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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1942)
POPPY DAY TO BE OBSERVED HERE SATURDAY Specials for May 22-23-25 COFFEE SSA • Pn 1 lb. 25c 1 lb. 27c 2 lbs. 65c EARLY riser RED & WHITE BRIMFUL SOAP SNELL WINNER IN PRIMARY RACE giant SPECIAL SALE OF JUICES — GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, R. & W. 46 oz. 25c • ORANGE JUICE, Best Circles 12 oz. 3 for 39c 2 for 45c • TOMATO JUICE, R. & W. 46 oz • TOMATO JUICE, R. & W. 15 oz........ 6 for 55c NOTE THESE LOW PRICES ON RED & WHITE FLOUR 49 lb. bag $ FLAKY BAKE FLOUR 49 lb. bag FLOUR CAKE FLOUR, Red & White BISCUIT FLOUR, Red & White 1 .69 $1.55 27° 338 OREGON NEWS AND COMMENTS PRODUCE We have a fine variety of fan cy fruit anel vegetable» fresh every day— Sunkist Oranges doz. 19c For that salad Calavos Beef Tongues In the piece— 2 lbs. 15c 2 bu. 13c Beef Brains lb. 18c Bacon lb. 2912c FIREWORKS TO BE PROHIBITED FOR DURATION set 10c Boneless lean New local Cabbage lb. 39c Fresh 2 for 15c New Wax Onions Carrots Combination pork, veal & beef Cube Steaks lb. Beef Stew lb. 25c Hermiston Trading Co RED * WHITE STORE ONE DELIVERY DAILY FARMERS URGED TO SAVE BAGS 10:30 A. M. standing young man and his wife, will be bringing the message in song Come one! Come all. Umatilla county farmers, farm i or- ga nizations. seed dealers were by A. R. Umatilla in the na- tion-wide bag conservation program launched recently by Agriculture Claude R. Wickard. "Every farmer und county,” Mr. Coppock said, "has an important part to take in the conser vat ion of fabric bags (burlap and cotton) needed for agricultural com modities this year. There is a short- age of bags now, but if we take care wc have and keep them in use we will be doing much to offset At the last meeting of the club Dimes. quarters and dollars members voted to have only one dropped into the coin boxes l>f the meeting per month, until further no "Poppy Girls” this year will aid the tice. This change has been made to victims of the present war, as well save gas and tires as per govern as those of the first World War. ac- ment request. The next meeting will be June 9 cording to Mrs. Roy Tiller, Poppy Day chairman of the Hermiston unit at 9:00 o’clock at the Townsend pa vilion and will be a strictly business <>f the American Legion Auxiliary, The Auxiliary is rapidly complet- meeting. Clubs all over the county are co ing arrangements for the annual ob operating with war program, The servance of Poppy Day on May 23, “THE FARMER’S OWN STORE” when memorial poppies will be dis- dance will continue to run both Wed- until nesday and Saturday nights Phone 2811 - - Delivery Service | tributed throughout the city by Aux iliary members. A large corps of further notice. volunteers is being formed under Mrs. Tiller’s leadership to work the entire day bringing the flowers of The following is the tabulation of district—Pierce, 23 and 16; Mack, patriotic remembrance to everyone results in the two Hermiston pre 20 and 15. in the city. Governor—Wallace, 25 and 13; cincts, 32 and 33: (in each case the (Continued from Page 1) This year the poppy not only hon- 32 figures will be listed first and 33 Fretwell. 3 and 5; Latourette, 13 and ors and aids the men who defended tive to those obligations, not only to second) — U. S. Senator, Republican. 9. America twenty-four years ago and the republican party which I am hon Charles A. McNary, 68 and 121: Ar Secretary of State—Lambert, 34 their families, but also those defend-1 ored to represent, but obligations to thur M. Geary, 11 and 16. and 27. mg America today and their fami- all the citizens of this great com Commissioner of Laboi—Hyde, 35 Representative in Congress, Second monwealth. lies, Funds collected on Poppy Day “Oregon has been fortunate in the District Lowell Stockman, 65 and and 27. will be used in the work the Legion County commissioner—Paul Kaip, type and character of the men who 111, Marvin Klemme, 11 and 18. and Auxiliary are doing for the dis 19 and 17. 64; Governor — Sprague. 28 and abled of both wars, and for needy have served as chief executives of On the nonpartisan judicial ballot, families of men in the service as well our great state. Governor Charles A. Snell, 52 and 75. James T. Brand easily out-distanced Sprague, our present governor, has Secretary of State — Farrell, 69 Edward B. Ashurst for judge of the as those of veterans. served with credit and distinction. He and 120. The Legion and Auxiliary have • was called from private life to serve j Commissioner of Bureau of Labor supreme court. had twenty years of experience in In precinct 32, 82 republicans and our state during one of the most try- —Kimsey, 60 and 108. j aiding service men and their depend- 34 democrats cast their votes for a ing times in our history. His con I ents. They are able to make every Senator, 19th Senatorial District— total of 116, while in precinct 33, 139 scientious service will long be remem dollar do maximum service in this republicans and 44 democrats went Rex Ellis, 58 and 110. bered. field. Their volunteer workers have Senator, 20th senatorial district— to the polls. This was an approxi- “ In conclusion, I wish to extend my I had long training and know the mate 33 per cent vote. sincere appreciation to the many | J. A. Best, 65 and 110. quickest and best methods of bring Representative. 23rd district — C. friends and supporters who have ing relief to veterans and their fam made my nomination possible. Their L. (Buck) Lieuallen, 49 and 97; Carl ilies found in need. sincere friendship and steadfast loy Engdahl, 53 and 89, two to elect. Victims of the present war are alty will never be forgotten. County judge—Carl W. Chambers, naturally turning to the Legion and “The press and radio have been 69 and 118. (Continued from page 1) Auxiliary for aid, and we want to most courteous and kind. County Commissioner Allen scientists to study grasses to deter give them the benefit of our service. Thomson, 27 and 59; Henry C. Bia- “May I conclude with this solemn The increased burden calls for in pledge: That if I am chosen as gov- mont, 6 and 13; W. G. Rodda, 42 and mine which are best for certain lo calities. Always the request has been creased funds. We hope that the I ernor of Oregon in November, it will 56; Burdett Ross. 2 and 4. i public will be generous on Poppy Day be my sincere and earnest purpose to County clerk—Mrs. E. B. Casteel, kicked out the window because bent grass is used on golf courses and was this year because from the contribu serve my native state in a manner 71 and 121. tions made for the poppies comes the that will reflect credit and honor, T County recorder—Jack Folsom, 68 regarded as recreational. In the new appropriation a substantial sum is principal means of support for our i that end I pledge the utmost of my and 116. work during the entire year ahead. talents, ability and capacity.” County treasurer— Pauline Mos- allowed for grass experimentation as grove, 31 and 66: Bettye DeHart, 44 a war measure. New diversion air fields require a grass that will stand | and 66. | County coroner—Allen Folsom, 70 up where runways are not paved. Bent grass will hold the soil from and 116. Port Commissioner—Glenn Storie, blowing and afford a cushion for (Continued from Page One) 91, and Harry Hull. 97, two to elect. landing planes. As air fields are scattered all over Oregon, different terest except the contest for county Democratic Ticket__ treasurer where Pauline Mosgrove U. S. Senator Whitbeck, 23 and grasses are required, and to find out What, no firecrackers this year! which is the best for each climate the According to recent information pulled one out of the bag to defeat | 18: Milne, 11 and 10. Representatives in Congress, 2nd j experiments will be made. received by B. A. Doyle. Hermiston Bettye DeHart in a spirited race. fire chief, that because of the dan ger of fire from the use of fireworks, no sale of fireworks to the public will HOW FAR WILL A be allowed during the existing emer FOOD DOLLAR GO? gency. Governor Sprague has re Part of the Answer is in this quested full cooperation of the pub SHOPPING GUIDE lic and of local authorities in banning And the other part is in the the use of fireworks within Oregon Safeway Store near you. There for the period of the war. you will find low prices on every item, every day. Not just It has also been brought to atten a few low prices on advertised tion that citizens are storing gaso specials. Try shopping at Safe line in small containers for fear of way for 30 days. See how much farther your food dollar will go a gasoline shortage. This is against when you make a saving on the city ordinance and also against s every item you buy. And re state laws. To store Class A com member—you must be entirely bustible (gasoline) one must have an satisfied with every purchase you make at Safeway—or your underground tank. Further informa- money back. tion is available at the office of the city recorder. Sugar Belle Peas, No. 2’s 2 for 25c Red Hill Catsup 14 oz. bottle 11c Inland Cooperative 598 BEAUTY SOAP, Lady Godiva 3 for 179 W A S H O See Us Now For By Mr». Joe Vdey Mowers * Rakes All Types Machinery Parts 339 ....36 oz. NEWS TOWNSEND CLUB Farm Implements 2 lbs. 27c PRUNES, Red & White No. 212 tin 25c PEARS, Blue & White PEACHES, R. & W. half slices .... No. 212 tin 29c TEA BALLS, Red & White 25 bag carton 29c MILK, Red & White ..................... 3 for 27c MAYONNAISE, Red & White ___ quart 57c TABLE SYRUP, R & W crys’l or amb., 5 lbs. 43c 3 lbs. 29c OATS, Red & White .... 2 for 25c CATSUP, Brimful 12 oz. • • • • • • • • • THURSDAY. MAY 21, 1942. THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON. PAGE SIX METHODIST CHURCH Malcolm 11. Ballinger, Pastor Sunday, May 24th. Pentecost Sun- ‘w 10 A. M., Sunday School. Mrs. Alva Boulware, superintendent. A. M., morning worship, with sermon by the minister: “Religion Behind Closed Doors”. This sermon is in keeping with Pentecost Sunday iss McCulley To Graduate and Aldersgate Day. the anniversary of the “heart-warming” experience University of Oregon The sixty- of John Wesley, the founder of Meth- fifth annual commencement of the University of Oregon will be held the 7 I'. M.. Methodist Youth Fellow week end of May 29-31, it was an- ship. The Junior Fellowship meets nounced recently by Dr. Donald M. under (he direction of Mrs. Withnell. Erb, president of the university, A The Senior Fellowship meets in the total of 648 students are now on the League Room with Rev. Ballinger. list of candidates for degrees at the All young people are invited to at commencement exercises to be held on tend these meetings. Sunday evening. May 31. Included Wednesday, May 27, choir rehears in this group from Hermiston is Nina al. Rae McCulley, bachelor of arts in 8 P. M„ Bible study and prayer. English. 8 45 P. M„ meeting of Board of Educat ion. liss Palmer To (Iraduate vent it from becoming a serious one. "Wartime expansion in American agriculture means that approximate ly two billion bags will be needed for packaging farm commodities in 1942. That is roughly 500 million more bugs than would be used under nor mal conditions. "Our part in the conservation pro gram is to see that every bag now on CENTRAL CHCRCH OE CHRIST hand and in use does its full job and Warner, Pastor a great deal more. The war has cut deeply into the imports of burlap Sunday is Pentecostal Sunday, the from India and the stocks of this material now on hand must be shared birthday of the church. We shall es- with our military forces. We have pecially commemorate the day by plenty of cotton in the raw state, but by worshipping Sunday morning mills having the facilities to make around the theme, "A Powerful Day.” bagging material are operating to The theme for Sunday evening will capacity to turn out war orders.” be. "Not According to Men.” "Mr. Coppock pointed out that farmers can take the first step in bag conservation by taking stock of the bags they have on hand, by sort- ing them for size, type and condition and storing them where they will be and safe. Farmers are urged to, The curtain will come down Friday sell the bags they will not need." on another school year in Hermiston a year that has been one of the PENTECOST I l. TA BERNACLE ' most eventful in some time. Report Pastor S. E. Graves cards will be issued Friday and the classes officially dismissed. Accord Jesus said, "Man shall not live ing to Superintendent W. G. Kers- by bread alone, but by every word bergen, buses will be scheduled so that proceedeth out of the mouth of that they will arrive at the school God.” What are you living on ? This at 1:00 and will leave again at 2:00. question will he answered next Sun- Parents should make note of this in day. order that no inconvenience may re Sunday. 10 a. m., Bible school. A sult. class for every age. Due to the war. vacation time will ti M.. worship hour. A mes probably be a busy period for a ma age by the pastor. jority of the high school students. 7 P. M., Young People’s service. Employment in various crops, indus 7:45 P M„ sharp, evangelistic ser- tries and other occupations will prob vice. Rev. Atwood Foster, an out ably absorb most of the spare time. SCHOOL IS OUT BUT WORK AHEAD FEW CITIZENS GO TO POLLS Hermie Palmer, daughter of Roy M. Palmer of Hermiston, will be graduated from Willamette univers ity on May 31. She will receive her degree in English literature. As a member of the Class of ’42, Miss Palmer enjoys the distinction of be ing graduated from Willamette in the pioneer Methodist institution's 100th year. Commencement week exercises include a senior chapel Thursday, a senior breakfast Satur- day, and baccalaureate on Sunday. May 31, with graduation in the af- ternoon. GAS RATIONING BEGINS JUNE Gasoline rationing will begin in Oregon June 1. the office of price administration has announced. The plan will be the same as that now in operation in the eastern states and will operate until July 1. when a more comprehensive coupon rationing plan will be instituted. Approximately 700,000 automobile owners in Oregon and Washington will register on May 28 and 29 to ob tain their cards. Since the plan will be in operation for a shorter period of time than in the east, there will be fewer units on each type of ration card. Del Monte Peas No. 2 can 14c Highway Beets, sliced - No. 2 can Country Home Corn, cream - 2’s 12c Highway Sauerkraut, No. 212‘s 10c Fruit Cocktail, Host. Delight, 1’s 13c Blue Tag Peaches, Freestn. 212‘s 19c Valley Gold Apricots, No. 21,‘s 17c Cap Corned Beef 12 oz. can 21c Rancho Soups, ass’t. 101 2 OZ. 2 fr 11c Grapefruit Juice, Twn H., 46 OZ. 19c V-8 Vegetable Cocktail 46 OZ. on. 29c Nob Hill Coffee, lb. 23c, 2 lb. bag 45c Airway Coffee, lb. 20c, 3 lb. bag 58c Cherub Milk, tall cans 3 for 24c Milk, Carnation & others, 3 tails 25c Sunny Bank Oleo, lb. 17c, 2 lbs. 33c Dried Prunes, large 4 lb. pkg. 32c Seedless Raisins, choice, 4 lbs. 27c Fluffiest Marshmal., 4-4 oz. pkgs 14c Nestles Semi-Swt. Choc. 2 bars 25c Pure Lard, 1 lb. pkg. 19c, 4 lbs. 69c Royal Satin Shortening, 3 lb. cn. 63c Lux-Lifeb’y,Palmolive-Camay 3 19c Stellar Facial Tissues 500’s 23c Purex Gentle Bleach qt. bot. 12c White Magic Bleach qt. bot. 10c Nu Bora Soap Powder, 20 OZ box 19c Duz Granulated Soap, 2112 oz. 23c Quaker Oats, Ige. pkg. 23c, small 11c Red Rose Wheat 2 lb. pkg. 19c FOR WARTIME EFFICIENCY- SHOP EARLIER IN THE WEEK! It will save your time on Fridays and Saturdays and help us give you better, more efficient ser vice every day. Besides, all Safeway prices are low EVERY DAY! — Guaranteed Fresh Produce — STRAWBERRIES! Oranges Juicy Valencia Lb. 60 California RED - RIPE Desert Grown Lb. 4Ji Guaranteed Meats — Skinless Frankfurters .... lb. Jowl Bacon lb. Liver Sausage, Bologna lb. BEEF ROAST lb. Sirloin Steak ib. Blade Cuts ji IOC New Peas, tender, sweet ib. 7 Tender Lemons, Sunkist fancy lb. Steer Beef Tomatoes, firm Enroll today in the KITCHEN COURSE in NUTRITION Send 25c to Julia Lee Wright. Box 660. C C. Oakland. Cal 2 lbs. 299 every time Round Steak Boiling Beef lb. lb. Flavorful SAFEWAY 280 216 279 278 37° 39 17
