PAGE SIX
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
Your
RED & WHITE
Store
SPECIALS FOR AUG. 20, 21 & 23
.... No. 2 can 15c
PEAS, Red and White,.............
TOMATOES, Red and White .... No. 212 can 23c
.... No. 2 can 16c
GREEN BEANS, Mt. Hood.......
TOMATOES, Standard.............. ... No. 212 can 16c
TUNA, Belle Isle Fancy......... ..... No. 12 can 37c
VANILLA, Pheasant................. ........8 oz. can 23c
OATS, Red & White .......... ....... 3 pounds 26c
PRUNES, Walla Walla............. .... No. 212 can 16c
BEANS, Small White or Red..... ......... 5 pounds 45c
LARGE LIMAS, Triad.............. ........ 2 pounds 33c
SHREDDED WHEAT................ ... 2 packages 25c
CORN FLAKES........................ 11 oz. package 10c
SOUP MIX, Red and White....... ........ package 10c
GELATINE, Wadham’s............. ......... package 15c
LARGE RIPE OLIVES, Lindsay ................ pint 29c
MACARONI, Red and White .... 24 oz. package 26c
................. dozen 5c
JAR RINGS..................
.................... each. 9c
FLY SWATTERS .......
.................. quart 39c
FLY SPRAY, Standard
............. carton 25c
MATCHES ...................
.......2 packages 25c
SUPER DRY TOWELS
SUPER SOFT TISSUE
....... 3 packages 25c
49 pound sack $2.08
FLOUR, Red and White
............... quart. 29c
VANO...........................
..... 412 pounds 53c
FRISK1ES.....................
........ 12 ounces 10c
FRISKIES.....................
EVERY TIN CAN
MUST BE SAVED
THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1943.
STORM PROVIDES
VARIETY HERE
The highlight of the past week’s
Mrs. Walter Hamm, in charge of
the salvage campaign of Hermiston, weather calendar was the freak elec-
has received notice from the Oregon . trica) storm hit in this region Sunday
State Salvage division that tin cans afternoon. Otherwise nothing un
should be saved during the summer usual occurred in the way of tempera
months. Although the active salvage ture readings. The days have been
of tin cans has been suspended during warm but not uncomfortable and the
the summer months, a renewed effort nights cool.
will be made as soon as school opens.
The readings, according to Charles
| Cans should be saved during the sum- Taylor, weather man, follows:
Max. Min.
Date
mer months to be picked up this fall.
■ 90
52
The tin content of the can serves | August 11
90
58
August
I many purposes. One of the newer
96
August 13
51
| uses is in the manufacure of syrette
92
58
August 14
and blood plasma containers. There
15
91
47
August
is no satisfactory substitute for tin in
. 96
53
August 16
I the manufacture of these urgently
95
5«
August
17
needed articles which will undoubted-
: ly save the lives of many thousands
J of American soldiers who will be
MRS. RUSSELL INGALLS
thrown into battle in the invasion of
Mrs. Russell (Helen Addleman) In
Europe.
galls. age 25 years, passed away Sun
An urgent request is made for day morning, August 15, suddenly at
I everyone to save tin cans.
a Tacoma hospital. She was to have
been removed to the family home at
1445 East 28th street Monday morn
NEW OFFICERS
ing, seemingly in the finest of condi
tion, when taken with this sudden
AT COLUMBIA
heart attack. She was an active
member of the Church of Christ, and
The Columbia Grange met Tuesday, possessed a beautiful voice of which
August 17, with the meeting preceded the husband has had recordings made.
by a pot luck supper. A total of 22 Following her marriage she lived at
Grange members and their families Roseburg and three years ago came
enjoyed the supper. During the even- back to Tacoma to make her home.
ing Mr. and Mrs. Dufur and Mr. and
Besides her husband, she leaves her
Mrs. Getchell were obligated in the three weeks old daughter, June, her
Third and Fourth degrees.
bother, Mrs. May Addleman of Ta
Mrs. Elmer Dixson was elected La- coma. two brothers, Ernest and Vic
dy Assistant Steward and J. O. Tif tor of Oregon, four sisters, Mrs. Leia
fany was elected Assistant Steward Montgomery of Steilacoom, Mrs. Vi
to fill a vacancy in the chairs. Mr. ola Fischer, Tacoma. Mrs. Mary Hall
and Mrs. Edmunds of Umatilla were and Mrs. Dorothy Shipp, both of Se-
visitors for the evening.
1 attle.
REGISTER NOW
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
FOR
Hop Picking
AT
Williams & Hart Hop
Ranch
FOUR MILES EAST OF HERMISTON
Register with Harry Kessler, Foreman
Picking to Start
About September I
PRICE 4c Lb. — with %c Bonus
FREE TRANSPORTATION FROM HERMISTON
Funeral services were held Wed thank those who presented the floral
nesday at 3:00 o’clock at the Wrigley offerings.
and Clements Chapel, Puyallup, with
R. F. Wiglesworth
Mr. Ben Hill officiating with inter-
Rosetta Dorsey
ment in Woodbine Cemetery.
Fannie Fallen
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and sym-
pathy during the illness and loss of
our wife and sister. We also wish to
ADS For SALE IN
OUR NEXT ISSUE
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
LEMONS, Large S.K.................... dozen 29
GRAPES, Red Malaga............. pound 29c
SPUDS, Smooth Locals..... 10 pounds 25c
CANTALOUPE, Locals............... each 10c
LETTUCE, Seattle........................ head 10c
the I
.8*e montre
. "A
Canning Needs .
Hermiston Trading Co.
RED & WHITE STORE
RATIONING
CALENDAR
RATION BOOK NO. 2
October 2-—Expiration date of red
stamps X, Y and Z, last of the red
stamps scries in War Ration Book 2.
X becomes valid August 22; Y on
August 29, and Z on September 5.
September 20 — Expiration date of
blue stamps R, S and T (processed
foods). Blue stamps U, V and W be
come valid September 1, good through
October 20.
RATION BOOK NO. 3
(Brown stamps) Replacement book
containing coupons to be used as
those in ration book 2 run out.
October 2 Expiration date of
brown stamps A and B. October 30—
Expiration date of brown stamps C.
D, E and F. A becomes valid Septem
ber 12: B on September 19; C on Sep
tember 26; I) on October 3; K on Oc-
tober 10: and F on October 17. "Each
weekly series good for 16 points.
RATION BOOK NO. 1
Sugar. October 31
Expiration
date stamp No. 11, five pounds. Can
ning sugar stamps No. 15 and 16, each
good for 5 pounds, through October
31.
Shoes. October 31 Expiration date
of stamp No. 18 for one pair of shoes.
coupons valid through September 30
for 10 gallons. Ten unit, period 5
coupons, valid through September 30
for 100 gallons. Coupons with gal
lonage printed on the face valid for
amount indicated until expiration date
shown on coupon sheet.
GASOLINE
September 21—Expiration date of
No. 7 stamps in A book, each good for
4 gallons.
TIRES
Cars with C ration books must have
tires inspected every 3 months; B
books every 4 months; A books every
6 months. September 30 next inspec
tion deadline for A book holders.
Commercial motor vehicles—tire in
spections every 6 months or every
5,000 miles, whichever occurs first.
SERVICES FOR
HARRYMAN HELD
Funeral services for Frank 0. Har-
ryman of Umatilla were held last
week from Prann's Funeral Parlors
wiith Rev. H. V. McGee, pastor of the
Hermiston Baptist church, officiat
ing. Mr. Harryman’s body was found
near the sheep he was tending, death
apparently due to either sun stroke or
heart failure.
Mr. Harryman was born in Missou
FUEL OIL
ri on October 30, 1874. He leaves four
September 30 Period 1 coupons in children: Mrs. Edna Bault, Clifford
new fuel oil rations valid through and Lloyd Harryman. all of Umatilla,
January 3. 1944. One unit, period 5 and Donald Harryman of The Dalles.
Mrs. Harryman passed away in 1924.
while another daughter passed away
last year. He was a member of the
PROTECT THE
Mt. Pleasant Baptist church of Elgin.
FORESI FRONT
Our Jap enemies want
Put out your cigarettes,
matches and campfirest
PREVENT FOREST
FIRES by observing the
n4ca of common sensel
EVERT FIRE IS
AN AXIS FIRE!
TRUCKS TO HAUL
MUCH GRAIN HERE
Lending a hand toward moving the
huge 1943 wheat crop from the region
lying south of Umatilla to the storage
elevators in that city. Public Utilities
Commissioner George H. Flagg has
authorized a fleet of trucks to move in
from Walla Walla. They are the
property of William M. and William
W. Hall, known as the Hall Transfer
Company. The Halls have engaged
to move 180,000 bushels of grain from
the producing district to Umatilla be
fore September 10.
When a public hearing in connect
ion with the application of the Halls
for such a permit was recently held
at Pendleton, no objection* were pre
sented by other truckmen and it did
not appear that any Oregon interest
would be adversely affected by the
commissioner’s action
SUGAR
Put Up is a Jar to the Axis
Scheduled for
Fa? canning
There’s still time to fill those cup
boards with home canned foods for
enjoyment next winter. Scheduled
for fall canning are all those tomato
products, pickles, relishes, and
sauces which give winter menus a
lift. The equipment you need for
putting up these products is no more
than a preserving kettle or any other
large kettle, and a few gadgets that
you use every day. So get ready for
fall canning.
TOMATO HOT SAUCE
12 lbs. ripe tomatoes
1 lb. onions
1 tbsp, whole allspice
1 tbsp, celery seed
2 tsps, whole white pepper
Wash, core, and quarter tomatoes.
P ei onions and cut in wedges. Com
bine tomatoes, onions and spices
tied in a bag in large preserving
kettle Cook until tomatoes are soft
and slightly thickened. Remove
spice bag. Cool and sieve tomato
mixture into large sauce pan. Cook
i ..til thickened, about 20 minutes,
s irring frequently. Pour into hot
st rilized fruit jars; seal at once.
Makes 4 qts.
HOT DOG RELISH
3%2 lbs. sweet red peppers
3 lbs. green peppers
3 lbs. onions
4 cups vinegar
%2 cup sugar
1 tsp. mustard seed
1 tbsp dry mustard
1 tbsp, celery sced
2 tbsps. salt
Wash peppers: remove seed cores.
I € I onions Put vegetables through
food chopper, using coarse knife.
I lace m large preserving kettle:
cover with boiling water and let
. and 5 minutes: drain thoroughly.
A i vinegar, sugar, spices, and salt;
cook until vegetables are tender,
about 10 minutes, stirring occasion
ally. Pour into hot sterilized fruit
jars, filling to top; seal at once.
Makes 6 pts.
Sa ft way
Homemaken' Bureau
\
Can, 1,4..$1.62
This summer. Home Canning counts more than
ever. So don't waste an ounce. Be sure the food
you can is fresh. Produce sold by Safeway is rushed
direct from farms to you and is guaranteed to be
farm fresh. Take advantage of the low prices now
when crops are plentiful. Start canning today.
SALAD DRESSING
Pint
Duchess
BREAD
1 12 lb. loaf
Julia Lee Wright’s
INSTANT OATMEAL
8 oz. pkg.
Clapp’s
DEHYDRATED SOUPS
pkg.
Kettle Split Pea, etc.
EGG NOODLES
14 oz. pkg.
Sunrise
FICGO BEVERAGE
Package
1 lb. pkgs.
SANKA COFFEE
Per jar
1 lb. jar
NOB HILL COFFEE
1 lb.
Whole Bean
JELL WELL DESSERTS
Pkg.
Assorted
SWEETHEART SOAP
2 bars
SWAN SOAP
PARAWAX
1 lb. pkgs.
14-
JELLS RITE
138
120
139
200
268
•34
Pectin
Eé
dr
—er
s mg
RED STAMP ITEMS
000
40. 7,
JAR RUBBERS
Dozen
4$
PLANNING
FOR CANNING F
Lee Wright’s just-published “Handbook of
Home Canning." Just send 15c with your
Box 660-CB, Oakland 4, California.
KEEP ‘EM FIGHTIHC!
TOMATO JUICE 46 oz.
220
Sunny Dawn - 6 pts.
TOMATOES
No. 2’s
Del Monte solid, (18) 1 200
TOMATO SAUCE. Buffet
Gardenside (3 p.) can 1‘s
CORN, Gold. Ban., 2’s • g d
Del Monte (16 pts.)
SPINACH
No. 2 1‘s
Emerald Bay (19 pts.) — 47
“
• Bottles
Reg. Mason
Medium bar
Sttmf Illits
•
SAFEWAY MEATS
MEAT — Our Fighters Need It — Our
Allies Need It—Our Workers Need It—
MAKE EVERY POUND OF MEAT
COUNT.
BEEF ROAST
(9 Points)
LEGS OF LAMB
(7 Points)
lb. 30c
lb. 39c
Ä 25 LUNCH MEAT, asst. lb. 35c
CRISCO (4 pts.)
Shortening
ROYAL SATIN 3 lb.
Shortening ( 12 pts.)jar
PARKAY (8 pts.) 2 lb.
Margarine
Ctn.
CHERUB MILK 3 tall
(1 point)
Cans
CHEESE (2 pts.) Pkg. 1 Ee
Bluhill reg. or smok.
— DP
ar
4od
427
oad
227
(4 Points)
VEAL STEAK
lb. 29c
FRESH SALMON
lb. 49c
(6 Points)
(No Points)
JULIA LEE WRIGHT. Director
7041^70^5 FO CAR7S7MHAS.
7
JANE, I SELEVE
YOU’RE GETTING
EVEN MORE
WE ARE!
BORROW THAT
J
75 WELL, I 1
KNOW THIS MUCH:
JACK ANO I ARE JOST
ABOUT "TOMATOEO j
JAK«
IT SAYS IF you JUST SEND 15$
OAKLAND 4. CALIFORNIA, SHELL
-WCK! CAN i
TOMATOES THAN
LOOK AT THIS SAFEWAY AO
TO AKIA LEE WRIGHT, SOK 660 co.
MAIL You HER NEW HANDBOOK
OF HOME CANNING-IT TELLS you
HOW EASY IT is TO DO A 6000
THAT
NOS UKe
JUST WHAT
I NEEO-Tu
JACK, I CERTAINLY GLAD OUR
0000 NEIGHBOR SUGGESTED MM
WRIGHTS BOOKLET This « SIMPLE1
AND NOW WEU HAE
FOR
*» WITH
#8888
8£181