The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, December 11, 1941, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1941
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON.
PAGE THREE
OREGON 4-H CLUB
MEMBERS TAKE 4
NATIONAL AWARDS
22
MfAMS
Specials for Fri-, Sat., Mon
Every Cut *
TASK
Guaranteed
Tender! Juicy!
29c
RIB "SIRLOIN STEAKS>b
38c
23c
ROUND STEAK ,b
Pork Chops, lb.
Pork Roasts, lb. .....
.. 17c
Beef Tongues, lb.
Spare Ribs, lb.
Veal Steaks, lb.
Picnics, lb.
Blade or Arm Cut
Bacon, lb.
Hams, lb.
lb. 25c
SLICED BACON, lb.
Beef Roasts
"WHITE WASHES
without Bleaching
_
DATES— Regular Imported, 112 lbs.......
59c
29c
Bakers
COCONUT
OREGON WALNUTS, per lb
19c
Delicious Walnuts Raised in Your Own State
RAIS I N S— Sunmaid Seedless
15-oz. pkgs., 2 for.............................,..........
PUFFED NECTARS- Sunmaid Quality
15-oz. pkgs., 2 for........................................
Southern Style
19c
Swansdown
23c
Cake Flour
43-oz. pkg 24c
SILVERWARE
Cream of
GENUINE COURT SiLVERPLATE
The Ideal Gift. 26-piece Set with $3.00
Grocery Order ..................................................
25c
Commercial Chocolates
Loose-Wiles, 2 lbs. ..................
Tasty” Salad Whip,
Shefford Cheese, 12-lb. pkgs., 2 for
Loose-Wiles, Plain Mix, 2 lbs. -
Whole Wheat Fig Bars
Loose-Wiles—For Quality, 2 lbs.
Christmas Chocolates
Season’s Greetings—Assorted, 5-lb. box
Thin Mints
Cora Deams—Chocolate Covered, 1-lb. box
Corn Flakes
3 11-oz.
pkgs....... 171
10,
19c
Extra large and tender, 2 17-oz. cans .....
Christmas Candy
Ige. pkg. 24c
Kelloggs
No. 21, tin 94
Buy American Sweet Peas
Wheat
Raymal
Pumpkin
quart
Chevelle, American, Pimento or Swiss
$2.99
P & G Soap
35c
The Pure White Naptha, 4 for
25c
Pierce’s Large 20-oz. cans, 2 for
29c
Green Beans
98c
Gelatins and Puddings
29c
SNOWDRIFT
17c
Pork & Beans
Valley Brand
19c
9c
Cut, 17-oz. can
19c
Royal, 3 for ...............................
Sauerkraut
10c
Columbia Brand, No. 212 tin
-7zea/
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
Wesson Creamed
Îlb Tin 63c
Try it for all purposes. It’s
TURNIPS, CARROTS, RUTABAGAS
lbs.
10c
cheaper in the long run.
BLACK FIGS
Mission
75,
2 lbs............ .....
Grapefruit
Juice
Seald Sweet
46-oz. can
19c
WE REDEEM
ORANGE
& BLUE
Surplus Food Stamps
Oregon 4-H club members who en­
and 10
tered the various nation-wide con­
tests this year were successful in
Alpine
Milk
FOR ONLY
winning four college scholarships of
coupons
-200 each in the judging, results of
which were announced at the nation­
al 4-H club congress in Chicago. In
addition to these, several others won
, trips to the congress.
The four who won places among
the coveted blue award groups in the
various contests were Hazel Bucking­
ham, Monroe, who won the scholar-
| ship in the food preparation contest
| sponsored by Servel, Inc.: Miss Lor-
| raine Filliger of Astoria, who won in
the girls' record contest sponsored by
i Montgomery-Ward and company:
I Robert H. King, Moro, whose schol­
arship was won in the meat animal
contest sponsored by Thomas E. Wil-
son, and Miss Louise Williams of
Portland, who was among the top
winners in the national canning con-
1e with a •
simply can't
test sponsored by the Kerr Glass
Manufacturing corporation.
Miss Buckingham has been in club
work in Benton county for ten years,
during which she completed 47 dif-
I ferent projects, mostly in food prep-
DECEMBER
I aration and homemaking. She is also
I the 1941 state champion 4-H club
newswriter.
Miss Filliger, a sister of Mary
An Oregon Product
Filliger, who won the same prize a
year ago, has an outstanding club
NESTLÉ I PRODUCTS
(? -
5
record extending over eight years.
She also completed 47 projects, cov­
ering 13 different projects. She was
grand champion in the state fain
y
style review this year and had prev­
iously won a $100 Carl Raymond
Gray scholarship.
King has been an outstanding club
ALPINE MILK FIR YOUR BABY
member for 11 years, during which
he specialized mostly in livestock
projects. Working on a 2000-acre
Sherman county wheat ranch, he
10 a. m.— Sunday church school.
Gettman In Transferred
raised stock that won 11 grand
11 a. m.—Morning worship, with
PINE CAMP, N. Y.—Sgt. Gilbert
championships and 86 first places, as
well as numerous other awards. Since sermon by the pastor: “The Light G. Gettman of R.F.D. No. 1, Hermis-
the death of his father some months That Will not Go Out.” Reception of ton, Oregon, a member of the 91st
ago, he has been assisting his moth­ new members into the church.
Observation Squadron, Fourth Ar­
7 p. m.—M. Y. F. Epworth League. mored Division, will report to Cha­
er, Mrs. Frances King, in the opera­
No evening worship here this Sun­ nute Field, Rantoul, Ill., on Decem­
tion of the ranch.
Miss Williams has been in club day.
ber 11, 1941, to begin temporary duty
work seven years, during which she
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Choir re­ as a student in the Air Corps Tech­
completed 37 projects. She estimates hearsal, Mrs. Julius Gimbel, director. nical school.
that her total income from canning
projects amounted to $1225 and from
all projects $2264.
WANPSOME UTILITY DISH
============
Only
============.
ss
cnors"AH.OFFER. ENDS
31,
Oregon Hardware & Impi. co.
EXYDOI Giant pkg
Rich in Natural Sugar and Sweetness
BIG
SPECIAL
o ,
me "
ORANGES Synbjst.Navels
VALENCIA ORANGES 5°ouice
35c
25c
39c
GRAPEFRUIT Ny
Sropn.Fses,
chopping'tsag,
aoz.
We have a complete assortment of fresh
vegetables and fruits, including Chinese
Lettuce, Brussels Sprouts, Calavos, Tanger-
ines and Pomegranates.
(1or0‘
gy FOOD STORES
COMMITEEMEN OF
ALL COUNTIES TO
ATTEND AAA MEET
Farmers who adapt and direct the
| AAA farm program in Oregon’s 36
counties will meet at Oregon State
| college December 15-17 to discuss the
past year’s achievements and prob­
lems and express their ideas on the
makeup of future programs.
Work at this year’s state AAA con-
I ference, the second annual such event,
will be led and directed by farmers
and ranchers who make up county
AAA committees. With few speakers
on the program, most of the three- |
day conference will be taken up with
committee meetings and reports. Com­
mittee chairmen, all farmer-com­
mitteemen, were announced as fol­
lows:
Education,
Glen
Cumberland,
Clackamas county: county office man- |
agement, Layton Mann, Umatilla |
county: range and pasture develop­
ment, Jack French, Grant county:
soil building practices and conserva-
tion materials, Chester Wendt, Jack­
son county; crop insurance, wheat
and statistical, Henry Baker, Mor- J
row county; seed purchase program,
Robert Pence, Polk county.
Agriculture’s all-out program
provide abundant food supplies for
American defense workers and mil­
itary workers and lend-lease aid to
Britain imposes a new responsibility
on AAA committeemen. County and
community committee men have re­
cently completed a farm-to-farm sur­
vey of potential 1942 production. The
results of this survey and problems
attendant to achieving the production
called for under the food for free­
dom program will receive consider­
able attention at the conference.
Representatives of the AAA’s wes­
tern division who will attend the con-
ference include Arthur Cummings,
assistant to the director, Washington,
ID. C.; Fred Entermille, commodity
Joan specialist. Baker; and Jack
Hartline, division of information, Den­
ver.
The second day of the conference
will coincide with the first day of
the annual all staff conference of the
division of agriculture at Oregon
State college including the extension
staff in home economics. A joint ses
sion will be held with outstanding
I speakers addressing the combined
group.
The presene that not only is
who receives it, but benefits
You’ll get
GOOD
5
VISION
where it’s
needed
to
THANKS TO JOHN DEERE TRACTOR DESIGN
4
.
«( F.T the feel of the wheel" of a John Deere Trac-
. tor—you’ll know then what we mean by effort­
less operation. No strain or craning of neck in watch­
ing the rows . .. tapered fuel tank and narrow design
of engine for unobstructed vision—you’re always in
a position to see what you’re doing...non-shock
steering . . . easy dodging where dodging is neces­
sary ... a convenient hand clutch . . . individually
controlled differential brakes for short turns—these
are just a few of the features that assure better culti­
vating . . . easier handling on all your jobs.
There’s no doubt about it—you’ll feel fresher and
less tired—you’ll do your work easier and better
with a lohn Deere Tractor.
*
Braden-Bell Tractor & Equipment Co
PENDLETON - PHONE 518
METHODIST CHURCH
Malrnlrf R
Ballinger, Prtet'yr
Sunday, December 14
Bible Sunday.”
"Universal
PARTNERS IN PROFIT— JOHN DEERE TRACTORS
-AND A COMPLETE LINE OF INTEGRAL EQUIPMENT