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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