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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1941)
THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1941 THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON PAGE EIGHT GRAND OPENING The Oregon Play House SATURDAY - -1:00 o’clock Old Skating Rink Building Something New A Brand New Game A Game Which Will Thrill Both Men and Women retreat. We are dismissing our Sun STUDENTS TO GET day evening service in favor of the FREE CLINIC SERVICE I retreat which is being held this Sun day afternoon and evening. The official board of the church (Continued from Page One) smallpox produces a scar. A scar | will meet Monday evening, Septem which persists at the point of a for- ' ber I. mer vaccination Would indicate that j the person is satisfactorily protected, I WHEAT MARKET and will need no further vaccination QUOTAS CERTAIN unless especially advocated by the j physician. Umatilla county farmers may plan Diphtheria innoculations do not leave a scar, and are usually given their winter wheat seedings this fall in two doses at six to eight week in with the knowledge that wheat mar tervals. After the two doses have keting quotas are almost certain to been given the protection is determin be in effect for the 1942 crop, accord ed by the use of the simple skin test ing to A. R. Coppock, chairman of the Umatilla county AAA committee. called the schick test. Despite marketing quotas this year, Children who have been definitely a bumper crop and further shrinkage known to have had previous innocul ations for diphtheria would profit by of exports have combined to give the having a schick test to determine how United States the largest wheat sup well protected they are from diph ply in history. “Farmers are apt to theria, or how susceptable they are to forget the present price of wheat re the disease. Children past eight ( 8) sults from the 85 per cent loan made years of age cannot get diphtheria possible because a large percentage immunizations in group clinics, but of growers supported marketing quo will have to go to their private phys tas,” the chairman said. “They need icians as this age group require small only to look at the overcrowded ware er doses given over a longer period houses and embargoes on shipments to all major terminal elevators for of time. confirmation of the fact that the sur Whether or not smallpox or diph plus is still with us.” theria will occur in Hermiston will Quotas have already been pro depend on the whole hearted cooper ation of the people of the community. claimed for 1 942 by the Secretary of Agriculture, and unless they are re- | church or christ jected by growers voting at a refer endum next spring, they are certain C. Warner, Rantor to be in effect, and growers should The sermon topic for Sunday morn plan their seedisgs accordingly. ing will be “Now Is The Day of Sal- The chairman also reminded grow ers of provisions of the 194 2 agricul Vation.” The Christian Endeavor societies tural conservation program which of eastern Oregon meet annually at make seeding with acreage allotments Emigrant Springs for a mountain-top important. There will be no tolerance WELCOME! ÀAAAÀAÀAAAAAAAAAÀAAAAAAA in 19 42. Instead, provision has been I work. Upon completion of two years made for a 10 per cent reduction in of proselyting, the young people re parity payments for each 1 per cent turn to their homes to take their that the allotment is overseeded. places in the various walks of life. However, the chairman warned, no | Since the Mormon church has no paid overseeded farm will be eligible for I ministry, and an entirely voluntary wehat loans, and all farms seeded in missionary system, these young men excess of acreage allotmnts will have I have had no thological training oth excess wheat under marketing quo er than their own study and attend- | ance at church meetings. Elders Fol tas. All county wheat growers are be land and Evans will be working be ing contacted now (or will be con tween Pendleton and Hermiston for tacted soon) to sign winter wheat the next few weeks. In the very near plans for their farms. These plans, future two other missionaris will which signify the grower’s intention I work permanently here in Hermis- I ton. to participate in the 1942 agricul tural conservation program, must be signed before October 31st. STANFIELD NEWS MORMONS PLAN TO OPEN CHURCH Two young “Mormon” missionaries of the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat ter-day Saints visited Hermiston last Thursday to study the prospects of establishing a branch of the church in this city. The missionaries will re turn again tomorrow evening (Fri day, August 29th) to conduct a spec ial meeting at 7:00 p. m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ferrel Murrey whose residence is 214 Turtletown. All mem bers of the church who are now liv ing in the vicinity of Hermiston are cordially invited to attend this cot tage gathering as special plans and arrangements for a local organiza tion of the church will be discussed. The two 21-year-old missionaries, now stationed at Pendleton, Elders Lorin G. Folland and John D. Evans, are from Salt Lake City, Utah, the headquarters of the so-called “Mor mon Church.” They are two of over 2,500 young men and women, who at their own expense are out dedicating two years of their life to missionary Some Figure! Ry Mrs. Rose Hedrick : — Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stur divant Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Sturdivant and son of Long Beach, California. At the L. Jounnault home on Mon- day were Mrs. F red Teidt and Fred Wiliam, Jr., of Pendleton and Mrs. Htidt of Portland. This was the wee ns ‘ . Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rhea returned one’s first visit to see his grand- Monday from a week’s vacation in mother and great-grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McLain and California. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Billy are away for a week getting Carroll Buckley and children. new glasses for Billy who will be Miss Bernice Mudge and Billie gin school Tuesday. Mardsen of Pendleton were visitors Roy Loughary and Bill Kasari at the H. L. Hedrick home on Tues left Sunday for a week’s visit with day. relatives in Portland. All the club leaders are busy get Robert Boak, coach, and Catherine ting their groups ready to exhibit Stevens are the other two teachers their things at the Project Fair this recently signed to teach in the Stan week-end. field high school. Mrs. Chris Rueber and son, Mel Mrs. Ruby Dodds of Portland was vin accompanied by Angeline Bender in town over the week-end to try to of Chicago visited at the home of find a boarding place. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rueber over Sun Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jackson and day. son, Jerry, are visiting relatives in Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Baker and Eugene this week before school op Bobby and Barbara of Spokane were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Baker ens. Miss Marilla Dunning has left for Sunday. Stockton, California, where she will John Albeit Warren, assistant again teach in the high school. j coach at the University of Oregon, Miss Frances Lewis and Mrs. I and daughter. Coralene, were visitors Woodrow Daniels entertained jointly the past week at the home of his members of their Sunday school parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Warren. Mrs. George Sale took her grand- classes at the church Tuesday. The C. E. reservoir party was postponed daughter, Laura Mae Ditzler to Port- because of the hard rains. j land Tuesday to visit her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Al Gregory have a Rev. B. F. Mitchell announces his subject for August 31st, 11 a. m. to new girl born August 26 and named be: “A Mind to Work,” a Labor Day Mary Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Richey are the theme. Cordial invitation is extendeed parents of a new daughter also. to all to attend Sunday school. OD BUYS HE HOLIDAY WEEK-END Good food help* to make a good EECTUV,, J 1065 "sot 2 \ Inclus"" can get it at money-saving prices. at Safeway. Marshmallows TLUzT.+ESI It 10° Stokely Catsup Ripe Tomaio nera ARADISE PICKLES Sweet YAL VITA PORK t BZANS CANTERBURY TEA * lb can SILK TISSUE, 3 roll» Tomato Juice, No. 10 tin Maxon Jar Rubber», 3 pkgs. Gerber Raby Rood, 3 for OXYI L GRANULATI; 2*. 49c 24- box Lb 52c 271 9c CUDAHT TANG DOMESTIC SARDINES LAUNDRY SOAP o 2 12 tins 49c No‘s can 5c 31c SMALL DRY EMERALD BAY No 2 can BEAIS SPINACI RBA PINE Soxcan 12c SHRIMP GAROENSIDE CUT 9c TOILET SOAP 2 w. 21, 6 25c 3 ‘“•17c S»’2Û HORNEL CHIX-NOODLE SOUP 3 it:: "22 25c HERSHEYS COCOA I Oc ZEE PAPER NAPKINS 2 Pot u can 14c KARO SYRUP EXEEL 5 .37° Sun-Maid RaisinsSEEDLFSS NSGIAE7c Airway Coffee Lb. bag 15° 38.42° PINEAPPLE Broken Slices 2 No. 212 70, Can....... 471 HiOh ASr Safeway Guaranteed Meats Every cut must please monev back! BACON Mild cure—any size piece Colored Shapely Darlene White, Union Pacific band drum majorette, Connor’s Cash Stores HERMISTON Phone 2761 PENDLETON ARLINGTON Next door to Phone 1082 Koeppen’* Drug Store stands on the rubber bumper to point to the spectacular "Mars" headlight, a new device on two new 6,000 horsepower Diesel-elec- trie locomotives now being tested by the Union Pacific and which will pull two new 18-car transcon tinental streamliner»—City of Los Angeles and City of San Francisco. The headlight throws an oscillat ing beam In the form of a "fig ure M" for a quarter of a mile on either side of the track. you —or lb 27 Beef Roast, lb. 23c Steer beef Fryers Sirloin Steak, lb 33c Tender, Juicy lb. 29c Bologna, lb. 25c Dry Salt 21c CRYSTAL WHITE 4%, -13° UNIDERWOOD DEVILED HAM No % tin 12c CUDAHT VIENNA SAUSAGE No * can 9c 10c 20c 15c 19c ELY SPRAYERS, each SUNNY DAWN TOMATO JUICE for 23c KRAFT CHEESE Aumler"*.** 18c 10c ELY SWATTERS. 2. for BILTMORE CHINOOK SALMON 37 19° SHOESTRING POTATOES PV B... I Oc 3 cans 25e No an GRANULATED SOAP 24-oz. 50-oz. M I4C 2‘. 4lc EDWARDS COFFEE "an 25c o<... 23« FRANCO AMERICAN Errstom: 6 CAMADA DRY BEVERAGES IM WILL COFFEE «all* HIGHWAY BROKEN GRAPEFRUIT No 2C..H REAL ROAST PEANUT BUTTER 2 16 lar 250 CRESCENT MUSTARD 32 or. bom. 156 We Invite You To Our Umatilla County Fair 120 bo“1« 12 « bolles SIO-COL* It BARS PLAIN o WHITE 2-lb 19c JULIA LÍÍ WRIGHT’S BREAD .tar Sandwiches NEW LEADER CRACKERS R iko , lit SU-PURB 5° 12° 4-ox. pkg Liver saus., frankfurters PORK Fr. Salmon, lb. 27c t-6-lb. fish. Whole or lb. 17c Half for canning PEACHES Can now. And it will pay you to look over our fine Elberta« and Hales before you buy! MAY DAY GRAPES, 3 lbs. Seedless Thompsons PEPPERS, lb. Bell, men t on ! CELERY, lb. Wesson Gil Green, crisp ONIONS 10 lbs. 25c Quart Can Co-operating By Selling NATIONAL LEMONS lb. For Better SAFEWAY 10c Sunkist Fancy SAFEWAY DEFENSE STAMPS j i Fgpeek 45% DUCHESS Qt Jar 33°
