTENING JEU RITE PECTII 3 s. 29c UTW SUGAR 100-ib KERR OR BALL MASON JARS sack $5.60 °ct. 83c CULLAR FACIAL TISSUES ..9c «xsllc WHITE MAGIC BLEACH SEARCHLIGHT MATCHES Cin 6 box, 19c SHINOLA WHITE SHOE CLEANER Bou. 9c Cane 4 GERBER’S DADT FOOD - Per Bar GLEN# AIRE No 2 can 10c GRAPEFRUIT 1R0C8SI0C TOMATOES GARDENSIDE HOT SAUCE JGHWAY CATSUP WHITE MAGIC Bleacher 1, Gal. 17c Gallon 29c DUCHESS 3 ‘si 10c NU MADE MAYONNAISE Pint lar 25° SUNSWEET RANCHO SOUPS - ASSORTED io-e.Sc PARADISE SWEET RICKLES 214 can 9c Can 9c o lar 25c HORMEL’S SPAM 25c HI-HO CRACKERS - FOR SNACKS ZEE WAX PAPER PAPER NAPKIS 12S-bot rouile so. 2 mm PRUNES MEDIUM Hb i cin 20c 2 lib bag 23c ORANGE SLICES P. & G. White Naptha 4 Regular Bars................... SUPURB, Granulated Soap 24-oz. Package ....... RINSO Gran. Soap. 23U-0Z. pkg. 13c 17c 21c L2P 0,33° 3 VAI VITA FORK A BEANS No OVAL SARDINES - ASSORTED IVORY th SOAP 25e TOWN HOUSE MFRUIT JUICE 2 5.2 I Sc ZEE Boap Toilet Medium 4for 21° Mild, lb. Sweet CANDY IVORY TOILET SOAP ONIONS WHITE NOY so 19( 15e 15% Meat belongs in summer diet, and way meats add extra appi al your mer meals need! your Safe- that sum HAMS, Swift’s Premium 33c Skinned, per lb.............. SWIFT’S PREMIUM Sliced Bacon, lb. 1 -lb. Layers Rinds Off 35c Beet Roast, blade cuts, lb. 21t SIRLOIN STEAK, lb. ... 27. Sugar-Cured Bacon, lb. .. 27 c Bologna, Liver Sausage, )5, Franks, lb..........................