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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1943)
PAGE SIX f Your Dill VIE DULALL RED & WHITE Store Makes coffee go twice as far! BOSCO Delicious Chocolate Syrup ROYAL PUDDING D. 3 rolls 250 TISSUE M. SILK per roll 50 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • THURSDAY. JANUARY 21, 1943. THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON FLAV-R-JELL, 6 flavors 4 pkgs. 250 MANDARIN ORANGES, 8 oz. ... 3 cans 330 SWEET PICKLES, C.H.B. 21 oz 450 COFFEE, Red & White 1 lb. 340 SOUP MIX, Red & White 2 for 190 PEANUT BUTTER, Red & White 2 lbs. 630 BABY FOOD, Red & White .... 3 for 230 PUMPKIN, Red & White .... No. 21/2‘s 13c DEVILED MEATS, R. & W. 12‘s 3 for 33C BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. R. & W. 21/ lbs. 25c RICE, Fancy Blue Rose 2 lbs. 230 SMALL WHITE IDAHO BEANS 3 lbs. 250 SEASIDE LIMA BEANS 2 lbs. 280 WHEAT CEREAL, Red & White........... 210 SHORTENING, Red & White 3 lbs. 730 Frozen Fruits and Vegetables Fresh Fruits & Vegetables GRAPEFRUIT, Shopping bag of 1 dozen 598 Sweet Arizona LEMONS RUTABAGOS CARROTS CELERY Fancy Utah ... ........... 6 for 130 bulk, 4 lbs. 190 bulk, 2 lbs. 150 1 lb. 120 Meat Department each 5$ Ih. 350 lb. 320 MOCK CHICKEN LEGS FRYERS ROASTING HENS Halibut - Oysters - Fresh Shrimp Hermiston Trading Co RED & WHITE STORE ONE DELIVERY DAILY LOCAL FARMERS TO COOPERATE IN WAR PROGRAM A drive to enlist every Umatilla county farmer in the 1913 production program and to make sure that each farm is equipped and in gear for pro duction of essential foods up to its full capacity was launched January 18, 1943, by the Umatilla county US DA War Board. Every farmer will be contacted by AAA committeemen and supervisors at a of community sign-up meetings throughout the county start- ing on that date and continuing dur- ing the week or any farmer who is unable to get to his community sign up, may do so nt the county Triple A office, until the county's agricultural resources are fully mobilized för the coming year’s tough war production Farmers in until Saturday at the Hermiston USO beginning each morning at 9 00 a. in. Members of the committee are Ralph Saylor, chairman; Clint Jackson. Gaylord Madison, Wm. Kik. Jess Ar nold and Henry Kopacz, AAA chair man. The committeemen will help each farmer work out a farm plan that will enable his farm to contribute a maximum of the essential commodi ties needed to win the war. An in ventory of the farm's production re sources will be taken, warcrops goals will be determined, and soil-building practices that will boost production will be worked out for the coming year. A R. Coppock, county War Board LEAN 10:30 M. chairman. emphasized that gathering statistics is not the primary purpose of the sign-up. Main objective is to enable maximum help to be given each farmer in developing and carry ing out the most effective possible plan for his 1943 war production. He listed five objectives: 1. Developing a 1943 production . plan for every farm in line with the , war goals as this county’s share of the minimum amounts of food needed the coming year. 2. Locating those farmers who need special assistance in carrying out their war production program. 3. Assisting the county War Board in determining each farmer's eligibili ty for rationed supplies. I. Assisting the Selective Service Board by providing information for I classification and deferment of essen- tial workers. 5. Locating farms on which there is labor and machinery that could be i used on other farms. A farm plan and worksheet will be | used to accomplish this, Mr. Coppock explained. The farm plan itself will constitute a "production contract" be- govern- tween the farmer and ment. It will be worked out on the basis of information from the work sheet, which will determine the farm's war rating under the “war units" plan for draft deferment: provide an inventory of what each farm has or needs to get the production, and show each farm’s man power resources, in cluding future labor needs. Members of the county War Board will each have supervision of the drive for a section of the county, and will be responsible for seeing that emergency needs for assistance re BRK vealed by the sign-up are given prompt attention. Mr. Coppock called for the coopera tion of every farm family in getting a 100 per cent mobilization for the county. He pointed out that the com mitteemen are giving time from their own farms for the drive, and asked for full .attendance at community meetings to get the job done as speed ily as possible. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHED UT IFE" was the subject of L Lesson - Sermon in the all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, January 17, The Golden Text was, "The gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord" (Rom. 8:23). Among the ci ations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH "My son, forget not my law; J. W. Stuart^ Minister but let thine heart keep my com- The worthless man is he who has mandments: for length of days, no capacity for concern. A good epi and long life, and peace. shall taph if true: He never fought a self- I ish fight, or dodged a duty to the they add to thee” (Prov. 3:1.2). The Lesson - Sermon also in right. The termisal station of our | life depends upon which switch we cluded the foilowing correlative turn. The optimist is one who always passages from the Christian i is busy doing something worth while. Science textbook, “Science and Sunday Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Health with Key to the Scrip tures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "The I Classes for all. understanding that Life is God, Morning service at 11 a. m. Young Spirit, lengthens our days by people’s service at 7 p. m. Song and strengthening our trust in the praise service and a message from the deathless reality of Life, its al- | book of Revelation. We will be glad mightiness and immortality. This to see you at this service. faith relies upon an understood Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p. Principle. This Principle makes ! m. whole the diseased, and brings out the enduring and harmonious CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST phases of things ’ (p. 437). C. Warner. Pastor See J. S. COOPER during week of Feb ruary 7 to 13. He will help you prepare your income tax returns. Many years experience. CARD OF THANKS PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Pastor S. E. Graves We wish to thank our friends for Our young people’s group, the past their sympathy during the illness and | few Sunday evenings, have been well death of our beloved father and attended. Also the old fashioned mu- grandfather, Elias Cherry. sic and singing has been enjoyed im- Mr and Mrs. Wm. Krisher mensely by all. Everyone is given a and family, hearty invitation to attend these ser- Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sharrah, vices. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cherry Sunday, 10 a. m., Bible school, Our and family, lessons are certainly inspiring for Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sharrah these days when it seems everything and family, is failing: we need the whole Word of James and Nomar Sharrah, God that will never fail. Mrs. Lee Grimes. 11 a. m., Worship hour. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cherry 7:00 p. m., Young People’s meeting. and family. Thursday. 8:00 p. m., Bible study on the tabernacles. This is a very in CARD OF THANKS teresting Bible study. The church will continue to worship Come and enjoy the warm welcome Words fail to express our thanks Sunday morning around the theme, HERMISTON BAPTIST CHURCH and the fellowship of the Saints of and appreciation of the many kind “God”, using as a sermon topic, “Who God. Sunday, January 24. nesses shown us during the illness and Is God?” The world, in general, is ’ death of our loved one, who recently Sunday School at 10 a. m. Mrs. H. crying out to God. more than at any TR1\'ÌTY l.VTHERAN CHURCH passed away. The many cards, the time since the dawn of history. We G. Kludsikofsky, superintendent, E. M. Butenshon, Minister \ beautiful flowers and so many other are preaching a series of sermons on Morning worship at 11 o clock. Ser- There will be Lutheran services at evidences of thoughtfulness on the that boundless theme. The sermon mon by Rev. H. G. McGee. Special part of our neighbors and friends will the Baptist church on February 7. topic for Sunday evening will be, I music. always be remembered. and Sunday School at 1:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m. “The Living Lord." Mrs. F. E. Sater and family The Palmer Missionary group No. I Evening service at 8 o’clock. Ser- services at 2:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sater E. M. Butenshon, pastor, 811 N.W. i i will meet Thursday of next week, mon by Rev. H. G. McGee. Special and Shirley. Carden Ave., Pendleton, Oregon. January 28. music. Old-Fushione BAKED con dr 7 special 18 to 23 lnc(. Look into your cupboard today—if you do not al ready have a good supply of beans and other staple dried foods, this is a grand opportunity to stock up Beans are a Victory Food Special — another good reason lor buying them—NOW’ Hurd to Beat go Food Value Economy Sway $ Mealtime Enjoyment Bonus meats in the menu There’s no need of too much worry about making your meat allowance cious bonus meats that can be had (at least at this writing). I speak of I hat don’t come in on the meat quota. top of the list when it comes to con- tributing iron to the diet. They're If you’ve built up a psychological resistance toward them, it is most likely because you’ve probably never tried them But if you like chicken giblets, then you’re bound to like these bonus meats. MOCK GIBLET NOODLES Saute or kidney or pre- mall pieces < oked heart in hot shortening. Make a sauce out of the pan drippings or use mushroom sauce and add meat judgment on sundries until you've SPANISH KIDNEY Remove white •enters and tubes of kidneys, slice into thin slices, brown quickly in hot shortening along with chopped onion Cover with tomato sauce or canneti tomatoes and steam for about 15 min ntes. Serve with rice or spaghetti. LIVER BURGERS— Grind uncooked liver, using the coarse knife of the grinder, add about $ as much bread crumbs, chopped onions End season ip to taste Add enough beaten egg or evaporated milk to bind mixture Shape into patties and fry quickly Grand with whole kernel corn Safeu ay Homemakers’ Burcaii JULIA LEE WRIGHT Director BEANS BABY LIMAS lb. Pkg. 212 BABY LIMAS 49é 5 lb. pkg. SMALL WHITE BEANS lb. pkg. I8d WHITE BEANS 5 lb. bag IDAHO RED BEANS 2 lb. bag IDAHO 5 lb. bag LARGE LIMA BEANS t! California 2 lbs. “IE. 430 7 17g 400 Edward’s Coffee lb. bag Whole Roast Airway Coffee lb. Whole Roast Campbell's 10 oz. can Continental Soup Chicken-Noodle Mix 3 pk. 17ç 250 Peanut Butter 2 lb. jar Beverly nt/«r AND Ill wan MEALS FANCY RICE Blue Rose 5 lb. bag FANCY RICE Blue Rose 2 lb. bag RICE SCREENINGS 3 lb. CORN MEAL White or Yel.. 9 lb. bag CERETANA OATS Quick or Reg. - 9 lb. FANCY LENTILS for Soups 2 lb. pkg. BLACK EYE PEAS 530 CUT MACARONI 5 lb. Kraft bag CUT SPAGHETTI . 21 3 lb. package PORTER’S MACARONI ‘ Spaghetti 14 oz. SUNRISE Egg Noodles 14 oz. pkg. DRIED WHITE FIGS " 2 lb. pkg. DRIED BLACK FIGS ‘ 2 lb. pkg. WALNUT MEATS " r ancy *2 lb. cello 33; 290 190 140 150 33É 210 450 7 7 bag 230 290 bag 450 190 *7 Sauerkraut It’s extra good! qt. Shoulder Pork lb. Kitchen Craft Flour 24 1 lb. 93c 159 3 29 24* lb. $1.05 - 49 lb. Pork Steak Smelt Calumet lb- 25 Qt. Duchess - Pt. 21c Schilling's 2 oz. bottle 320 1 lb. pkg. A & H 80 lb. pkg. 250 330 Use plenty of fresh vegetables and fruits . . . it's healthful and it's good patriotism, too! Select your needs from Safeway’s wide variety. Carnation 2* Grapenuts Flakes Pound 2 reg. cans Cereal 12 oz. pkg. box 24 oz. I Fels Naptha 4 bars & Dry Oat Meal 8 oz. pkg. 150 200 Navel Oranges - Lettuce 4 roll family pkg Cauliflower - Tomatoes Tex. Grapefruit-Calavos 190 Of SEE THAT YOU ARENT OveRCHARGeo rugze s 19c We are cooperating . cooperating with the Government s plan to keep down the cost of living! Our Meo GeRGe-(M JST GIVING Sit A LESSON a. .__ CEILING PBCen PRICES UNG CoMOOItS MUST it PoStto IN EACH l4c Gerber’s Baby Cereal Delicious Apples - Yams Zee Toilet Paper Su-Purb Soap Granulated 250 Wheat Flakes mtsH prob Vce Cleanser Old Dutch 25 oz can Baking Soda 378 330 Cream Cheese Battleground $2.09 Vanilla lb. 35% 2 lbs. $ 1.79 Baking Powder Arm cut Roast Pork Liver - 49 lb. Gold Medal Flour Salad Dressing cau/^s fWC£S-AND OTH^fSE FARMER’S OWN STORE MACAROl 24c SAFEWAY MEATS! bag 20. Chicken Soup Laundry Soap PRINT- Income Tax Troubles? ON . .. often less... than our ceil- THAT5 A GREAT tJU OF THE GOVERNMENTS TO PREVENT PRICES FROM RISING SKY HGH is SAFEWAY co-ore RANG WITH REGULATIONS mb
