THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1943.
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON OREGON
PAGE SIX
Your
-THIS
RED&WHUE
A
IS
UNION
Store
STORE—
Meat Department—-
COMPLETE STOCK—
Luncheon Meats
Fryer Chickens
Fresh Salmon
& Halibut
Quart 39c
STANDARD FLY SPRAY........
S1.O5
BROOMS, Red & White............
............. 830
BROOMS, Our Value................
... 33 oz. 33c
BRIMFUL SOAP........................
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER........
............. sc
... 12 gal. 27(1
PUREX ........................................
.......2 oz. 156
PICKLING SPICE, Red & White
3 oz. pkg. 10c
PECTIN, M.C.P............................
R&W Allspice, Bay Leaves, Mustard Seed pkg. 100
..... 24’s 10Ç
JIFFY SEALS...............................
1
dozen 1.,
JAR RINGS..................................
.... 4 lbs. 230
PASTRY FLOUR, White Lily......
No. 1,‘s 496
CRAB MEAT, Oregon .................
... 16 oz. 20c
FRUIT COCKTAIL, Red & White
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, Red & White .... 46 oz. 351
SLICED PINEAPPLE, Red & White.....20 oz. 24c
PEANUT BUTTER, Red & White ......... 2 lbs. 78c
CHICKEN GUMBO SOUP, Campbell’s.....
16(1
TOMATOES, Red & White......
No. 212‘s 23c
No. 21‘s 16d
TOMATOES, Flavorcrest.........
COFFEE, Red & White.............
. 1 lb. tin 33c
GRAVY MIX, Golden Rich.......
... 112 oz. 9c
SUNSPUN SALAD DRESSING
....... pint 27c
ROLLED OATS, Red & White .
... 48 oz. 26c
POST’S BRAN FLAKES...........
.... 14 oz. 15c
DOG FOOD, Gro-Pup...............
Large 252
In the absence of the pastor, who
expects to attend the Institute pro
gram. Rev. C. E. Caíame will preach
the sermon at the 11 o’clock worship
this Sunday morning. Rev. Calarne is
a resident of Hermiston, and will
bring a message on the theme. “Walk
ing With God.”
ministration the cooperative exper
ienced a large portion of its present
growth. H. J. Bean, however, who
succeeded Mr. Martin in 1942, and
who previous to that time acted as
vice president of the Cooperative, has
also contributed very materially to
the success of the organization and at
i times his terse statements backed by
a mature business experience in this
| section have acted as an orientation
i in setting up the policies which have
been responsible for the success of the
(Continued from Page One)
(Cooperative in its continuing opera
ments have been made to allow for tion.
the several later extensions. To date
the cooperative is supplying energy
for the Boardman Air Base, the
Umatilla Ordnance Depot and the
(Continued from page 1)
Federal Public Housing project at
Ordnance in addition to furnishing erations began immediately following
the energy for the Civil Aearonautics instructions from the insurance com
Administration for two beacons in the pany.
The afternoon fire, of unknown ori
area which the cooperative is serving.
started as a minor grass fire but,
The Cooperative as it is today is gin,
fanned by a strong northeast wind,
the result of the untiring efforts of soon had traveled for several miles,
the local rural people at large and cutting a swath approximately two
particularly of a small group of lead miles wide. The leaping flames nar
missed the Harry Connor ranch,
ers who were instrumental in the or rowly
including his chicken house with hun
ganizing of the project. This latter dreds of young chickens, and continu
group includes Jay T. Pierson, who ing on over the hill. The most serious
was then assistant county agent, R. damage was done at the I. N. Hart-
sook farm where the house with all
G. Penney, who was identified with its
contents and several out-buildings
the Grange Cooperative at that time, were completely destroyed. A pile of
J. H. Reid of Columbia district, A. C. four tons of coal was still burning late
Houghton of Irrigon, H. J. Ott of Co Wednesday night.
Helpful townspeople attempted to
lumbia district. R. G. Saylor of But
some of the furniture from the
ter Creek. H. J. Bean of Echo, E. P. save
Hartsook home but were unable to
Dodd of Hermiston and E. D. Mar save one single item. The rescue at
tin, thep of Hermiston. It is difficult tempts almost proved fatal when the
to say which of these contributed the on-rushing flames completely sur
rounded the workers who were saved
most in the beginning as each did his only
by a small green patch of grass
very best.
and trees. It was at first thought
In the later years, Mr. Martin who that all the Hartsook turkeys were
is now in Spokane, Wash., contribut destroyed but it was later discovered
that they were no worse for the ex
ed his advice and judgment in addi perience.
tion to his time as president for a
The speeding flames continued in a
period of four years. Under his ad northeasterly direction, passed the D.
Want to Keep Cool?
Get a Helmet!
R.E.A. Story-
Fire Story-
DO YOU WORK OUT IN THE HOT SUN? •
WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION OF SUN •
HELMETS FOR YOUR PROTECTION.
P
SA YLOR’S
Hermiston, Oregon
+
CANTALOUPES
....... each 196
LETTUCE - Large
2 heads 13^
PEAS - Fresh
............................2 lbs. 25(
PEACHES - Local
2 lbs 29C
ORANGES - Jumbo.................... Dozen 75c
*
▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼<
(./9 3/
+
(1R) Cherub Milk
Tall Cans
3 for 29t
(1R) Kraft Spread 5 oz. jar 17c
Pimiento
(3R) Pabstett Cheese pkg. 18(
Pimiento, Standard
“GOING
Auction Sale
Tuesday, July 20
Floyd Daniel
( Five miles SW of Stanfield on
Old Dr. Dorn place)
Beginning at 1 00 P. M. Sharp
LIVESTOCK —
32 head Milk Cows. Guernseys !
and Jerseys. All good ages. |
Some production records avail
able.
4 Calves—
90 Feeder Pigs, 50 to 100 lbs.
3 Ramboulet Bucks—
36 White Leghorn Chickens
1 4-year-old Chestnut Sorrel
Gelding, about 1400 pounds.
PHONE 2271
One McCormick-Deering Double
Unit Milking Machine. Half
horse motor, complete. Also 1
Surge Unit. Sold together or
separate.
One No. 3 McC.-D. Cream Sep
arator with electric motor.
- for best days and trips
for comfortable travel
Avoid crowds and have » better trip
by traveling in mid-week. See your
One Big Six McCormick Mower,
good as new.
One McCormick Hay Rake
One Large Fairbanks-Morse wa
ter pump.
and schedules. Buy tickets early Take
only one suitcase He on time—it's a
patriotic duty.
•
HERMISTON DRUG CO.
One Feed Grinder, with belt.
•
BUY U S WAR
BONDS
•
pint 25c
May Day
(15R) Shortening 3 lb. jar 64(
Royal Satin
When that old. red mercury starts
climbing toward the top of the ther
mometer. be ready with thirst
quenchers that will buoy up your
spirits’ Simple to plan, simpler to
make. Casual coolers . . . special
occasion beverages . . . nourishing
milk drinks that serve as part of a
meal —any one of them will prove
to be a welcome pickup when energy
seems to be at low ebb. Don’t let
Mr Mercury catch you unprepared!
One of the first req
uisites of cool beverages is the
sweetening that can be added in
stantly It stretches the sugar supply,
too because it blends with the drink
completely. Have some on hand.
Combine 1 cup sugar with 2 cups
water, stir until dissolved, then boil
rapidly for 10 minutes. Cool and
store covered in the refrigerator
until needed.
(5R) Shortening Lb. carton 25(
Crisco
(2) Grapefruit Juice No. 2’s 13t
Tex Zest
(7) Prunes
No. 212 glass 21 É
Red Tag Fancy
(15) Pears
Standard
(23) Peaches
Castle Crest
Clapp Strained
Terms of Sale Cash. We invite
your inspection before sale.
Note: Mr. Daniel is selling his en
tire dairy herd. An opportunity
to get the best in the valley.
R. C. PETERS, Auctioneer
R. I. WHITNEY. Clerk
-
3 cans 19c
(8) Red Beans
2 1b. bag 170
(8) Split Peas
2 lbs. 19^
Idaho
Green or Yellow
(24) Tomatoes No. 212 can 14(
With Puree
(14) Cream Corn 303 can 13t
Del Monte
No. 212 can 13<
(11) Green Beans No. 2’s 13é
(19) Spinach
Garden Spot
White Tag
(7 ) Hot Sauce Buffet can
Gardenside
No. 212 can 21 d
(15) Catsup
No. 212 can 23Í
(15) Chili Sauce
C. H. B.
sc
14 oz. bottle isc
Moneta
1212 oz. 16C
SUGAR SYRUPS —
lemons and
grapefruit are tops among thirst
quencher ingredients. But don’t for
get other fresh fruit, too. Press the
juice from ripe plums, peaches, apri
cots. nectarines or berries by forcing
the fruits through a food press or
coarse sieve. Mix the juice with
water ... or for that added sparkle,
mix it with plain carbonated water.
Add sugar syrup to taste, and serve
frosty cold.
ADIS— Oranges,
FRUIT
MILK SHAKES—HOMI STYLE When a
light snack is in order, serve it in
the form of a nourishing milk drink.
Mix chilled milk with sugar syrup
and flavoring, or with molasses,
honey or corn syrup A dash of plain
carbonated water will give it that
“ice cream soda fizz," and a bit of
nutmeg dashed on top will add just
enough spice.
FOR
MORE
ABOUT
COOL
DRINKS be
sure to get your copy of Family
Circle Magazine at your Safeway
this week, and read Julia Lee
Wright's article entitled “Cool
Drinks for Warm Days.” You'll
find hot weather ideas galore.
Safeway
.
f
2
Homemakers* Bureau
JULIA LEE WRIGHT. Director
NON-RATIONED FOOD DOVS
In traffic, the Green Light means Go! And in a Safeway Store,
Green also means Go—Go Ahead and buy what you need of the
many non-rationed foods, easily identified by the Green Markers!
pt. glass 279
Jumbo Olives
Lindsay
Pen Jell Pectin
3 3-oz. pkgs.
Ry-Krisp, Ralston
13 oz. pkg.
Crackers, Krispys
2 lb. pkg.
Nabisco 100% Bran 1 lb. pkg.
Soup Mix, Minute Man 2 pkgs.
Oats, Morning Glory 48 oz. pkg.
Raisins, Sun Maid Nectars 15 oz.
284
Real Roast
Flour
10 lb. sack 438
Kitchen Craft
Flour
10 lb. sack 516
Drifted Snow
Baking Powder
25 oz. 230
Peanut Butter
lb. jar
Calumet
SAFEWAY MEATS
lb. 30c
BEEF ROASTS
FRESH PORK LIVER
VEAL STEAK
lb. 31c
BREAST OF VEAL
lb. 19c
(« POINTS)
(3 POINTS)
SIRLOIN STEAK
lb. 39c
(12 POINTS)
WELL, THATS ABOUT
CANNED 6000$ lU NEEO THIS
MONTH LETS PICK up THE REST
5E
OF OUR SHOPPING GANG DORIS
THATS A FUNNY WAV TO
SPEND YOUR POINTS MARY. I
ALWAYS WAIT ITU THE LAST
316
19.
15
216
146
Guaranteed
PRODUCE
lb. 24c
(4 POINTS)
258
1 58
(ss
(9 POINTS)
OOÆ/S œrs me po/^r
Many other items
Phone 2271
union PACIFIC
STAGES
(5R) Salad Oil
Warm weather
thirst quenchers
( 1 ) Baby Food
LETTUCE, fresh heads, lb.
5$
LEMONS, Sunkist
1b.1149
lb. 1240
CANTALOUPES
Vine Ripe
TOMATOES, Cal. field, lb.
IMPI EMENTS
bus agent—in advance—for best days
Shop Early in the Week.
Safeway prices are effec
tive Tuesday through
Saturday each week.
Be point-wite . . . spend them at Safeway for top-quality foods at lowest prices.
RED & WHITE STORE
An army publication, published
"somewhere in the Pacific”, has been
received in Hermiston. The paper is
censored for mailing purposes and
apparently is printed solely for army
HERMISTON METHODIST
men but contains numerous items that
CHURCH
would be of interest to readers out
Walter
A.
MacArthur< .Minister
side the army.
On Page 2 appears an item which
In these days of tension and strain, |
especially interests Hermiston read you are invited to discover the “peace i
ers. It tells where Fire-chief Ham- that passeth all understanding" even
man (Glenn Hamman of Hermiston) Jesus Christ Our Lord, at one or more
made a hit with the boys in camp by j of our worship services.
taking his bulldozer and smoothing
11 a. m.. Church School.
Ila. m.. Morning worship.
7 p. m., Methodist Youth Fellow
ship.
8 p. m.. Young Adults worship.
vented the loss of more homes from
the fire. The flames leaped and
danced in the strong wind for a time
looked like much more serious damage
was in the offing.
Farmers once more are being urged
to burn, during good weather, all dry
grass and brush immediately sur
rounding their buildings as more fires
are apt to start unless humidity rises.
State police have been instructed to
arrest anyone caught throwing light
ed material from cars and extreme
caution should be exercised by every
one to prevent similar occurrences.
D. Follett house, further over the hill
and were finally stopped just north of
the Walter Maffei farm. A call to
the Umatilla Ordnance Depot brought
a prompt reply from Col. A. S. Buy
ers and Fire Chief Mohr who in a
very few minutes had equipment on
the scene which proved very helpful
in stopping the blaze which threaten-
Additional help was also obtained
from the Pendleton Air Base.
places and by skillful use of the hoses
Prompt baek-firing and help from
the shovel and bucket brigade pre
GET THE MOST FOR YOUR RATION POINTS!
Hermiston Trading Co
out the camp. Hamman apparently |
is also in charge of the laundry as in
another item it states that he is offer
ing a case of beer as a reward for ap
prehending some rascal for some
prank. The last sentence reads, (quot- 1
ing Hamman): “Your chance to earn
a case of beer, boys.”
•
SAFEWAY
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
NEWSPAPER IS
OF INTEREST
•
COME IN AND SEE US TODAY !
199
Buy Wer Sends and Stamps Regularly
SURELY HELPS us
IT ISNT A FUNNY
SEE HOW tWI
IT TS, DORIS, TO
GOOSE! i SPEND PRACTICALLY
ALL OF MY POINTS EARLY,
JUST BECAUSE IM LAZY.
<
FREE
PARKING
PEOPLE IN THE STORE,
TOO, MRS. SMITH
SHOP EARLY
THIS WAY »
BETTER SELECTION NOW- r
FEWER CUSTOMERS IN THE f
STORE-EASIER ALL
/
AROUND !
.
YeS
I SEE
THERE Í A REAL
POINT IN THIS
euv CANNED GOODS THIS
EARLY IN THE MONTH?
FC100