THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1942.
HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON, OREGON.
Along the diagonal
Ditch-rider gave a program of readings and a
Mrs. O. H. Buell was called to
Cincinnati last week by the death of Sommerer versus tumbleweeds . . . play last Thursday in the high school
a relative. She went by United Air a load of building material going to auditorium, and this week, April 30,
Liner from Pendleton Friday even- the DeMoss farm. . . most everyone the A Capella choir entertains and
Eat Plenty!
too busy to make news.
ing.
the public was invited.
Eat Potatoes, Starches!
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Munson left
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shulty and
Lose Ugly FatZ
Thursday for a two weeks vacation
Mrs. Grace Foster spent Sunday
trip to Los Angeles where they will
NO LAXATIVES, NO EXEF.CISE,
evening at the Batie Rand home near
visit their daughter and family.
NO DRUGS!
Irrigon.
Ry
Mrs.
Ruse
Hedrick
Mrs. Foster left Tuesday to spend
102 WOMEN LOST 20 LBS.
ave rage in 30 days each I
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gregory
several weeks in Seattle with her
AYDS under the direction of
daughter, Mrs. Swearingen. The in drove to Vancouver for a week end
Dr. C. E. Von Hoover. Sworn
to before a Notary Public.
fant daughter of the Swearingens, visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
With this fortified Vitamin AYDS plan you don't
born April 20, has been named Con Tom Gregory. They are just about
eut out any meals, starches, potatoes, meats or
settled in their apartment house.
stance Lee.
i utter, you simply cut them down, which is easily
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Leonard
Mrs. A. H. Cable, accompanied by
Mrs. William Kik and Mrs. Bob I made a week end business trip to
a large box of AYDS, 30-day supply only $2 25.
M- ; y back if you don’t get resulta. Just phoss
Woodward planned to spend Thurs I Portland, returning here Tuesday
Oregon's acute grain storage situa
day (today) in Pendleton. Mrs. Kik | night.
Thompson’s Drug Store and Mrs. Woodward were to attend Mrs. B. F. Mitchell returned to tion, as revealed at the special meet
the Home Extension project leaders’ Seattle after ten days visit here. She ing of northwest grainmen in Port
Hermiston, Oregon
will return again for the opening of land last week, was called to the at
meeting being held there.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Emmons, who the daily vacation Bible school prob tention of Umatilla county wheat
have resided at the Harr place since ably June first this year.
growers in a statement released yes
last summer, have moved to town this Superintendent and Mrs. W. Thom
week. The new tenants, McTheetors. as entertained Garth Clark and Miss terday by the county AAA office.
Unless emergency measures are
Neva Hedrick at dinner Sunday.
are moving into the Harr house.
By Mrs. Bob Woodward
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wells and taken within the next 60 days, at
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hart and
David Dufur has been named al- children of Sunnyside, Wn,, visited sons arrived from Montana and have least half of Oregon’s estimated 17
ternate to Laura Jean Hampton of here Sunday at the home of his sis rented the L. E. Hughes house.
Pendleton, county winner of the ter, Mrs. Henry Garberding.
Mrs. A. Howell and Ted made a million bushel 1942 wheat crop—and
Gray scholarship awarded by the
Mr. and Mrs. Myrnie Caldwell trip to Medford over the week end to it may be even larger—will have no
Union Pacific railroad to the out- were in Pendleton Saturday of last complete moving arrangements with place to go at harvest time.
standing 4-H club member.
Mr. Howell who is employed there.
week.
Whether or not a good portion of
Mrs. Howard Herrick of Portland the crop will have to be piled on the
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lenz have
Fred Lenz arrived home Monday
moved to Pendleton where he is at on a ten day furlough from Monte is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary
ground depends largely on the
Nudo and family.
tending the carpenters’ trade school. rey, Cal.
The Giris League entertained the amount of storage space farmers
The Lenz farm was sold last week to
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hammer and
Mr. Hughes of the Stanfield project Carol, and Mrs. Lester Hammer eighth grade girls at a tea Wednes themselves can provide. Commercial
and the livestock and farm equipment made a business trip to Pendleton day afternoon.
warehouses and elevators are filled
The E.O.C.E. group from LaGrande
was disposed of at auction.
Tuesday.
75 per cent of capacity with last |
year’s crop. Most of the 18 million I
| bushel carryover, plus three million
more bushels in farm storage will
| still be here when the new crop is
harvested.
Commodity Credit will not be able
| to make much of a dent in the pile,
despite programs to release wheat
for conversion into alcohol, feeding to
I livestock and grinding into flour for
I lend-lease shipment.
The supply of new sacks will be
| extremely limited. Burlap imports
II
all from India have been stopped
Here’s ■ money-saving opportunity
by the war. Present supplies will
that is headline news! Stock up nowl
I have to last for the duration, and
I the Army has first call on burlap for
I sandbags and camouflage.
Shortage of metals makes construc
tion of new warehouse and elevator
i space extremely difficult. However,
War Production Board representa-
| tives have given assurance that nails.
Drip or Regular
| lumber and limited amounts of other
! materials needed for construction of
| small, non-fireproof farm storage
facilities will be available.
h The county AAA office asks each
i grower to find out at once whether
or not their local warehouse will be
Emporium Fancy
■
able to handle his crop. If the ware-
No. 2 tin
| house will not have facilities avail-
5 lbs. 25c
New Potatoes
| able, growers should plan now to
White Shaftas
provide storage for their own grains.
A. R. Coppock, chairman of the
Lettuce, Ige. firm heads 2 for 15c
I county AAA committee, asks to give
| consideration to the acute storage
Celery, Utah crisp, tender lb. 8c
Coral Sea
I situation when they vote at the May
No. 212 tin
[ 2 referendum on wheat marketing
Coachella Grapefruit 6 for 23c
I quotas. Oregon’s condition is not
doz. 25c
unique, he points out—present
Lemons, full of juice
wheat supplies are sufficient to make
3 lbs. 10c
588 loaves of bread for every man,
Rhubarb, local
woman and child in the nation.
I LOST 42 POUNDS
IN 60 DAYS
PAGE
THREE
I
UNION PACIFIC STAGES
STANFIELD NEWS
STORAGE OF
WHEAT WORRIES
LOCAL GROWERS
COLUMBIA NEWS
SPERRY’S DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR 4815 81.98
SUNKIST COFFEE
Grapefruit
NEW WARTIME
BUS SCHEDULES!
To better serve
you-------- and
conserve vital
materials, tool
Keeping pace with today's fast-changing
transportation needs, Union Pacific Stages
offers new wartime bus schedules...geared
to today's travel requirements, with arrival
and departure times better spaced for your
convenience...helping you save your car
and vital materials.
SEE YOUR LOCAL BUS AGENT IR ADVANCE
FOR REW LEAVING TIMES
Hermiston Drug Co.
Phone 2271
union
PENT ECOST Al, TABERNACLE
Pastor S. E. Graves
Our services begin Sunday at 10
By Mrs. C. D. Whitney
a. m., Bible school. There's a class
Irrigon was defeated 26 to 22 by for each member of the family. In
Ione Friday afternoon at the local spiration, education and fellowship.
baseball field.
11 A. M., worship hour.
Mrs. John Voile and daughter
7
P. M., a real lively young peo
Juanita accompanied Mrs. Carl Had-
dox and children to Walla Walla ple’s service for all young people.
7:45 p. m., evangelistic service.
Thursday on business.
Tuesday. 7 30 p. m., prayer meet
Mrs. Walker and two children of
La Grande arrived Sunday for a few ing.
days visit with her husband. Mr.
Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Bible study
Walker is a guard at the Umatilla and prayer meeting. We see men
Ordnance depot.
and women on every hand who pro
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Bedwell re fess to know Jesus but who are ne
ceived a telegram Saturday morning
that their son Ernest of Spray is glecting to read and study the Bible.
Jesus said man can not live by bread
very ill.
Mrs. Jack H. Caldwell and daugh alone but by every word that pro-
ter Anita Louise of Umatilla are | ceedith out of the mouth of God.
visiting at the C. D. Whitney home.
Mrs. Adrian Allen and daughter of
Portland, Mrs. Ralph Acock and son
READ THE AD$
of Pendleton, Mrs. Glenn O'Brien, Mr
and Mrs. James Shown and mother,
Along With the News
Mrs. Grace Shown, were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Acock and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Slaughter of
Portland were visiting friends and
relatives here over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Gau and family have
moved into the Greaves residence.
"sell “Sönel
Thins
23°
Tomatoes, firm & red
Peaches
or
Del Monte
No. 21, tins
lb. 15c
Yams, fancy Southern 3 lbs. 25c
Spinach, local crisp
2 lbs. 17c
Asparagus
Avocados, Ige size
Radishes
3 lbs. 10c
Carrots, large bunches 3 for 19c
SIMPLE PROCESS
MAKES FABRICS
FIRE RESISTANT
3 for 10c
2 for 15c
Apricots
Packed in heavy
syrup
2 for 378
MILK "CWBEiSRoid.n. 3 for 25c
PEAS
20 oz. tin
I
3 for 298
USE CARNATION MILK FOR
JOWL BACON
Mild cure seasoning bacon
CORN
PORK CHOPS
Cream Style
J for 298
TABLE DRESSED
FRYERS
GREEN BEANS
or
Blue Dell Fancy
ROASTING HENS
SPINACH
Walla Walla
No. 212 tin
2 for 299
CAN
COFFEE
Hills, M.J.B., Chase * San
born, Maxwell House, S. &
W. and Schillings.
Lb.
2 lbs.
338
BETTER
lb. 206
ib.
358
lb.
309
Light lean center cut loins
PORK ROAST
GRAVIES
Either end of loin or
center cut shoulder
Stone's quality pure pork
lb. 289
HAMBURGER ......
lb.
SAUSAGE ..............
|
i
I
1
|
Freshly ground all beef
SLICED BACON ...
Mild cure freshly sliced med wt.
ROUND STEAKS .... lb.
I
Baby Beef
T-BONES
lb.
Baby Beef
PRUNES
25 lb. box $1.19
SHORTENING soimay 3 Lb 63c
WUEATIEO Breakfast of
nnCHIIEU Champions
SIRLOINS
.. lb.
,
Baby Beef
ROUND BONE RST. lb.
Baby Beef
BLADE ROAST
309
|
199
|
lb.
Baby Beef
BRISKET BOIL
Baby Beef
lb.
Use of modern processes for ren- ,
dering children’s clothing, curtains,
and some other fabrics flame-proof
is one means of reducing farm fire
hazards and possibly saving children
from serious injury or death, says
Lucy R. Lane, extension specialist in
clothing and textiles at Oregon State
college. Hearth rugs may also be pro
tected in this way.
Flame-proofing treatments for use
in the home are easy to apply, require
little equipment and call for mater-
ials that ai e readily obtained. For- |
tunately, the best treatments are the
simplest. A mixture of 30 per cent
boric acid and 70 per cent borax be
longs to this group. That is, for ev
ery two quarts of hot water add three
ounces of boric acid and seven ounc
es of borax.
The flame-proofing process con- I
sists in dissolving the proper quanti- '
ty of the flame-proofing substance in
a specified amount of water and sat-
urating the goods with the solution. I
Some articles can be treated by be-
ing dipped into the solution, squeezed
through a clothes wringer or by hand
and hung up to dry as clothes are |
customarily dried.
If it is not desirable to dip the ar- '
tides into the fire-proofing solution,
it can be hung up and sprayed with
a common garden spray.
It is not advisable, says Miss Lane,
to treat fabrics already wet, as the
moisture already present prevents the
absorption of enough of the fire
proofing solution to insure resistance
to fire.
"Fire-Proofing Fabrics”, Farmers
Bulletin 1786. gives further informa
tion on this process. It can be ob-
tained through county extension of-
fices.
A commercial chemical for this
same purpose is a newcomer in the
markets. One plant alone is manu
facturing it by the tons for civilian
defense purposes.
ADS For SALE IN
OUR NEXT ISSUE
5TRCE5,
IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS
Pineapple
Green Onions
pacific
a
Jl
o 1 --A
X
'
SENATOR
Energetic
Experienced
Influential
Paid Adv. by McNary Volunteer Com., Ralph
• Moores, See . 312 Mayer Bldg . Portland, Ore
LEADERSHIP
to speed Oregon’s
•
war effort.
LEADERSHIP
for Oregon’s tax
problems.
LEADERSHIP
for Oregon’s indus
trial development.
LEADERSHIP
that is efficient,
"
effective, friendly, .
FOR GOVERNOR
Pd Adv. Snell for Gov. Comm
Jerry Sayler, Sec’y, Platt Bldg., Portland
To the Republican Voters of Umatilla County
In asking you to support me in
my campaign for Congress I feel
that you should know something
of my background and what I
stand for.
I was born and raised on a
farm: am 41 years of age; an ex-
service man (U. S. Marines) with
a year and a half of foreign ser-
vice! a college graduate in the
field of forestry and agriculture.
I spent several years with the U.
S. Forest Service and later as
head of the U. S. Grazing Service
in this State during which period
about 12,000,000 acres of federal
grazing land, including an area
in Western Umatilla County, was
placed under administration.
In 1938-39 I made a world tour
for the purpose of making a gen
eral study of agricultural condi
tions abroad. Over thirty foreign
countries including Australia, Chi-
na, Japan, Russia, Germany and
Britain were covered on the trip.
I was in Turkey at the time war
broke out. For the past year and
MARVIN KLEMME
more I have been in charge of the
State’s school lands. During this short period the revenue from
the lands has more than doubled.
My work has taken me over nearly every section of the District
which has enabled me to become familiar with its problems. I also
feel that my knowledge of the international situation should be of
value at this particular time.
The people of Umatilla County are largely dependent on Agri
culture, livestock and some timber for a living. If the price of
these commodities can be stabilized at a reasonable figure, pros
perity is assured. On the other hand, if the industries are not pro
tected from cheap foreign competition, bankruptcy or a low stand
ard of living is inevitable. I shall therefore do everything that I
can to protect the American market for American goods.
Our immediate objective is, of course, to win the War. No pat
riotic American objects to paying high taxes, but what he does ob
ject to and rightfully so is that he is getting so little results for
his money. I shall therefore work for a more efficient prosecution
of the war.
The Republican party has a great opportunity this coming fall.
In order that this great party may render the greatest service to
the nation we must see that it’s control remain in the hands of the
people.
Republican candidate for Congress
MARVIN KLEMME
(Pd. Adv.)