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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1942)
Your Store RED& WHITE NOTE THESE PRICE REDUCTIONS— On May 28th NOW! Enriched, 49 lbs. $2.00 $1.65 R. & W. FLAKY BAKE 49 lbs. AMER. BEAUTY 49 lbs. $1.83 $1.79 $1.52 $1.50 Shortening 3 lbs. 75c Red & White - Pre-Creamed COFFEE SCOTCH 22: BLEND Lb. EARLY RISER Lb 256 MART ...................... Lb. 266 Soup Campbell’s Tomato 3 for 25€ White 2 for 17c Salt Red 1 Lb. & Box 2201. Red & White 3 for 25c IVAEAEe Tall Cans Frozen Fruits 8 Vegetables ONIONS Meats New Crop Lbs. 106 4 SWIFT'S HAM 1/2 or whole Lb. 33- ORANGES Med. Sunkist Doz. 336 LUNCH MEAT Assorted Lb. 399 CANTALOUPES CUBE STEAK NEW SPUDS PORK STEAK TOMATOES 2 for 25% 38 2 lbs. 238 Hermiston Trading Co. RED * HUNT SEASONS WILL OVERLAP — — 10:30 A. America's “soldiers of production,” men and women working in the Sealed proposals for carrying the plants of American industry, have their uniforms, too. Some uniforms (This has been approved by the United States mails on Messenger worn by G-E workers on vital production jobs are shown below. Civilian Protective Division of the Route 273,092 between the post of Un ited States Office of Civilian De fice at Hermiston and the Union Pa fense). cific railroad at Stanfield, each way, 1. In ANY air raid or blackout, as often as required, will be received take cover immediately. by the Postmaster for a period of 10 a. If you are away from home. days, with the advertisement expir GET OFF THE STREET. You are ing June 24, 1942. ten times safer in a building than The service is not let for any def- standing or walking on the street. If inite period of time and no written you are in a ear, pull to the side of contract with bond is required. the road immediately. Do NOT dou- bidder for the route, not now living ble park. Keep clear of fire plugs, in the distriet now served by this post Get out of, the car, bus or street car ’office, must state with his bid that and take shelter. 2. Like a man from Mars, the I. Not a gas mask, but a special he will do so in the event the service “cold room” research man is a nose mask to guard his breathing, b. If you are at home, take imme- is awarded to him. Proposals must strange sight as he tests airplane is worn by this spray painter at his date blackout precautions. be made at a yearly rate for all ser instruments for high altitude per job in one of the General Electric your blackout room. It should be the vice required. formance in a G-E laboratory. plants. safest room in your home. Stay Further information concerning away from windows. Bomb explos the opening of bids is available at the ions shatter glass for considerable Hermiston post office. distances. 2. Don’t use the telephone. Re- HERMISTON BAPTIST CHURCH Grayden D. Loree, Pastor member those persons who have been Sunday, June 21, is Father’s Day. trained to protect you—the air raid wardens, fire watchers, auxilary Accordingly, our subject for this day firemen, auxiliary police and others, will be “The Job of Being a Dad.” MUST be able to get really import Most of us are, have been or will be ant messages through. Your person- | parents and it is fitting that we con- al calls have got to wait until after | sider the responsibility of this great- ' est of all tasks. One of Dad’s most the all clear signal. 4. The helmet he wears is to 3. Frankenstein? No, just another protect him from light! The rays' G-E worker. His job is sandblasting 3. If you are caught in the open important obligations is that of lead- from a welder’s arc could cause big turbine castings for Uncle lie down on your stomach. You are ing his family to church and Sunday blindness if he did not wear this Sam’s ships at one of the General twice as safe lying down as standing School. strange headgear. Electric plants. up. Most of Dad's problems arise be- General Electric believes that its first duty as a 4. If incendiary bombs fall, play a cause he has majored in minors, good citizen is to be a good soldier. family is a full time job; coarse spray of water on them. Put Raising a General Electric Company, Schenectady, N. Y. out fires started by the incendiaries 24 hours a day and seven days each first, then devote your attention to week. Don’t leave it all for Mom to the bomb. The coarse spray of water do. burns the bomb up faster. A heavy Home Loan Project Planned jet, stream or bucket of water will make the bomb explode. If you have All women interested in organizing no way of treating the bomb with a Community Home Loan closet are water, cover it with dry sand. Then cordially invited to attend a picnic simple rules for the emergency: 16,224 rural consumers. with a blunt-nosed shovel scoop the lunch (each person to bring a pre 1. Turn in all the old rubber any Bonneville rates, heretofore, have bomb onto a pile of sand, dump the pared dish) at noon Thursday, June where and everywhere. been limited to eleven Washington sand and bomb into a pail and take 25, at the Columbia club house. Those 2. Cut the use of your car to save and Oregon REA systems, which pro it outside. women who have recently completed its tires by driving slowly and driv- vide electricity to 6,116 consumers 5. Remember, OBEY YOUR AIR the “Home Hygiene and Care of the ing less. located along 2,675 miles of line. The RAID WARDEN AND OTHER Sick” classes are especially urged to Here’s a suggested list of things ten systems now being added to the MEMBERS OF THE UNITED attend. to look for—and take to any service Bonneville rate group operate 5,030 STATES CITIZENS DEFENSE station: Tires and tubes, crepe rub miles of line, serving 10,042 addition CORPS. THEY ARE TRYING TO ber soles, boots and overshoes, hot al consumers in Washington, Oregon HELP YOU. water bottles. . tannis shoes, rubber | and Idaho. Savings to the ten sys- 6. Above all—KEEP COOL- belting, rubber gloves, rubber sheet- terns as a result of the coming of STAY HOME—PUT OUT LIGHTS ing, pads and matting, rubber toys. | Bonneville rates will be around $100,- TAKE SHELTER—LIE DOWN ( Continued from page 1) raincoats and capes, rubber heels. 000 a year, Mr. Woolley said, —STAY AWAY FROM WINDOWS. rubber bathing suits, bathing caps , The ten systems are: Big Bend Mr. Roosevelt warned the rubber YOU CAN HELP. and shoes, jar rings, plumber’s ituation was “a very serious prob- rub i Electric Cooperative, Ritzville, Wn.; tion cups, sample tire sections, | Okanogan County Electric Coopera lem- a problem which is a challenge ber ash trays, rubber balls, etc. to the sound judgment of the govern- tive. Winthrop, Wn.; Stevens Coun ty Electric Cooperative, Colville, Wn.; By Mrs. C. D. Whitney 1 ment and to the ingenuity of the Am- j Inland Empire Rural Electricifica- Mrs. Rose Grice of Pendleton an-erican people. nounces the engagement of her daugh- | He said modern wars could not be tion, Inc., Spokane, Wn.; Benton Ru Mary Ellen, to Robert E. Brace. won without rubber and that the en- j - . --------- ral Electric Association, Prosser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brace. emy controlled approximately 92 per : Wn. ; Public Utility District No. 2 of The wedding date has been set for eent of the United States’ normal | Grant County. Soap Lake, Wn.: June 28 at 2:00 p. m. at the home of | Clearwater Valley Light and Power the bride's parents with members of sources of rubber, The synthetic (Continued from page 1) both families invited. rubber program is getting started I Association, Lewiston, Idaho; Koot- Cherry picking started again Sun but factories arc not yet in operation tilla Cooperative bring to 21. the enai Rural Electrification Associa- day after a five-day layoff because and won't be for more than a year. number of REA systems which will tion, Couer D’Alene, Idaho: Idaho the fruit was too green. The nation's stockpile is needed for receive the low rates on public pow County Light & Power Cooperative Johnny Swearingen returned Fri day from Seattle with his household military and absolutely essential ci er guaranteed by the Bonneville Pow- Association, Grangeville, Idaho: and goods. He used his father’s truck to vilian requirements. er administration. The 21 systems Umatilla Electric Cooperative Asso bring them over. The president offered these two I operate 7,705 miles of line and serve ciation, Hermiston. Oregon. IDDICAA AEUAgC ITEAAC IRKIUUN NEY J LIEI) WHITE STORE ONE DELIVERY DAILY----- M. inability to hire checkers for the 29 stations operated last year. Instead, nimrods will be required to report their kills by mailed cards. Regulations tentatively approved at Saturday’s meeting will be held open until the meeting of June 27 for sportsmen’s arguments before they are finally approved or amend ed. The state game commission Satur- day acceded to requests of sportsmen from several parts of Oregon and citate,! an overlapping season for deer and elk so that hunters may get bags of both animals on the same tt ip. TENTECOSTAL TA BERNA CLE The commission indicated that the Pastor S. E. Graves * is a war measure, occasioned by I dations on sportsmen's travel. Repentance, revival, return to God The buck deer season will be from Si ptember 27 to October 31 and the means Victory on land. Victory on elk season for eastern Oregon will be sea and Victory in the air. Evang. from October 28 to December I, ex- C. E. Beish will be giving his testi ce; t in Wallowa county where the mony Sunday night how he was sav- | ed. Be sure to attend. season will close November 15. Bible school at 10. A class for ev The commission will sell 3000 per ii 's at $3.50 each for killing of doe ery age At II, worship hour edi- in Grant county It will also sell fication, exhortation and comfort for 2000 permits at $5 each for killing all. Have you a need? At 7 p. m., young people’s service. < w elk in the Umatilla area. The antelope season in eastern Do you enjoy the fellowship of other Oregon will be September 23 to 30, young people? Join our young folks this next Sunday evening. At 7:45. limit one of either sex. The commission dispensed with the evangelistic service. Special music checking system in the elk and ante- and singing. "Come thou with us and lope areas for this year, because of we will do thee good.’’ BONNEVILLE TO SERVE LOCAL ELECTRIC CO-OP SAFEWAY Homemakend’Guide ★ Father's favorite foods—all lou (triced FATHER’S DAY - JUNE 21 Tobacco ........ lb. can 65c S. ‘ealwt ■ Pi : : : — I WAR BOND QUOTAS g : : FOR JUNE J***************************************************** WASHINGTON, D. C., June 1.—Henry Morgenthau. Jr., Secre tary of the Treasury . today made known June War Bond quotas for the 3,070 counties in the nation to all State and County War Savings Staffs. The June quota for the State of Oregon is $7,746,000. The county quotas, based upon a substantial increase over May quotas, are expected to reach ten per cent of income when the nation goes on a billion-dollar-a-month War Bond basis in July to help meet the war cost. "Everybody, every pay day, ten per cent,” is the battle cry throughout the country. You can buy War Bonds at your Bank, Building & Loan Association, Post Office and it many department stores. Quotas by counties are. Baker, $105,000; Benton. $130,300. Clack: mas, 198,000 $165,300; Clatsop, Columbia, $92,600; Coos, 186,600; Crook. $16,800; Curry. 00. $4,- Lake - I : Lane. $341.900; Lin- coin, $33,500; Linn, $142,000 Malheur, $46.100; Marior $462,- 700; Morrow. $46,300; Multnomah, $4,121,000 Polk. $58,500 Sherman. $21,200 00. Tillamook. $55,100. Gilliam, $17,500; Grant. $31,300. Umatilla. $166,8 ". Union. $77,100. Harne $2 ,700; Hood River, $60,- Wallowa. $25,200; Wasco, $112,400; 00. _ Jackson, $157,800; Jefferson, $7," Washington, $152,600; Wheeler, $12,- 900 00; Joseph ne, $94,700. Yamhill, $143,400. Klamath. 214.500 Í S Treasury Department Des hutes, $96,700; Douglas, $86,- ctn. $1.25 ________ Popular Varieties________ SAFEWAY GUARANTEED MEATS Regardless of price Safeway meats are guaren- O regon my : every item is low priced every day Velvet - Prince Albert Cigarettes * How Edita saved for a vacation You really save at Safeway because DON’T FORGET DAD! ****************************************************** Olicial 24. Soldiers of Production RUBBER DRIVE IS UNDERWAY 10 lbs. 39 Lb. 329 MAIL ROUTE IS OPEN FOR BIDS WHAT TO DO IN AN AIR RAID FLOUR Lb. THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1942. THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. PAGE EIGHT SIRLOIN STEAK A man's meat LINK SAUSAGE Club style lb. SLICED BACON 419 Hormel’s Dairv lb. BEEF ROAST Blade cuts 28« Shredded Ralston 12 OZ. pkg. 12c Shredded Wheat Nabisco 2 for 23c Vinegar, Old Mill, quart bottle 12c Deviled Meat, Libby No. 1 i cn. 5c Peanut Butter, Real Rst, 2 lb. 34c Tenderoni, V. C. Macar. 3 pkg. 19c Chili Sauce, Moneta, 1212 oz. 15c Catsup, Red Hill 14 oz. bottle 11c Tomato Soup, Rancho 1012 oz. Grapefruit, Glenn Aire No. 2’s 12c Salad Dress., Duchess qt. jar 33c Vanilla, West'g imit., 8 oz. bot. 10c Tomato Juice, Sun. Dawn, 2’s 9c 27 ? , RIGHT S MONTH ’ AN LAST vwy we ■ CANY TUs T SICULO I C 57 ee AN • Low prices on every item Cantaloupe ...... lb. 7%c California—sweet Tomatoes Field grown 2 lbs. IdfS V WAT »W BEEN HURND \ TELLING YOU is ALL THESE THE BEST THING E Low / ABOUT SAFEWAY PRICES ARE LOW I SoKT / - EVERY ITEM is .SOME soar €? / IS Low rwto 25c Large, smooth No. 1’s Green Peas .... 2 lbs. Extra fancy, sweet Wax Onions ...... lb. Yellow WHAT A VACATION Y WERE GOING TO HAVE, ) EDNA! * New Potatoes 13 lbs. 550 TV' RE I NO EDNA TATS • we SPEN I MORE < *, a. you were NLY -- J CERTAINLY I w tO HELP ME, I I JUST LEARNED THAT ITS THRIFTIER. TO DO ALL SIMPLE, I Of DONT KNOW MOW You / SAVED tO MUCH. 1 SHOPPING AT SAFEWAY WHERE ALL PRICES ARE ALWAYS Low RATHER THAN BARGAIN HUNTING ALL OVER TOWN / . 4/A I ; tree 5 SAFEWAY Fri., through Thurs., June 19-25. 23c 5É
