Your
I
— THIS
RED& WHITE
IS
A
UNION
I Store
STORE —
Each $1.05
Each 85c
Quart 296
VANO....................... :...............
2 for 156
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER.......
. Giant 64c
GRANULATED SOAP, Borene
2 for 23e
DEVILED MEAT, .....................
PREPARED MUSTARD, R. & W. .. . 9 oz. 11c
MILK, Red & White.................................. 100
WHEAT CEREAL, Red & White .............. 210
TOMATO SAUCE, 8 oz...................... 2 for 130
TOMATOES, Flavorkist........... No. 212‘s 160
mug
CAKE — Red & White......... 250
DDAAllQ Red & White
DNUUMv Our Value....
rilliin
■ — YY
Red & White
241 ibs. S1.05
PANCAKE - Red & White .... 190
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, R. & W....... 46 oz. 350
APPLE BUTTER, Dutch Girl......... 29 oz. 250
NOODLES, Red & White............... 24 oz. 250
SOUP MIX, Red & White......................... 100
TOMATO SOUP, Campbell’s.......... 3 for 290
GRAHAM CRACKERS, Sunshine 2 lbs. 330
GRAPENUTS FLAKES............. Lge. pkg. 150
GRAPENUTS WHEAT MEAL....... 16 oz. 150
GROPUP Dog Food with 11-oz. Meal Free 250
1 lb. 34c
COFFEE, Red & White
Fresh Fruits &
6
Miss Denton, respectively, wearing |
floor length dresses of acquamarine
and pink marquisette. They also car- |
ried cascade bouquets of baby roses |
and sweet peas.
Joe Cooney of Umatilla acted as
best man for Mr. Brown with Lt
Robert Davidson of Pendleton serving
Lt. Johnson.
Ushers for the wedding were First
Sergeant Elmer Berg, Master Ser
geant Charles Parker, Lt. Charles
Talbert, and Lt. Edo McCari. all of
Pendleton.
A reception was held immediately I
following the ceremony at the home '
of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pearson, with
the two couples receiving before the
fireplace which was banked with white
peonies and carnations and lighted by
white tapers. The brides’ table was
centered by a beautiful four tiered
wedding cake with both couples . tra- OCCUPANCY OF
ditionally cutting the first piece. Mrs.
e...
W. M. Morgan and Mrs. Leighton I WAR HOUSING
Smith poured with Mrs. W. M. Pear- __ owompr Amen
son serving the cake.
13 amn *
- 22
Out of town guests for the wedding
were: Mrs. L. Brown, mother of the
(Continued from Page 1 )
groom, Mrs. Clyde Bensen, sister of
Miss Johnson and Mr. Johnson, all of workers who must be brought into the
Portland: William Johnson. Byron areas for essential war jobs. He said
Johnson, brothers of the bride, and that occupancy control forms may be
Miss Helen Demond, all of Boise, and obtained by private builders through
Mr. and Mrs. James Selph of Pasco, their Federal Housing Administration
NEW GAME LAWS
ARE RELEASED
See Us For
Final regulations governing taking
of game birds, game animals and
furbearing animals will be adopted at
a meeting of the state game commis
sion Monday. June 28. Tentative reg
ulations were announced by the com
mission at its meeting in Portland
Saturday, June 12. This meeting was
adjourned until June 28 so that objec
tions may be heard before final adopt
ion.
Included in the regulations are the
following: October 1 to November 3,
open season for mule deer and black
tail deer having forked horns, entire
state except as otherwise listed. Oc
tober 26 to November 30, open season
for bull elk having antlers, in entire
state except state parks, etc.
Pheasants—October 16 to Novem
ber 7, open season in Umatilla, Baker,
Wallowa, Union and Hood River coun
ties. Bag limit, 4 cocks a day or 8
cocks in posession. Quail hunting is
for the same dates with a bag limit
of 10 birds. A complete set of the
regulations may be seen at the Her
ald office.
DOUBLE WEDDING
IS SOLEMNIZED
(Continued from page 1)
low roses and orange blossoms.
Each bride was attended by two
bridesmaids, Miss Lavina Mae Lynch
and Miss Claudine Hale in pink net
and taffeta, and Miss Grace Nonne
and Mrs. Basil McGloughlin wearing
identical dresses of acquamarine net
and taffeta. All bridesmaids carried
cascade bouquets of pink roses and
orange blossoms. Little misses, Shir-
ley Quiring and Sally Pearson acted
as flower girls for Miss Johnson and
GRAPEFRUIT
.................................. 6 for 390
BING CHERRIES for canning
lb. 150
CAULIFLOWER.................................................... head 290
LETTUCE
....................................... head 50
Some Hog Fencing
Machinery Repairs
Inland Cooperative
|
READ THE AD$
Hermiston Transfer Co.
“Anywhere for Hire"
Pick-up and Delivery Service for Consoli
dated Freightways, Inland Motor Freight,
Sunrise Trail, U. P. R. R. Co., and Railway
Express - - Phone 2021, Hermiston
Townsend Club Hall
Planning for Canning?
To insure success, you’ll
want a copy of Julia Lee
Wright’s just published
"Handbook of Home Can-
ning." Just send 15c with
your name and address to
Julia Lee Wright, P. O.
Box 660-CB. Oakland, Cal.
Grapefruit lb. 8c
SUNKIST
Tomatoes lb. 16c
It's time we realized the importance
of peanut butter as a nutritious food,
and not as a delicious snack food
Its flavor is only one of the things in
favor of peanut butter It is a pro
tein food and that means.that it can
take the place of meat on the menu.
It is a food high in energy value, the
kind of food that gives that power
needed for heavy work As for min
erals and vitamins, peanut butter
scores high. It is particularly high in
some of those all-important B vita
mins.
PEANUT BUTTER CUTLETS—Combine
TEXAS FIRM
SHAFTER WHITES
VINE RIPE
Peanut Butter
31c
lb. jar 360
Peanut Crush
1512 oz. jar 290
Skippy
Dennison
Roasted Peanuts
290
1 lb. bags
Cottage Cheese
Kraft
pint jar 230
in
VICTORY GARDEN RIPE
PUT UP
•
OUR
STARTED,
ARENT you,
Juue ? DONT
PRET
9 Points - Loin or Rib
PORK ROASTS
7 Points
SALT PORK
4
2 pkgs. 150
Morton’s
6 oz. pkg.
Tenderoni
80
Van Camp's
Hood River
Medium
2 lb. pkg. 320
Cpackers
Krispys
13 oz. pkg. 150
Ralston's
Blue Stamp Values
266
2 Points - Slone's
lb.
2 cans 110
Vegetable Soup
38-
lb- 34*
1b.
7 Points
Tomato Juice
Grapefruit Juice No. 2 can 130
Fruit Salad
Peas
14 Points - Pictsweet
MY DEAR, you
BUT, MOM, IT SEEMS
so SILLY TO LET ALL
THOSE JARS SIMPLY
STANO THERE
UP THE
DIDN’T
REALLY
you NOTICE THE SAFEWAY
AO IN TODAYS
PAPER ?
GOOD THINGS TO PUT
UP AT HOME,
ar
. .
• di
NI
SHOULD
HABIT OF READING '
LOTS OF
No. 1 tall 190
No. 303 can 150
6 Points
FRYERS
lb. 449
46 oz. 210
4 Points - Sunny Dawn
15 Points - Del Monte
JOWL BACON
IDLE 1
90
Salt
4 Points - Rancho
TAKE
Sui THERE’S NOTHING
6 oz.
Horseradish
Mustard - Nalley’s
Ry-Krisp
F resh Dressed
TO GET
90
pint 160
PORK CHOPS
JULIA LEE WRIGHT, Director
16 oz. bottle
Crescent
Ripe Olives
SAFCWAy BEATS'
F A MILY
ANXIOUS
mear:
pint cup 240
Duchess
Safeuay
Homemaken’ Bureau
CANNING surrues NOW,
green
quart 230
Salad Dressing
CIRCLE MAGAZINE There’s a
copy for you nt your Safeway Store.
HOME
what
that’s
Apple Juice
bag
Planters
Go picnic king with Julia Lee Wright.
You’ll find many useful ideas for
pick up picnics in her article fea-
weu. mom we HAVE ALL OUR
539
... $1.19
50
Salted Peanuts
Mix 14 cup
of cornstarch with a dash of salt and
1 tbsp sugar, and 12 cup cold water.
Combine 3 tbsps. honey or corn
syrup with 4 tbsps peanut butter.
Mix with cornstarch mixture, and
cook in double boiler for 10 minutes,
stirring constantly Then cover and
cook 15 minutes longer, stirring
occasionally Cool, pour intosherbet
dishes and chill.
tn
GOLD MEDAL FLR.
10 lb. sack ................
24 12 lb. sack .............
Mustard
Beverly
PEANUT BUTTER lb. jar
DRESSINGS —
week’s
___ $1.09
immediately—the fine foods that are point-free. Green means Go Ahead and Buy without
worrying about ration stamps! Next time you’re in a Safeway, just take a short t: a- of
the store and lot yourself be amazed—fallow the green markers for point-free I.__
PEANUT BUTTER PUDDING
in
2.09
traffic intersection — and
Mix peanut butter and salad dress
ings or.mayonnAise in proportions to
suit your taste. Serve on vegetable
and fruit salads. It’s simply luscious.
tured
Crown - Drifted Snow or Fisher’s
FLOUR - 49 lb. sack $
GREEN means GO AHEAd
Blend in 1 to
2 tbsps peanut butter into white
sauce, tomato sauce and gravies It
adds extra richness and intriguing
nutty goodness
SALAD
98c
1
PEANUT BUTTER SAUCE
BUTTER
Oft
ENRICHED FLOUR $
Kitchen Craft - 49 lb. sk.
24 12 lb. sack
2412 lb. sack
Cantalees lb. 15c
PEANUT BUTTER IN SOURS—Add 2 or 3
tbsps. peanut butter to cream soups
for additional nourishment and
tempting new flavor.
PEANUT
lb. 4c
Potatoes
cup hot medium thick white sauce
and 12 cup peanut butter. Add 1
well-beaten egg and mix well. Add 2
cups soft bread crumbs and season
ings and mix well. Form into cutlets
or patties, dip in beaten egg, then
cracker crumbs and fry until well
browned. Serve with cheese sauce.
ENOUGH TO
— LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING —
FOR THE APPREHEN
SION AND CONVICTION
OF ANY PERSON TRES
PASSING IN PAST OR
FUTURE AT THE . . . .
Yes, ma’am! Our fresh fruits and vegetables are brought from form to
store by the most direct route possible. And we offer them for your own
•election, priced by the pound! If you aren't satisfied, bring 'em back—
they're guaranteed.
/01 //O/ 77F ASMES /
>
$50 Reward
Safeway Cuaranfeetf Produc
Let peanut butter be
the home front standby
The little girl tugged gently at her
mollo i 's s cove
"Now, Mother?” she a: ked. "Now
cant we write my letter?"
“Why, of cours c, Betsy,” Mrs. Car-
son grinned. "Are y ou going to w rite
it or am I?"
"Well," Betsy said. "Maybe you’d
better kind of say it to me. Only I'd
love to write it.”
“All right, then, Miss Carson, take
a letter," her mother said, walking
slowly up and down the room
“Ready? ’Dear Mr. Morgenthau:
The way I save money for War
Stamp buying is to steer all the
small household jobs toward my
daughter, who is
eight years old
She is so keen
about buying War
Stamps that I
know all the
money I might
have paid to
someone else
for doing the jobs will go toward Vic
tory when paid to her.
“Now make a list, Betsy. ‘Win
dows washed, 60 cents
Apples
picked from under the tree, 25
cents. Emptied trash cans, 4 cents.
Sold string beans from the garden.
15 cents. Sold strips of spoiled film
to children for sungazing, at one cent
a yard. 20 cents. Total. SI 24 Yours
helpfully, I hope,’—and then I II sign
it at the bottom."
Betsy was pulling like a grampus
from her labors. The tall, painstak
ing letters tottered bravely across
the sheet of paper. Gravely Mrs
Carson took the pen to sign
"Mother, would it he the proper
etiquette if 1 signed it too”"
"Perfectly proper, I think," Mrs.
(ARD OF TH ASKS
Carson said without a smile, and
We wish to take this means of handed the pen back to Betsy.
(Letter from an actual commu
thanking our friends and neighbors nication
in the files of the Treasury
for the kindness and sympathy shown Department.)
during our recent bereavement. We
especially thank those who presented
floral offerings for the funeral.
Mrs. W. P. Smith
Along With the New«
Gilbert Smith and family.
Areas in which the new occupancy
control regulations have been placed
into effect include: Albany, Astoria,
Bend, Corvallis. Fort Stevens, Her-
| miston, Madras, Medford, Pendleton,
Redmond, Sutherlin. Tillamoik, Trout
dale and Warrenton. Similar restric
tions were placed into effect in the
Portland area two weeks ago.
SAFEWAX Morzxvokani yuide
RED & WHITE STORE
i lay pigeons have gone to war.
Army Ordnance is supplying the
Aii Force with millions of ciay pig-
eons a most valuable adjunct in
training fledgling aircraft fighters to
sh ut the Luftwaffe out of European
skies.
"Ground tr ops,” declared Colonel
W. J. Hoffmann, commanding Uma-
tilin Ordnance Depot, "are first
taught ta fire at still targets. As
their skill improves, bobbing, silhou
ette targets are used, approximately
the size of a man, moving with aver-
age speed. But aircraft, with 300 to
400 miles per-hour speed, presents
an ther problem. Exclusive of shoot
ing at another airplane, nothing com
pares with the training received from
shooting at clay pigeons."
To aim directly at an airplane, in
spite of the fact that it is a natural
impulse, is a waste of ammunition.
But to sight a proper lead ahead of
an enemy craft gives the direct hit
necessary to bring down the present
day well-armored plane.
Standing on the ground with a
sh t gun. watching for a clay pigeon
to be hurled at approximately 50 miles
an hour in an unknown direction fur
nishes the training which has proved
invaluable in combat. After practic
ing on clay pigeons, the novice is per
mitted to fire nt sleeve targets towed
by aircraft. Shortly thereafter, oth
er phases of his training program
having been completed. he is qualified
for actual combat.
|
les left for a short honeymoon with
To expedite the job of tenant selec
Mrs. Brown wearing a delph blue wool tion for war housing, Soplen said that
suit with black patent leather acces a list of firms and industries in the
sories and Mrs. Johnson wearing a critical housing areas whose employ
delph blue and navy polka dot silk ees are eligible for war housing ac
suit with navy accessories, with both comodations, has been prepared by his
girls wearing white rose corsages. Af office in cooperation with the War
ter their wedding trip Mr. Brown will Manpower Commission. If the war
report to the Navy and Lt. Johnson workers are not in-migrants, they are
will resume his duties at Pendleton eligible to occupy privately-financed
Field.
j war housing for which priority assis- j
Hermiston Trading Co.
AID IN TRAINING
tance applications were filed prior to
February 10.
Wash., aunt and uncle of Miss John-j Office nearest them. Similar regula-
son.
tions have been placed into effect for
Following the reception, both coup-publicly-financed war housing.
SMOKED HERRING, large.................... 3 for 250
PICKLED PIGS FEET............................... 14 oz. 300
PICKLED PIGS FEET
28 oz. 530
BULK KRAUT........................................... quart 150
SNOW CAP SHORTENING...............
2 lbs. 390
CLAY PIGEONS TO
Nails
Barbed Wire
—
Meat Department—
%
THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1943.
HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON. OREGON
PAGE EIGHT
WE KNOW THEYRE
CAM *
e
pert
Do
FRESH AS
weu GET BACK
WITH
ENOUGH FINE PRODUCE TO KEEP
-----
us Busy
dry, ---.),
-lee
FOR DAYS
.. _
41%
the - . //10.
l, "As
■
' ■
.
MOM ■
YOu KNOW
ALL
THE
ANSWERS '
■ at LI
It
Ke