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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1943)
PAGE SIX HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON. OREGON Your -THIS RED& WHITE IS A UNION Store STORE — Specials for May 7, 8 and 10 FANCY CUT BEANS, R. & W. No. 2 can 24c PEAS, R. & W. No. 2 cans, 2 for 35c TOMATOES, R. & W. No. 212 can 23c TOMATOES, Standard Flavorkist No. 212 16c TOMATO JUICE, R. & W., No. 303 (1312 oz.) 9c SUNSPUN SALAD DRESSING Pint 27c FANCY SPLIT PEAS, Washburn’s Green lb. 15c FANCY SPLIT PEAS, Washburn’s Yellow lb. 15c FANCY LENTILS, Washburn’s lb. 15c lb. 34c lb. 9c lb. 25c COFFEE, R. & W. STARCH, R. & W., Corn or Gloss FRESH EGG NOODLES 49 lb. sack $1.97 44 oz. 25c per carton 23c quart 29c package 22c 3 bars 17c FLOUR, Red & White CAKE FLOUR, Red & White MATCHES VANO KOTEX, 12’s BEAUTY SOAP, Lady Godiva Meat Department— PORK CHOPS................................. lb. MOCK CHICKEN LEGS............ each ROASTING HENS ........................ lb. PICNICS ........................................... lb. FRESH SALMON .......................... lb. CHOICE CUTS OF BABY BEEF 35c 5c 40c 37c 58c j singing. Rev. and Mrs. Bernell Scott | will be the evangelists. Sunday, 10 a. m., Bible school. A class for every age and teachers who teach the whole word. 11 a. m.. Worship hour. We have been enjoying a special moving of the spirit upon these meetings. 7 p. m., Young People’s service. This service next Sunday will be a musical program. Come and enjoy the music and singing. 7:45 p. m., Evangelist Scott will be speaking. Remember every night at 7:45 p. m. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH E. M. Rutemhon, Minister Services in Baptist Church. Ad dress of pasotr, 811 N. W. Carden Avenue, Pendleton, Oregon. Services will be held in the future ; on the second and fourth Sundays of I the month at 2:30 p. m. Sunday School at 1:30 p. m. Confirmation instruc tion after each service, with all child ren eleven years and up, and also adults are welcome. Fundamentals of the Bible as they are summed up in the catechism are being studied. All | are cordially welcome to these Luth eran services. 79c 49c 35c 5c 5c 17c COLUMBIA NEWS Gib ( 4. No; upon satisfactory proof of loss or destruc- tion, the Treasury De- part nient will issue a duplicate, usually with- out requiring a bond of indemnity. ( May I register the name of a beneficiary on a Bond with- out his knowledge? A. ) es. Records nt War Savings Bonds are con- fidential. It is not nec- « .ny for the Treasury to contact the hene- ficiary during the own- er’s lifetime. Only indi- viduals may he named as beneficiaries. No as- » ciations, churches, or I Remember—the longer you keep War Bonds, up to 10 years, the more valuable they become. THE METHODIST CHI RCH Malcnlmn II. Rallinger, Miniiter Sunday. May 9th Second Sunday after Easter. 10:00 a. m„ Sunday School in Her miston and Echo churches. 11 00 a. m.. Morning worship in Hermiston church with Mother’s Day sermon by the minister: “The Fami ly in Wartime." 6:30 p. m., Methodist Youth Fellow- | ship at Hermiston 8 p. m.. Young Adult Fellowship at I Hermiston. 8 p. m., Baccalaureate service in ¡ Echo church, with sermon by Dr. Si- las E. Fairham. superintendent of the Cascade District of the Methodist I | church. ---- ------- • — - --- CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST C. Warner. Pastor Sunday will be Mother’s Day. Our | Sunday morning worship service will 1 especially honor her. The Bible School meets at 10 o’clock and the morning worship at 11. Jun ior-Intermediate C. E. at 3:00 p. m Young People's C. E. at 7, and even ing worship at 8. The sermon topic for Sunday evening will be “The Val ues of Worship.” Victory Service League CHAS. HODGE. Director Hermiston Anto Co. Hermiston. Oregon Geo. Harkenrider, Consignee dinner guests at the Lester Hammer home. Carole Hammer has been confined to her home since Wednesday with the measles. Mrs. John Jendrzejewski reports a recent letter from her son Walter, which brought the news that he is now in New Guinea. The Jendrze- jewski's other son, Bernard, is still stationed on the east coast. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cable, Mrs. W. A. Mikesell and Mrs. Baxter Hutchi son visited Mrs. Mary Harr at St. An- I thony’s hospital in Pendleton on Sat urday. Mrs. Harr was taken to the | hospital on Thursday last week and is in very ill health. Mrs. A. H. Cable has been confined j to her home this week because of ill | ness. Mrs. George Liebe reports that a telegram from Killeen. Texas, brings i e ■» ■ Plumbing of Any Kind Contracted by Licensed Plumber “No Job too Small or too Large.” ALL WORK GUARANTEED 100 % Union — The only Union Contractor located at Hermiston Phone Labor Temple 2061 FREE OLDTIME Dance Saturday Night! Hermiston Park Hall To show our appreciation of your former patron age and to introduce a series of future dances, we are giving a free dance with good music. Come and enjoy our music with sound system. No charge. Willson and Johnson It’s more Important now than ever to get the FRESHEST coffee possible. Buy It at Safeway . see it ground . . . know it’s fresh ! STAMP HO. M GOOD Edwards Delicious Airway Nob Hill Quality--Blend Mild. Full-Bodied Now i Coffee, Chase & Sanborn’s, lb. Jah Vah Coffee Stretcher .... lb. Soup, Camp., Gumbo, 4.pts., can Noodle Soup Mix, 1 pt., 3 pkgs. Clam Juice, Halferty......... 8 oz. Grapefruit Juice, 2 pts., No. 2’s Kraut Juice, Libby .... 12 oz. bot. Krispy Crackers 2 lb. carton Graham Crackers, Honey M., lb. GROUND FOY Veal Chops Pork Sausage Fresh Salmon Fresh Halibut lb. lb. lb. lb. 39c 29c 49c 39c FLOUR Points Price 15R SHORTENING, Crisco 3 lb. jar 69É 5R SHORTENING, Fluffo 1 lb. Pkg192 5R MARGARINE, Dalewood Royal Satin 8 Cranberry Sauce. W. Peak 16 oz. 14p 10 - Catsup, C. H. B. 14 oz. bottle 15c Kitchen Craft Enriched 49 lb. sack Ways with Fresh Produce 8 I (15 pts. Red) 3 lb. jar 646 Rice Screenings 3 lb. pk. 23c Julia Lee Wright’s Certo Pectin 3 bot. deal 41c BREAD Wheat Purex Bleach 12 gal. jug 23c Whole or Enriched White Kix Breakfast Food 112 lb. loaf 7 oz. pkg. 12c Friskies Dog Food 412 lb. pkg. 49c White Magic Bleach 12 gallon 19c Points Price 16 - Peas, Gardenside No. 2 can 12c 12 - Corn, Del Maiz Cream, 303’s 12c 10 - Raspberries, Flav. Pak, 2’« 33c 21 - Pears, Firefly No. 212 can 23c 49 lb. sk. $1.98 FLAPJACK FLOUR, Albers 2% lb. 230 PANCAKE FLOUR, Suzanna 40 oz. CROWN Patent Flour VANILLA FLAVOR, Westag 8 oz. K. C. BAKING POWDER can i « 15 ad 10c 3 250 MALT SYRUP. Blue Ribbon 3 lb. can 231 MUSTARD, French’s Cream 6 oz. jar 9e SALAD DRESSING, Duchess, pt. jar - To conserve and profit by these neces- sary food elements, serve vegetables un cooked in salads or cook them quickly. Vary them too, for appetite interest. Even the seemingly unglamorous vege- tables can be turned into dishes of delight. in Deviled Sauce - Make a thickened sauce using 2 tbsps. shorten- ing, 2 tosps. flour, ‘4 cup beet liquid, and salt and pepper to taste. When sauce is slightly thickened, add 1 tbsp, sugar and ‘4 cup vinegar and bring to boil. Pour over hot, sliced beets. coarsely shredded, raw beets and 1 cup chopped peanuts with a bit of lemon juice and salad dressing. to gether 3 cups shredded cabbage, 1 cup sliced celery and leaves, 1 large, sliced onion, 34 cup green pepper and salt and pepper to taste. Fry covered in a small amount of shortening 5 to 10 minutes, no longer, stirring occasionally. ... Cabbage Chop Susy — Toss . . . Spicy Cabbage Slaw— Grind cab bage and mix with vinegar, salt, pepper and sugar. For variety, add equal parts ground carrots and cauliflower, mix with salad dressing, press into teacup to mold, and unmold on cabbage leaves. Bake large onions, whole with outer skins and all just as you would pota- toes. Serve by breaking open, and seas- oning with salt, pepper, and butter. Ar- range alternate layers of cooked, mashed parsnips and sweetened applesauce. Sprinkle each layer with a bit of brown’ sugar, nutmeg and lemon juice. Top with buttered bread crumbs and bake in moderate oven (350° F.) for 30 min- utes. Serve as a vegetable. . . . Parsnip-Apple Casserole — BABY FOODS 3 cans 20c Gerbers or Clapps, 1 point CHOPPED FOODS 3 25c Heinz or Clapps. 2 points of Canned Fresh foods from Safeway’s fruit and vegetable department means more delicious meals— and saves those Blue Stampa tool Use more fresh-from-the-field foods I Potties -Kuil turnips or rutabagas, mash, season and form into pattics. Roll in brrad crumbs and fry quickly in hot shortening. TOMATOES, firm red, lb. CALIFORNIA GRAPEFRUIT .. . lb CALAVOS, readv to serve lb. 184 . a . Cauliflower Fritters -- Dip FOR THE BRIDE-TO-BE Stymied on the right things to do for a wartime wedding? Read this week's WAKE UP Safeway Idle Dollars! 6C 280 BUY WAR BONDS! SHOP SO HL Y IN THt WSSH -- tAHLV IN THS OAT i Prices Subject to Market Changes and Supplies AOE THAN OAF iX 70 GA TWO Man'’ ISAPE2 OATS / UN SORRY, KIODES-I WAS THINKING ot Tose FRESH, CasP VEGETABLES DOWN < SAFEWAY OU FOR OMOUU/tna i 00U.0 SAVE By MS S MY REGULAR THROWN OuT? BECAuSE SHOPPING you KNOW AND I WAS JUST ABOUT THE RATION POINTS BUYING FRuns AND VEGETABLES FRESH INSTEAD I MEONED or CANNZO ------------------------------ TWO TP3 pre- cooked cauliflowerettes in beaten egg. then flour, then egg again Fry until golden brown in hot shortening. PA BLUM 18 oz. pkg. 39c Baby Cereal AYE ■■ ? WOW! 1 . . . Scalloped Carrots- -Scallopsliced carrots alone or with potatoes and or onions. Top with cheese if you like. . . . Pioneer-Style Baked Onions-- DRY CEREAL 8 oz. 15c Gerber or Clapps Fres/i Fresh vegetables and plenty of them keep the nutritional score of your menus high. Vitamins and minerals are really important to the diet now. And fresh vegetables are rich storehouses of these food essentials. . . . Beets % 1 lb 250 Shortening Share the meat with our fighting men . . spend your ration stamps care- fully. 29c 18c 14c 25c 15c 13c 8c 31c 19c 11 Notice to the Public BUY ONE OF THESE WHOLE BEAN COFFEES! The Women’s Council will meet for | an all day session on Wednesday of next week. PEN TSCOSTA I TARKRNACLK P/Mtor Shelby K. G nt vet Revival meetings are beginning Sunday. May 9th, and every night fol lowing at 7:45. Special music and the news of the arrival of a baby to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lenz, formerly of this district, on May 4th. To get the best value for your coffee stamps— RED & WHITE STORE my W ar Savings Bond is lost, stolen, or destroyed? 76 GASOLINE TRITON MOTOR OIL BI F INSECT AND LIVESTOCK SPRAY LUBRICANTS Paint Thinners Pressure Appliance Fuels SAEEWAY Homemaker ‘Guide Hermiston Trading Co CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES} PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH J. W. Stuart, Minister Services every Sunday at 11:00 a. m. at the American Legion hall- All | Mother of the helping hand, there are few iti all the land with so many are cordially invited to attend. friends and true: Those who know you. love you too. Poor folks, rich folks, all agree you’re a heart of sym pathy. Mother of the silver hair, you have borne a weight of care. But you have never lost your zest for the game of life, possessed of that gift of childhood joy which no hardships can destroy. But to sum it up, no Q. Can Stamps of various de- other takes the place of you, Our nominations be placed in Mother. one album? Church Bible school classes for all . More than one denomi- nation in an album ages. 9:45 a. m. greatly increases the Morning service. Mother’s Day mes work and cost of re- sage, 11 a. m. <1 e m p t i o n. Please, Young people’s service at 7 p. m. therefore, don't mix denominations« Evangelistic service at 7:45 p. m. Q. May a minor designate a co- Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:45 owner or beneficiary? p. m. A. Yea, if the purchase is Your mother attended church. Why made by the minor don ’t you? Go to church on Sunday from his own wages or like mother used to. You will find a earnings. friendly welcome at all our services. (2. Do I lose my investment if Union Oil Company Ry Mrt. Rob Woodward Mrs. R. B. Wilcox has received this week from their daughter, FARMERS URGED word Eva Wilcox of the WAAC’s, that she TO EXTEND CROPS is now stationed at Ford Monmoth, near Red Bank, New Jersey. War Food Administrator, Chester I Mrs. Myrnie Caldwell and daugh- C. Davis today issued the following ter Myrna spent the week end in ..._ _ , ., , . Stanfield at the home of her parents, statement to the farmers of the Uni- Mvrnie Caldwell made a business ted States and to all field employees trip to Pendleton Tuesday. Mrs. James H. Reid, Jr., and small of the War Food Administration: This is the most important planting daughter arrived last Friday from to spend a week at the J. H. season in American farm history. We Seattle Reid home. can still increase the number of acres Henrv Garberding and Clarence | we plant. In a very few days it will Crampton made a week end trip to [ : Portland on business, returning Sun be too late. i The War Food Administration is day night. A. J. Smith if Pendleton was in this asking the farmers to plant to the district Tuesday on business. limit for critical war crops, food Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Neill and W. crops, and feed for livestock. D. Neill of Pine City were Sunday - Fresh Fruits & Vegetables ORANGES, New Crop, Large ...... doz. ORANGES, New Crop, Medium................ doz. ORANGES, New Crop, Small .................... doz. GREEN ONIONS........................................ bunch RADISHES................................................... bunch CARROTS ............................................. 2 bunches In the drive that has been made to | increase the acreage of beans, pota toes, and oil crops, there was no in tention to minimize the importance of I other essential crops. Expanded pro- | duction also of feed grains and hay is vitally necessary if we are to con tinue our record heavy production of livestock and livestock products. The War Food Administration is organizing the country’s latent labor resources to help with the harvests this year. Acting with manufacturers and with other agencies of govern ment, we will do our best to see that more harvesting machinery is ready by the time it is needed. We will work for continuing price supports at fair levels in order to minimize risks in the market place. We ask farmers, on their part, in the days that remain of spring plant ing, to take an extra degree of chance this year for their country—to plant in full the acreage they can expect to handle under the most favorable cir cumstances. THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1943. 4 . 3 J I I to $
