Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1942)
THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1942. HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON. OREGON PAGE SIX Your RED& WHITE Store We Feature Frozen Fruits & Vegetables See us for Flowering Plants Pansies & Geraniums • SHORTENING, Red & White 3 lbs. ♦ BAKING POWDER, Red & White 1 lb. • CAKE FLOUR, Red & White • GINGERBREAD MIX, Dromedary • BAKING CHOCOLATE, Red & White 1/2 lb. 73c 19c 27c 23c 17c 2 for 19c • VANILLA EXTRACT, Pheasant 8 oz. 23c • MAYONNAISE, Red & White . quart 57c • NOODLES, Red & White 1 lb. 23c • APRICOTS, Blue & White No. 21 ,‘s . 2 for 45c Red & White 49 lbs. $1.98 Red & White 10 lbs. 49c Flaky Bake .............. 49 lbs. $1.69 Biscuit Flour, Red & White . 33c • PEARS, Blue & White No. . ................ 2 for 53c • PEACHES, Blue & White No. 212‘s 2 for 49c • PINEAPPLE, Blue & White No. 21,‘s 28c • GRAPEFRUIT, Red & White No. 2’s 2 for 33c • SHRIMP, Red & White No. 1’s.............. 2 for 53c •SODA, A. & H 1 lb. FLOUR • PREPARED MUSTARD 8 oz. 12c • TOMATO SOUP, Campbell’s............... 3 for 25c • CRACKERS, Snowflakes or Krispies 2 lbs. 33c • LADY GODI VA SOAP ................ 3 for 17c • TISSUE, Blue & White................. 4 rolls 29c Produce— RADISHES .............................. bunch 5c ONIONS ....................... 3 bunches 10c NEW POTATOES — NEW PEAS RIB BOIL, lean and meaty.......................... lb. 15c PORK ROAST, Eastern lb. 29%c LARGE FRANKFURTERS ............. lb. 25c POT ROAST, boned and rolled.................. lb. 29c SMALL STEAKS ...................................... lb. 27c ==================================== Hermiston Trading Co. RK1> & WHITE STORE ONE DELIVERY DAILY----- — — a . YOUNG ANIMALS MAKE POOR PETS Individuals finding cub bear or fawn deer in the woods apparently deserted by their mothers are request- ed to refrain from picking up such animals and taking them home as pets. Not only is this unlawful but in most eases the young have only been temporarily left behind while the doe deer or mother bear has gone off for food. While the young animals make nice pets, both deer and bear when grown often become dangerous to human life while held in captivity and event ually have to be killed. 10:30 M. SHEEP RAISERS TO MEET TUESDAY problems and feeding and manage METHODIST CHURCH ment problems. These two gentlemen Malcolm B. Ballinger, Pastor will be able to answer most of the Sunday, April 26- Sunday school questions in regard to these prob at 10 with Mrs. Alva Boulware as lems. superintendent. At 11, morning wor ship. Anthem by church choir under SUGGESTIONS FOR direction of Mrs. Julius Gimbel. Ser- mon by the minister, “How to Be- FARM FOLKS Ey farm Security Administration come a Christian, and How to Stay One,” based on the General Rules of Methodist church. Farm Security families of Umatilla At 2:00 p. m., “Christian Advance county have recognized that there is a deficiency of vitamin C in their meeting at the Pendleton Methodist diet and are planning to make every church. This interdenominaton con ference brings three national leaders, effort to improve their diet. Vitamin C is essential for cell ac Dr. Mark A. Dawber, Dr. Nathaniel tivity, blood regeneration maintain F. Forsyth and Dr. Walter D. How “THE FARMER’S OWN STORE” ing blood vessels, development of ell. Addresses and discussions in af ternoon and evening with a youth Phone 2811 - - Delivery Service teeth and bone and formation of sup porting tissues. The lack of it caus rally at 5 o'clock and basket supper es sore gurus, a tendency to bruise at 6:00. All interested in education easily, pallor, weakness and anemia. al program of the churches are in It cannot be stored in the body, there vited to attend. pressed his appreciation for Price’s that state when he was there. No evening services because of the efforts in behalf of the change, say fore it must be included in every In West Umatilla county there will conference at Pendleton. day's food needs. ing it was a vital factor in the strug be nine districts organized according Tomatoes and citrus fruits are the gle to win recognition for the press to this plan. The leaders and assis richest source, and every Food for CENTRAL CHURCH OE CHRIST ing needs of irrigation farmers. tants in each of these districts are as C. Warner, Pastor Victory garden raised by Farm Se Irrigation equipment assigned quo follows: curity families will include enough tas, ranging from 50 to 132 per cent, District 1—Upper Butter Creek, tomatoes this summer for summer The pastor and several delegates include turbine pumps of the smaller use plus enough for canning and of the local Christian Endeavor so- sizes and repair parts, centrifugal Kilkenny to Wurster, Sloan Thom juicing for winter use. | ciety will be in attendance at the an pumps and repair parts, electric mo son, Ralph Saylor. In order to assure a plentiful sup nual State Christian Endeavor con- tors for irrigation pumps, and distri District 2—Lower Butter Creek ply of vitamin C in case the tomato I vention in Eugene from Thursday bution equipment with repair parts. and Umatilla Meadows, east to crop should fail, plans have also been through Sunday. Regular Sunday Some other miscellaneous farm Adolph Heyden's, Roy Temple, Har- made to plant, can and store other services will be held Sunday morn machinery was included in the | ry Andrews. fruits and vegetables which are rich ing. The Laymen of the church will amended order. District 3—Balance Umatilla Mea in vitamin C and may be substituted be in charge of the worship service. dows, Heyden’s to Echo. Hawley for tomatoes. Strawberries are a Christian Endeavor will meet at Bean, Adolph Heyden. FARMERS TO AID IN very rich source and also melons. The 7:00 o’clock. latest word is that melons can be put There will be no evening worship District 4—All Stanfield Project, STATEWIDE PLAN in the cold storage locker. Potatoes, service. Charles Herrick, Harry McCormick. raw cabbage, raw green pepper and . turnips may also be included in the i District 5 — Columbia District (Continued from Page 1) menu in such a way that the daily FARMERS NOW tion, County Agent Holt points out. I North and East Woodring's corner, needs for vitamin C may be met. Farmers will be asked to lend or I A.H. Cable, Henry Kopacz. ASSURED PUMPING It will be well for farm families to list fire fighting equipment includ I District .6—All North Hill district. plant their garden with the idea of EQUIPMENT QUOTAS ing shovels, rakes, water buckets Bill Kik, Emmett Cooney. providing ample vitamin C for their and cans, tractors, trucks, plows, District 7—South Township Line | diet. Farmers of Oregon and other Pa spray rigs, hand spray pumps and and South and West Umatilla River other material necessary to have HERMISTON BAPTIST CHURCH cific coast states who depend on I to Woodring corner, Harry Kelley, pumping equipment to supply irriga available immediately for emergen James Omohundro. Grayden D. Loree, Pastor cy use. tion water for crops have now been District 8—All Westland District, The Extension Service has assign Our Sunday morning subject will assured quotas for such equipment Floyd Laird, Guy Knapp. | be “The Mystery of the Silence of under a revised war production board ed Art King, extension specialst in District 9—East and West of Uma- order which recognizes for the first soils, as state leader of the program God”. Today we hear such questions I tilla, Walt Bray. Irvin Chapman. as “Why does God allow this war to time that pumping equipment is es to devote full time to rural fire pro There will be a meeting of these sential. Notification of this change tection work for the next three go on?” “Why are the innocent op pressed?” Why does not judgement has just been received by F. B. Price, months. He will be assisted by Rob leaders Friday, April 24 at 8 p. m. fall on Hitler, the Japanese, etc.?” assistant dean of agriculture at Ore ert Sterling, assistant in land use at the American Legion hall in Her -“If there is a God why doesn’t He do gon State college, who spent some planning. It is hoped to have the miston. At this meeting Carl Ewing, something about these things?” “Why time in Washington with other wes units organized and functioning by Forest Service, Mr. Peltier, Grazing Service. Walter Holt, County Agent, I is God Silent,” Let us look to the tern representatives urging priori the middle of May. and Buck Lieuallen, head of the ties for irrigation pumping equip King recently returned from Cal Scriptures for the answer. ifornia where he observed the orga county Civilian Defense, will be B. Y. P. U. meets at 7 o’clock. At ment. Paul L. Henry, chief of the farm nization work in progress. More present to explain, as it is being out 8 o’clock the pastor will speak on the machinery section in the office of ag than 2000 local volunteer rural fire lined, to leaders of these fire fight subject, “My One Talent”. riculture defense relationships, ex- units had already been organized in ing units. Presto Logs — Coal Briquets for Brooder Stoves Inland Cooperative POWER EMPLOYEES NOW IN UNIFORM Prominently displayed in the Pa cific Power & Light company office in Hermiston is a large new service There will be a meeting of all sheep flag with each of its 45 stars repre raisers at the Coe ranch one mile east senting a member of the electric of Stanfield Tuesday. April 28, at 8 | company organization now serving o’clock. Dr. J. N. Shaw, head of the | with army, navy or marine corps. department of veterinary medicine at At least one P. P. & L. employe Oregon State college, will be present was known to have been with the to discuss disease and parasite con- armed forces at Olangapo and others trol. Dick Richards, superintendent are now serving at undisclosed points of the Eastern Oregon Livestock Ex-1 in various theatres of war through- périment Station at Union, will talk | out the Pacific, said Arthur Thrash on good feeding and management i er, local manager for the company. problems of sheep. Additional space has been provid This past year many sheepmen ed on the flag for nearly a score of have had disease problems, parasite employes who expect to be in uniform | soon. EXAMS ANNOUNCED FOR CIVIL SERVICE FULLER Months of wear and tear have proved how en during Fuller paints and enamels are. Tested under the worst conditions, they have remained smooth, true to color and finish, longer. See us today for your painting needs. Let us give you an estimate on your next job. Let’s clean up, fix up, PAINT UP! Turn-A-Lum Lbr. Co. Hermiston, Oregon The United States civil service commission announces the following open competitive examinations: HELPER, WOODWORKER RIVET HEATER These examinations are for the purpose of filling existing and fu ture vacancies at the Puget Sound I Navy Yard, Bremerton, Washington. Applications may be filed with the Recorder, Labor Board, Puget Sound Navy Yard, Bremerton, Washing ton. until further notice. • • • Other examinations announced are for the following positions: JUNIOR STENOGRAPHERS JUNIOR TYPISTS ZONE DEPUTY COLLECTOR Full information concerning the above examinations may be obtained from the Manager, Eleventh U. S. Civil Service District. Post Office Building, or from the Secretary. Board of U. S. Civil Service Exam iners. at any first or second class, post office in the States of Idaho. Montana, Oregon and Washington. PENT ECOSTA I. TABERNACLE Pastor S. E. Graves We do not know what the future holds, but we do know who holds the tuture. so let’s acquaint ourselves with Hint. We are enjoying the won derful presence of the Lord in our midst. Sunday. 10 a. m., Bible school. At It. morning worship. In the evening, 7:00, young peo- I pies service At 7 45, evangelistic service. j I hursday, 7 45 p, m.. Bible study and prayer meeting. Aoin the DORTUASTE IE SU-PURB SOAP 24 oz. box 19c SUPER SUDS 22d P Naptha Soap 3 giant bars 13c Purex Bleach 12 gal. bottle 23c ‘ White Magic Bleach 12 gal. 17c R I N S O Rex Lye for scouring, 13 oz. can 9c Gian. Soap 2 for 45é 23 12 oz. pkgs. 7 Old Dutch Cleanser 2 tall cans 13c DASH Bab-O Cleaner 16-oz. can 12c Granulated 534 Holly Cleanser, tall cans 3 for 10c Soap 70 oz. pkg. 7 Wright’s Silver Polish 8-oz. jar 19c Concentrated _____ 24 oz. box Hill’s Coffee lb. can 31c, 2 lbs. 59c Kitchen Craft Flour 49 lbs. $1.79 Drifted Snow, Sperry’s, 49 lbs. $1.98 Gum & Candy—5c kinds 3 for 10c Fluffiest Marshmal’s. 4 4-oz. ctn. 11c Castle Crest Peaches No. 212 can 19c Sun Maid Raisins 3 15-oz. box. 25c Nu Made Mayonnaise pt. jar 27c Duchess Salad Dressing pt. jar 1b. 27t lb 29c lb 29c lb 17 23c BORAXO Cleans Hands 1 10 oz. can 10c * 25c - Start a book now! SPRINGTIME CITRUS SALE NOW GOING ON! GRAPEFRUIT Arizona Seedless - Sweet & Juicy - Desert Grown 1 Pound 6c 1 pound 3: NGES RHUBARB Wesson Oil quart can 50c CALAVOS Royal Satin 3 lb. tin 63c HEINZ BABY FOODS 3 cans strained 20c 3 cans chopped 25c Qd Buy U. S. War Savings Stamps at SAFEWAY. qt. can 46c May Day Salad Oil cake 24 7 Krispy Crackers 2 lb. ctn. 31c Van Camp’s Hominy, No. 21,‘s 10c Nu-tri-shus Meat Balls No 1 can 23c Van Camps P’k & Beans 2 212‘s 29c Battle Rk. Pac. Oysters 1512 oz. 15c Sunny Dawn Tomato Juice 46 oz. 18c Cherub Milk—tall cans 3 for 24c Bordens Milk & others 3 tails 25c — GUARANTEED MEATS — BEEF ROASTS Blade cuts LINK SAUSAGE club Style FRANKFURTERS suri-": RIB BOIL Tender Meaty BON AMI Doesn't Scratch Fancy Field Gr OMATOES 1 pound n 1 2 pounds 29: SAFEWAY
