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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1943)
" 2$ 07 ? * % $ HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON. OREGON PAGE SIX RED& WHITE -THIS IS A UNION STORE — Specials for April 30, May 1 and 3 BABY FOOD, R. & W. or Gerber’s........ 3 for 23c CEREAL BABY FOOD, Gerber’s.............. can 15c CHOPPED BABY FOOD, Gerber’s............ 3 for 23c PA BLUM ........................................ package 43c WHEAT CEREAL, R. & W. .............. package 19c FLAV-R-JELL............................................... 4 for 29c KOOL AID .................................... package 5c FRUIT COCKTAIL, R. & W............. No. 1 can 22c APRICOTS, Pheasant...................... No. 212 can 27c PLUMS, Walla Walla.............. No. 21, can 18c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, R. & W....... 46 oz". can 35c TOMATO SOUP, Campbell’s................. can 10c CATSUP, Nalley’s............................ 14 oz. bottle 17c CAKE FLOUR, R. & W........... 25c COFFEE, R. & W........................... 1 lb. jar 34c COFFEE STRETCHER, Banquet Blend .... 1 lb. 20c RICE ......................................................... 2 lbs. 23c PANCAKE FLOUR, R. & W. 212 lbs. 19c GRAPENUTS .............................. 13 oz. 15c SHREDDED WHEAT, Kellogg’s 2 pkgs. 23c GRO PUP------ --- 1 lb. 9 oz. 24c FRISKIES MEAL............................. 12 oz. 10c WASHO . ........... ............................. 4 lbs. 5 oz. 63c Meat Department— PORK STEAK .......................... lb. 32c PORK CHOPS ............................ lb. 37c PICNIC HAMS.................... lb. 36c SLICED BACON .............................. lb. 45c ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT lb. 35c MOCK CHICKEN LEGS............. each 5c Communion and Baptism administer ed. 6:30 p. m., Methodist Youth Fel lowship in Hermiston. 8 p. m.. Young Adult Fellowship in Hermiston. Wednesday, May 5th, all day meet ing of the Hermiston W. S. C. S. at the home of Mrs. Kenneth D. Pierson. Mrs. Alva Boulware will have charge of the program: "Child Labor Safe guards in Wartime.” COLUMBIA NEWS By Mrs. Bob Woodward At the Tuesday meeting of the Her miston Extension unit the following officers were elected to serve for the fall and winter terms: Mrs. Loree Woodward, chairman: Mrs. Ruby Knight, vice chairman; and Mrs. Dor ris Graves, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Myrtle Carter, home agent, was pres ent and conducted a very interesting and informative demonstration on the conservation of foods for home use by dehydrating and freezing. This was the last meeting of the unit until the fall program opens in October. Mrs. Knight and Mrs. Woodward will rep resent the local unit at Program Planning Day in Pednleton, May 7. A picture of H. G. McCulley, local resident, appeared with that of other workers loading ammunition, in an article about the U O.D. in the last Sunday Oregonian. Mrs. John Swearingen and daughter Connie spent a few days here this week visiting her mother, Mrs. Grace Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Swearingen, who live near Gresham, were called to Irrigon last week by the illness of his father. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hart and children of Sunnyside spent Easter Sunday here at the home of his sis ter. Mrs. Henry Garberding. The 4-H Blue Ribbon Pig club met Monday at the Buzzard home with all members present. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Upham drove to Pendleton Sunday to attend Eas ter church services. They were ac companied by Mrs. Hutchison who visited at the hospital Roy Grant of Stanfield was a Sun day dinner guest at the Hutchison home. Mrs. Chester Nolan of Seattle and Mr. and Mrs. George Storey and children of The Dalles and Miss Janet Hodge were Easter Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hodge. The Baxter Hutchisons report a re cent letter from Elmer James, who is presumably still in North Africa This is the first word received from him since the holidays. Along the Diagonal: Mrs. John Graves going to work at the U.O.D. . . Mr. and Mrs. Ott and Marion calling at the Hutchison home Tues day evening . . . the O. L. Hodges plastering their milk house this week. . . the report that Dell Christley has sold 30 acres to Mr. Wahl. WANTED! TUnKEYS. POULTRY & EGGS We are paying the following prices delivered, Portland, Oregon, "subject to change without notice” ; NO. 1 LIVE COLORED HENS, over 4 ibs................... NO. 1 LEGHORN HENS. 4 lbs. and up NO. 1 LEGHORN HENS, under 4 lbs.................... NO. 1 COLORED SPRINGS, 3 lbs. and up NO. 1 LEGHORN BROILERS, 112 to 2 lbs. - POULTRY FARM EGGS. 57 lbs. and up .................. POULTRY FARM MEDIUMS, cases included We furnish coops on request and will dress your turkeys for you. More for Value 232 S. E. Oak St. STANFIELD NEWS teburv home. Mrs. Nannie Pitenski came home Mrs. F. B. Stuart, who has been in I from the hospital April 24. Rosalie St. Paul at the home of her daughter. Nudo came on the 27th. Mrs. Harold Kerr for nearly a year, Mrs. Eddie Liesegang, employee at arrived here in time to enioy Easter I the UO.D., left a week ago for Louis- with her many friends. She will be ! ville. Kentucky, to visit her husband at the homa of Mrs. Mabel Richards 1 before his departure overseas. for some time. I Miss Lena Bowman, employee at Mrs- Paul Baker and little Theresa the U.O.D., is on a ten day leave to Harriett left on Tuesday night for a visit friends at Oakland, Cal. six weeks visit at the home of her Mrs. Marie Evans and Normie have parents at Thermopolis, Wyoming. I gone to visit Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dean Cleghorn is expected to»arrive Isackson on the Warner ranch . on home this week from Tampa Florida, Birch Creek. to visit his aged parents, Mr. and Ed Ferris is acting marshal while Mrs. Andy Cleghorn. C. B. Fisher is in a Portland hospital Mrs. Laura Jackson, mother of for medical aid. Glenn Jackson, returned Wednesday Mrs. Fred L. Strasser was a visitor to her home in Portland after two in Portland over the week end. weeks visit here with her son and A course in home nursing and hy family. giene was organized here to meet Ensign Earl Attebury left Wednes each Wednesday afternoon at the day for Salem where he will visit his church at 2:00 o’clock. brother Eddie and family. He also Mrs. Homer Hedrick spent the will visit relatives in California be 1 week end and Easter at the home of fore his return to the naval air base her daughter, Mrs. Lowell Caplinger at Corpus Cristi, Texas. on McKay Creek. Mrs. George Attebury was able to Mrs. Martha Mollsted visited Eas leave St. Anthony’s hospital Monday. ter at her sister’s home, Mrs. Emil Miss Betty Winn is a guest at the At- Beilke who live on McKay Creek. Bu Mrs. Rose Hedrick V America Needs His hair is thin and getting worse. His face is grey or blue His brow is wet with honest sweat: His set-up is so new’ His customers are dizzy, but The grocer’s dizzy, too. Dav in. day out, from morn till night You can hear the loud disputes As women battle for sauerkraut. Waxed beans and processed fruits, And the grocer’s lot is a loud Bronx cheer Plus some most discordant hoots. And children coming home from School Look in at the open door: They love to see how their elders act In a rationed grocery store. When both sides figure their total points And dispute the final score. HERMISTON HAPTIST CHI RCH Rev. H. V. McGee, Pastor “The Palm Tree” He goes on Sunday to the church And sees the people meek Tall and stately, an evergreen top, And marvels that they are the ones in a land on fire from the heat of the Who fought with him all week: And he's glad there are no value cards sun. What is it’s secret? We will discuss this subject with you in our When the parson starts to speak. Sunday morning worship service. Toiling, computing, sorrowing. “A People Robbed and Spoiled”. In Onward through life he goes: the evening esrvice we will examine Each morning sees the OPA With new rules to disclose: their plight and ascertain what aid Each evening sees him totter home may be given them. Just a wreck from head to toe. The church with a friendly welcome I and a spiritual message. His business isn’t what it was. And he knows that he is through With the dava he knew what he could PILGRIM HOLINESS CHI RCH sell J. W. Stuart, Minister And knew the prices, too! (And when “charts" were things that “The lion of Judah shall break every a sailer used When he sailed the ocean blue). chain, and give us the victory again Thanks, thanks to thee, my grocer and again.” Church school classes for all ages | , friend. at 9:45 a. nt. For the lessons that you teach! Into all lives some rain drops fall Morning service at 11 a m. With a point value for each Young peoples meeting at 7 p. m. (1’11 take a can of that apple juice Evangelistic service, lively singing, And how many points for peach'. —Covied. come and join with us at 7:45 p. m. Midweek prayer meeting at 7:45 p. nt. • —----- Top Prices PAID FOR POULTRY AT THE RANCH WASHINGTON CREAMERIES D. C. Keller Hermiston Phone 2624 THE METHODIST CHI RCH Malcalmn R. Pallinper, Minister Sunday, May 2nd—10 a. m., Sun day School in Hermiston and Echo churches. 11 a. m,. Morning worship in Her miston church, with sacraments of Holy Communion and baptism admin- istered. Sermon by the minister. An them by the church choir. 7:30 p. m-. Evening worship in Ec ho church, with sacraments of Holy BUY BONDS! Buy one more vegetable fresh every day and beh make your canned food ration go further Bring Safeway your Ration Stamps and see for yourself. I SPINACH GRAPEFRUIT California CARROTS Now! RIGHT Away! No. % can - 3 per can - Red. Salad Oil RUTABAGAS lb. Tender 400 I Points ASPARAGUS lb 140 F resh LEMONS 290 1b. 916 AVOCADOS 130 Oval Can - El Mar To- mato - 7 Points - Red. 640 I Royal Satin Florida lb” 88 RADISHES - CUCUMBERS GREEN ONIONS Juicy Sunkist Pint Glass - May Day 6 Points - Red. Sardines ,b 60 ORANGES Tops Off Crabmeat Delicious Calavo • pt per lb. 43 APPLES Fey. Winesap 14 ‘e Shortening, 15 pts. Red. Margarine 230 SOUPS Campbell’s Chicken-Noodle 10% oz. 250 RE Age Idaho Reds, Pinks, Whites DC AHO 4 POINTS PER POUND Dalewood. Lb. Pkg. 5 points per pound - Red. Troco Margarine, Lb. Pkg. 5 points per pound - Red. 270 - Oleomargarine, Nucoa Lb. Pkg. 5 points per pound - Red. 230 Tomato Juice 47 oz. can 22 points - Blue. Libby’s 110 Apple Juice West 12 oz. bottle - I No points needed. 50 Tomato Sauce 8 oz. can - Vai Vita 8 points can - Blue. 190 Heinz Ketchup 14 oz. bottle - Heinz Ket chup - 10 points - Blue. 140 Catsup 14 oz. bottle - Red Hill 10 points - Blue. 190 Tomatoes No. 212 can - Exquisite Solid Pack - 20 points. FLOUR 14c lb. bag Kitchen Craft Enriched 49 lb. sk. 0, 7- $1.75 312 lb. bag 19c PANCAKE FLOUR - Suzanna FOR DELICIOUS HOTCAKES 1 lb. pkg. 90 Brown Sugar Baking Powder, Calumet, 25 oz. 230 Grah. Crackers, honey swt. 2 lb. 250 I Peanut Butter, Beverly 1 lb. jar 300 T For Really Fresh Shredded Wheat, Nabis. 2 pkg. 230 BREAD Crackers, Loose Wiles Hi-Ho lb. 170 Try Julia Lee Toilet Tissue, Comfort 3 rolls 230 Wright’s Enriched White Bread 2 eans 9É Sunbrite Cleanser 11, lb.loaf Crystal White Soap 10 reg. bars 390 Dog Food, Red H. dehy. 2 pkgs. 290 p 130 No. 2 can 14 points. Corn Gardenside 2 for 250 No. 2 cans - Pict Sweet Whole or Cream Style, 14 points can. 200 Peaches No. 303 Glass - Red Tag 13 points. SUGAR CURED PICNICS . lb. lb. PORK STEAK PORK SHOULDER ROAST lb. LEG OF LAMB PORK SAUSAGE lb. BOLOGNA & Liver Sausage lb. ME MEANT IT ANTE! | THE COFFEE I MAKE GLO You uke I »NNV I wxE , it FROM EXIRA FRESH COFFEE! to t 1 A CHANCI TO SCORI YOURSELF Use Julia Lee Wright’s “Check Yourself Quiz on Vegetable Cook- ery" in this week's Family Circle to see how you score. It also gives valu able information on getting the most from canned, frozen and fresh vegetables. The Family Circle is free at Safeway. Safeway Homemakers’ Bureau JULIA LEE w RICHT Director Ground Fresh for (Percolator, % Drip 36c 390 350 Center Cut 77FA/X sdoner Ere4 COFFEE I EVER | C amoufage vegetables in casserole dishes, in sou files, omelets, or serve them in oversize salads and as ample garnishes. Tomatoes, onions, sum- mer type squash, peppers, turnips, cabbage leaves, and cucumbers can be stuffed with a meat, cheese, or egg mixture and prepared as the main course. These are just some of the ways you bait your family and get them to eat their share of the precious vitamins and minerals of fered by vegetables. MIXED VEGETABLE T amali Combine 2 or more kinds of cooked, drained, diced vegetables in a well-greased casserole, season with salt and pep per and top with a layer of corn meal muffin batter. Bake in a hot oven (400° F.) for about 25 minutes or until done or topping is golden brown. Any combination of vege tables is delicious, but be sure to try spinach and sliced turnips, squash and tomatoes, green beans and car rots, and eggplant and celery. CARROT STUFFED ONIONS—Fill un- cooked onion cups loosely with shredded raw carrots, season, and steam with a small amount of water in a Dutch oven or tightly covered sauce pan. Serve with the mun course as a vegetable and garnish. VEGETABLE SALADS -If the salad is generous enough in size, it may serve as both the vegetable and salad. Raw vegetables, of course, preserve all of the valuable minerals and vita- mins. The flavor and texture of cooked vegetable salads are height ened by the inclusion of at least one raw vegetable. It adds that neces sary crispness. For interesting and unusual combinations try chopped cucumbers and coarsely grated car rots . . . shredded raw cauliflower and tomato wedges . . . cooked as- paragus, pickled beets and sliced radishes . . . cooked green beans and sliced cucumbers. 130 HOP "eáÜÍIK Ttte WHK HMD Muy I TE DAY 0 Cut Beans Pointwise pointers on vegetables Bere il one wartime request everybody can cheer over Because this means it’s patriotic to buy vegetables fresh . . . with the crispness, sweet flavor and tenderness all in them Safeway rushes produce straight in from the farm—cutting out needless delays and in- between costs, thus giving you the freshest produce at the lowest price Remember, at Safeway you pay only for what you can use today—while it's at its best! Buying produce by the pound is the FULL VALUE way! Broad Leaf The Easter services and dinner were well attended last Sunday, and we were favored by Rev. Edmond speaking at the afternoon service and Mrs. Anderson brought forth a splen did message at the evening meeting | on the subject of “The Soul”. Sunday we observe as missionary day; also communion. Sunday, 10:00 a. m.. Bible school. 11:00 a. m., Worship hour. 7:00 p. m., Young peoples meeting. 1 The young people take charge of this | service. 8:00 p. m., Evangelistic service. We are expecting something special this | next Sunday. Come and join with us. I Tuesday. 8 p. m,. prayer meeting. Thursday, 8 p. m., Bible study and | prayer meeting. "Come thou with us and we will do | thee good.” Dollars. POINTS RED and BLUE STAMPS EXPIRE APRIL 30 (With apologies to Longfellow) Contributed Under the spreading web of rules The village grocer stands; His brow is all tied up in knots His head is in his hands And there hardly is, from day to day. A rule he understands. Your Idle \ ' RATION RED & WHITE ST&RE REX TECOS TAI. TA RERNA CL E Pastor Shelby E. Graves The Rebekah lodge elected officers for the Triple Link club at thejr reg ular meeting Monday night. Mrs. Irene Hogg was elected president and Neva Hedrick secretary. The Harmony club met Tuesday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. Irene Hogg. The subject was Indians and their development of the Oregon coun try. The Grange met at the hall Tues- ! day night. Entertainment was a de bate: Which is more important, am bition or education. Lades Aid met Thursday afternoon at the church with Mrs. W. T. Reeves as hostess. The Woman’s Study club will hold its last meeting at the same place on May 6th. Mesdames Rueber, Van Sickle, McCormick and Nadie Reeves will serve. Roll call will be a recent article on health and each member to respond. Music will be furnished by Mrs. Don Sikes. Mrs. Fred Shelton received her shipment of 2500 turkevs last Satur day, an Gilbert Smith expects to have 4000 turkeys in another week. Mrs. Roy Penney will soon have 2000 turkeys. DIG DEEP \ 1 ßuL Mwvw! THE VILLAGE GROCER , Main Office and Dressing Plant PORTLAND, OREGON Phone EAst 5141 W Your 27c 26c 23c 32c 31c 36c 32c Northwest Poultry & Dairy Products Co. nr . Fresh Fruits & Vegetables ORANGES for Juice................... dozen 29c GRAPEFRUIT, Texas Pink...................... 6 for 39c CARROTS, Fresh and Crisp ............. 3 bunches 23c TOMATOES, Ripe....................................pound 23c SPINACH, Fresh ............................... 2 pounds 21c THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1943. 250 270 Buy Coffee in the Whole Bean. See it IM AiNTE, I DONT KNOW WHAT J WHEN You M « EXTRA FRESH BETTER TRY one OF TX MANOS OF WHOLE BEAN fa know it’s FRESH! THAT IUT I KNOW WOULDN’T WIN A YOU MUST NE / &ut RIBBONS, «UT, Goco coesge j AUNTE WAI pio tou 12 if Ct I 2 Nob Hill Coffee 23° Nrway Coffee 2 I
