THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1942.
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON
PAGE EIGHT
HERMISTON HIGH CLARK ENLISTS
SETS EXERCISES
WITH MARINES
RED&WHITE
430
550
170
190
310
250
2 for 370
CATSUP, Red & White
2 pkgs. 190
POTATO CHIPS
MACARONI or SPAGHETTI, R.&W. 112 lbs. 230
3 for 250
TOMATO SOUP, Campbell’s....
2 lbs. 330
CRACKERS, Snowflake or Krispies
PANCAKE FLOUR, Red & White
2% lbs. 210
2 lbs. 630
PEANUT BUTTER, Red & White
SLICED BEETS, Red & White No. 2’s
2 for 290
DOG FOOD, King Chow - 1 lb.
6 for 550
MATCHES
........... carton 230
RIPE OLIVES, Red & White
pint 230
PREPARED MUSTARD, Red & White - 8 oz. 110
BROOMS, Red & White
each 950
BROOMS, Our Value ....................
each 730
quart
SUNSPUN, always fresh
quart
MAYONNAISE, Red & White .
8 oz.
FRENCH DRESSING, Red & White
1000 ISLAND DRESSING, Red & White, 8 oz.
SANDWICH SPREAD, Red & White
pint
4 for
FLAV-R-JELL, Red & White
— Vegetable Dept. —
Lettuce
2 heads 11c
Lemons
dozen 27c
Carrots
2 bu. 13c
Cucumbers
each 10c
Strawberries at Lowest
Market Price
Frozen Foods in Stock
At All Times
— Meat Department —
Rolled Prime Rib Roast
pound 38c
Cube Steak
lb. 42c
New York Steak lb. 48c
Large Frank’s lb. 25c
Spare Ribs
lb. 27c
HENS — FRYERS
Commencement exercises for the
graduating class of Hermiston Union
high school will be held Thursday,
May 21, in the high school auditor
ium, according to W. G. Kersbergen.
Baccalaureate services will be held
Sunday evening. May 17, with Rev.
C. Warner of the Central Church of
Christ delivering the address of the
evening.
Prof. John Miller of the Eastern
Oregon College of Education will be
the principal speaker for the grad
uation exercises. Henry M. Sommer
er will present the diplomas to the
graduating seniors.
An interesting feature of the ap
proaching commencement exercises
of high and grade schools will be the
use of processional and recessional
marches composed by students. In
the high school graduation, Jack
Jackson was the composer, while
June Myrick, high school student, has
written the grade school march. Both
numbers are strong and well written.
TEA HELD FOR
WAR MOTHERS
The U.S.O. was the scene of a very
lovely tea Saturday for mothers of
sons in service both in World War I
and the present war. The room was
beautifully decorated with many
flowers and the tea table had white
tapers with silver candelabras with a
floral centerpiece.
Before the tea there was a pro
gram for the mothers of which there
were 25 present, representing 35
sons. The program consisted of two
songs by Molly Ann Ripley, accom
panied by Mrs. W. M. Pearson: two
songs by a soldier from the depot,
also accompanied by Mrs. Pearson:
two piano solos by Ann Piersol, and
two songs by Peggy Todd, accom
panied by Mrs. Floyd Coxen.
Mrs. Rena Waterman, who has the
same son in both wars, and Mrs. An
nie Carson who has had a son in
both wars, poured.
FINE PROGRAM
AT WESTLAND
Hermiston Trading Co.
Interesting committee reports and
a
lively lecturer’s program furnished 1
RED & WHITE STORE
education and relaxation for West
ONE DELIVERY DAILY
—
—
—
10:30 A. M.
land Grange members at the meeting
on May 8th. J. D. McKay stressed
the ever-increasing need of coopera- |
tion. Clarence Kennison explained
t E.\TR \ I. CHI RCH OF CHRIST
the new government regulations of
C. Warner, Pastor
electrical installations, and D. H.
We shall worship Sunday morning Sherwood called attention to the fact j
around the theme, “The Master’s
that grange leaders are opposed to j
Way," and Sunday evening the ser
farmers becoming involved in labor |
The Inland Cooperative this week vice will be dismissed in favor of the unions. The agricultural committee
began filling the recently constructed Baccalaureate service at the high also urged even greater care of cream
storage warehouse south of the Farm school.
and milk utensils.
- - = • ~e- -- - -
Bureau mill. A shortage of trans I
Several members reported on the
METHODIST CHURCH
portation facilities is expected this j
recent Pomona meeting at which
Malcolm
I!.
Rallinger.
Pattor
fall and all surplus storage space j
Clara Thornburg and Mr. and Mrs.
will be crammed with fuel.
10 A. M.. Sunday School, Mrs. Al-¡ J. W. Rice were among the 23
A campaign will be launched soon va Boulware, superintendent.
grangers initiated.
11 A. M., Morning worship, with
by Tum-A -Lum Lumber Co. and the
Mrs. Don Alstott, acting in behalf
Inland Cooperative to urge every sermon by the pastor, “Strength of the home economics club, present- j
citizen of this vicinity to store as Through Remembrance," based on ed a past master’s pin to A. E. Rugg. |
much winter fuel as possible in order Psalm 42:6.
Clara Thornburg was elected West
Wednesday, 7 p. m.. choir rehears- land’s delegate to State Grange.
to assure a supply for the coining
winter.
“The Cycle of Life” was presented
under the direction of Marian Rice,
Grange Lecturer.
The Home Ec. club will meet with
Mrs. Chris Sturm May 20th, and
every member is urged to be present
as several items of importance are to
be discussed.
John G. Clark, 23, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Leo F. Clark of Stanfield, was
accepted Monday for enlistment in
the U. S. Marine Corps at the Walla
Walla recruiting station and trans
ferred to Portland for completion of i
his enlistment.
Outstanding in high school athle
tics, upon graduation from Pendle
ton Senior high school, he received
an award as the outstanding boy of
his class, and is now a member of the
National Honor society. Clark at
tended Eastern Oregon College of
Education at La Grande for two
years and was employed as an agent
of the Union Pacific railroad before
deciding to become a “leatherneck”.
of
Umatilla County
Since it is impossible for me to
call on you personally, I am
using this means of asking for
your support in the May fif
teenth primaries.
84 os
A.’
wry
(1)
I am a native of Umatilla
County, and have resided al
most continually in the county.
1 am a widow by death, and
have a son twelve years of age.
My qualifications for the posi
tion of County Treasurer in
clude about fifteen years of
bookkeeping and general office
experience, and I sincerely feel
that I am capable of handling
the duties of this position very
efficiently.
Your support will be greatly appreciated and long remembered.
If I am elected, the duties of my office will be my first considera
tion.
The records in the County Clerk’s office show that
for the year 1941 and the first four months of 1942, the
County paid $684.67 for extra help in the County Treas
urer's office. While the County paid for this extra help,
the Treasurer's office did not have an official deputy
from Jan 1. 1932 to Dec. 15, 1941, when it became neces
sary to appoint a deputy to sign legal papers on account
of the treasurer's absence.
The records are open to the public.
Pauline M. Mosgrove
Republican Candidate for
County Treasurer
(Pd. Adv.)
NOTICE
TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS
OF UMATILLA COUNTY,
OREGON
It is a well known fact that our
| County Treasurer's office is being
sadly neglected under the present
management and is being used as a
side issue to a personal business en
terprise. We believe that any Coun-
i ty official should devote their entire
| time to the office to which they have
been elected. The electorate of this
County now have an opportunity to
select a candidate who will devote
her entire time to the office. Pauline
Mosgrove comes from an old pioneer
| family of this County; she -is the
daughter-in-law of the late Matt
Mosgrove who devoted much time and
hard work to the up-building of
Umatilla County and the Republican
party.
Pauline is worthy of the office she
seeks: she is fit. competent and qual-
ified for County Treasurer and if
nominated and elected she will give
her undivided time and attention to
the office. As a taxpayer in this
County, from a pioneer family,
deeply interested in good government
and efficient officials. I ask the
electorate to give this matter serious
consideration, go to the polls on May
15th and cast their ballot in the in
terest of better service in the Treas- j
urer’s office.
Signed. A RETA BARRETT.
Athena, Oregon.
(Pd. Adv.)
Farm Implements
Mowers • Rakes
All Types Machinery Parts
Inland Cooperative
“THE FARMER’S OWN STORE”
Phone 2811
-
-
Delivery Service
The Hermiston Masonic ladge, No.
138, went on record Tuesday evening,
May 5, as favoring an increase in
pay of postal employees.
The full statement reads as fol
lows: “Therefore, beit resolved, that
this organization go on record as ap
proving of H. R. 6486. a bill, now be
fore Congress, which provides for the
reclassification of salaries of Postal
Employees and that copies of thii
Resolution be sent to the Congress
men and Senators from the State of
Oregon and to the local newspapers.”
the leaders ana assists at the troop
meetings.
Following are the names of the pa
trols and the girls in each group:
Stars of Bethlehem: Lucy Hollo
man, Patricia Delaney, Leladell Read
er and Dolores Carr.
Morning Glories: Ann Piersol,
Marjorie Hughes, Rosemary ‘ Doyle,
Donna Witthöft, Donna Mohr and
Nancy Jo Wines.
Lilies of the Valley: Diane Smith,
Corlena Pedigo. Patsy Berg, Janice
Daugherty: Marilyn Miller and Mar
jorie Jean Doyle.
A contest is under way, patrols
competing for the most badges and
awards. The losing patrol entertains
the winners at a party Saturday,
May 16, at the U. S. O.
GIRL SCOUTS TO
HAVE CONTEST
OREGON NEWS
AND COMMENTS
LODGE APPROVES
PAY RAISE
less steel plant and the other a chem
ical plant. Other sections of the
northwest have been trying to pull
these industries for themselves and a
hard drag has been made by Monta
na. La Grande also is being consid
ered for a plant of some description,
but those who are familiar with the
situation refuse to discuss it, explain
ing that a tip-off would start another
community after it.
An educational order has been giv
en to a Portland concern to manufac
ture gas masks for the civilian popu
lation.
HENRY c.
AIKIN
(Continued from Page 1)
The Intermediate Girl Scout troop
has been enthusiastically employed trial plants: they may have been of- j
this spring earning badges and ficially announced by the time this |
awards for higher scout rankings. To item appears. One is to be a stain-
facilitate the accomplishing of their
plans, patrols have been organized.
The troop is happy to welcome as
Free Estimates
their assistant leader Mrs. Clinton
Weston. Mrs. Weston will work with
All Labor Guaranteed
Miss Thomas supervising the group’s
activities. Dola Mae Daugherty, high
school junior, serves as secretary for
RAY LOOSVELDT
State Representative
from
22nd DISTRICT
Morrow - Wheeler
Sherman - Gilliam
Counties
Licensed Plumber
AN AMAZING OFFER
Your Money Back if DR. PAR
KER’S CORN REMOVER fails
to remove that painful corn or
callous. Onlv 35c at THOMP
SON’S DRUG STORE, Hermiston
COAL AND LOGS
TO BE STORED
TO THE VOTERS
See Us Now For
DEMOCRATIC
Plumbing & Heating Contractor
TICKET
Phone 2381
Hermiston
3%cn éeá too nice to eat indootá
That’s the time to try out your favorite
SALAD DRESSING
JUimadi
saoWO"\KIsWer "YONNASA
m
—Vo
HOU* ‘.at, * ■ ■
J
e
On crup
SALADS
On fresh green
VEGETABLES
On surprise
SANDWICHES
On frozen
FRUIT SALADS
quart 490
Salad Dressing - Duchess, qt. 380, Miracle Whip 410
Best Foods
quart 530
Nu Made Mayonnaise
Cotton Week
May 15 - 23rd.
Buy more cotton
and cottonseed
products!
Pure Cottonseed Oil
Shortening
Royal Satin
3 lb. can
Snowdrift
3 lb. can
630
650
SAFEWAY gananlée
produce FARM-FREST
STRAWBERRIES are in!
California red ripe berries have just
arrived. Have some tonight!
Grapefr’t, desert grown, lb. 412c
Oranges, new Valencias, lb. 6c
Avocados, Calavos
lb. 13c
Green Peas, tender
lb. 91c
ASPARAGUS
Now at Safeway
PRICES ARE LOW I
GREEN ONIONS
and Radishes
Lettuce, firm solid heads, lb. 9c
Cherub Milk, tall cans
3 for 24c
3 for 25c
Pet Milk and others, tall
Nob Hill Coffee, lb. 25c 2 lbs. 49c
Airway Coffee,
lb. 22c 3 lbs. 63c
Bakers Cocoa or Hersheys
lb. 16c
Nestles Morsels, semi-swt. 2 pkg. 25c
Tomato Juice, Sunny Dawn, 2’s 9c
Peanut Butter, Beverly, 2 lb. jar 47c
Sandwich Spread, Lunch Box pt. 26c
Full Cream Cheese
lb. 29c
Burbank Hominy
No. 21 2 can 9c
Fruit Cocktail, Sundown, No. l's 12c
Shredded Wheat, Nabisco 2 for 23c
Silk Tissue
3 rolls 11c
Su-Purb Soap, 24 oz. 19c; 50 oz. 37c
24 oz. box 23c
Oxydol Soap
Buy U. S. War
BONDS & STAMPS
DO YOUR PART!
PRICES ARE LOW\
SKINNED HAMS
lb.
CenPak—Whole or half—no waste
SIRLOIN STEAK
lb.
We guarantee it to be tender!
LINK SAUSAGE
Club Style
FRANKFURTERS
lb.
lb.
Skinless
BREAFAST BACON
lb.
Any size piece
LUNCHEON MEATS
lb.
Large assortment
BEEF ROASTS
'.-z Sound
35°
356
29°
27*
336
lb.
Nutrition Is Important =====
IN SCHOOL, ARMY, FACTORY AND HOME.
Join in the campaign to make America strong by
making Americans stronger. Enroll today in “The
Kitchen Course in Nutrition"—10 easy lessons in
home nutrition. Just send 25c, your name & address
to Julia Lee Wright, Box 660 C C, Oakland, Calif.
SAFEWAY