Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1943)
PAGE EIGIIT Your Store RED& WHITE -THIS IS A UNION STORE — NOTICE —After March 1st, there will be no grocery delivery. We feel sure our customers will see our side of this necessary step, and co- operate as they have in all other demands made upon us. We need you and you need us—Uncle Sam needs both of us. Let us all work together, all of the time, with all that we have toward Victory. > ----------------—-------------------------------------------- NOODLES................................... 1% lbs. 230 SPAGHETTI - Red & White 1%2 lbs. 236 RICE - Extra fancy Blue Rose.......... 2 lbs. 234 ROLLED OATS - R. & W............. 3 lbs. 272 PANCAKE FLOUR - R. & W. 2% lbs. 1 9e FLOUR - Red & White............ 49 lbs. $1.85 COFFEE - Red & White...................... 1 lb. 346 FRISKIES ............ .................... 41/2 lbs. 536 MILK - Red & White.......................... 6 tails 656 SUPERLITE GLOBES up to 60s 1 5e SUPERLITE GLOBES 75’s & 100 's 20: KLEENEX....... ............................. 440’s 256 ROYAL PUDDING - Chocolate - Tapioca or Orange Tapioca — MEAT DEPT. — SMELT Lb. 15c — 2 lbs. — VEGETABLES — Utah...... W. A. Baker the Boardman district. Noel Bennion, poultry specialist from Oregon State college, was intro duced by H. K. Dean, superintendent of the local experiment station.. Ben nion gave a talk of much interest to the poultrymen present, concerning the poultry industry and egg produc tion. Certificates of equity for the year 1927 have been called for payment by the Farm Bureau Co-operative board of directors and are payable at the office of the cooperative when pre sented and properly endorsed. Hermiston Motorists Please help keep the benches empty Look for the Red and Ytllow benches in front of Shell Service stations. When ever you see a man in the uniform of our armed forces sitting on one, that’s a sign he is going your way and would like very much to get a lift. Shell is do West End of Main Street CO-OP CREAMERY HOLDS MEETING FARM BUREAU HAS FINE GAIN (Continued from Page 1) tion would be increased to a point of twenty men and women throughout more economical production. Just a ; the year, with a yearly payroll of grain mixture and not a high protein 1 over $33,000. cow feed is the most economical con Within the past ten years the co- centrate feed for most cases, he point operative has been instrumental in the ed. He recommended the year round establishment of the Co-operative feeding of grain to cows. | Service Station, the Umatilla Co- Mr. Leth also pointed out that a cow 1 operative Creamery and Cold Storage producing 300 pounds of butterfat plant and the Inland Cooperative. The I produces this at 10c per pound less | Co-operative Service Station is oper than a cow producing only 200 pounds ated under the management of Row- butterfat. A cow producing 200 i land Yeend, and is under the direction pounds or less would return no inter of the same board of directors as the est on investment and nothing for la Farm Bureau Co-operative. Within bor, whereas a cow producing 300 the past year the Service Station pounds butterfat would pay 4% on showed a gain of $8,537.78. Income investment and make a substantial re including sales amounted to $76,453.- turn for labor. This information was 94, plus other income of $2,781.14. obtained by making a survey of 71 brought receipts for the station up to Willamette valley dairy farms. $79,453.99. The serious situation in regard to Election of officers took place with rising costs of production was men four directors being re-elected: F. S. tioned by Mr. Leth. He especially Green, representing the Stanfield dis mentioned high costs of dairymen who trict. H. .1. Ott, the North Columbia. are producing milk instead of cream. Mr. Brown, in reporting for the In- R. V. Jones the Umatilla-Irrigon, and ing everything possible to help service men get around—all drivers of the Company’s own automobiles have been instructed to pick them up. In this dis trict you will find these Service Men's benches in front of Shell Stations at: Shell hopes you will help keep the "waiting for a ride” benches empty by inviting the occupants to share your car. Our fighting men are bound to appreciate this hospitality. (Continued from page 1) IH7 »AÌ Biga) K ri terstate Associated Creamery, the marketing agency for the Umatilla Cooperative Creamery, stated that this year’s operation was the largest on record. He complimented the local creamery on the excellent showing made in 1942 in spite of all obsta cles. Brown also explained that 30% of all butter produced is now set aside for government purchase and that in many areas there is now an extreme . — butter shortage. He also explained that butter exports to Russia in 1942 totaled less than 1 % of our produc tion whereas it is planned to ship one-sixth of our total production in 1943. H. K. Dean explained the concen trate feeding trials that are being carried on at the experiment station. After one year's trial this showed the most economical concentrate to feed to be a low protein mixture. 1 lb. 126 CARROTS 58 Lge crisp BACON SQUARES 2 bu. 194 LETTUCE 22- Lb................... tian church in Everett, where for I many years the bride's mother was a member. The young couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Howell of Sno homish. Wn., sister and brother-in- law of the groom. Both Mr. and Mrs. Rainwater spent most of their school days in Hermis ton where both were active in school and church circles. Following a brief honeymoon on the coast, Mrs. Rainwater returned to I Sunnyside where she is employed, while her husband is on active duty with the U. S. Navy. CELERY 258 Mock Chicken Legs Each Lge. heads - 2 for 230 558 ave voua FAM/LV rue en¿RGy THly HERD -Start them off Hermiston Trading Co. with a Murishing SREAKfAST ORANGES Fresh Oysters, Halibut, Swt. S. K. - 2 doz Salmon - Kip’rd Salmon REO & WHITE STORE ONE DELIVERY DAILY------- — — 10:30 M. A. Morning Glory Oats "Quick” A Milwaukee aiderman proposes turning 5,000 vacant lots owned by the city into Victory gardens. -------------------- Notice to the Public • Due to the change of ownership at Hale’s Con fectionery & Sport. Goods all bills now due must be paid by April 1, 1943. It will be greatly ap preciated if this matter is taken care of prior to that date. Roy C. Hale. 8 THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1943 THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. CLA RKE-RA IN WA TER Coming as a surprise to the many Hermiston friends is the following announcement: Mr. and Mrs. John A. Clarke of Sunnyside, Wn., announce the recent marriage of their daugh ter Maribelle Ruth to Richard L. Rainwater. U. S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rainwater of Marys- ( ville, Wn.. former Hermiston resi dents. The marriage took place at 8 p. m. on February 15 in Everett, Wn., at I the home of Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Wells, personal friends of the bride’s parents. Mr. Wells, who read the service, is pastor of the First Chris- 244 CERETANA OATS, reg. or quick. 9 lb. 39d BUCKWHEAT FLOUR 2% lb. pkg. 270 FLAPJACK FLOUR. Albers 2'i lb. 234 SYRUP. Sleepy Hollow 12 oz. bottle 164 COFFEE, Nob Hill Blend 1 lb. bag 23 e COFFEE, Edwards Finest 1 lb. bag 24e QUAKER OATS, reg. or quick, lge. pkg. WHEATSWORTH Cereal, Nabisco, pk. 8 oz. pkg. WHEATIES. Gold Medal FAT? You can lone ugly poundsand have a more slender, graceful figure. No laxatives. No drugs. No exer- cising. With this AYDS plan you don’t cut out any meals, starches, potatoes, meats or butter, you simply cut them down. It's easy when you enjoy a delicious (vitaminfortified) AYDS before each meal. Come here and get the benefits of our more than 25 years successful I optical experience. Reasonable prices for glasses when needed. We «ramine your eyes by modern methods and grind glasses to fit in all the latest styles. using AYDS under the direction of Dr. C. E. Von Hoover. Sworn to before a Notary Publie. DR. DALE ROTHWELL OPTOMETRIST 418 Main Street PENDLETON, OREGON Absolutely harmless GUARANTEED. Try a large box of AYDS. 30-day supply only $2.25. Money back if you don’t get results. Just phone THOMPSON DRUG STORE I Plowing 3 tall cans 1 lb. pkg. MILK, Advertised Brands MARGARINE, Dalewood FLOUR. Fisher’s Blend 49 lb. sk. FLOUR, Kitchen Craft 49 lb. sk. CRISCO SHORTENING ROYAL SATIN Shortening 292 25 e $1.89 $1,79 3 lb. size 71# 3 lb. jar 64e 3le 270 45: CORN MEAL, Mammy Lou yellow 9 lb. PEANUT BUTTER. Real Rst. 1 lb. jar FANCY BLUE ROSE RICE 5 lb. bag Julia Lee Wright white bread is the right kind of bread for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Enrichment with energy-building vitamin B| and important minerals makes Julia Lee Wright bread tops for nourishment. FARM FRESH PRODUCE Buy one more Vegetable FRESH every day and help make your Canned Goods Ration go farther Here is one wartime request everybody can cheer over. Because this means it’s patriotic to buy vegetables fresh . . . with the crispness and sweet flavor and tenderness all in them. More. The vegetable which is fresh not only tastes better but is tops in vitamin values too. Planning to Can? We suggest you check your needs and buy your supplies NOW! --------- 23C ) 1* LB. LOAF 136 IB,]. ISP J < 7/ It's Easy to Reduce Large Pkg. fulia Lee Mightá WHITE BREAD , IF YOUR EYES TROUBLE YOU- 19c 11# pg! 11c PEHR? SAVERS FILL THAT WAR STAMP ALBUM TODAY! GIVE HIM A BOOK to READ' Bring a GOOD book to Safeway —we’ll see that it gets to a man in the service! SU-PURB SOAP 24 oz. pkg. 20# DUZ SOAP POWDER KERR JARS QUARTS, doz. 83# JAR CAPS Kerr Regular - Dozen 21# LIDS — 3 Dozen 250 Regular - Dozen 4c RUBBERS PARAWAX - 2 lb. pkgs. 25c JELLY GLASSES * Pts., doz. 43c 21 * oz. pkg. If there ever was a time for talking up breakfasts,, it is the present. Almost every one of us is carrying an extra load of responsibility these days and we need an extra good start to put us on our toes bright and early. And we need a substan tial breakfast also to see us through the entire morning without that mid- morning let down. On these chill mornings, serve a piping hot main course like pancakes, waffles, or fried mush with heated syrup. Those favorites are better than the best alarm clock to get the family out of bed. Try it and see for yourself. PANCAKES — Make them with prepared flour if time's an item, or with enriched flour for that extra Vitamin B. You can make the batter the night before with the exception of the melted shortening. Add it in the morning while the griddle is get ting hot. I like to make my pancakes about the size of a dollar (an inflated dollar, maybe) and serve them in miniature stacks along with a pitcher of heated syrup. Have the break- faster all set and ready to eat as they come off the griddle. FRIED MUSH— Here's an oldtimer worth repeating often. Make twice the family capacity for mush, corn meal, oatmeal, wheat cereal or any other favorite, and serve it the first morning as a hot cereal. Pack the rest in a loaf pan lined with waxed paper and put it in the refrigerator for the following morning. Come breakfast time again, take it out and slice it into 12-inch slices and fry in hot shortening until honey-brown on both sides. Speed them from the griddle to a hot plate and serve with heated syrup. GET YOUR FREE FAMILY CIRCLE TUESDAY 23e : CAMAY SOAP 3 reg. bars 19# LAVA SOAP Medium Bar 7# MATCHES Searchlight - Carton 19# Tractor Farm Work By the Hour Don’t Slight Breakfasts "Double duty for pancakes and waffles” is the title of the article by Julia Lee Wright in this week’s Family Circle. Be sure to get your free copy Tuesday ... the magazine your whole family will enjoy. S gH. an re? Safeway Homemahers' Bureau JULIA LEE WRIGHT. Director vi VC Ú SA.# SrSfSSiS THf IMPWtTANl PAKT TOCP PtAVS IN nt)« WAP PPtORT Bf SVAf AAD CIVt THl WAP WOP At PS ot rove fa nur a neo Pous bpiak - TASr AS A PROTICTWA ACA/AST MIK- MORA!AC If’POWA Arrange Your Schedule Now nsrio ra my K & Rohrman Motor Co. Hermiston, Oregon AfdO good ___ DOCTORS ASP \uTRiTiOSiS TS AC REÍ BREAKFAST—TuAT IfClECI ED MEA l / Mass «OMES—is Of 6 RfQUtRiD A SUP^I^/^G T. B, orna workips too ari woraiac to PCI P App. PAROI R POURS 'OBSf BUST wap Pars Tnfr AiSO «IQUlKl TAI O-fA t At per Supp.nt By'.A At APIA AOURlSAiAC BRfAA'ATT -ITPS WORK BAy
