Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1942)
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1942. OREGON CHIEF TRAILER PARK UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Shady Locations — Showers — Groceries Modern Facilities PHONE 3611 HARRY BURGHDORF more of the following items of farm machinery and equipment: milking machines, water cooled engines, milk coolers, cream separators, butter making equipment, water pumps, livestock watering bowls, livestock individual drinking cups, incubators, hog troughs, stock tanks, stock tank heater, brooders, poultry waterers and beekeepers’ supplies.” Then the date, and signature. The chairman added that items that retail for less than $5 are ex- j empt from the provisions of the or der. Also, dealers may make deliv- | eries to persons with priority rating of A-10 or better. — FORMERLY SAM RAY’S TRAILER PARK — FARMERS SIGN FOR EQUIPMENT The War Production Board’s re cent order controlling the sale of plumbing and heating equipment makes specific provision for the in stallation of certain farm machinery and equipment, A. R. Coppock, chair- man of the county USDA War Board advises county farmers. To obtain the material he needs, the farmer signs the following state ment and gives it to his supplier: “The following equipment (here the farmer lists all the items of new plumbing and heating equipment con tained in his purchase order) is nec essary for the installation of one or i | ! $1 a’s j | Salmon Hepry Yale1 ib. tins 2 for 39° 2 ib.box 1 9c Crackers I Wheaties 4 IUl | Select Sodas Fresh Baked A Hot Western •) Breakfast Treat am III Al I III I I 1 FOR CREAMING VEGETABLES I I USE CARNATION MILK FOR BETTER GRAvitS 2oc SPINACH 40 “I Local Broadleaf CARROTS 2 for 136 Large Bunches NEW CABBAGE lb. 44* Firm Heads LETTUCE 2 for 13* Local Large 3 lbs. WAX ONIONS PORK CHOPS Sweet and Tender Baby Beef ROASTS or Green Onions ORANGES 2 doz. Large Valencias doz. LEMONS Large Sunkist NEW POTAT’S 10 lbs. ASPARAGUS 2 lbs. BOILING BEEF PORK ROAST lb. 296 39- 156 for lb. Light Loins FORK LIVER No. 2 Tins - Broken Slice APRICOTS Seaport - 212 Ttins 2 for lb. 200 BEEF LIVER lb. 280 BACON lb. 38- 306 Fresh Sliced to Order FRESH SIDE PORK CORN for for PEAS Garden - 303 Tins for Tins for BEANS Blue Dell No. 2 Cut TOMATOES Pierces - No. 2 Tins 2 for PEACHES Lady Elberta - 1 Lb. Tins SAUERKRAUT for Columbia - No. 212 Tins GRAPEFRUIT JUKE 4 oz. Tin SARDINES S. & W. Finest for COFFEE Sunkist - Drip or Regular lbs. MILK Morning, Special Morning, Carnation for TOMATO JUICE No. 1 Tall Tins for PINEAPPLE JUICE Doles - 46 oz. Tin STORES Special* for Friday, Saturday & Mon. | j I Del Monte Cream Style 2 PEARS Del Monte Finest - 212 27* 18« PORK SAUSAGE lb. 289 Stone’s Quality PURE LARD 4 lbs. 680 Best for All Purposes JOWL BACON lb. 20Ç Mild Cure for Seasoning 45« FRUIT COCKTAIL Table Best - 1 Lb. Tins I Juicy Brisket 100 2 GRAPEFRUIT lb. Blade Cut Large Slicers 3 for 35° 34* SIRLOIN STEAK lb. STRAWBERRIES Lowest ice Market CUCUMBERS each 100 RADISHES lb. Loin or Rib Find Soldiers’ Tastes in Books Men in Camp Are Eager for Volumes to Aid Them in Their Training. His record proves his friendship to the farmers of Umatilla county. NEW YORK.—The reading habits, patterns and needs of men in the army are revealed in a survey in connection with the victory book drive, made by the New York Times among 23 army camps, posts and air stations. In answer to a nine-part question naire, morale officers, recreation officers, chaplains and public rela tions officers supplied detailed infor mation on reading, and particularly book reading in their camps. The survey indicates that the role of books in maintenance of morale and for recreation has been consid ered of such importance that the morale branch of the army and the service clubs have established li braries of varying size at all camps. Army officials say that they have found that through books men in the transition from civil to military life have been able to retain old in terests and to train for new duties. Time for Reading. The amount of reading in the army, as shown by the survey, equals if it does not surpass the per capita reading of civilians. On the average, it was reported, 20 of a group of 100 men could be expected to read one book every two weeks. The camp officials replied that in almost every case the men had time, the necessary comfort and facilities to read enjoyably. It was reported that as in private life, most of the reading was recrea tional, Sixty-five per cent of the books could be classified, it was said, as having been read for relax- . ation. Twenty-five of every 100 books read in camps were found to be | educational or informative. Another officer, commenting on “improvement” books, said that some applicable training such as typing, were in demand. Librarians and morale officials expressed the belief that “it would take men time" to get used to seri- ous reading in new conditions. Chairman of Wheat Division. f i 4 Agrivulture Committee. Staunch supporter Columbia Riv er development. An experienced and proven friend in Congress. Pd. Adv., Pierce for Congress Club, R. V. Gilham. THEY WOULD READ FOUR AD TOO IF IT APPEARED HERE lime to \ BROTHER IN A FRENCH CANADIAN MONASTERY STUDYING SOLID GEOMETRY BY CORRESPONDENCE ILLUSTRATED A LESSON IN THE “""-ILLUMINATED STYLE MONKS HAVE BEEN ADEPT IN FOR CENTURIES ===== OF POLISH PARENTAGE WAS TH 1000th GRADUATE OF AN AIR CORPS CORRESPONDENCE COURSE 1$ : kt* AT LANGLEY FIELD. VIRGINIA A NON COMMISSIONED OFFICER FROM ARIZONA COMPLETED A SCRANTON CORRESPONDENCE COURSE LESSONS WERE CORRECTED IN ILLINOIS THOUGH ME HAD NEVER SEEN A SHIP BEFORE JOINING THE MARITIME SERVICE SCHOOL. A PENNSYLVANIA LAD RECEIVED A MEDAL AND CASH AWARD FOR HIGHEST PROFICIENCY == PEL 211 Army Is Best Uniformed In United States History WILMINGTON. DEL. Men in the United States army are receiving the best uniforms ever to be issued soldiers, and veterans of the last World war can well be envious of modern soldiers whose outer gar ments are trente I to shed water. The army jacket, worn both on and off the post, is treated chem ically to shed water and resist spots, stains and pe rspiration. The jacket is made of cotton poplin, lined with wool where added warmth is required Tightly woven and treated with “Zejan” at the textile mill, the pop lin can be made into a garment hav- ing many virtues. Only a driving rain will soak through the jacket. Non-greasy spots and even splashes of soup may be sponged off with a damp cloth. The coat also serves as a wind- breaker. it may be repeatedly dry- cleaned or laundered with only a slight change in its repellent prop erties. . AN AMERICAN SERGEANT A general picture of fairly well- | stocked shelves was given by the camps. The morale branch had supplied 5,000 books selected by the librarians to all larger camps. News- ! papers and periodicals were said to be plentiful in company day rooms and at recreation centers. The wide spread reading of feature, picture and fiction magazines was said not to have been brought about by a shortage of good books. A need for additional books of light fiction, detective novels, travel and adventure was reported and in some camps there are not enough I text and technical books to go around. Moral and political problem books were said to be in little demand. Books on actual war were report ed to have few readers. The survey showed that library facilities and reading rooms at camps were being enlarged to pro- vide better conditions, that more li- brarians, many coming from public libraries, were being added and that U.S.O. centers would provide li braries as well as the camps. | I A FIFTEEN YEAR OLD AMERICAN GIRL FOR ONE VEAR WROTE, EDITED AND PRINTED THE ONLY ENGLISH LANGUAGE PAPER IN GROZNY RUSSIA “THE ONLY CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR WHO SERVED IN THE FIRST WORLD WAR.” s„ell@Sönel Thing’ Effective Leadership For Oregon's War And Tax Problems. _ ELECT GOVERNOR ' Pd. Adv. Snell for Got Comm. Jeny Sayler, Sec’y, Platt Bldfl., Portland | | ; Find Ancient Mammal’s Hoofprints in Wyoming WASHINGTON.—The discovery in Wyoming of what are believed to be the only hoofprints ever found of any of the mammals which roamed the earth during the Ter tiary period was recently announced. This traces life back to 40,000,000 years. Lincoln Statue’s Fence To Go to Blast Furnace We reserve the right to limit quantities on all merchandise. Prices subject to market changes. Re-Elect Walter M. Pierce For Congress Demand Subject Books. abate) VEGETABLE52a. “YE CARNATION MILK I AGE THREE LONDON. — Abraham Lincoln's statue in Parliament square has been stripped of its protecting iron fence to boost Britain’s scrap-iron supply. It was announced that guards would be assigned to watch over the statue to prevent vandalism. George Washington's statue in the National Gallery grounds facing Trafalgar square still is protected by a railing. is YANKEE INGENUITY and $300 built this community co operative fire protection unit. Jap bombs will cause no damage in Multnomah county's Riverdale district where 225 families pooled resources and built this handy fire-fighting unit. Equipped with universal trailer hitch, any car can hook on and take to scene ot blaze. State Keep Oregon Green officials are urging other Oregon rural communities to look this unit over.
