The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, September 03, 1942, Page 6, Image 6

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    PAGE SIX
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON.
il.
Your
RED & WHITE
Store
Meat Department
Pure Pork Sausage
1
Ground Fresh
Baby Beef Steak
Blade Cut
lb. 32c
4 AW
Dixie Square Bacon
Minced Ham
lb. 23c
• Marshmallows, R. & W.
1 lb. 19(
• Flav-R-Jell, R. & W.
4 for 25(
• Stuffed Olives, R. & W.
4 oz. 29(
• Ripe Olives, Lindsay’s medium
No. 1’8 23^
• Prepared Mustard, R. & W.
• Paper Napkins
100’s 10ç
© Towels, Scot
2 for 23^
• Spam
12 oz. 378
• Sandwich Spread, R. & W.
pint 32(
© Sunspun
quart 43^
• Mayonnaise, R. & W.
quart 55c
• Kool-Aid, all flavors
5c
• Fruit Cocktail, R. & W. No. 1’s
2 for 35c
• Spinach, R. & W. No. 21/2‘s
2 for 33^
• Soup Mix, R. & W. new concentrated 2 for 19^
• Crackers, Krispies
2 lbs. 33Ç
• Coffee, R. & W.
1 lb. tin 34c
• Cake Flour, R. & W.
2%2 lbs. 27e
• Flour, R. & W.
49 lbs. $1.69
• Flour, R. & W.
10 lbs. 43(
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
Oranges, 288 S.K.
2 doz. 45c
Lemons, large S.K
6 for 13c
Lettuce
2 heads 29c
Peaches, Snake River
flat $1.19
Hermiston Trading Co
RED & WHITE STORE
ONE DELIVERY DAILY
10:30
CITY BLOTTER
REVEALS MANY
LAW BREAKERS
FARM WAGE
RATES SOAR
IN OREGON
We have some of the best buys in the
country. Shop & Save at The Rexall Store!
Thompson’s Drug Store
Hermiston, Oregon
Good Vision
Is Necessary
To Succeed
as a Student
Stram Optical Co.
SAFEWAY Homemakers’Gui
M.
Golda E.
NOTEBOOK PAPER
ream 69c
TABLETS
large count, 5c & 10c
NOTEBOOK COVERS
25c
MECHANICAL PENCILS
10c to $1.00
FOUNTAIN PENS
$1.00
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■
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:
SCHOOL
‘SPECIALS
3 for 250 2
MALE STUDENTS
GET COMMISSIONS ■ ■
Changes in regulations which open
Records of Chief of Police B. J. new channels for worthy young men
Nation at the city jail reveal many to qualify for commissioned officers
I cases in recent weeks, mostly con­ in the United States Navy and at
nected with intoxicants. Assisted by the same time continue their studies
Deputy Leland Smith, Chief Nation in colleges or universities have been
is keeping a sharp eye for those step­ announced by Capt. W. J. Giles, di­
ping out of bounds and promise the rector of Naval Officer Procurement
same reward for all concerned.
for the thirteenth Naval district at
Listed on the “register” the past Seattle.
,
two weeks were: Robert Christensen,
The naval officer procurement pro­ ■
drunk and fighting: Anna Weaskus, gram provides three routes under
drunk; Walter White, indecent ex­ which worthy young men can earn ■ • Many a bright, alert child falls behind in studies ■
posure; Walter Hinkle, drunk; Wain­ the ranks of commissioned officers.
end Clark, gambling and carrying Joint boards from the armed forces • because of vision difficulties impossible for the •
concealed weapon; Mrs. Mary Kelly, will call at colleges and universities • small boy or girl to explain. Don’t permit your child •
drunk, soliciting and disorderly; during the first term of school to ex­
Howard Hardaway, drunk; Lawrence plain how students may start on the • to be handicapped by faulty vision—his or her en- ■
Biddiscomb. drunk.
path toward commissioned officers in ■ tire life may be affected by it. We maintain seien- •
Lawrence Blodgett, drunk; Thur­ the Navy.
■ tifie equipment for the examination of your child’s •
man H. Glass, drunk; Roy Hayes,
The
new
regulations
ease
the
re
­
■
eyes.
• w w 6 •
possession of liquor: Chas. Sanders,
■
fighting; Glen Montgomery, drunk quirements for eyes and teeth and ■
on highway; Glenn Webb, drunk and rule that candidates must be citizens, • • Bring the children here, before they go back to ■
fighting; Theodore Ware, drunk; Al­ while the former standards set up ■ school. A Registered Optometrist will examine their •
bert and George Canida, disorderly rigid rules for eyes and teeth and ■ eyes, and prescribe according to their needs.
■
conduct: Walter Tibbs, drunk; Leo called for citizenship of ten years.
L. Biernie, drunk; Roy McIntyre, There are five classifications under • • A complete selection of approved eye-glass •
which young men may qualify. They
drunk: William Micheally, drunk.
are V-5, the aviation cadet program, ■ frames, and latest methods of lens making assure *
which is open to all qualfied high • your child’s getting the right kind of eyeglasses here. •
FRANCES DAWSON school
graduates between the ages of
18 and 26 years, V-l for general ser­
RECENT BRIDE
vice, V-l for special service, V-7 for
general service and V-7 for special
Of interest to local friends is the
service, depending upon the physical
1 recent marriage of Miss Frances
■ 225 So. Main St.
Pendleton, Oregon ■
condition of candidates.
Dawson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Young men must be enrolled or ac­
O. F. Dawson of Hermiston, to Rob­
cepted for enrollment in college to
ert Coach of Portland. The ceremo­
qualify for V-l or V-7. The V-5
ny was performed in the Baptist par-
program is open at all times to quali­ will go to sea and still have the tration. There also are opportunities
I sonage with Rev. Duff of Portland
fied high school graduates. Under­ chance to qualify for commissioned in general or special service for stu­
officiating.
classmen will be assigned to V-l and officer or petty officer schools. They dents enrolled in pre-medic courses.
Attendants were Miss Nora Chris­
upperclassmen will be in V-7. Stu­ can apply for V-5 before going to sea
tensen, cousin of the groom, and Mrs.
dents in either classification may ap­ and if they qualify will begin train­ SAFEWAY CLERKS
| Jack Johnson, sister of the groom.
ply for transfer to the aviation cadet ing in naval aviation.
Mr. and Mrs. Coach will reside in
Students in V-7 are to continue in GO 100% UNION
training program at any time and
Portland where he is employed in the
those meeting the requirements will college until graduation and then re­
shipyards. Mrs. Coach arrived last
receive extensive training in virtual­ ceive what amounts to post graduate
All Safeway clerks in the Hermis­
| Friday night for a visit with her
naval scholarships, leading to ap­ ton store have become affiliated with
ly all fields of aviation.
parents here. She recently complet­
Students in V-l may apply for pointments as naval officers.
the Retail Clerks International Pro­
ed a three year’s course at the Eman­
The special service classifications tective association, according to Roy
transfer to V-7 at the conclusion of
uel hospital in Portland.
Also visiting here are Mr. and Mrs. their sophomore years, and if quali­ open opportunities for commissions White, secretary of the local carpen­
Robert Cox (Eleanor Dawson) of St. fied may continue in school and work to those majoring in English, mathe­ ters union.
Numerous other clerks in the oth­
Louis. Mo. She is a daughter of Mr. toward commissions in either general matics, physics, chemistry, naval ar­
meterology,
industrial er stores in the city have joined the
and Mrs. O. F. Dawson and he is a or special service classifications of chitecture,
the navy. Those failing to qualify management and business adminis­ new clerk’s union.
son of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Cox.
Definite indication of the demand
for more hands on Oregon farms to
harvest “food-for-victory” crops and
help
care for livestock is shown by
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
METHODIST CHURCH
data on wage rate increases in a re­
E. M. Ayers, Pastor
Malcolm B. Ballinger, Minister
cent review of the agricultural situa­
Services Sunday at 8:00 p. m.
tion by L. R. Breithaupt, O.S.C. ex­
Prayer and praise service with ser­
Sunday, September 6—10 a. m., tension agricultural economist. Speci-
mon by the pastor. Text. Gal. 51.
Sunday School at Hermiston and fically. farm wage rates were ap-
We are glad for the interest in Echo.
proximately 50 per cent higher in
these Sunday evening services, and
11 A. M., Holy Communion at Oregon this year on July 1 than at
extend a cordial invitation to wor­
ship with us at the home of Mrs. Jes- Hermiston, with sermon by the min­ the same date in 1941, and more than
ister: “The Necessity for Faith.”
twice as high as the five-year aver­
sie H incline.
7:30 P. M.. Methodist Youth Fel­ age from 1935 to 1939.
lowship at Echo, with motion picture:
No proportionate advance occurred
%
Pay Off . All young people are in­ in the general level of farm prices,
vited.
according to the index date. The Ore­
ELWOOD RICHFIELD
8 00 P. M., Methodist Youth Fel­ gon farm price index advanced only
STATION
lowship at Hermiston, with motion approximately half as much for the
pcture: "Pay Off". All young peo­ comparable periods as farm wage
Hill be open all day
rates in Oregon. In the country as
ple are invited.
a whole, however, the increase in
SUNDAY, SEPT. 6
Wednesdays. 7:30 p. m„ Bible stu- farm prices was approximately as
dy at Echo.
great as the increase in farm wage
Thursdays, 7 p. m., choir rehears­ rates during the past year. This
Will br closed all day
al at Hermiston.
comes from the faet that wage rates
Wednesday, September 9: Woman's here have advanced much faster than
LABOR DAY!
Society of Christian Service of Echo the national average.
I
meets at the Echo church at 2 p.m.
The government index of prices
paid by farmers for commodities, in­
terest and taxes has advanced consid­
erably less than the index of farm
rates. It shows no increase since
May, although being 14 per cent
higher than in July 1941 and nearly
24 per cent above the 1935-1939 aver­
age. The general level of farm pri­
ces in the whole country is 23 per
cent higher than a year ago and 45
per cent above the 1935-39 average.
Farm wage rates advanced 20 per
cent from July 1941 to July 1942 in
the country as a whole.
10c NOTE PAPER
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1942
Mumma
STATE ACCREDITED
TEACHER OF
PIANO
New Classes Starting
September 8th
High school credits given.
Beginners taken pri­
vately or in classes. See
about them at once.
Studio
Compare these typical low SAFEWAY
prices with what you’d pay elsewhere!
Cherub Milk, baby cans
6 for 24c
Alpine Milk, or Carn., baby, 6 for 25c
Airway Coffee
lb. bag 20c
lb. bag 23c
14 lb. 19c
Hershey Cocoa
lb. pkg. 16c
Tomato Juice, Sun. Dwn., No. 2’s 9c
Cascade Salad Dressing qt. jar 29c •
Pep Breakfast Food
pkg. 11c
Nob Hill Coffee
Tea, Canterbury, black
Q
Y
T
y ty 00
Nr
Tenderoni, 1 pkg. free when you buy 2 for 19c
Sandwich Sprd., Lunch Box, pt. 25c
Marshmallows, Fluffiest, lb. ctn. 14c
Quaker Oats
lge. pkg. 23c
Popped Wheat or Rice, “NuVita” 2 pkgs.ISc
No. 12 can 29c
Cheese, Kraft, American, 2 lb. If. 63c
Peanut Butter, Beverly 612 oz. jr. 13c
Crackers, Krispy
2 lb. box 31c
Tuna Flakes
*
S akivay
GUARANT&D MfATS
Pessee Save
Safeway meats are all guaranteed to be tender
and juicy—or all your money back.
BEEF ROAST
lb. 28c
Skinless Weiners
lb.
Asst. Luncheon Meats lb.
Liver Sausage & Bologna
Veal Steak, tender lb.
33c
39c
27c
35c
Supurb Soap
50 oz. box 39c
Rinso Soap Powder
24 oz. box 22c
P. & G. Soap
2 reg. bars 7c
Duz Soap Powder 2112 oz. box 22c
Ivory Soap
medium bar 6c
Woodbury Soap
4 bars 25c
Sunbrite Cleanser
Bring your waste fats to Safeway !
Julia Lee Wright
Bread 1* lb- 136
Enriched White
•
Edward’s Coffee
LB. BAG
ana
Red Hill Catsup
14 OZ. BOTTLE « « ,
FLOUR
Kitchen Craft
49 lb. sk. $1.65
Gold Medal
19 lb. sk. S1.98
Harvest Blossom
49 lb. sk. SJ 49
tin 4c
Flit Fly Spray
qt. tin 39c
Elastic Starch
2 pkgs. 15c
Fly Sprayers
each 19c
Shortening, Royal Satin
Spry or Crisco
3 lbs. 63c
3 lb. can 69c
Gerber Baby Food
3 for 20c
Swans Down Cake Flour
Soup Mix, Minute Man
Gardenside Tomatoes
— Main Street
Hermiston
— Prices are Subject to All Market Changes —
lge. 23c
2 pkts. 15c
21, tins 12c
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