Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1942)
THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1942. HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON. OREGON. PAGE SIX MARINES ASK FOR ‘Emerald Isle’ of Ireland Noted for Green Foliage RADIO OPERATORS AAPPrm RED & WHITE COFFEE MARY RISER 2 lbs. 654 1 lb. 24c 1 lb. 27. 2 lbs. 294 COCOA, Blue & White........... ...... TEA, Red & White ....................... 25 bag 25c TEA, Red & White ....................... PEACHES, Red & White.............. No. 212 tin 29c PEACHES, Blue & White............ No. 21, tin 23e GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, R. & W. No. 2‘s 4 for 49c quart 40c SUNSPUN, makes better salads . No. 1 tin 23c RIPE OLIVES, Red & White 3 lbs. 74c SHORTENING, Red & White 2 for 29c KRAUT, Red & White No. 212‘s 2 for 234 SEASIDE LIMAS, 15 oz. PRESERVES, Schoolboy Assorted . 2 lbs. 45c MARSHMALLOWS, Red & White 1 lb. 194 3 lbs. 25c BEANS, Small White or Red Idaho ... 49 lbs. FLOUR, Red & White . 19 lbs. FLOUR, Flaky Bake BAKING POWDER, Red & White 1 lb. 19c CHILI CON CARNE, R & W...... 2 for 27e FLAV-R-JELL, 6 flavors 4 for 25c BEETS, Red & White Sliced No. 2’s .. 2 for 29t 2 for 27 d TOMATOES, Sunset Valley No. 21,‘s GRAPEFRUIT, Red & White No. 2‘s 6 for 89c IVORY SOAP Large 1 Id IVORY SOAP, medium'.. ............. 2 for 13- CAMAY SOAP — : MEAT DEPARTMENT POT ROAST BEEF lb. 23. FRANKFURTERS lb. 254 SLICED HAM 2 slices 29. RUMP ROAST BEEF lb. 278 BONELESS BEEF STEW 2 lbs. 45: FRESH VEGETABLES SPINACH 3 lbs. 10 GREEN ONIONS 3 lbs. 10e JUICE ORANGES 2 doz. 356 FRESH RHUBARB 3 lbs. 2 3e Hermiston Trading Co. RED * WHITE STORE ONE DELIVERY DAILY — — — 10:30 A. M. Among the islands of the world. Ireland ranks high in public interest. It is not the largest but it is the homeland of the Irish people and that has set it apart in the minds of men. Ireland is nearly the same size as the State of Maine. It is not much more than one-third as large as the nearby island of Great Brit ain. If Ireland had as many people per square mile as Great Britain, it would have a population of more than 16,000,000. As it is, the popula tion is less than 4,500,000. An old name for Ireland is “Emer ald Isle.” This name refers to the fact that the island is extremely rich in plant life, with green grass, shrubs, and trees. An emerald is green, and so is Ireland. An Irish poet, Dr. William Drennan, is be lieved to have been the first to use the term “Emerald Isle,” when he composed a poem about a century and a half ago. Other names for Ireland are “Erin” and “Eire.” They are two forms of the same name. “Eire” is pronounced “Aireh.” It is used as an official name for the part of Ireland formerly known as the Irish Free State. It includes all of Ireland except six counties in the north. At the start of the European war. Eire declared herself “neutral. " Northern Ireland, on the other hand, stood by Great Britain from the outbreak of warfare. The peo ple were firmly for the British in their fight against Hitler. Eliminate Elasticity Through Improved Process Radio technicians and RADAR maintenance men are wanted by the marine corps immediately, according to Staff Sergeant Robert E. Lucas, in charge of the Walla Walla recruit- | ing station. Applications will be accepted from any man 17 to 35 years of age, in clusive, holding a high school diplo ma and an amateur radio operator’s license. In the absence of above li cense, a man may have a commer cial radio telegraph or radio tele phone operator’s license or have been 1 engaged in actual repair of radio | equipment for at least three months. | Upon passing the physical exami- j nation, such an applicant will be sent to the Base Signal Battalion at San Diego for further assignment to a special course in RADAR mainten- | ance. Recruit training is waived, and a rating of staff sergeant is of- fered immediately. Men who fail to qualify in the schooling will be dis charged or retained in the service , for other duty as requested. Others with less experience will with Arvin Fleming acting as best be enlisted for general radio duties, I man for the groom. given regular recruit training, and Following the ceremony a shower then assigned to the signal battalion and reception was held at the home as privates. Those who fail in this of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Mary Lo schooling will be retained for gener gan. | al duty with the marine corps. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming will be at home at 732 Fawcett Ave., Tacoma, 1 Washington. MeKEX7AE-SHEETS to his vendor and to the War Pro duction Board, that the Agricultural Bags covered by the annexed pur chase order are needed for packing and shipping of wool or seed pota- | toes, and they are needed by him for Additional supplies of burlap for | such use or for distribution to others bagging wool and seed potatoes have for use by them: that to the best of been made available by the War the undersigned's knowledge and be- Production Board, the Umatilla 1 lief, such bags will be so used with- County USDA War Board has been | in the next thirty days after ( in- informed. of existing sert here the date when receipt of supplies of burlap bags is still neces bags is required). The under-signed A. R. Coppock. chair- further certifies that the amount of Agricultural Bags covered by the an man of the county board, warns. Farmers should still adopt a policy nexed purchase order, together with of "use no hooks” in handling sacks, all such bags, new or second hand, the chairman said. Burlap supplies now held by the undersigned or now ntinue to be very short, as the scheduled to be received by the un- dersigned on or before the delivery date specified in the annexed pur- of burlap imports. The original burlap order pro chase order, will not be in excess of vides 2,500,000 yards of hags for the amount required by him for use wool growers, compared with an es-j in the said thirty-day period. “The undersigned further certifies timated need approximately double that figure. The quantity of burlap that all reasonable efforts have been made available for seed potatoes in | made by the undersigned to obtain the original order also was short of and use some other form of packag- ing but have not been successful.” the need. Farmers and shippers should con tact their normal suppliers for bags, AI'PRECIATIOX the chairman said. The amendment In appreciation for the sympathy to the burlap conservation order pro extended us by friends during the vides that those wishing to obtain death of our beloved father, son i and burlap bags for wool and seed pota I brother. toes, as stated in the amendment. George Raymond Ray shall provide the bag manufacturer Mr and Mrs. G. T. Ray with the following statement "The undersigned hereby certifies and family. WE HAVE A FEW CO-OP Elec. Washing Machines We will not be able to replace these as they have been taken off the market. Inland Cooperative “THE FARMER’S OWN STORE” Phone 2811 Delivery Service PUT US . / DOWN FOR PLENTY ONCLE \ PLEAT)’ ) farm labor, are essential in our bat- tie of food.” Growers can cooperate with the war board in making most conserva tive estimates possible of their labor needs, registering their needs with the farm placement section of the U. S. Employment Service Office, and planning most efficient use of avail able labor, it was explained. Ar- Miss Della McKenzie, daughter of I Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McKenzie of FARM LABOR NEEDED rangements may have to be made for Hermiston and Pvt. David M. Sheets, FOR VICTORY FOODS transportation of workers of grow ers’ fields through use of school son of George W . Sheets of Gibbon, | ---------- i buses and cooperation among grow- Neb., were married at Lewiston, Ida- Farm workers to replace the farm | ers in making trucks available. ho, Thursday, March 5th. An improved process for the fin in the armed forces and , , . Pvt. Sheets of the bombing and ! I boys serving ,ii. ishing of viscose rayon fabrics, « . “ The war board "The ‘ ... is receiving , .■ the which is expected further to stimu gunnery range detachment, who 1. relieve expected shortage of migrant laborers, is one of the key problems fullest cooperation late the steady expansion of the use been stationed at Pendleton, a of Oregon’s "Plant and Plan for placement section of the U. S. Em- of rayon in the apparel field, has been transferred to Boardman where 01 A. R. R. I ployment Service, the County Land been developed. The new develop they will make their home for the | Victory" month. announces A. Use Planning committee, the Exten ment, which involves the control of chair- | Coppock, county war board sion Service, and Farm Security ad- elasticity in rayon much in the same present. Umatilla county ’ s I man. Many of together with farm manner as sanforizing controls the | 1942 war food goals will depend upon ministration, shrinkage of cotton textiles, will be agencies and processors in working MOREHOISE-FEEMING I closest cooperation between growers, made available to rayon finishers Miss Betty Ann Morehouse, daugh- | workers, and the public in prevent- I out plans for labor needs,” Mr. Cop soon. pock said. “Every effort will be ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Morehouse ing serious farm labor shortages. The elimination of extreme elas ticity in rayon is based on a chem of Hermiston, became the bride of | “All young people, women and made to secure needed workers, pro ical formula and application of the Lester F. Fleming of Bremerton, families experienced in seasonal ag- j vide suitable shelter and sanitary process to the finishing of viscose ! Wn., on March 4 in the First Chris- ricultural labor or willing to help facilities, and make efficient use of fabrics does not require additional i tian Church in Tacoma. Relatives production of Food for Victory, can available workers through coopera machinery. This feature, and the tion of growers, workers and agen fact that both rayon finishers and and friends were present, with the do their part by registering with the j cies concerned.” Rev. Carl Johnson officiating. U. S. Employment Service Office at consumers have desired some devel The bride wore a tailored suit of 201 S. E. Court Avenue, Pendleton,] Growers and workers concerned opment which would eliminate both the shrinking and stretching char powder blue with hat and accessories Oregon. “Harvesting of the county’s | are invited to present their sugges acteristics of rayon apparel, likely to match, and a corsage of garde- 400 acres of sugar beets, and ap tions for meeting probable shortages will result in a substantial demand ! nias. Miss Alice McHenry of Taco- proximately 34,000 acres of peas as to the county war board or its mem- for the process. ma was the bride’s only attendant well as dairy production and general I bets. While it is generally recognized that sanforizing as applied to cotton | is still on the upgrade, the increas ing tendency to substitute rayon for cotton was beginning to have a | retarding effect. It is estimated that upwards of two-thirds of the cotton mills employing the sanforizing you CAN ST/U process have, in recent years, sub stituted, in varying proportion of ca ′ SA7£ATyOU/i pacity, the weaving of rayon tor cot ton. from the farm has / GROWERS CAN GET BURLAP BAGS FOR WOOL SEED SPUDS is JUST A LITTLE PIECE OF PAPER - EUT IT’S OUR PASSPORT To HAPPINESS AND ----- - FREEDOM. / A soon ? re Grouping Unit Furniture In the first place, an interesting | grouping of unit furniture against 1 a long wall frequently provides a center of interest in a room that is without an architectural focal point. And it invariably presents an oppor tunity for fresh and different ar rangements of furniture. For by making full use of all the wall areas it immediately opens up the central floor space and makes the room seem larger and less crowded. A large rectangular room with win- dows across one end and two long walls to contend with, is difficult to give distinction to, but you can succeed by using lung, low tiers of unit shelves opposite each other along both long walls. The shelves of the unit pieces may be filled with books which lend a deeply glowing color acce nt You could arrange a collection ot antique ait objects along the top to acid greater distinc- tion. ,2s? .. Prices Subject to Market Pumpkin, Ray Mal 3 No. 212‛s 25 t Peaches, Castle Crest No. 212‛s 19e Pineapple, Broken Sliced, 212 ’s 17e Spaghetti, Dennison 3 No. 1 ’s 25é Beef Gravy, Franco-Amer, can 9e Codfish, Boneless lb. can 324 Oysters, Battle Rock, 1512-oZ. 15c Fig Bars, White orWht. 2-lb. pk. 23e Crackers, Hi-Ho lb. pkg. 20c Julia Lee Wright’s Automobile Sickness Recent authorities ol nausea re sulting from prolonged automobile riding have led some authorities to believe that frequently such car sickness results from ocular fatigue, reports the Better Vision institute. When an automobile is moving rapidly, objects flit in and out of one’s line of vision. If the eye mechanism is in balance and func tions easily, the images formed on each retina are transformed simul taneously to the brain, where they fuse properly. In the case of mus cular or other unbalance in the see ing mechanism, considerable strain is placed upon the eyes to bring about the adjustment needed to ob tain a simultaneous recording in the brain of the images supplied by both eyes. It is believed, says the in- stitute, that the efforts to make these adjustments cause fatigue that often results in nausea. History Moved, Not Man Alexander Scheffer lived from birth to death within an area of three blocks in the town of Schaffers- town. Pa., and still was a resident of four different counties. He was born in Chester county, married in Lancaster county, died in Dauphin county and was buried in Lebanon county. The territory in which he lived was subdivided from 1712 to 1786, thus accounting for the changes, historical researchers said. Dated Bread : 'NÍICHB0NH00D SAfCWAy I Pennies will be important in every budget in he I 1942; for defense stamps, Red Cross, higher ail I taxes and many another requirement for winning the I this war. The pennies you can save on your a I food purchases can help a lot toward meeting HK _ these obligations. Try taking advantage of Safe- ah way’s low every-day prices for one month. The way the savings mount up will surprise you. Coffee, Airway lb. 20c, 3 lb. bg. 58c Coffee, Nob Hill, lb. 23c, 2 lb. 454 lb. 30c, 2 lb. cn. 57. Syrup Lumber Jack 5-lb. can 49. Bak. Powd’r, Clab. Girl 2 lb. cn. 204 Salt, Maximum Plain, lodiz. pk. Shortening, Royal Sat. 3 lb. can 57e Shortening, Snowdrift 3 lb. can 61« Soap Chips, Crystal White 5 lb. 35e Su-Purb, 24-oz. pkg. 17c, 50 oz. 344 Bleach Purex 21é Coffee, Chili Sauce, Moneta 12120Z. bt. 15c Bleach White Magic Chili Sauce, Heinz, 1212oz. bot 23e 2 pkgs. 15c Starch, Elastic Mustard, Nai. Horseradish 9 oz. 9e 2 cans 154 Skat Hand Soap Relish, Nai. Hamburg. 12oz. jar 1 5c 1212 oz. box 22d Ivory Snow Pickles, Paradise Sweets, qt. jar 29e 1212 oz. box 20e Ivory Flakes Apple Butter, Libby 33 oz. jar 21d THAT TIRED FEELING.... Guaranteed Meats BOILING MEAT lb. U. S. Steer Beef SIRLOIN STEAK lb. Skinned HAMS 1d " 356 BACON Any size Cen-Pak piece Lb. 28c Lb. 35e Lunch Meat, ass't. lb. 33c Sliced Salmon lb. 30c lb. 16c Fre»h Ling Cod Col. River Smelt 3 lbs. 25c . . . . may be Bureau help date. Enroll course. Just JULIA LEE The “Kitchen Course in Nutrition” Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 3%e .... lb. 5%€ GRAPEFRUIT, Arizona Seedless, lb. ORANGES, Fancy Navels Sunkist LEMONS G reen CELERY Bring Your Shopping Bag . . Save Paper For War Needs due to a family diet. Let our Homemakers’ bring your knowledge of nutrition up-to- today in this easy 10-day lessons-by-mail send vour name and address and 25c to WRIGHT. Box 660-CC, Oakland. California. lb. 10c New Potatoes lb. 614c lb. 10c APPLES 11 Delicious, Winesaps SAFEWAY Buy U. S. DEFENSE STAMPS!
