PAGE SIX
Missionary to Speak
COFFEE, Red & White, 1 lb.
SYRUP, Red & White, 1 pint....
HOT CAKE Flour, R & W 21, lbs.
All Three
POWDERED SUGAR, 212 lbs.
All
66c
VANILLA, True Value, 8 oz.........
CAKE FLOUR, R & W 2 lb. 12 oz.
69c
All Three
FRUIT COCKTAIL, R & W No. 1
FLAVOR JELL, any flavor, 2 pkg.
SUNSPUN, 1 pint .........................
A
THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1942
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON
53c
gg
MART, 1 lb.
27d
EARLY RISER, 1 lb.
23c
SCOTCH BLEND, 1 lb.
20c
Ground Fresh — Money Back Guarantee
1,07700
WIIVV
D.1% I.. Ei,
both Tor 91 C
BISCUIT FLOUR, K. & W.
HONEY, Local, 1 lb. .
Produce Department
CELERY
GRAPEFRUIT dz. 35c
APPLES
10 lbs. 39e
154
RUTABAGAS 3 - 10c
Fancy Romes
Meat Department
BEEF ROASTS, best center cuts....
lb. 244
BEEF SHORT RIBS, juicy fine flavor
lb. 174e
CHILI BRICKS, cold weather—hot chili ea. 336
PORK ROASTS, lean young pork
lb. 27.
PORK CHOPS, tender lean juicy
lb. 356
For Savings in Groceries and Meats Phone 3001—
HERMISTON TRADING CO.
For Prompt, Courteous Service
10:30
ONE DELIVERY DAILY
A. M.
PACIFIC QUINTET
SCHEDULED FEB. 5
BOOK DRIVE IS
STARTED HERE
A combined team of Hermiston and
Stanfield basketball players will as-
sume a giant-killer role here Thurs
day, February 5, when they tackle the
strong Pacific university five. Al
though Pacific university boasts only
one returning letterman, Coach Pete
Miller has a reputation of producing
winning teams, winning 18 out of 28
| contests last year and accounting for
most of the major upsets in the con
.
ference.
Several nights of stiff practice are
in store for the local teams in prep
aration for the contest. It is felt that
by combining Stanfield and Hermiston
| players, a good team can be placed on
; the floor February 5.
Starting Monday, January 19, the
victory book drive gets underway in
Oregon, when every citizen is invited
and urged to give at least one good
book for the boys in the service. It’s
a nation-wide drive sponsored by the
American library association, Amer
ican Red Cross and United Service
organizations.
"Keep ’em reading, too!” is the
slogan adopted by Oregon for this
campaign, which will continue for
several weeks. Librarians, heads of
service clubs and women's clubs, as
well as other civic leaders, have been
asked to lend their support to this all-
out effort to provide desirable books
for the nation’s soldiers, sailors, ma
rines and fliers.
U. S. O. BUILDING
Don’t go to the attic for the books.
IS DEDICATED
Our boys don’t want musty, cast-off
volumes. Give the books that you like
MRS. EDNA GISH
(Continued troni page n
give books that are worthwhile,
------- I senti ng the soldiers, thanked the peg- books that are desirable. Up-to-date
1 pie of Hermiston for their cordial- technical books will be appreciated es‘
MISSIONARY TO BE
I ity.
pecially. Service men like biography,
Thomas Laman, chief of the section | travel, adventure, humor. Books deal-
SPEAKER SUNDAY
of public activities, W. P. A., told of ing with current events, mathematics,
activities of his association and the history and geography are needed for
Mrs. Edna Gish, a missionary from part it was taking in present projects | study ‘
China, will speak during the regular about the country.
Troops will have first choice of all
worship hour at the Central Church
Don T. Orput, representing the books collected here. The surplus will
of Christ next Sunday evening, Jan Federal Security Agency, made a for- go to the forces on land and sea else
uary 18, at eight o’clock.
mal presentation of the building to where. All books contributed should
Mrs. Gish is in the United States, Miss Johnson, who in turn introduced be left at the local library where they
an evacuee from war-torn China at her assistant, Mrs. Jean Wilson. Mr. will be sorted and repaired if necess-
the advice of our government. She Orput proved an interesting speaker, ary, then turned over to the Hermis-
had been stationed in Nanking, work stressing the value of U. S. O. cen- ton U. s 0 Put your name and ad-
ing among war harassed Chinese of ters and telling of the part they are dress in the books you give—the boys
the South Gate section where Church playing in caring for the recreational will be interested to know “who gave
es of Christ conduct missionary work. needs of defense workers and soldier what.” Library hours are 12:30 to
Mrs. Gish went to China in 1920. boys.
5:00 daily except Sunday; also Mon
Walter W. R. May, director of pub-1 day and Thursday evenings from 7:00
Her husband, of less than a year, was
drowned approximately one year af lie relations of the Portland General to 9:00. Books may be left in the box
ter her arrival in China. Mrs. Gish Electric company but speaking as if the library is not open.
remained alone in China to carry out chairman of the state committee on
the work they had planned. In 1927 recreation, was the feature speaker of
when hostile armies marched in and the evening. Mr. May stressed the TIRE RATIONING
all foreigners were forced to flee she word “morale” throughout his discus- -o RECIN CAAN
went to the Phillipine Islands where sion, stating that it played a great I ‘ - PEEP.’
she served for one year. Back in part in any undertaking. All citizens
(Continued from page 1)
China, ten years later, Mrs. Gish can aid in keeping up the morale of
again experienced war. She was our armed forces by being good neigh tioning rules are those of physicians,
serving in Nanking when the severe bors and cooperating when called up surgeons, visiting nurses or veterin
arians. Cars or trucks used for am
bombing began. She was forced to on.
An open house and dance followed bulances, fire, police, public health,
flee from one city to another until
evacuation orders came in December the program. Due to the fact that all garbage disposal or in mail service
1940. Her story will be very interest the furniture has not yet arrived, ano are included. Buses carrying 10 or
ing especially in that China and Uni ther open house will be held in the more passengers when used for
schools, transporting to or from in
ted States have many things in com future.
County Judge Carl Chambers was dustrial plants where other means of
mon. The public is invited and urged
also present for the evening. Art travel are not available and regular
to hear her.
Thrasher, manager of the P. P. &. L. buses are included. Trucks used ex
Co. in Hermiston, was master of cer clusively for delivery of ice or fuel,
emonies.
road building, public utility repair,
BURLAP SHORTAGE
For Sale
Sterr’s
Market Bldg
and TWO LOTS
Gravelled Front
Building
Lots.....
32’ X 60’
95’ X 150’
BUILDING LESS
THAN 6 MO.
OLD!
INQUIRE AT THE
STORE BUILDING
3 Blocks West of Depot
hauling material and equipment for
construction of defense housing,
trucks used for plumbing, roofing and
heating work or electrical repair,
common carrier trucks and those used
to haul waste and scrap materials or
raw materials, manufactured goods
and finished products and foods will
be permitted to purchase tires.
The classification includes trucks
engaged in milk deliveries but does
not include trucks operated by groce
ry stores for delivery to customers.
Farm tractors will be eligible for new
tires, but not farm trucks and cars.
The rules do not permit the issu
ance of certificates to eligible persons
if present equipment can be recapped.
It is also necessary that the owner
trade in replaced tires in making the
deal or dispose of the old tires as or
dered. Certain groups of tires are
listed as “absolete sizes” and appar
ently there will be no restriction on
dealers disposing of present stocks of
these.
At the present time the one thing
which is very plain is that the vast
majority of car owners will have no
chance to secure tire replacements for
a long time to come and that the
thing for them to do is reduce use of
their cars as much as possible and
operate their cars at speeds and in
a manner that will cause the least
possible tire wear.
ANTICIPATED HERE
127
NEW HOURS LISTED
ARMY LIFE SWELL
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE SAYS 'STU' RANKIN
With the war in the Pacific and re
suitant shipping difficulties cutting
off the principal U. S. source of bur-
lap, it has become very important
James M. Clinton, local manager of
"This army life is really quite the that farmers conserve their present
the U. S. employment service at Her- thing, " writes Pvt. Stuart Rankin supplies of burlap to guard against
R.
miston, announces that in accordance from Hill Field, Ogden, Utah. “Stu”, an almost certain shortage,
Coppock,
chairman
of
the
county
US
as
he
is
better
known
by
his
friends
with federal regulations the new of-
here, has recently been transferred DA defense board, has been informed.
hours for handling registration from Camp Grant, III., to his Ogden
Nearly all of the United States’
persons for employment will be post, much to his liking. “I guess
supply
of burlap comes from India, j
8:30 a. in.
0 p. in. week days they are going to make a nurse out
and 8:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. Satur- of me," he writes, stating further the chairman explained. Normally,!
agriculture used 75 per cent of bur
days.
that he is employed in a hospital.
lap imports, mostly for bags to pack
The time for filing unemployment
As there are two feet of snow on age commodities which farmers buy
compensation claims will remain on the ground when he writes the letter, and sell. Now, under OPM orders
Fridays between the hours of 9 a. m. "Stu” wishes that he could
have —
his two-thirds of the burlap available
.......... -------
and 4 p. m. Contrary to past prac- bobsled and enjoy some of the goodwill be used for military purposes,
tices, the office will remain open dur-'times he - had
in Hermiston.
—..............
-....... —“Say such as sand bags and camouflage
ing the noon hour, Clinton stated.
hello to all my friends.”
materials.
How to Distinguish i\ationality of Aircraft
A
FEWAY’S
¿
4)
Prices are for Friday, January 16th
to Monday, January 19th. incl.
Pancake Flour Harvest Bloszom 40c
Peacock Buckwheat Jo ’b ^.=k 65c
Flour #Aoxsau $?1P $1.3922. 75c
Fresh Lard
Lb I6c
; NATIONAL DEFENSE I Baby Foods Serb.noppus 4
•—- STAMPS 1 Fruit Cocktail Hoste" Della
Pineapple Broken Sliced
Kraft Cheese s:
Sardines SP&st.o.
Oysters Battle Rock
4-lb. ctn. 59c
Calumet Baking Powder 2lb. 31c
Vanilla Extract SCMLLz.s, bom. 32c
Rih Cracker*
1-1b. carton 21c
Graham Crackers
No 5 can
Marasca Jam
Peanut Butter Real Roast 2-lb jar
33-or jar
Apple Butter Libby
Pearls of Wheat
Wheaties or Klx SER 2 pkas
63c
29c
21c
23c
21c
4ot
Pvay/
Salmon
AIRWAY Coffee ii<3 :, 55«
Edwards
u ... 27«
MAXWELL
unner
HOOSE
31°
21.„53c 2“> 59c
nine
UILLJ
2.59c
No 2%
2"6
15%-oz
Biltmore Chinook No i
Corned Beef Anglo
Macaroni Porter’s Cut
25c
23c
can 16c
lost 69c
14c
can 15c
21c
12-oz can
14 oz
Table Salt
Hershey Bars
Hershey Large Bars
cello
8-lb bag
3 5c size
21c
14c
19c
10c
2 for 25c
31, ox
21c
Kaffee Hag COFFEE
lb. can 33C
Sanka GoffeeDr, or Rea
CHEERIOTS
SS
ARMY
Hlue disk
(INITED STATES
NAVY
GREAT
EKIIAIN.
K
with
No identification: «trit«
hite
pkg. 11c
Canterbury Tea Mak
Lipion’s Tea Back
Cherub Milk Ta Ts.
42c
Milk CARNATION, ALPINS, PET
WUIK BORDEN MORMING
25c
33c
Milk Borden’s Eagle Brand 2 75 Ite
Rancho Soups Ama
toy... can 5c
Juice $5002/32 No .10. 35c
VARBRITE floor wax, qt. 69c
Tomato
At Safeway every
05. cut
SGa-dma please
1
money back !
VSOWNM/-,
BONED & TIED PICNICS pomma 35c
Link Sausage
Pork Shank
Pork Roast
center cut
RUSSIA
lb. 29c
lb. 17c
lb. 24c
MEXICO
identiâcation
k
Lguse-—NENU"
ith
nul
Granulated Soap
24-02 pkg
ITALY
JAPAN
Civilian air raid spotters will have ne difficulty distinguishing Axis planes from those of the United
Nations If they memorize the markings illustrated above. American and British planes have designs
rising m
12-oz can I 2C
Or 45c
Niblets Corn
Wesson Oil
May Day Salad
Gre
3aun-Phash. fixe duct
ORANGES - Sweet Juicy Navels - lb.
GRAPEFRUIT - Arizona seedless - lb.
660
GERMANI
14
I y
Saßway SiuuuuduH
cross and swastika
Bacon, any size, lb. 27c
Sirloin Steak lb. 35c
Fresh Oysters pt. 25c
Oil
Qt can
42C
ar 3 15-ox 25c
APPLES. Winesaps ex. fey. 4 lbs. 25c
TEXAS YAMS, kiln dried lb. 6*€
RUTABAGAS, clean stocks, lb. 3 He
SAFEWAY
st
J
5t
4e