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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1943)
PAGE S1A THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1943 THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. Your Store RED& WHITE IS — THIS UNION A and Mrs. Del Gordian, left last week end for California where he is sta tioned with- the navy. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Byrnes and daughters Joan and Mrs. Glenn Os trom and son Gary Dean and Roberta Lane spent Saturday in Walla Walla. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Carlyle spent Saturday in Pendleton. Oliver McNabb, pilot on the tug boat “Keith”, is spendign his six days at home here. STORE— • Don’t let the Point System worry you! We will answer all questions. We make it easy for you to shop. • Every can in our store reduced in price to help you get started under the Point System. No. Points Reg. Price TOMATO JUICE.... 1312 OZ. 8 10c PEAS 1 lb. 4 oz. 16 15c BEANS 1 lb. 3 oz. 14 18c 1 pound 11 15c TOMAOES 1 lb. 12 oz. 24 17c PEACHES 1 lb. 13 oz. 24 28c PUMPKIN 1 lb. 13 oz. 21 13c oz. 1 10c FRT. COCKTAIL 1312 oz. 8 18c CORN BABYFOOD IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS Jeannette Bell, Mrs. James Shoun and daughter of Walla Walla were visitors at the J. A. Shoun home Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Shoun and son were visitors of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shoun Wednesday. Harvey Warner who underwent an appendicitis operation at the Walla Walla hospital two weeks ago came home Sunday. PRICE NOW 14° 15* 266 Your Automobile Means More Today Cost of replacement and repair is I high. Actual value is increasing — these conditions make it vital that your car is completely protected by reliable insurance. A Farmers continuing form policy (National Std. Coverage) gives maxi mum protection at minimum cost. Aik us for rates. 8 160 James H. Boylen, Agent Fresh Fruits & Vegetables • GRAPEFRUIT, Texas Pink..... 4 for 278 • LEMONS, Large Sunkist........... 6 for 156 • TURNIPS, Fresh ...................... bunch 100 • BEETS, New Crop.................... bunch 106 • DRY ONIONS.......................... 3 lbs. ( PARMERS AUTOMOBILI inter INSURANCE Exchange fro f Eyrets ebtiee Clarence Amis, who has spent sev- eral days in Portland with his daugh ter, returned home Sunday. He states his daughter, who is in the hospital, is improving. Mrs. Belle Caldwell of Eugene but formerly of Irrigon, celebrated her 87th birthday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lulu Campbell. Mon day, February 22. Those present were her sons Carl of Tacoma, George of Astoria, Walt and family of The SEMI-AUTOMATIC Dalles and her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Campbell. Three grandchildren and four great grandchildren were also present. Irrigon high school presented their three-act play, "Hobgobblin House”, Friday night. The cast was as fol (Supply Limited) lows: Henry Goober, played by Joe Wilson: Derius Krupy, Bob Larson; Set by Government) Aunt Pricilla Carter, Joane Tode: Jill Carter. Kathleen Poulson; Mar- heater 3 kind in the world. The ion Carter, Doreen Gau; Bluebeard Bronsen, Elton Frazier; Deliliah Warts, Paula Haberlien; Frank Hart low, Franklin Rincheloe; Jack Loring, Dick Gau; Patricia Arnold, Jeanne Brown; Headless Phantom, Don Mil —START A FIRE BUT ONCE A YEAR— ler; Susan Parkins. Ella Mae Grimm. It was directed by Miss Virginia Tay without refuel- Heats all day and all ni lor. The engagement of Miss Treava al, coke, bri- ing. Burns any kind o Wizenflu of Stanfield and Charles Markham of Irrigon has been an quets. No clinkers, nounced. No date has been set for and work. Saves the wedding. Charles graduated from Irrigon high school last spring and quires less attention than both of the young couple are employed at the Umatilla Ordnance depot. most furnaces. See Mrs. Tom Caldwell went to Port land Wednesday to visit her son them at the— Wayne and family. Wayne is home on furlough from California. Mrs. Charles Steivant received word Tuesday that her husband is very ill. He is at Hermiston. Mr. and Mrs. Adams motored to The Dalles Sundav for the day to visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Voile motored to Heppner Tuesday on business. Mrs. Larson and son Don, Mr. and j Mrs. John Voile and daughter Juani- j their classification Saturday. They kota, to visit a few days before go ing on to California where she will ta spent Saturday in Pendleton on | are both in class 1-A. business. Mrs. Gau’s aunt arrived Tuesday visit other relatives. Mrs. Gau plans Bill Voile and Fred Smith received afternoon from Bismark, North Da to accompany her to California. SAFEWAY 140 Meat Department MOCK CHICKEN LEGS......... each 59 SIRLOIN OF BEEF Pound 37- VEAL STEAKS FRONTIER BACON Pound 359 ■Pound 27* BACON SQUARES 0940 0 MT. EMILY LARD 4 lbs. Pound 4 dr Finest on the market 796 Note the targe Variety of items offered in this ad, and the iow prices, too s RED & WHITE STORE UMATILLA NEWS By Mrs. Glenn Ostrom Mrs. Don Alstott and infant daugh- Ur Judith Kay returned from the Hermiston, hospital Thursday. They spent a week at the home, of her mother, Mrs. Gus Fransolus. Mrs. Glenn Ostrom entertained the Pirochle club at her home Wednesday evening. Those present were Madames Oliver McNabb, Dale Montgomery. Dean Newgard, John Leidloff and George McNabb. The Redmen’s lodge entertained their wives and members of the Poca- hontas lodge Thursday evening with a party dance. Madames John Leidloff, George McNabb, Dale Montgomery, Glenn Ostrom and Oliver McNabb attended a party given by Mrs. John Nye Fri — 10:30 A. If you don't understand point rationing . . . w« have a spe- cially trained clerk in each store, to help you. It’s his job to answer your questions cheerfully end in detail. So, don't hesitate to ask him your questions. GET FoLC valus FOR yooa Hermiston Trading Co. ONE DELIVERY DAILY-------- — CONFUSED ABOUT POINT RATIONING? M. Point Ration Shopping Hints day at her home. The high school sponsored a dance Saturday. The Hermiston orchestra played and a very lare crowd at tended. Mrs. John Leidloff left Tuesday for Spokane and Lewiston where she will | spend a week visiting with her moth er and attending to business. F. S. Baker of The Dalles is spend- | ing a few days with his daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Newgard. Mr. Baker is the division supervisor | of the River Tank Terminals. Juanita Brown of The Dalles spent | Saturday and Sunday here with ! friends. Miss Brown formerly lived | here. Jean McKenzie, who is in nurses training in Pendleton, spent Satur day with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Dale Jackson, who have been visiting his parents, Mr. I. Our Government, newspapers, radio stations and your Safeway Store are all doing everything they can to make sure you know how to shop under point rationing. You can do your part to make the new ration plan work smoothly by keeping in mind the simple rules listed below before you shop for the first time under point rationing. KNOW that: (5) You are not permitted to buy point rationed items, at any store, without giving point stamps . . . even on a charge account. (6) High point stamps should be used when buying a number of rationed items at one time. Conserve your low point stamps as storekeepers cannot give you ration stamps in change. (7) Loose stamps are not valid. Stamps must be torn out of your ration book at the time of purchase and in the presence of your grocer. | Point Value Price Value Arrange Your Schedule Now Hermitton, Oregon You'll enjoy shopping at your Safe way Store because you can take all the time you want without embar- rassment or a sense of feeling hur- ried. Since you arc waiting on yourself, no one cares how many times you change your mind or ex change one can for another before you reach the check-out stand. WANTED! TUBKETS. POULTRY & EGGS can 14- Standard -.1 lb. 12 oz. (16) Peas, No. 2 can, 1 lb. 4 oz. Sugar Belle Fancy (16) Peas, No. 2 can, 1 lb. 4 oz. (8) Green Beans White Tag Brand 1 Ac I’re 17, ■ = 12 OZ. can 11, I It • (14) Carrots, No. 2, 1 lb. 4 oz. Lord Mott - Chopped I 17, I CONT (14) Fancy Corn, 2’s, 1 lb. 4 oz. 1A, Country Home - Cream Style I T (14)Tomato Juice, 1 lb. 2 oz. Heart’s Delight Brand - No. 2’s 1 0, Ive UNDERSTAND This SAFEWAY MEATS— VEAL ROAST....... lb. 280 VEAL STEAK...... . lb. 350 ALL MSE t SETTER 4 WIT you UMK 1 J FINO our moRe 5 ABOUT IT i NOT Go SHOPPING P. ULTRY FARM EGGS, 47 lbs. and up . ....................... Me POULTRY FARM MEDIUMS, cases included -------- Me 10 lb. sk. 61c-2 lb. Sugar White Satin Flour ANO LeTs Go see . Northwest Poultry & Dairy Products Co. I Main Office and Dressing Plant 232 S. E. Oak St. PORTLAND. OREGON Phone EAst 5141 Ì : g 14c 14 OZ. bottle Sea Rock (21) Peaches 212‘s, 1 lb. 13 oz. 2, Castle Crest - Yellow Cling -J- (1). Baby Foods, 412 oz. 3 for 20, AW Gerbers or Clapps (38) Dried Prunes 74, 2 lb. pkg. LU Sugar Ripe - Medium (15)Dried Figs 2 lb. pkg. 33c (15)Black Figs 21b. pkg. Dried (7) Hot Sauce 8 oz. can 21c 5c Gardenside VEAL CHOPS........... lb. VEAL STEW............. lb. SAUERKRAUT .... qt. - ------------- 159 49 lb. sack $1.79 Kitchen Craft Flour 49 lb. sack $1.89 Drifted Snow 160 Bread 1% lb. loaf 136 Julia Lee Wright’s Oats Small 1 0c - Ige. pkg. 214 Syrup Sleepy Hollow 12 oz. glass Morning Glory QUesTOns OVER mere - I SHE MARKERS THEY : PONT COST AS MUM •AM LETS RAD mE IS, LOOK MOUNO A UTILE MCMf Ano Ten ASK me ueSTONS : 396 19. 1 5e - ------------------ ;-------- Salad Dressing, Duch’s, pt. jar 23c Peanut Butter, Beverly, 1 lb. 29c Cider Vinegar, Speas, gal. jug 28c Instant Ralston 1 lb. pkg. 23e Lux Flakes 1212 oz. pkg. 23c Super Suds 24 oz. pkg. 23c P & G Soap, Ige. 5c, 10 reg. 39c Su-Purb Gran. Soap 24 oz. bx. 20c Ivory Soap, large bars each 100 Wax Paper, Cut Rite 125 ft. 17c Victory Books! GIVE to the United States Red Cross! Bring your good books to Safeway for boys in the service! 7 Pon RATION swop pwi UNDER POINT RATIONING. Nonce most GOVERN- MENT SIGNS ANO TNMS A MAN ANSWERING ' LMAM OUR We furnish coops on request and will dress your turkeys for you (8) Catsup Point rationing is the fairest and best method of rationing food I A UWU CONPJSED Too, But THEY say SAFEWAY NAS MADE IT EASY Pur . ON YOUR COAT oe EXTRe VAcUE IN POINT NATIONKO fOO^ A POINT RARONING AT 20, (23) Grapefruit Juice, 46-OZ. ONERS O AO7AA77O/ | NO. 1 LIVE COLORED HENS, over 4 .................... 26e NO. 1 LEGHORN HENS, 4 lbs and up ............. ,.......... 26e NO. 1 LEGHORN HENS, under 4 lbs. ..................... 23e NO. 1 COLORED SPRINGS, 2% and up ................ 30c PRIME DRESSED YOUNG HEN TURKEYS MHe PRIME DRESSED YOUNG TOM TURKEYS 36 *e Price Value White Salt, Max. plain or Iod. 2 pkgs. 15c Wf arc paying the following price d delivered. Portland, Oregon, "eubiect to change without notice" : " Point Value Town House Sweetened No. 212 (24)Tomatoes 19c . L...---------- to: (1 ) Allow plenty of time for your shop- ing under point rationing ... it takes onger. Best time to shop is early in the week and early in the day. (!) Be suru and take your War Ration Book No. 2 with you. No stamp* . . . no rationed items. Rohrman Motor Co. CRD Exquisite - 1 lb. 11 oz. Now When You Go Shopping... REMEMBER No. 212 (20)Tomatoes Gardenside Standard (1) Point velues have nothing to do with dollars-and-cents prices. You have to give the money price end the point stamp price for every purchase in a rationed group. (2) You have freedom of choice in using your points to buy any rationed item, provided it is available. (3) if you buy foods with a low point v< j will be able to buy more of the articles in the same rationed group. (4) Point values of all rationed foods are set by the Government and not by the storekeeper or by the manufacturer, Plowing Tractor Farm Work By the Hour "r."[e f SAVINGS - ON POINT RATtONiD - - --- - rtiODS - - - T? / ECEPT FOR A FEW TNcs, EVERTHING is ANO IF ANYTHING SHOULD \ BOTR YOU LATER, DONT HESITATE T I NK ME THATS wily L. T Here, Les. SNT so AMID » WAS WORRieO AT FIRST, NUT THAT INFORMATION MAN SOLVED MV PROBLEMS SAFEWAY SUM LT LOOKS MT FOR A CUSTOMERs WEU HAYE TO BRAG TO THE OTHER GIRLS HOW We FIGURO I AL OUT WITH THAT MCE MANS MOP Of COuRse
