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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1942)
THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1942 THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON PAGE SIX COLLEGE SPEAKER Vagaries of Style Never Effect Old Silverware TO BE PRESENT AT vers SPECIALS JAN. 23 - 24 - 26 25c BUCKWHEAT PANCAKE FLOUR PANCAKE FLOUR CORN SYRUP1(1,1 a,ui nhih Amber (OFFEE Red and White 19c 5 - 39c 21:63 5c Sale SOAP, Lady Godiva.................................. bar 5c CLEANSER, Red & White ....................... can 5c TISSUE, Prescription ................................ roll 5c FLAV-R-JELL pkg. 5c PUDDING, Kremel 5c ................................................ pkg. CAT FOOD, Puss ’n Boots DOG FOOD, Kenwood....... 8 oz. 5c 5c 10c Sale NAPKINS, Cello Wrapped ............ pkg. of 80 10c LYE, Red & White ....................................... 10c PREPARED MUSTARD, Red & White 10c INSTANT TAPIOCA, Red & White 10c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, Red & White 10c PINEAPPLE JUICE, Dole s No. 211 10c SLICED PINEAPPLE, Red & White Buffet 10c SPINACH, Red & White, No. I s 10c BANTAM CORN, Pheasant Cream No. 303‘s 10c PEAS, Pheasant ....... No. 2’s 10c DEVILED MEAT, Red & White No. 1/2‘s 10c — MEAT DEPARTMENT _ _ VEGETABLE DEPT. _ BEEF ROASTS lb. 73. CABBAGE -J Quality Cuts BEEF LIVER New California lb. 25 CAULIFLOWER Vitamins Plus BF. Short Ribs Meaty - Juicy Firm and white CARROTS 2 bun. 1b.171. 1 PORK ROASTS lb.27. Lean Young Pork - doz. ORANGES PORK STEAK lb. 20 Lean Tender . lb. J- Large juicy 15c 13c 25c For Savings in Groceries and Meats Phone 3001 — HERMISTON TRADING CO. For Prompt, Courteous Service ONE DELIVERY DAILY — — 10:30 A. M. GIRL SCOUTS PASS TESTS THURSDAY At the Intermediate Girl Scout meeting held Thursday, January 15, at the U. S. o. building, the follow ing Tenderfoot Scouts completed passing their tests and have now earned their second class ratings Ann Piersol, Lucy Holloman. Leladell Rieder, Delores Carr, Aria Mae Jorges, Rosemary Doyle, Nancy Jo Wines and Marjorie Hughes. Patri cia Delany, also a member of the troop, passed her tests at Tillamook before she came to Hermiston. To attain second class rank the girls must complete satisfactorily ten activities, one chosen from each of the ten program fields Arts and Crafts, Community Life. Health and Safety, Homemaking, International Friendship, Literature and Drama tics, Music and Dancing, Nature, the Out-of-doors, and Sports and Games, During the coming weeks the girls, under the direction of their leader Miss Thomas, will each choose the particular fields in which they wish to concentrate. They will then pro ceed to earn badges for accomplish mints in these major fields and sev eral other related program fields and work for first class rankings. PIERCE ADVANCED IN ARMY RANK Corporal Gene Pierce, former head | teller and general bookkeeper for the Pendleton Branch, First National j Bank, was advanced to his present I grade in the army after less than six | months’ service at Camp Roberts, j Calif., the nation’s largest replace | ment training center. Corp. Pierce has been company clerk of the Intelligence Company of the 87th Headquarters Battalion, In fantry Center, since the completion of | the 13-weeks basic training course in September. He was retained as a company cadreman on the adminis trative staff at the end of the train ing period. Corp. Pierce, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Pierce of Hermiston, was inducted from Pendleton last June 11. After going to the reception center at Fort Lewis, he was assign ed to Camp Roberts. Project Farm Executires To Meet A meeting of executives of the Pro ject Farm Bureau will be held Fri day night at 8:00 o'clock in the coun ty agent’s office. President A. H. Cable will be in charge of the meet ing. It is urged that all those con cerned be present for the meeting. • What easier way to save money for Defense Bonds than to do all your traveling by luxurious, heat- conditioned Super-Coach ! It costs much less than driving . . . and you'll make your car last longer, saving tires, parts, wear and tear • . , serving yourself and your country, toot HERMISTON DRUG Phone 2271 union PACIFIC STAGES SAVE YOUR TIRES CO BY BUS BOISE $5.15 Portland $ 3.60 San Francisco 12.60 Seattle Los Angeles 6.10 17.60 Silver is easy to buy because of the marking which is stamped on every genuine piece of silver plate, the term for solid silver. These marks or punches carry documenta ry evidence of its place of manufac ture, its quality, the date and name of the maker. This system of mark ing has been in effect in England since 1300, when the Goldsmiths’ guild was first established to pro tect the public against fraud by stamping with a steel punch all gold and silver plate. Before a piece of silver is offered for sale by a silversmith it must be assayed by the Wardens’ guild. If the quality is satisfactory it is stamped with the symbol of the town where assayed. In London this is the leopard’s head. Other assay of fices were established toward the end of the Fourteenth century at Edinburgh of which the mark is a thistle. The anchor stands for Bir mingham and the crown for Shef field. In addition to the mark of quality there must be the initials or private mark of the maker. The quality, the place of manufac ture being given, the next mark add ed is a date letter. Beginning in 1660, on May 30 of each year, a new punch was, and still is, made for the 12 months following. Every piece of silver assayed bears one letter of the alphabet which tells the date when it was made. In Lon don a cycle of 20 letters is used, beginning with A and ending with U, the letter J being omitted. The style of the letter and the shape of the shield surrounding the letter is changed with each cycle. There will be a very important | meeting for all farmers at 10:00 a. I m. on Tuesday, January 27, at the I Columbia park hall on small seeds, | | forage, and hay crops. There will be a similar meeting at the Stanfield ■ Grange hall on the same day at 1:30 | p. m. At this meeting, Lawrence Jenkins, assistant farm crops specialist, Ore gon State college, will discuss out look for the small seed industry, pros pective new seed crops, and new in formation on pasture and hay crops. | Kenneth Gray, department of ento mology, Oregon State college, will al so be present to discuss insect con trol on the small seed crops and any other crops. I Mr. Jenkins will discuss farmers | machinery priorities as related to the | small seed and hay crops according | to the latest information that is avail- I able on that subject. Important Changes in Union Pacific Train Schedules will be effective January 25 Please consult local Union Pacific Agent for full particulars 7he Rocesse UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COOP LAUNDRY & CANNERY ELECTS At the annual meeting of the Co- operative Laundry and Cannery Sat i urday, three of the present directors were re-elected, Mrs. H. M. Sommer er, Mrs. H. J. Harding and Mrs. Otis Buell. Holdover directors are Mrs. W. A. Mikesell, chairman, Mrs. A. W. Turnblad and Mrs. A. E. Bensel. The business report for the year showed some decreases. Both the cannery and laundry are operated at a minimum cost to patrons and have been operated as a service to the com munity for many years. Most Vegetables Lose Vitamins by Long Storage Will cooking “kill” vitamins? This is a question that can’t be answered by “yes” or “no.” An article in the Journal of Home Economics summarizes research conducted at several colleges. Vitamin A, which is an absolute essential to good eyes, is lost from most vegetables by long storage. In the case of sweet potatoes, however, storage definitely increased the A content. Ordinary boiling caused no loss and increased the A content in string beans and carrots! Freezing caused no loss, but drying robbed spinach of Vitamin A. The researches indicate that vita min C, which prevents scurvy, is destroyed to a greater or less extent by heat, light, alkalies and some metals. Acids and sugars have a tendency to protect C. But storing foods at room temperature, or boil ing, caused high losses. Refrigera tion seemed to conserve a goodly portion of this essential, while pas teurization and irradiation robbed milk of 50 per cent of its C content. Less definite information was available on vitamin Bl, although there are indications that it will withstand a considerable amount of boiling, according to the best au thorities. them a little more for decency and health, but neither of these are spon- sored by the Townsend clubs. There will be many candidates run ning for the state legislature that will sponsor some bill for the benefit of the old age assistance. Our members probably will vote to help put men in office who they think will do some thing to help: but so far we, the Townsend clubs, are not sponsoring any bill in the state. PUBLIC MEETING TOWNSEND CLUB NEWS SET FOR By Mrs. Joe Udey In last week’s issue of the Herald an article, written by Mr. Williams, stating that Townsendites were spon soring a tax on cigarette, slot mach ines and pin ball machines to raise funds to pay old age assistance. Some one may be misinformed, thinking that the clubs are back of a state is sue. We want everyone to understand that Townsendites individually did work for the cigarette tax, and may vote for most anything that will give •Kindergarten'—German Heritage A little over a century and a half ago, there was born a man who made a mark upon the educational systems of his time that has en dured, undimmed, to this day. He was Friedrich Froebel, consid ered by many one of the greatest of educational reformers, who, in 1837, in the little village of Blankenburg, near Keilhau. in Germany, started an institution whose fame soon echoed and re-echoed 'round the world. Froebel’s youth had been com pletely neglected—he furnished his own best and most horrible ex ample of how not to be reared. Believing that children should be educated through play, through oc cupations which delighted while they developed the senses and the body and guided the affections—ideas deemed revolutionary—Froebel con ducted his class in a room opening on a garden. For the name of his type of school, he invented the term “kindergar ten”—a German composite meaning literally “children’s garden.” FRIDAY (Continued from Page One) last city election is qualified. Election will be held at the public library between the hours of 8:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Judges will be Mrs. George Harkenrider, Mrs. B. J. Nation and Mrs. Paul Bracher, and clerks, Mrs. Roy Hale and Mrs. Ger ald White. Hermiston taxpayers have shown considerable interest in the forthcom ing election and discussions can be heard at every corner. Below appear some of the questions which are be- j ing asked, which are answered by W. | J. Warner, city attorney, through a courtesy to the Herald. Question: How are the sewer and water bonds to be paid? That has not been definitely determined, pro bably in 25 years, one-twentieth each year beginning after 5 years, or pay ments may begin after two years. Question: How much will the con nection charges be? Nothing except that each person will have to pay for his own connection to the sewer. This is estimated to cost about $1.00 per foot. Question: Will there be monthly rates and how much will they be? Yes, probably $1.00 per month for or dinary dwellings and more for busi ness places making more use of the sewer. Question: Will everyone be com pelled to connect with the sewer? | Probably not, at least for some time, but the City Council and the State Board of Health would have authori ty to compelí use of sewer. Question: Is there any possibility that a lien or mortgage be placed on city property if the revenue is not sufficient to cover the cost? No. 49 lb. sack $1.69 FLOUR Kitchen Craft FLOUR ........................ 5 lb. bag 25c Harvest Blossom, Pancake Mix BUCKWHEAT 40 oz. pkg. 23c Pillsbury’s 5-1b can 43c LUMBER JACK SYRUP Lb 23 c : 2 lbs 45c MOB HILL COFFEE AIRt AV COFFEE Lb 19c; 3 is pkg 55c 4 TALL CAIS 33c CHERUB MILK ALPINE MILK - AID OTHERS 3 Ins 25 c Is a Fi Pound 15c Calavos d fruit lb. 612c YAMS Carrots, topped, lb. 5c Oranges, Navels, lb. 5c Grapefruit, Ariz., lb. 4c Texas Kiln Dried lb. 612c APPLES Winesaps or Delicious ÜVALTIME-PLAIN OR CHOC. 14- can 6 I c WELCH’S GRAPE JUICE Qt Bottle 38 c OH. PHILLIPS OR. & GRFRI JCE No,28 I Oc HIGHWAY NECTARS ZS%M*ACM2..... 6 S40-C0U MARSHMALLOWS Adjustable Curbs for Roads 24os WHITE 21" KING SRAM. SOAP N op M 55 c : KELLOGG ALL IRAI Peanut ITS DATED cans SOUP Butter box lie pka 19c Jxün Lee anghe, BREAD 19c 24-ox pkg WALDORF TISSUE Soh -W.v. | ' pt 4c Fut-l-est 41*P*9 13c SU-PURR ORAI. SOAP Heinz Ketchup si. 18 Chili Sauce 128.02 bom- 25* 20° Baby Foods Sea 3 Te 23c Big i2ot bottles JELL WELL DESSERTS, PUODINGS OXYOOL Disappearing curbs, or metal “fins" running longitudinally in the street, can be set to give three- fourths of the roadway for an excess load of traffic in one direction on the North Side Outer Drive in Lincoln park. Chicago. There are three strips of these in- verted U-shaped barriers, which are 8 inches high when hydraulically raised and level with the street when lowered. When the traffic rush is toward the business district of the city, the separations can be adjusted to provide three two-car-abreast lanes one way and one lane in the opposite direction. Three double lanes can similarly be established for the outbound evening traffic. NOTICE! FARM MEETINGS 4 roll IT* assorted flavors CHILI CON CARNE 15 oz. tin 10-01 pkg NABISCO SHREDOEO WHEAT 2 pkg* No 2% can 15c No 2 can 1 2 C SAN WAN FANCY PEAS j | | | | i I I ! Vitamin Halts Hemorrhages Great progress in the treatment of spontaneous hemorrhages and hemorrahic states by the use of vita min K has been reported by a group j of Baltimore physicians. Vitamin K is necessary for blood j clotting and can be introduced into the blood stream when it is not ab- | sorbed At the same time, the physicians reported that the existence of vita min deficiency states has been found to be the cause of many nervous syndromes Many cases of neuritis, a study indicates, are due to de ficiency of vitamin B. GARDENSIDE TOMATOES 2 s.2*-. 23c TAMSE’a wu wEl‘ NS so AAYSXe: A gutritiol 2 1,2 mm 25c BEL MOITE CREAM CORI COUNTRY HOME CORN—CREAM 2 82.2 23c No 212 can HIGHWAY SAUER KRAUT RED HILL 9c Pound t collect 12-oz bottle 3 b can No 2′4 can ROYAL SATIN SHORTENING 3 atmnoul Dr vt YOUR HELP FIGHT MN = ,g I AIA I U40 ores VICTORY BOOK CAMPAIGN % seo cC 25c chANGE ty peto* SAVINGS Money back if you’re not satisfied! SKINNED HAMS lb. Cen-Pak or Morrell’s BACON lb. 35. 27. Any size piece Dry Salt Pork Sirloin Steak Pork Steak lb. 1712c lb. 32c lb. 29c SAFEWAY books of Unce Sam. nà Ad 57 c million • EVERY SAFEWAY STORE HAS A BOX TO COLLECT THEM BRING EM IN WELL DO THE REST your 3 lb can S3c 22c; VAN CAMP HOMINY 15c ten for our boys hi the service . Kucheu Co" CAYSUP MONETA CHILI SAUCE CRISCO 19c Give him a Book to rpad 21c STAREGON PEARS VALLEY SOLD APRICOTS 3 9-oz. tins 25c STAMPS
