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! Hermiston Mercantile Co-operative
Friday and Saturday SPECIALS
i
BISQUICK
20 oz. .17
COFFEE Reliawee Lb. .30
ulives dree" -Valle),":". .10
Spread Ceekta" ss"““T"..
Peanut Butter tyohaxe".
CARROTS
Bunch
LETTUCE Med. Mond
.18
.25
.08
.10
Gerald Miller and wife and son to
the Miller home to visit. S. 1/c
Miller has just returned from over
Bu Mra. Glenn Oatrom
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duties and his wife and baby
Mr. and Mrs. James Byrnes and seas
have been visiting at the Ferguson
daughter Joan, Verna Dale Walsh, home.
Mrs. Glenn Ostrom and sons Gary I Mrs. Ken Arnold spent Thurs
and Vane spent Decoration Day in day in Walla Walla.
Walla Walla and Touchet.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rankin spent
Mrs. Walter Bullard and daugh
days here visiting her moth
ter Patsy, Mrs. Ray McNabb and a er, few
M. McKenzie and family,
Diane and Freddie and Mrs. Mary and Mrs.
his
in Hermiston
Wurster spent Thursday in Pen where they parents
were
called
by the
dleton.
of his grandmother. Ran
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vieg spent death
kin is stationed in the army air
Thursday in Poplar Grove visiting corps
in California.
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln
Mrs.
Leslie Blakely went to |
Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dean and Portland Sunday night for a few
children left this week for their days visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Les. Uthy spent
new home at St. Mary’s, Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. George Butter from Saturday till Wednesday vis- ■
wood spent Tuesday in Portland. iting his parents in Yakima.
Shelly Baldwin and Mase Dur
Peter D. Farley of Portland
came Tuesday to visit a few days ant are spending a few days at
Soap Lake.
with friends.
People going to Portland for the
Bill Fogerty left this week to be
funeral of Pete Kalovas Monday
employed at The Dalles.
Mrs. Leta Vieg spent Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Gus Fransolas,
and Sunday in Poplar Grove visit Mrs. Ethyl Montgomery and Mrs.
Loran Montgomery.
ing her parents.
Leonard Montgomery of the ar-
Mrs. Ursel Hiatt, Mr. and Mrs.
Andy Baldwin, Mrs. Walter Bull mv is here spending a furlough
ard, all spent Monday shopping in with his wife and son.
Walla Walla.
Daniel A. Mallory, A.O.M. 3/c,
stationed at Pasco, spent the week
end here visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Magnussen.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn O’Neal are
on a two weeks vacation in Seat
tle.
Mrs. M. H. Martin and daugh
ter Susan returned from a few
days visit in Portland
WASHINGTON. D. C.—“Buy. buy
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Williams a War
Bond and we'll bye-bye baby"
of Portland spent the week end is the slogan of “vo sisters here
here visiting friends. The Wil who are also siste.! in Mu Chapter.
liams were former residents here,
having managed the local Tum-A-
Lum Lumber Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray McNabb and
children Diane and Freddie, and
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ostrom spent
Monday in Pendleton.
Joan Byrnes and Mrs. Joe Sa-
bauco left Tuesday for Portland
where they will visit and attend
the ice follies.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bray, Mose
Durant and his mother spent Dec
THELMA
GILDA
oration Day in Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson Psi Lambda Tau sorority at Cen
High School.
and small daughter of Troutdale tral
The Misses Gilda and Thelma
spent the first of the week here Klevit
announced that parents
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. who'd like a night out, but are held
Lloyd Miller. They brought S. 1/c home-bound by baby’s needs, now
UMATILLA NEWS
Bivouac Display in
Hardware Window
Permit Necessary to
Sell or Give Meat
Sute guard local unit is mak
ing plans for a bivouac in the near
future and have on display in the
Oregon Hardware some of the
equipment which they will use in
their “practice run".
Local men between the ages of
16 and 50 are urged to join the
local unit and assist with the work
of keeping the work progressing
and an active local organization.
They are asked to see V. E. Daugh
erty today and get all the inside
dope from him.
Persons slaughtering less than
6,000 pounds of meat during any
12 month period between Jan. 1,
1944 and March 31, 1945 are now
classed as “Class 3 slaughterers."
Permits to sell or give away meat
must be obtained from the local
price rationing board before June
30.
All livestock licenses and per
mits issued previously by the War
Administration are revoked.
Warm Weather Lasts
Through Past Week
L.
L. BOYNTON
for that next
CARPENTRY JOB
— Cabinet Work —
Phone 2452
may break their shackles in the
easiest possible fashion—by purchas
ing a War Bond from one of a group
of 20 sorority girls.
Graduated now, the Sisters Klevit
have kept up their contact with
their friends, and when not tending
baby are Federal workers. They’ll
take care of baby if pop and mom
will buy a War Bond.
The sisters said that during pre
vious loans other sororities and some
fraternities shoveled ashes, cleaned
cellars and did other household
chores in return for War Bond pur
chases and they suggest their plan
be carried out nationally.
Inland Cooperative
Along With the News
Now Open for Business
Under New Management!
Day and Night Service
Bring your family and enjoy our
Sunday dinner.
Mrs. S. M. Christenson and
daughter, Peggy.
at 7:30. Newcomers on the pro
ject are especially invited to at
tend the meetings which are held
the second Friday of each month.
Transferring & Heavy Hauling
Padded Van
Storage Warehouse - U. P. & N. P.
39 S. W. Dorion Avenue
Phone 338
Pendleton
OGN UP FOR "MIGHTY SEVENTH" WAR BONDI DO I Nows
HURRY!
SAFEWAY Guaranteed VALUES
n the
hy we
or an
Safeway experts select choice fruits and vagata
fields and send them to you packed with goodnee
can aay ... you must ba pleased or your money
eating treat try Safeway produce now ... while
vegetables are in more plentiful supply.
s and
Ma
Pineapple Sweet and Sugary lb. .19
It’s easy-to-fix
this delicious
gingerbread
Sunkist
Lemons
Celery Esp.XR&en lb. .16
Grapefruit
AQc
IO
14-oz. pkg.
Asparagus 2 lbs. .25
Cauliflower 1b. .28
White Solid Heads
Solid Cabbage lb. .06
Arizona Desert
Dromedary Gingerbread Mix
Lb.
Kitchen Craft Flour
A home type flour
25-lb. sack $1.15
for all home baking
5 ». 27c
10 ». 49c
50-lb. sack $2.25
Sperry Flour Drifted Snow, 25-lb. 1.18 50-lb. 2.35
Flour Harvest Blossom, enr., 25-lb. sk. 90c so-ib. 1.79
Cake Flour, Swansdown
2%-lb. pkg. 26c
Shortening, Snowdrift
(30r. pta.)
Corn Starch, Argo Brand
1-b. package 8c
Westag Flavors Vanilla, Lemon, %a-pt. bottle 10c
Mapleine, Crescent Syrup Maker 1-oz. bottle 17c
Food Colors Schilling’s Assorted, pkg. 4 bottles 23c
Chocolate Syrup Sifer’s Brand
20-oz. jar 27c
Honey Bradshaw, Beeville, Farmer’s Gold, 2-lb. 54c
Puffed Raisins, Sun Maid
15-oz. pkg. 14c
Morning Glory Oats reg. 6 quick 20-oz. pkg. 12c
Cream of Wheat reg. 6 quick 28-oz. pkg. 22c
Quaker Sparkies
2%-oz. pkg.
.10
Crispy - Fresh
lle
White Onions 3 lbs. .24
California Wax
New Green Peas lb
Juicy Valencia
Oranges
3-lb. jor 68c
Sno White Salt Plain or Iodized 26-01. pkg. 7c
Beet Sugar Stamp 36 5 lbs. 32e 101bs. 63c
l-lb. pkg. 8c
Sugar, Powdered or Brown
Baking Powder, Clabber Girl 2-lb. can 23c
Baking Soda Arm & Hammer, i-ib. pkg. 3 for 25e
6-OI. pkg. 2 for 15e
Tenderoni Van Camp’s
Puffed Rice
No. 1 Local - All Green
5 Lbs. .64
Sweet Tender
From Texas
Edwards Coffee reg. or drip
1-b. jar
Nob Hill Coffee >Ib bag 23c 2-lb. bag
Airway Coffee 1-b. bag 20< 3-lb. bag
Hershey's Cocoa Nourishing Y-lb. pkg.
Tea Canterbury, Orange Pekoe, black %2-lb.
Tomato Juice Libby's fancy (20 pts.) 47-oz.
Tomato Juice » Nsoz.ar 10e “aS”,”
Blended Juice Blend OGold
NszeaT
Orange Juice
Wash and hull, strawberries. Fill
baked 9-inch pastry shell with 3 cups
whole berries. Crush remaining 1
cup berries; cook with water 5 min-
utes; strain. To make glaze: Com
bine sugar, cornstarch, and salt; add
to strained juice: and cook 3 min
utes. or until thick and clear, stirring
constantly. Add butter or margarine
and red coloring. Cool slightly. Pour
glaze by spoonfuls over fruit, being
careful to coat all thoroughly. Chill.
Serve plain or garnish with whipped
table cream or ice cream and whole
berries. Makes 1 9-inch pie. Serves
6 to 8.
Powdered
Pectin
War Jelly Sealer,
PAN-FRIED CHERRIES
1-dot. pkg
3-oz. pkg.
.
Parowax
7
14
3-oz. can
Saftwey
...
Swift’s Prem
32
Canned Lunch Meat (C r. pts.) 12-oz.
to
Melt butter or margarine in heavy
frying pan; add cherries and sugar;
cover; and cook slowly 15 minutes,
or until cherries are tender. Serves 6.
Note: May pit cherries before pan-
frying.
13
l-lb. pkg. Z for
Cudahy Brand (1 red pt.)
An excellent accompaniment
meat or poultry.
.r.
Deviled Ham
% tsp. salt
1 tbsp, butter
margarine
24-
21'
18-
Le
4
Kerr Jor Tops
M
Lids, 1 dz pk. 3 /25c Caps, 1-dz. pk. 21
M. C. P. Pectin
-(
NOW ON SALE
Bureau
JULIA LEE WRIGHT, Director
LEG OF LAMB
LAMB CHOPS
LAMB ROASTS
meat values this week
A
Baked pastry shell
Jar Rubber*
FLASH!
ßu/s
GLAZED FRISH STRAWBERRY Pis
full O'Gold Brand No. 2 can 20-
Regular and Top Seal
JANET
Baking with
FRESH PRODUCE
28e
45
58-
10-
43c
l-lb. pkg. 21e
Hi Ho Crackers
Broad Mm Wrights "wheat" "P 0O loa? O-
Crescent Mustard Yellow, Zesty qt. jar 14c
SAFEWAY MÍATS
at our regular
ROUND STEAKS
T-BONE STEAKS
SIRLOIN STEAKS
BEEF ROASTS
and many other attractive
lb
Tomatoes
-H Club Prize Show
IH
Beef & Show Lamb
unioN CAFE
Hermiston, Oregon
PELADO BROS. TRRRSFER CO.
The Project Farm Bureau will
meet Friday evening, June 8, jn
Columbia park hall. Considerable
business of importance is expected
to come up at the meeting. Dis
cussion of the new state law with
regard to compulsory testing for
Bangs disease in dairy cattle and
its enforcement in Umatilla coun
ty will be taken up. Also the mat
ter set over from last meeting
with regard to holding a Farm Bu
reau picnic to which all county lo
cals would be invited to partici- |
pate. There are also some other |
propositions to be discussed at the i
READ THE AD$
Junior for Mon
I"
Available Now!
Also MOWER REPAIRS and
BERRY HALLOCKS
Project Farm Bureau
Meeting Scheduled
Weather during the past week
was moderately warm, with each
day hitting 76 and above. No pre
cipitation was recorded during the
week, according to the records of
Weatherman Chas. C. Taylor.
The record follows:
Max. Min.
Thursday, May 31 ... 84
55
Friday, June 1 ......... 78
52
Saturday, June 2 ..... 80
50
Sunday, June 3 ....... 78
58
Monday, June 4 ....... 79
47
Tuesday, June 5 ....... 76
55
MURAT:
8" CONCRETE PIPE
“The Farmers Own Store’’
Members of the Townsend club
will hold their social meeting at
the Townsend hall, half mile east
of Hermiston, next Tuesday even
ing, June 12. The losing side in meeting, including a scholarship
the recent membership drive will for the 4-H summer school at Cor
entertain the winners and it is an vallis this month.
nounced that some real surprises
There will be the usual pot luck
are being planned for the even
ing’s entertainment. All members
are urged to be present.
The Lazy Gardeners Garden
club met Sunday at the home of
Richard Snyder, and the meeting
was called to order by the presi
dent, Richard Snyder. It was de
cided to have a program sometime
in July. All members were pres
ent.
Lifebuoy Soap
Shredded Wheat
Stope B. 0.
Nabisco
3 cakes 20=
FW He
Toilet Soap
Ano now mar vouve wooueo y
ooze/v
IF THEY were SMLER ) Way ns SiMPuy”
---------------------------- —------------------------------ — r—e
I JUST CANT GET USED Y you MEAN, YouVE
TO THS PLAN OF PRICING
ALWAYS sousur
FRUITS
THE POUNO,
ORANGES By THE
. AY! . OOZEN, FOR
S . i
4
Aa gerapeg -
A
seas
y.SSsagg.
Hr
wa
WS
Us
»
‘
We have a little
Social Set for Tuesday
Gardners Hold Meeting
Buy, Buy a Bond,
They’ll Bye-bye
See
THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1945.
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
.
THEM, You MULTIPLY THE
PER POUND BY THE
PRICE
WEIGHT
.
5
IN
POUNDS ANO You KNOW HOW MUCH
WORE PAYING FOR THAT PARTICULAR
DOZEN OF ORANGES!
>
OR LESS JUICY, THEY / THE FAIR WAY OF
WOULONT WEIGH so Muci, ) PRICING FRESH
I FRUITS AND
OF COKSt-aHD YOuR
dozen otta.Noes WOuLO ( VEGETABLES,
COST LESS!
-
a
s ISNT IT!
4