SANDY (Ore.) POST
Thun., July 29. 1971 (Sec. 3)
First State earnings up
W hipped sh o rte n in g brings co m p la in ts
"Make a whipped shortening
product available to us if you
wish but give it a distinctive
label and don’t put it with the
regular shortening. You run the
risk of irritating us when, as we
rush in for quick shopping, we
fail to take the time to read the
label and learn too late we have
a whipped shortening instead of
the regular product.”
Mrs. Jane Wyatt, consumer
services specialist with the
Oregon
D epartm ent
of
Agriculture, thinks this sums
up the reaction of many con
sumers to the whipped shor
tuning product of one firm that
is found on the shelf with
regular shortening in super
markets.
Serving as a voice for the
consumer to the manufacturer
and retailer, Mrs. Wyatt in a
recent letter to the manufac­
turer of the whipped product
has pointed out that all the
complaints she has received
have specifically stated that
the shopper had thought she
was purchasing three-pound
cans of shortening only to find
she had the whipped version
and only two pounds and 10
ounces of it. She says the can
sizes
are
not
readily
distinguishable
Mrs.
Wyatt
told
the
manufacturer that shoppers, as
a general rule, "do not read
labels" and added that, after
seeing a tag on one display of
whipped shortening which,
instead of noting the two-pound,
10-ounce size and using the
word "whipped.” merely listed
the article by product name
and as a three-pound tin, she
was doubtful many store
managers read the labels.
In the communication Mrs.
Wyatt suggested that an effort
be made to make consumers
aware of the type of shortening
they are buying through a
distinctive label, and a
statement in larger print that it
is a whipped shortening. She
also urged better instructions
on the use of the whipped
product
Present instructions, Mrs.
Wyatt noted, tell the consumer
to measure and use the
whipped product the same as
non whipped shortening. She
said that in using it herself she
had found it was necessary to
use more of the whipped
shortening in baking than you
would use of the non-whipped
variety and that the whipped
product cooked differently.
Reminding that consumers
need and want useful in ­
formation if they are to be
happy consumers, Mrs. Wyatt
said the whipped item in its
ingredient
statem ent
of
"specially processed vegetable
oils” did not provide the con­
sumer with adequate in ­
formation to make a wise
comparison.
She proposed that instead a
statement
such
as
“hydrogenated vegetable oils,
whipped by a special process
fora lighter product” would be
more informative.
MARINE PVT. Roger L.
Barry, son of Mrs. Pearl Barry
of Route 2. Boring, was
graduated
from
recruit
training at the Marine Corps
Recruit Depot. San Diego.
Net earnings per share for
First State Bank of Oregon
increased to $2.01 for the six-
month period ended June 30,
according to Robert W Franz,
president
The figure is a 10.4 per cent
increase over earnings of $1.82
for the comparable period last
year.
“ When compared with a
decrease in net operating
earnings of 3.46 per cent for the
first quarter of the year, the
second quarter performance is
significant,” Franz said.
Net income after taxes and
securities gains and losses
amounted to $407,104 as
compared with $453,046 for the
same period a year ago.
Deposits at the end of the six-
month
period
stood
at
$87,513,874, an increase of 13
per cent over the previous
year’s period and loans at the
end of the second quarter
amounted to $52,209,537, a 15
per cent increase
Franz noted that the bank
surpassed the $100 m illion
mark in resources earlier in the
month. FSB now is the fifth
bank in the state to pass that
figure.
SANDY (Ore.) POST
Thur*., July 29, 1971
Church to host
singing group
Five collegians from Bethany
Bible College, Santa Cruz,
Calif., will be guest singers at
the Gresham Assembly of God
Church Sunday.
Having
traveled
ap­
proximately 10,000 miles in
eight states, the Bethanaires
are currently on an extended
tour which originated in Santa
Cruz June 6 and will culminate
Aug. 15.
The Bethanaires will visit
some 45 churches and five
youth camps in 11 weeks,
averaging at least seven
S pider-m ites invade are a
performances each week. They
will travel as far east as
Colorado, coming back through
the Western states.
Chosen from among the top
musical talent of the college,
the Bethanaires sing a variety
of music, including some
contemporary works as well as
other styles. Solos and duets
will comprise a segment of the
repertory
THE BETHANAIRES, a singing group from Bethany
Bible College in Santa Cruz, Calif, will be featured
Sunday at the 11 a.m. service of Gresham Assembly of
God Church.
The public is invited to attend
the program, starting at 11
a.m.
Spider-mites are causing
severe damage to ornamental
and house plants. Hot weather
has favored their activity and
caused populations to build to
staggering numbers in a short
time.
Infested plants show a rapid
decline and suffer permanent
damage
unless
control
measures are taken im ­
mediately.
Wilbur W. Burkhart, area
extension agent, described
symptoms of spider mite in­
festations are giving the plant a
general devitalized appearance
as growth and flowering is
ntBERTSON’
g reatly reduced or halted
altogether.
Leaves becomes slightly
curled at the edges and take on
a stippled appearance caused
by thousands of tiny whitish
dots of damaged tissue where
mites have fed by sucking
juices from the stems and
leaves.
Heavy
spider
m ite
populations build very tiny
webs across top and bottom
surfaces of leaves to create an
even more dull appearance to
the leaves.
Several species of mites are
responsible and may all be
found on the same plant ac
cording to Burkhart Largest of
the pests is the outdoor "red-
spider" well known for its
destructive
feeding
on
evergreens.
Spider mites of much smaller
size and almost totally lacking
in color do most of the damage.
Many species are so small they
cannot be seen without high
magnification.
Control measures recom ­
mended by Burkhart call for
use of dusts or sprays con­
taining kelthane or malathion.
Applications are made at five
to seven day intervals covering
all plant surfaces.
Three spraying treatments
are usually sufficient to kill the
active mites but close ob­
servations are necessary to
insure all mites from recently
hatched eggs have been killed.
F urth er control measures
include moving all container-
grown plants into isolation
when mites are first detected.
Mites quickly overpopulate a
single plant and move to new
plants not yet infested.
Control by spraying is
hastened when wetting agents
are added to the spray solution,
Burkhart added.
SALE!
W E ’R E C E L E B R A T IN G 3 2 Y E A R S O F S E R V IN G T H E W E S T W IT H T H E B E S T
Featuring
.¿ fe »
WHOLE
Armour Star Shank Portion Ham
Water Added for Flavor & Tenderness
Shop in Air- Conditioned Comfort!
FRYERS FRYERS
TISSUE
Assorted Flavors, 12-oz. cans
HAWAIIAN
f t DAYS!
COME IN AND HELP US CELEBRATE!
So conveniently cut­
up and ready to cook
without any fuss.
Plump and fresh for
serving for family
or company supper.
Zee White Assorted
or Decorated. 4 -Roll
You'll enjoy shopping in the friendly Hawaiian
Atmosphere where you'll find top quality mer­
chandise at low, low shelf prices every day, plus !
all these Anniversary Specials! At Albertson's
you'll find the freshest, crispiest Produce avail­
able, oven fresh baked goods from our Modern-
In-Store Bakery, and Albertson's Meat Depart­
ements feature only U.S.D.A. Choice Beef. Every
¿tern is guaranteed to please or your money back!
■X
SAVE^
r i r
SAVE
26‘
2%-lb. Tray
Macaroni or Potato
U.S. Govenment Inspected
Plump and tender turkeys.
HAMS ROAST
Arm our Star
tender deep
smoked hams.
U.S. Choice
Will be serving anniversary cake at Albertsons,
JOY POWELL DANCERS
ALBERTSONS
Quart Size
A LB E R TS O N 'S
1-lb. package
Will Perform Hawaiian Dances
Sunday, Aug. 1, 12:30-5 p.m.,
in Front of Albertson's
Gresham Mall Store.
SU N N Y JIM 12-oz
3 Varieties
H O F F M A N 9-oz
5 varieties
U.S. Choice
SWEET & SOUR
MISS GRESHAM OF 1971
Juicy & Plump
1-lb. package
Flavorful
A R M O U R 12-oz.
Bologna or Salami
Sweet and
Savory
MISS DEBBIE HAUGEN
ALBERTSONS
Quart Size
A LB E R TS O N 'S
1-lb. package
Whole Bodied
We suggest to bake
with cherries and
pineapple
Come in and register to win
this giant Armour Star Ham!
Nothing to buy! Drawing
will be held August 7th...
Register now!
1
I8lst and Glisan, from I p.m. until 6 p.m ., July
3 0 and 3I. Come in and meet this charming
young lady and help us celebrate our 32nd
anniversary.
ANNIVERSARY
lb.
Serve for
Variety lb.
Cheese
Janet Lee
Rich & Creamy
A delectable iced
SWEET
Janet Lae
16-oz.
8-inch 2-Layer
cans
for
white cake sprinkled
with coconut and
Northwest Grown Young
and tender full ears.
dusted with
SWEET PEAS
CUT BEANS
FR O ZEN FOODS
A LB E R TS O N S
Enriched
J A N E T LEE
16-oz. cant
VEGETABLES
J A N E T LEE
16-oz. cans
VARIETY DEPT. BARGAINS
SALAD
Woodbury C attile 15-oz
Regular 89c Bottle.
THE SUN!
albirtson
PRODUCE
TLAVRPAC,
PEACHES
ALOHA FRUIT FAN
For our Customers in
the Bakery I
and Chopped
Coffee Cake
Regular 99c each
PINEAPPLE FRITTERS = 6 : 4 9
H A W A IIA N
SOUR DOUGH ROLLS
3 :» *,
Spinach or
A LB E R TS O N 'S
24-oz. bottle
PEPPERS
GRAPE JUICE
Flav-R Pac Orange
Fie» R Pee Grape
Tree Top Appin
Carrots, Leaf
powdered sugar.
W LAYRPAC
Flav-R-Pac Corn,
Peas, Peas &
FRESHEST
THING UNDER
CAKE
1-lb. Prints
High Quality
C A PITO L
1-lb. cans
Squash.
T Z -O Z
$
Local Grown
Gee Whiz
3=85
Large and Fresh
Green Peppers
Ecko Cook & Carry Pan
Polaroid Color Film .......
Local G ro w n
York 100-ct. Aspirin... n
Paper Plate Holder
cans
Regular $1.49
TAMALES STRAWBERRIES
« 39c
5 -*l
WAFFLES
PRICES E F F E C T IV E TH U R SD A Y, F R ID A Y . S A T U R D A Y . JU L Y 29 30 31
, .
AT THESE THREE ALBERTSONS SUPER MARKETS:
*S.E. 174th and Divmon
'N F
IB It l and Glitan
• G re them Mall
Open 'til 10 O a jjy except Sunday