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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1942)
page THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1942. PINE CITY NEWS By Mrs. Bernice Wattenburger FOODS AT PRICES THAT KEEP YOU COOL ! g *1* ( PT T 9 & C — • — — • bring First Aid to summer food budgets with weekly specials that tempt lagging appetites. Make your food shopping a pleasure in Stone’s modern stores. Quality plus economy are found in all food necessities at Stone’s. Plenty of FREE parking space. DON’T FORGET! Mission Pears • • • Rinso • • • Tenderoni Crackers Raviola • • Baby Food s main - 4 for BUY MORE U. S. WAR 14c 23C 19c 18c 16-oz. tins Bartlett halves, choice quality . . . grand in summer salads! The large package Bring your 15c redemption coupons to Stone’s! We'll redeem them! Van Camp’s The new quick cooking spaghetti dinner. Simple, easy to prepare! Select 2 Lbs. BONDS AND STAMPS TODAY... Dewy-Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Slightly salted fresh baked soda crackers. A Spokane made product Cites - 17c 17 oz. jars always at Rolled in chicken giblets and beef, seasoned with tomato puree, cheese and flavoring! IVORY SOAP X The GIANT BAR. New floating velvet suds Ivory! STONE’S Sweet Corn doz. 29c SCOTT TISSUE TISSUE 19c 4 bars 27c American Medical Association PUREX rolls 19c 750 sheets of the new soft embossed toilet tissue! 3 rolls Tender Yellow Bantam. s Watermelons lb 25€ 4c Klondyke variety Tomatoes 1000-sheet rolls in the handy family package! X lbs. 19c Freewater fancy No, 1 K MOT W EAT HER ***** Morton Salt 2 for 159 26-oz. pkg. ... Johnson Duster Mop Each ............................................ 599 Shinola Shoe Polish 2 for 159 Each .......................... Armour s Deviled Meat Armour’s Treet___ Hormel’s Pig Feet........ Kool-Aid, thirst quencher 110 12 oz. tin 330 ... quarts 400 flavors 4 for 150 tins 2 for all Salad Oil, Mazóla .................................... quart tin 53^ 230 Alber’s Tapioca ........................................ 8 oz. pkg. 100 Grape-Nuts Flakes ................................ large pkg. 140 Cranberry Sauce, Ocean Spray.......... 17 oz. tin 140 Kellogg’s Pep .................................. package 2 for 4 for Woodbury Facial SOAP. Deal Mildex Bleach 12 gallon .......................... . 259 249 Mankind Dog Food Grapefruit 3 For 19c Arizona large size. Lemons Sunkist large juicy doz. 32c Celery Utah unbleached Cucumbers 2 For 9c 5-lb. pkg.............................. Firm large slicers. Diamond Wax Paper 125 ft.................................... Silken Tissue 4 for 650 sheets 1’79 S & W Peas & Carrots ............. . 20 oz. tin 2 for 33( Larsen’s Diced Beets ........................... 15 oz. tin Eugene Pumpkin 100 2%2 tin 2 for 29C Walla Walla Brand Spinach 230 tins 190 ..................29 oz. tin 2 for Campbell’s Soups, no chicken 2 1012 oz. Campbell’s Tomato Soup 3 1012 oz. tins 25 Ç Corn Fritters Marv Broadcast hy: Taylor, July 30 Y2 cups prepared biscuit flour* Del Monte Med. Prunes....... 2 lb. pkg. 24c Waldport Crab Meat......... 5 oz. glass 43c Ritz Crackers....................... 1 lb. pkg. 23c Mild Cheese—full cream 1 pound 27c Gold Medal Flour........... 49 lb. bag $2.02 Northern Flour, enriched - 49 lb. bag $1.69 Softasilk Cake Flour 44 oz. pkg. 24c Sunshine Grahams ... 2 lb. box 31c There is still a big variety of all kinds of meats at Stone’s, and—as ever—better quality for your money. MUTTON SALE A real summer dish—economical and healthful — Eat More Mutton! LEGS lb 18. SHOULDER lb 12c 2 lbs. 15c CHOPS lb 17c STEW lb. 250 BEET ROAST Baby Beef, blade cuts. ARM ROAST lb. 28C RIB BOIL lb. 17c LUNCH MEATS lb. 250 SWEET PICKLES pt. 200 Baby beef, very little bone or excess fat. Formay Fluffo Borden Hemo Shortening 1 Lb. 59c Mt. Vernon or Carnation Milk Borden Milk 3 for 250 3 lb. pkg. 3 for 256 Tall tins! Lean, tender rib or brisket. Large frank«, bologna, liver sausage. Small sweets in bulk. 2 lbs. 490 HAMBURGER All beef, freshly ground. Buy War Bands Every Pay Day L:t’s Doubla Our Quz'.a Special Prices Effective July 30th to Aug. 5th! UMATILLA NEWS By Lynden’s All natural vitamins retained . . . approved Tony Vey’s John Deere tractor caught fire while in the hay field and considerable damage was done. What was left of it was taken back to the Braden-Bell work shop. Anyone wanting any trapping done for coyotes are asked to call on Mrs. Marian Finch. She had lost ten of her spring lambs by coyotes so she finally fixed a trap and caught Mr. Coyote, hoping now. not toalose any more lambs. mo.." ‘ Believe it or not, Clayton Ayers has coyote troubles too, coming right in his back yard after his sheep and killing them. So he and Joe Balltin- ness went on a hunting trip after the coyote, chased it away and in so do ing found a den of five pups net far away. They say the pups were not over four or five weeks old and it was the first time they had heard of pups in the summer time. . Miss Lucille Wattenburger is spending a week in Portland with Mrs. Alvin Strain Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Myers took their truck Sunday and took a load to Hidaway spring for the day. A picnic and a swim was enjoyed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ayers and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger and family and Elroy Moore. Miss Betty Finch, and Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Myers and fam ily. Miss Katherine O’Brien and John ny Harrison reported a good time at this picnic even though they got a few sunburns. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew left Sunday for Soap Lake and Spo kane, Wn. Mr. Bartholomew expects to ship his sheep East while there. 2 tablespoons sugar 2 well beaten eggs 12 cup Pet Milk 2 1/4 cups drained, whole kernel corn, freshly cooked or canned (No. 2 can) Heat 2 inches of vegetable shortening or lard in kettle or heavy saucepan to 360° F., or until a 1-inch cube of bread will brown in 55 seconds. Mean while, put flour and sugar in mixing bowl. Mix together eggs and milk. Add to flour, all at once, mixing quickly but thoroughly. Fold in drained corn. Drop by teaspoons into hot fat and fry a few at a time until brown. Drain on unglazed paper. Serve at once with tomato cream sauce if desired. Makes 3 dozen. *To Substitute All-Purpose Flour for Prepared Biscuit Flour, sift to- »ether into bowl 112 cups sifted all- purpose flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 34 teaspoon salt and 2 table spoons sugar. With pastry blender, 2 knives or fork, work 3 tablespoons cold shortening into flour mixture. Then proceed as directed above. For This Recipe You'll ^eed¡ IRRADIATED PET MILK 3 tall 250 " tins BISQUICK 43 pkg. % 330 Dei Monte Whole Kernel CORN 2 - CRISCO 2 tins for 250 ‘ SHORTENING 250 • 1 lb. tins Clenn Ostrom Mrs Mrs. Harry Rodenbough and daugh ter Doris spent Wednesday in Pen dleton. Mrs. E. McKenzie and daughter Jean and Mrs. Glenn Ostrom and son Gary Dean accompanied Mrs. Fred Rankin of Hermiston to Pendleton last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs Leonard Montgomery of Sawyer are parents of a son Wil liam Leonard, born July 20 in Pen dleton. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. AI Moran and Mrs. George Montgomery of Umtilla. Mrs. Mont gomery is now at the home of her parents. Mrs. Lyle Cardeth is here visiting at the home of her father Earl Shaw, while her husband is stationed at the air base in Walla Walla. Mrs. Frank Parker entertained the pinochle club at her home last Wed nesday evening. Mrs. Paul Marlin entertained the club at her home this Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hull enter tained Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ronen in honor of both couple’s wedding anniversaries. Mr. and Mrs. E. E Whisman and daughter Mary left Thursday for a week in the mountains. Jim Farley spent the week end in Heppner visiting friends. Al Sickles spent Tuesday in Port land where he attended a business meeting for his company. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grammer, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hull. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Moses, Albert Vieg and Olaf Stangeby spent Saturday fishing in the mountains. Earl Shaw, who has been employed here in the Union Pacific yards as switchman for several years, left Monday for The Dalles where he will work on the road as brakeman. Mrs. Shaw and Margie expect to go down a few days later. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hartle and daughter of La Grande spent Sun day here visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartle and family. Mrs. Alec Rau and two sons Bill and Bob of Spokane spent Thursday here visiting friends. The boys re mained to spend a week visiting here at the George Cooper home. The Rau family formerly lived here. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Cowan and daughter Barbara returned home from a two weeks vacation spent in Walla Walla and on the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Patton left Monday for Portland where he will take his final test to enter the army Mr. and Mrs. Patton have made their home here since their marriage a year ago. They have both been em ployed by the U. S. Engineering de partment at the ordnance depot. Mrs. Patton wil return to Hermiston where she will make her home while she is employed as Capt. Alexander's pri vate secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Brown of Boise arrived Monday to visit with their son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Brown and son Norman. Tuesday they drove to Walla Walla where they went on to Lewiston with their daughter Margaret, and Dean Ryan who were married in Lewiston. The young couple will make their home in Walla Walla where they are em ployed. Margaret lived and worked here for many years and friends wish the couple best wishes. Miss Margie Mustard and Oliver I McNabb motored to Spokane Monday, going on to Coer d'Alene. Idaho, Tuesday where they were married | Mr. and Mrs. Carl Molstrom of Spo- kane attended the couple Mrs. Mols- ström is a sister of Margie. The couple will return in a week where ithey will live in the Rodenbough house. Mr. McNabb is employed on the tug-boat Kieth and Mrs. McNabb | is employed at Gurdane’s Garage. Leonard Montgomery of Sawyer | visited here Sunday with her family. Mr. and Mrs. Shoats and son spent a few days in Prosser with his par ents. Mrs. Deed Switzler and Mrs. Cora Olsen left Tuesday for The Dalles I and Portland for a few days - ------ Rtmtmbtr Bataan U In vs ft A Dime Out of Every Dollar in U.S. War Bonds
