The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, April 15, 1943, Page 8, Image 8

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    PAGE EIGHT
Your
-THIS
THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1943
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON
RED& WHITE
IS
A
UNION
Store
STORE —
1‘s
RIPE OLIVES, Lindsay
259
PEANUT BUTTER.....
PEANUT BUTTER, Skippy Chunk Style 1 lb. 459
PAAS EGG DYES ..............
SURE WHIP ................... .
FRUIT JELLY, Every Meal
10c each, 3 for 259
2 oz. 236
........... 12 oz. 186
MAYONNAISE, Red & White
MANDARIN ORANGES........
SPAGHETTI, Red & White ...
RICE, extra fancy Blue Rose
BROOMS, Red & White..........
BROOMS, Our Value................
... Pint 33$
.... 8 oz. 10.
1% lbs. 256
... 2 lbs. 236
...... ea. 98e
... ea.
75%
GLO-COAT, Johnson’s....................
quart 984
WAX, Johnson’s.... ......................... ... 2 lbs. 98e
FURNITURE POLISH, Old English ......... 23-
CLOROX
VANO
BORAXO
POWDERED BORAX
BORENE ....................
WASHO..................
% gal.
276
quart 298
15-
.... 2 lbs. 284
giant pkg. 654
giant pkg. 598
BON AMI POWDERED .........
BLACK SILK STOVE POLISH
126
machines or other machines shall be
pasted upon the particular machine
I licensed.
Section 9. The City Council shall
have the right to revoke any license
in case the holder thereof shall be
guilty of any violation of any of the
provisions of this ordinance, or any
other ordinance of the City of Her­
miston or of any of the provisions of
the laws of the State of Oregon or of
the United States, and shall have the
right to refuse the granting of any
license to any person, firm, company
or corporation which has heretofore
or before the issuance of such license,
been found guilty of anv such viola-
tion. The City Council shall also
have the right to revoke any license
the holder of which shall not operate
his place of business in a clean, or­
derly manner or who shall permit any
violations of Ordinances of the City
or any State or Federal laws in his
place of business.
Section 10. Any person, firm, com­
pany or corporation who shall within
the City of Hermiston engage in.
prosecute or carry on any busines/
trade, calling or employment for gair
for which a license is required, with-
I out first obtaining a license as here-
| in provided, or who shall violate any
of the provisions of this ordinance,
shall be deemed guilty of a misde-
meaner and upon conviction thereof
shall be fined not less than $5.00 nor
more than $200.00 for each violation
thereof, and in default of the payment
of such fine. he. she or they shall be
confined in the City iail for a period
of one day for each $2.00 of such fine,
and upon conviction such license shall
be cancelled.
Section 11. That Ordinance No. 193
and 198 be and they hereby are re­
pealed.
Section 12. It is hereby adjudged
and declared that existing conditions
are such that this ordinance is neces­
sary for the immediate preservation
of the peace, health and safety of the
City and an emergency is hereby de­
clared to exist, and this ordinance
shall be in full force and effect from
and after its passage bv the City
Council and approval by the Mayor.
Passed the Council this "th day of
April, 1943, by the vote of five coun­
cilmen for the ordinance and no coun­
cilmen against the ordinance.
Attest:
CHAS. TAYLOR.
City Recorder.
Approved by the Mayor this 7th day
of April, 1943.
F. c.
M c K enzie ,
YOUR PROTÉCTONisourJOB!
You never really know the value of adequate automobile
insurance until "after the accident’.
If an accident strikes, your Farmers policy* goes swiftly and
surely to work—assumes your financial loss—protects your
interests.
Safeguard your auto and your possessions. Don’t drive
without insurance.
Mayor.
GRADE OPERETTA
TO BE FRIDAY
The junior high school will present
its annual operetta, “Hats Off”, Fri­
day, April 16. The program emanates
from the music departments and is
assisted by other departments.
The story revolves around the naval
hero, John Paul Jones, and his ad­
ventures with his crew of the “ran­
ger.” Capt. Landois. a renegade
captain, plots against the hero but
Landois is completely discredited and
all ends happily with the assurance
that the United States Navy will go
on to greater triumphs with the spir­
it of John Paul Jones ever watching
over its gallant men.
Following is the program:
J. H. S. Orchestra—Overture.
Act I
1. Yo Ho!—Chorus.
2. Sailor’s Hornpipe—Dance.
3. Song of the Ocean—Duet by
Marion and Lt. Dale.
4. We Salute You—Chorus.
5. Virginia Reed—Dance.
6. John Highlandman—Trio.
8. A Girl in. Every Port—Chorus.
9. A Maiden’s Prayer—Chorus.
10. Our First Flag- Ensemble.
J. H. S. Orchestra—Entre Act.
Act II
1. Swinging anterns—Girls’ Chor­
us.
2. March. Sailors! Ensemble.
3. Home Again—Ensemble.
JAMES H. BOYLEN
Agent
Phone 3291 — Hermiston
FARMERS AUTOMOBILE
Inter- INSURANCE Exchange
•Natistu! Standard Non-assessable Coverage.
4. Hats Off—Ensemble.
5. Finale—Entire Cast.
The cast follows:
John Paul Jones—James Harris.
Lt. Richard Dale—Roy Bearrows.
Marion, his fiancee—Donna Witt-
hoft.
Sylvia—Lorraine Long.
Deborah—Marilyn Hughes.
Priscilla—Louise Belt.
Dame Bly (Inn hostess)—Marjorie
Hughes.
Anne Courtleigh (debutante)—Do­
lores Sturm.
Capt. Courtleigh (British soldier)
—Earl Fowler.
Jimmy Gray (American lad >—Al­
fred Holden.
Capt. Landois (renegade)-—Ramona
Mallon.
Boodle (his conspirator)—Malvin
Willcutts
Red Jerry (Indian)-—Sam Burford.
Happy Hawkins (Hill Billy music­
ian)—Dick Goldsbury.
Heliotrope and Narcissus (colored
maids)—Joy Gagan and Virginia
Gettman.
LOST BOOKS ARE
RAISING HAVOC
--------- ..r
According to word received from
the local office of the War Price and
Rationing board, many reports of lost
coupons and rationing books are being
brought to the office. Orders from
headquarters are that those losing
rationing books must wait a period of
60 days before new books can be is­
sued.
It is urged by members of the
board that extra precaution be taken
not to lose the books not only because
of the inconvenience experienced by
the loser but also causing the necessi­
ty of extra office work.
15«
Meat Department
each 5C
Fresh Country Style Cot. Cheese, pt. 258
Sauerkraut .......
quart 178
Chickens — Roasting Hens....... lb. 378
Ever-Popular Chicken Legs
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
LEMONS, Sunkist.........................
doz. 29Ç
GRAPEFRUIT, large ...................
6 for 29.
APPLES, Rome Beauty ................
RHUBARB, fancy local................
RADISHES and GREEN ONIONS
2 lbs. 159
2 bu. 150
E ver^ffitng you need ta make
Spring heusecteaaiiif easier!
SUNBRITE
SALSODA
Softens water
Deluxe
WINDEX
lowing fees:
Auto Wrecking, $2.50; Beer and
Wine Parlors, $10.00: Bowling Alley,
each alley, $2.50; Card Rooms. $100.-
00: Dance Halls, $7.50; Dart Games.
(Continued from page 1)
$7.50; Junk Dealers. $7.50; Motion
by any other person or at any other Pictures, $12.50: Music Machines, I
place than that specified in the li­ Juke boxes and similar machines, 1
$5,00; Night Clubs or Liquor-Service;
cense.
Clubs, $25.00: Penny Arcades. $5.00;
* Section 4. Where more than one | 4-Compartment Pinball or Slot Mach-
business, trade, calling or employment ines, $100.00; 1-Compartment Pinball,
Amusement Machines. $7.50:
for which a license is required, is or I $75,00;
Pool or Billiard Rooms, $2.50; Second- I
shall be carried on by any person. Hand Stores, $5.00; Skating Rinks,'
firm, company or corporation, a li- $5.00; Taxis, per car, $5.00; Vending
cense shall be obtained for each of Machines, $5.00: Used Auto Parts,
said businesses, trades, callings or $5.00; Employment Office. $10.00;
Bill Posters, $5.00:
employments.
that licenses may be issued
Section 5. Every license hereafter for Except
a
different
of time for the
i
'"d shall be for one-quarter year following trades, period
callings
or employ­
and shall expire March 1, June 1. ments for the following fees:
September I and December 1 of each
Animal Shows, per day. $10.00:
year, and licenses shall be required Apartment
House, each apartment.
for the following businesses, trades, per year. $1.00:
Auctioneer, transient,
callings and employments for the fol- ' per
day. $5.00; Auctioneer, resident.!
' per day, $2.50; Carnivals, per day. ¡
$20.00: Circus, per day. $20.00: For­
tune tellers, per day. $10.00: Hawk- |
ers, per day, $5.00; Horse Races, per
day. $10.00; Merry-go-rounds. Ocean
waves, ferris wheels and similar de­
vices, $5.00 per day or $25.00 per
PAID FOR
week: Pawnbrokers, per year, $25.00:
Peddlers, per day- $2.50: Punch-
boards, 10 per cent of gross receipts,
minimum $1.00; Restaurants, per
year, $10.00; Restaurants, if beer or
AT THE RANCH
wine is served, per year $25,00: Ro­
deo. per day, $10.00: Shooting Gal-
WASHINGTON CREAMERIES
lery. per week $2:50 or per quarter.
Hermiston
I). C. Keller
$25.00; Transient Merchants, per
Phone 2624
day. $5.00; Vaudeville Show, per day.
$10.00: Tent Show, per day. $5.00
Medicine Show, per day, $25 00: Doll,
ring and knife racks or similar racks.
$20.00 per week.
Section 6. No places where cards
are played shall contain booths or pri­
vate rooms and all doors leading to
any card rooms shall be unlocked
whenever card* are being played or
the place is open for business. „
Section 7. The term “Peddler as
1 used in this ordinance shall not mean
IF YOUR EYES
or be taken to include any producer
of products produced from the soil of
TROUBLE YOU-
| the State of Oregon, or his employe,
Come here and get the benefit* of nor any person selling nursery pro­
our more than 26 years successful ducts.
optical experience.
Reasonable
Section 8. Each license issued as
prices for glasses when needed. herein provided shall contain the
name, residence and particular place
We examine your fys* by
of business of the licensee, the parti
cular business, trade, profession or
glattM to fit in all the Moat
calling the transaction of which is
itylos.
therein licensed, the date of the issu­
and expiration of said license
DR. DALE ROTHWELL ance
and the amount paid for the same,
OPTOMETRIST
and shall be displayed in a conspicu­
418 Main Street
ous place in the office, store, or place
of business of said license. Except
PENDLETON, OREGON
that license* for slot machines, pinball
Top Prices
POULTRY
Can
SANIFLUSH
PEET'S
JOHNSON'S WAX
WHITE MAGIC
Bleach
SAFEWAY
24 oz. pkg.
Pts.
IO - TOMATO JUICE 40,
4 - GRPFRT. JUICE 11,
• re
6 - RANCHO SOUPS IO
Assorted—10 1 oz. cans 4 for LJ
7R - SALMON
No. 2 can
Town House
12 Gallon
rRÖÖÜci —I
At Safeway you can select just what you can use today while
it’s at its best, and pay only for what you get—by the pound.
12c
6c
23c
23c
8c
7c
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
Sunny Point
The directions for cleaning up­
holstery are usually given on
the product. But we’ve a few
hints that might prove helpful.
If you’re an amateur at this
cleaning job, then start out on
an inconspicuous spot, say under
one of the cushions or on the
back of the sofa. A little prac­
tice on these hidden surfaces,
and you’ll see just how to go
about cleaning the whole piece.
But don’t try to cover the whole
cushion or sofa at once. Take a
small space at a time and clean
it thoroughly before going on to
the next surface. It takes a little
patience and time, but you’re
well-paid for the trouble.
Usually, one application is
enough, but if the piece is quite
soiled, then give it a second
cleaning when thoroughly dr.
16 - PEAS
Gardenside
No. 2 can
14 - CUT BEANS
Raycroft
No. 2 can
14 - CORN, Whole Kernel
Butter Kernel
No.
17 -SPINACH
Sunny Garden
can
No. 212 can
21 - PEARS
Red Tag Choice
No. 212 can
BREAD
Julia Lee Wright’s 1% lb. loaf
OATS - Ceretana
Quick or Regular
9 lb. bag
OATS - reg. or quick
Morning Glory
Large pkg.
21c
CLEANING NON-WASHABLI
DRAPERIES
PANCAKE FLR
This same upholstery cleaner is
also grand for draperies which
can’t be washed. Shake the
draperies and air them well, but
keep them in the shade while
they are airing. Then clean as
you would upholstery, pressing
when dry.
40 oz. pkg.
15R SHORTENING
MEAT — Our Fighters Need It — Our Allies Need It — Our
Workers Need II - MAKE EVERY POUND COUNT
Royal Satin
3 lb. glass
15R SHORTENING
Crisco-Snowdrift-Spry 3 lb. size
LAMB CHOPS
Shoulder
LAMB CHOPS
Loin or Rib
LEGS OF LAMB
Shoulder
EE
SIRLOIN STEAK
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
27c
33c
35c
29c
37c
ÓR-MARGARINE
Nucoa
__ _____ ___
‘ OH, TANK YOU,
BUT
MOUA
1
WILL TOU Be NEAR
A SAFEWAY? I
4
ALWAYS Buy Proouce
Give a spring lift to eating with
the colorful crisp blending of
springtime flavors as suggested
in Julia Lee Wright’s article in
this week’s Family Circle. It’s
free at Safeway.
Dalewood-vitamins added - 1 lb.
2 lbs.
16R-CHEESE
Shefford American. Pimiento
Buy War Stamps and Bond*
Regularly!
its. nt
f SAFEWAY
(our New NEIGHBOR is (»c she cure:)...
BLOSSOM OUT WITH SPRINGTIME
MEALS
1 lb. pkg.
5R-MARGARINE
FOH70 7EAC// A MOawg BDF
A geas; sapiag er
UPHOLSTERY CLEANING
TECHNIQUE
No. 1 tall tin
Suzanna
SAFEWAY MEATS
VEAL ROASTS
No. 2 can Iu-
Libby’s
Pint
Apples Fancy Winesaps
Grapefruit Calif. Seedless
Tomatoes Mexican Fancy
Broccoli California
Carrots Clp-Top
New Potatoes Bliss
Med. pkg.
OXYDOL SOAP
19c
Can
Cleans Toilet Bowls
Spring cleaning seems to be
more important than ever this
year because most of us are
spending more of our leisure
hours at home. But that’s not
the only reason that this clean­
ing job has taken on greater
proportions. Most of us have to
do practically everything our­
selves. It’s our job now.
Thank goodness for those grand
upholstery cleaners on the mar­
ket today. They are really a
salvation to the busy home-
maker, for the results are close
to miraculous. The dirt that’s
been collecting all year on those
upholstered pieces seems to
evaporate into thin air, and the
colors become alive again with a
freshness akin to new.
Medium bar
Granulated Soap
20 oz. bottle
Window cleaner
LICENSE FEES TO
BE COLLECTED
For soiled hands
2 lb. pkg.
BON AMI POWDER
12 Gallon
LAVA SOAP
MELO CLEANER
Dissolves dirt
Hermiston
Trading Co
REP & WHITE ST0RE
Gentle Bleach
lb. pkg.
2 12
Clean as a whistle
PUREX
Can
Cleanser
MY GOODNESS ! you
ALREADY KNOW me
IMPORTANCE OF
FOR
BEEN SHOPPING AT
iajeway
Homemakers’ Bureau
JULIA lee W right , Dir.
"
YEARS - you sa, i
USED TO SHOP FOR MOTHER, ANO Now-
WE, BANG TAT WONDERFUL PRODUCE
: .
mio
WE WERE
GOING TO HELP HER !
s THAT GAL Is so
On.
IE BEEN SHOPPING AT
SAFEWAY FOR YEARS • SHE
SAD. vil I JUST ABOUT j
FELL OVER I
" y
.
PRACTICAL WED BETTER
KEEP OUR Eles OPEN,
ru BET SHE cou