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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1943)
P AGE THURSDAY, MARCH 18. 1943. THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON.OREGON. si A Your IS — THIS Store RED & WHITE A UNION STORE- APPLE BUTTER, Dutch Girl (no pts.) 38 oz. 28d CHERRIES, R. & W. Garn, (no pts.) ...... 5 oz. 170 MANDARIN ORANGES.......................... 8 oz. 100 PRUNES, Walla Walla ( 15 pts.) ......... No. 21 2 182 APRICOTS. R. & W. (24 pts.)........... No. 212 30; PEAS, R. & W. (15 pts.).......................... No. 2 17c TOMATO JUICE, R. & W. (32 pts.) .... 46 oz. 24c TOMATO JUICE, R. & W. (8 pts.) .... 131 oz. 09c COFFEE, R. & W.................................... Ï lb. 34c COFFEE STRETCHER, Banquet........... 1 lb. 210 FLOUR, Mt. Drift................................ 49. lbs. $1.95 Buckwheat Pancake Flour, R. & W. ...212 lbs. 220 ROLLED OATS, R. & W.......................... 3 lbs. 27t DINA-MITE ............................................ small 230 MACARONI, R. &W.............................. 24 oz. 230 Light Globes, Superlites, to 6 0’s 15c, 75-100’s 200 PUREX .................................... half gallon 270 Wonder Cleanall, magic woodwork cleaner, 45£ CLEAREX.............................................. 12 oz. 250 MATCHES, ..................................... carton 230 BROOM, Our Value............................. .. each 75; No. 12 Sugar Stamp good for 5 lbs. now. No. 26 Coffee Stamp good March 22. A.B.C. Blue Stamp good until April 1st? Meat Department— Mock Chicken Legs ea. 5c Sauerkraut • . qt. 17c Choice Cuts of Baby Beef ents Mr. and Mrs. Leo Clark and to her son Waid. She had been to Tex as to visit her husband, Mrs. Woodrow Daniels left Satur day for San Francisco in response to a call from her husband. Mrs. W A. Dennis entertained some of her Brownie scouts Saturday at her home. The Christian Endeavor society will entertain the district at a rally in the church parlors Friday. March 19. The committee in charge will serve cocoa, sandwiches and jello salad. Mrs. O’Keefe was honored with a handkerchief shower last Tuesday with 18 ladies present at her home. They have moved to Spokane, having been here since August. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Duncan were in Portland this week on business. Mrs. T. H. Booher of La Grande visited her daughter Mrs. Robert Mc- Phetridge the last of the week and her son Mickey returned home with his grandmother. Mrs. Clifford Conlev of Portland visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs Gordon Hoffnagle over the week end. Don Refvem and Billy Penney, stu dents at O. S. C., are at the home of their parents on a short vacation. Pvt. Charles E. Huxoll writes from Camp Robison. Arkansas, that after eleven weeks of training he will be assigned to some medical department of the army. Leo Rueber of Portland is on a va cation and at the home of his parents, Mr. and-Mrs. J. F. Rueber. The Home Economics club met on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roscoe Meyers of Echo. Mrs. Charles Herrick had charge of the program. COLUMBIA NEWS Ry Mrs. Rnb Woodward Carl Hammer returned Wednesday from a three day business trip to Portland. W. H. Nebergall came Sunday from Pendleton to spend two weeks at the Baxter Hutchison home while attend- ing to property interests here. Oscar Mikesell of Albany visited here last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mikesell, while in this vicinity to attend farm leaders’ meetings at Stanfield on Tuesday and Milton-Freewater Wednesday evening of last week. Mikesell has recently received the appointment of County Agent in Linn County. Mr. and Mrs. Myrnie Caldwell and Mrs. Ben Connor made a business trip to Pendleton Thursday of last week. Mrs. Nellie Burchett left the Her miston hospital last week after a se vere illness of several weeks and is now convalescing at the home of Mrs. Roy Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hooker have re cently moved to Ione, having rented their farm here. Lester Wilcox, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Wilcox, has returned home from Los Angeles where he had been at tending the Aero L T. Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Parsons and daughter went to The Dalles Thurs day of last week for the funeral of J. E. Hallyburton. They spent the week end in the city with relatives, returning home Sunday afternoon. A recent letter from Ray Wood ward, who was stationed aboard the destroyer Preston which was lost in the battle of the Solomons in late November, assures relatives here that he is 0. K. but tells little of his late experiences other than that he spent 15 hours in the water before he was picked ,up and that his ship went down in ust one minute and forty-five seconds after being hit. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hart and children of Sunnyside. Wn., visited here Monday at the home of his sis ter. Mrs. Henry Garberding. They were accompanied by Miss Clara Ful ler, cousin of Mrs. Garberding, who remained here for a short visit. Miss Fuller is from Forbes, North Dakota. Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Grapefruit, Texas Pink . . 6 for 39c Rhubarb, fancy .... 2 lbs. 35c Lettuce, large heads ... 2 for 27c Spinach, clean and leafy . . 2 lbs. 25c Celery, Utah........................ 1 lb. 13c Auction Sale — 10:30 A. By Un. Ruse Hedrick Mrs. Fisk will spend this week end in Portland where she will attend the wedding of her niece. Geraldine Smith to Mr. Leonard Sembler at the Bap tist church. Mrs. Fisk will also meet her daughter Adarene, a student of the University of Oregon, at Portland 2 MILES WEST OF and visit there. Miss Maxine Young of Ontario is STANFIELD the guest of Miss Arlene Carter. ON THE OLD HOUSER PLACE Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hughes, Bernice | and Beverly were Walla Walla visi- . CATTLE - ■ tors Sunday Mrs. Paul Baker and Mrs. Bart 10 Head of Milch Cows Fresh and Gayman were shoppers in Walla Wal and Springers, all good ages. la Saturday. 10 Head of Yearlings Some splendid fast work was done 3 Veal Calves at the CCC hill about 2:30 Monday morning when D. W. Bliss sounded HORSES— , the sir n. With the aid of 70 soldiers 4 Head of Good Work Horses and remaining on the hill and the fire de partment and most of the townspeo- 2 Sets of Work Harness ple, nothing was really lost but the HOGS— I recreational building and its equip- 1 Sow and 8 Pigs ment. Fire seemed to have started in the center of the building due to an 1 Sow due to farrow | overheated stove. Misses Neva and Alice Hedrick saw IMPLEMENTS— •he movie Hitler's Children in Pendle- 1 Jenkins Hay Stacker | ton last week end. 1 Jenkins Hay Buck Mrs. Rex Baumgardner returned 1 McCormick-Deering Mower No. 7 here Sunday to the home of her par- --------------------------- 1 McCormick Mower No. 6 1 Wagon and Rack -- 1 1 " ..................................... 1 2-Section Spring Tooth Harrow “Except a man be 1 Walking Plow 1 Brooder and Stove born again, he can 1 McCormick Deering Separator, No. 4 (new) not see the kingdom 1 Complete Blacksmith Outfit of God.” 1 Grinder and all small tools TUES., MAR. 23 TERMS- Cash JAKE BOWMAN,Owner HERMISTON BAPTIST CHURCH R. C. Peters, Auctioneer B. I. WHITNEY. Clerk H. V. McGee, Pastor TURKEYS. POULTRY & EGGS We are paying the following priées delivered, Portland, Oregon, “enbieet to ehange without notice"-, NO. 1 LIVE COLORED HENS, over 4 lbs.............. 27c NO. 1 LEGHORN HENS. 4 lbs. and up 26c NO. 1 LEGHORN HENS, under 4 Iba. 23c NO. 1 COLORED SPRINGS, 21 and up 30c NO. 1 LEGHORN BROÌLERS, to 2 lbs.................. 28c PRIME DRESSED YOUNG HEN TURKEYS ... 38‘c PRIME DRESSED YOUNG TOM TURKEYS 36‘e POULTRY FARM EGGS. 57 Iba. and up 37c POULTRY FARM MEDIUMS, cases included ......... 33c We furnish coops on request and will dress your turkeys for you. Northwest Poultry & Dairy Products Co. 232 S. E. Oak St. Main Office and Dressing Plant PORTLAND. OREGON Phone EAst 5141 Heber Triplett went to Pasco Mon day to take Mrs. Triplett from the Pasco hospital to Prosser where she will stay with a sister while convales cent from a recent operation. Miss Irene Reuber of Stanfield vis ited here during the week end at the Caldwell home. Ted Hammer is confined to his home this week with the chickenpox. The Home Extension Unit will meet next Tuesday, March 23, at 1:30 p.m. in the U. S. 0. building with Mrs. Myrtle Carter, home demonstration agent present, whose topic for the af ternoon will be “Outlook on Life.’’ Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Feldman of Wasco visited here during the week end with their daughter, Mrs. Wal ter Maffei. Mr. and Mrs. Myrnie Caldwell and daughter Myrna were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sowers in town. TUESDAY Try a box of this swell new pan- •ake flour—money back if you’re not pleased! 31 lb. pkg. rive minaies earlier or your health’s sake . cutting down on breakfast is a question of time, and it usually is, then set the alarm for a little earlier than usual and take time for a nour- ishing meal. Much of the preparation an be done the night before such s having table set, the batter with the exception of melted shortening mixed for hot cakes, waffles, or muffins, or having the biscuits in heir pan and wailing in the re frigerator ’ATTERN FOR BREAKFAST -1. our breakfast pattern has been up- et by the rationing program, remem- er that this meal can still be a well- alanced one. Fruit, cereal, bread in ome form and that one cup of coffee supply energy, vitamins, mineral- calories, and that grand satisf feeling. FRUITS— Whole fruits such as six oranges or baked apples are mo. filling and have more lasting qua dies than fruit juices. Unstraine juices have the same advantage ove trained juices. Vary the fruit i. me way each day, and don't have no many repeaters. For example, erve apples baked a- n enure or fried. CEREALS 1 Here a a kind lol every taste. Vary them from time to time lor interest, and alternate cooked cereals with ready-to-serve ones. Molasses, honey, corn syrup, maple- flavored syrup and fruits and fruit: sauces add a pleasant change to cereals, and help the sugar bowl too BREAKFAST BREAD Toast is the morning standby, but here, variety is welcome also. Serve toast plain, as French toast, cinnamon toast, or toasted jelly sandwiches. Enriched bread gives extra vitamins that we all can us —, Victory Books WANTED! HORACE SMITH. Proprietor Serve a hearty breakfast of SUZANNA Pancakes! M. STANFIELD NEWS Hermiston Laundry FREE EVERY REB & WHITE STORE — © Your laundry bag is our job, madam— so plan to use our service from now on, and give yourself an extra day each week! Whether you want Wet Wash, Rough Dry, or Complete laundry service, you’ll find our prices most economical. Your family will enjoy the Fami y Circle Magazine, so be sure to get 7 your free copy every Tuesday Timely articles, up-to-the-minute movie reviews, special recipes, household hints, and other inter esting features are a regular part of this sprightly magazine. Get your FREE copy each Tuesday. Hermiston Trading Co. — to Bring those GOOD books to SAFEWAY for our boys in the ARMED FORCES! 20 oz. box — OTHER NUTRITIOUS BREAKFAST IDEAS_ QUAKER OATS Lge. pkg. Regular or quick MORNING GLORY OATS Lge. Small pkg. 10c WHEATIES 8 oz. pkg. Gold Medal BRAN FLAKES 8 oz. pkg. Post GRAPENUTS Wheat Meal pkgs. 16 oz. pkgs. SHREDDED WHEAT pkgs. Nabisco NOB HILL COFFEE Lb. bag Whole roast Lb. bag EDWARDS COFFEE Whole roast 2 2 M/OE you HES SEEN woR 1 58 1% lb. 136 lb- $1.05 MOLASSES Brer Rabbit Green ENRICHED BREAD Julia Lee Wright FLOUR 241 Gold Medal 49 FLOUR Kitchen Craft YEAST Fleischmans MILK Baby Bordens, Cherub, etc. MARGARINE 1 Dalewood MARGARINE 1 Sunny Bank 12 oz. ".*-$1.79 3 cakes size can lb. pkg. lb. pkg. 106 5Ç 259 178 Point Ration Values Price Value Point Value (4) SOUP MIX 3 pkgs. Continental Chic.-Noodl. (32) TOMATO JUICE 46 oz- Sunny Dawn —ar ( id TOMATO JUICE 18 oz. Libby (15) APPLE JUICE 32 oz. glass Nu West (10) APPLE SAUCE No. 2 Libby can No. 21 can (21) PEARS Royal Purple No. 2 (14) PEARS Raycrest Choice (20oz. ) (15) CRABAPPLES 1 lb. 12 Thank You Brand, oz. gl. (15) DeLUXE PLUMS No. 212 can Libby (11) FRT. COCKTAIL 16 oz. Hostess Delight (20) TOMATOES No. 2H’s Exquisite (27 oz. cn.) (14) CORN - Pict Swt- 20 oz. Whole Kernel (14) CORN - No. 2's (20 oz.) Country Home Cream (8) KETCHUP 14 oz. bot. Heinz Tomato DE —37 o16 DONT FEED HM EOucn, WRION. Buy one more Vegetable FRESH every da, and help save Canned Foods your country needs. 100 FRESH ASPARAGUS lb. SUNKIST ORANGES lb. CALIFORNIA GRAPEFRUIT lb. 15- 219 299 SC 6e (Subject to market changes and available supplies) 14* 219 DRIED BLACK FIGS 2 lb. pkg. A5P 800S72 GE/S A NEK BOOSTER •ONNTOlAnur 230 210 110 100 250 230 230 240 4*ÂÂ*SHOP tdtiv IN THt WttK P8À*a ---- - ExcUS MtOKU 9c - 40 oz. box 15 WW-I 00 so! He EATS A W DINNER NIGHT ! sesiDes TAT to 00 StiffSfdP MIST. 199 16$ lb. 32c 196 Pork Roast lb. 35c 14* Pork Steak 14- Veal Steak lb. 35c 194 Doing Your Bit? Buy War Bonds 218 I MEAN ‘ ------------ and Stamps Regularly! BREAKFAST, MARION A URGER BREAKFAST wiu Give IA totosi wet nt DAYS WORK IN STRODE - TEN HE WONT ee so TIRED IN THE SAFEWAY EVENING. LETS Go TO TOMORROW AND ru Snort you WERE RIGHT, LOIS. TAT WAS Just WWAT NEEDED it tooKi nouto woNoats AND PEP ANO ESAS iS «MMM
