THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1942
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON.
WANTED!
TURKEYS. POULTRY & EGGS
We are paying the following priées delivered, Portland, Oregon,
“subject to change without notice"-,
NO. 1 LIVE COLORED HENS
.... ......
25c
NO. I LEGHORN HENS, 312 lbs. up
____ 23c
NO. 1 COLORED SPRINGS
____ 30c
PRIME DRESSED YOUNG HEN TURKEYS
36c
PRIME DRESSED YOUNG TOM TURKEYS
331c
NO. 1 DRESSED YOUNG DUCKS
26c
NO. 1 DRESSED YOUNG GEESE ............
25c
POULTRY FARM EGGS, 47 lbs. up .......................... 47c
POULTRY FARM MEDIUMS, casaes included
41c
We furnish coops on request and will dress
your turkeys for you.
Northwest Poultry & Dairy Products Co.
232 S. E. Oak St.
Main Office and Dressing Plant
PORTLAND, OREGON
Phone EAst 5141
THANKSGIVING!
When we think of thy wonderful blessings;
All the good things thou has given;
Our hearts are filled with gratitude.
“We praise thee! Father in heaven.”
When we stop to count our blessings,
Thou are ever good and kind.
For in the abundant pardon.
Rest, and peace, we also find.
For temporal blessings we thank thee.
Thy care amid trouble and strife;
Most important of all for the blessing,
The gift of eternal life.
In days of peril we are living,
Man oft is arrayed against man.
Light often gives place unto darkness.
God’s horizon we may not scan.
Not far up in the heavens,
But here, right here by our side
The Holy Spirit is working,
Man’s friend, companion, and guide.
Even now, in this world men are falling.
Around us sin, suffering, strife:
But above the din a voice calling,
“The way, the truth, and the life.”
Here, on the eve of Thanksgiving,
Our praise for God's blessings should swell;
But not mere lip service only,
There must be thanksliving as well.
(This Thanksgiving poem was written by E. M. Ayers,
who read it at the Union Thanksgiving service at
the Methodist church Wednesday evening.)
Mrs. Dan Parker and children have
recently gone to Walla Walla where
they will spend the winter.
By Mrs. Bob Woodward
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Parsons,
daughter Glenda, and Mrs. Mae Par
An interesting meeting and cook sons spent Saturday evening in Pen
ing demonstration was enjoyed Tues dleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Reid of The
day by the Home Extension unit at
the U. S. O. building. A very timely Dalles and Mrs. Reid’s mother, Mrs.
subject. “Sugar Substitutes”, was pre Bridges of Portland were week end
sented by Mrs. Doris Graves and Mrs. guests at the J. H. Reid home.
Mrs. A. H. Cable and daughter
Tresise Wilcox. There is no planned
meeting for December and it is hoped Doreen, accompanied by Mrs. W. A.
that attendance will increase for the Mikesell and Doris Dufur were shop
January meet, as material presented ping in Walla Walla last Saturday.
Mrs. Grace Foster left Sunday
through the unit is very interesting
and profitable to every homemaker. evening on a trip to Gardenia, Cal.,
R. B. Wilcox is confined to his where she will visit her son and fam
home due to a severe foot injury from ily.
Mrs. Harlan B Tyler and son Har
stepping on a nail.
Jr., from Tulare, Cal., are visit
Myrnie Caldwell spent several days lan,
several days this week at the
the first of the week on an elk hunt ing
of her cousin, Myrnie Caldwell.
ing trip in the mountains near Kame- home
Mrs. Tyler’s sisters, Mrs. Harold
la.
I Campbell of Lewiston, and Mrs. C. D.
| Whitney of Irrigon were also visiting
I at the Caldwell and Woodward homes
Monday afternoon.
---------- • -------------
COLUMBIA NEWS
IF YOUR EYES
TROUBLE YOU—
Come here and get the benefits cf
our more than 25 years successful
optical experience.
Reasonable
prices for glasses when needed.
We examine your eyes by
modern methods and grind
glasses to fit in all the latest
styles.
DR. DALE ROTHWELL
OPTOMETRIST
418 Main Street
PENDLETON, OREGON
MEAT RATIONING CHALLENGES THE
INGENUITY OF TH E HOMEMAKER
1 tbsp, milk
By Georgea T. Sutch
2 tbsp, peanut butter
With so many delightful ways to
1 egg, beaten
lick this meat rationing problem
Combine ingredients in the order
looming ahead of us, there’s no need
to grimly grit your teeth and say. given and shape into cutlets. Dip in
“I did it in the last war; guess I can additional crumbs, then in beaten egg.
do it in this.” Imagination, ingenui and again in crumbs. Fry in deep
ty. and dash will turn even a dish hot fat until golden brown. Serve
with the humblest beginnings into with red cabbage and a vegetable
salad.
veritable party fare.
Our-everyday meat loaf can have
Croquettes, using the ground
its face lifted by baking in custard crumbs, are a clever and most attrac
cups for individual servings, or in a tive way of stretching meat, as well
ring mold for a festive touch that as using up left overs.
takes no more time than putting it
Savory stew with dumplings is an
into a loaf pan. Serve creamed vege old stand-by. But how about turning
tables in the center of the ring mold. that old familiar stew into a gay
When you order a shoulder of veal or and interesting pot pie with the lure
beef or pork, have the butcher bone of a crisp topping? When the stew
it, and prepare a pocket to be stuffed is nearly done, transfer the meat and
with a fruit dressing. This little vegetables to a baking dish, thicken
trick will either stretch the meat far the sauce, and pour over. Top with
ther than just one meal, or you can a fluffy mashed potato crust or ring
buy less meat than you ordinarily and brown lightly in a hot oven. Or.
would. Instead of the usual sliced use a baking powder crust, either by
meat sandwiches for luncheon, try simply dropping the dough onto the
eggs scrambled to a fluffy lightness stew mixture or laying individual bis
over hot water, and serve with a zippy cuits atop it. Bake in hot oven until
tossed salad or a tangy saueed vege biscuits are golden brown. And, of
table, such as sweet sour green beans course, another golden brown cover is
or beets. Dutch style.
a pie crust top.
Here is one of my favorite recipes
Cereals have a most delightful way
which not only stretches a little of making a bit of meat do double
meat a long, long way, but it is so duty, and rice is one of the most ver
festive thát I serve it at parties.
satile.
Rolled Stuffed Veal Stoak
Barbecued Meat with Rice
Allowing 1 to one-third pound
For 2, pour enough catsup and chi
meat per person, have the butcher cut
a very thin veal steak of the weight li sauce together into a cup to make
needed. Spread very lightly with % to two-thirds cup, and fill with
mustard, and sprinkle with salt and water. Pour into saucepan, add 1
pepper. Make a dressing of ground clove garlic: 1 tsp. vinegar, salt, pep-
bread crumbs, minced onion, celery, I per, Worcestershire sauce to season:
green pepper, and a bit of parsley, pinch of poultry seasoning: one
seasoned with a pinch of poultry sea eighth tsp. prepared mustard; and,
soning, salt, pepper, a few drops of if desired, a sprinkling of chopped
Worcstershire asuce. Add a well parsley and about 1 tsp. minced cel
beaten egg, and moisten with tomato ery. Let simmer gently for 15 min
juice or cocktail. Spread over meat, utes to half an hour, adding more wa
roll, and place in baking dish. Top ter if necessary, until the sauce thick
with one or two bacon strips, and ens a little. Meanwhile, cook ‘ to
pour over a little of the tomato juice. one-third c. rice, washed, in boiling
Bake in a medium oven, about 350 de salted water until nearly done. Drain,
grees, 45 minutes to an hour, basting and rinse in hot water. Cube left over
occasionally with the juice. Serve veal, pork, beef, or lamb, or if using
with baked potatoes and Brussels fresh meat, have it cubed or cut as
sprouts with lemon butter or green for stew. Combine the cooked meat,
rice, and sauce, and let all simmer to
beans.
For a delectable meatless main dish gether for fifteen or 20 minutes un
til the flavors are well mixed. Brown
why not try—
the uncooked meat in fat, and add to
Sweet Potato and Nut Cutlets
the sauce, cooking gently for an hour
2 c. mashed sweet potato
or until tender; then add rice and
112 c. chopped nuts
heat thoroughly. Serve with a green
1 c. fine dry bread crumbs
vegetable and a fruit salad.
1 tsp. salt
PAGE THEM
To Conduct Services
■
79
2 1
Central Church of Christ (Christian)
Starting November 29 - 8 P. M.
(Every Night Except Monday)
First Week—
SUNDAY, November 29, A. M.— "The Vision of
The New Testament Church."
SUNDAY, November 29, P. M. "The Power of
The New Testament Church."
TUESDAY, December 1— “America and the War
Situation."
WEDNESDAY, December 2 "Evangelism and
The New Testament Church.”
THURSDAY. December 3— "The Word of God
and The New Testament Church.”
FRIDAY, December 4— “The Motive of The New
Testament Church.”
SATURDAY, December 5— “The Enthusiasm of
The New Testament Church."
Second Week—
SUNDAY, Dec. 6. A. M. "The Real Christ."
SUNDAY, December 6, P. M.— “The Message of
The New Testament Church."
TUESDAY. December 8— “The Orthodoxy of
The New Testament Church."
WEDNESDAY, December 9— “The Foundation
of The New Testament Church."
THURSDAY, December 10— "The Obedience of
The New Testament Church.”
FRIDAY. December 11— "The Inheritance of
The New Testament Church.”
SATURDAY, December 12— "The Membership of
The New Testament Church."
Third Week—
SUNDAY, December 13. A. M— “The Memorial
of The New Testament Church.”
SUNDAY, December 13, P M- “The Unity of
The New Testament Church."
TUESDAY, December 15 “God’s Masterpiece."
WEDNESDAY, December 16— “What Crucified
Jesus!”
THURSDAY, December 17 "The Sin That Jesus
Hit the Hardest."
FRIDAY, December 18— "What The Word Is
T>~ying To Do."
SATURDAY. December 19—"When Clod Took
Your Picture."
SUNDAY. Dec. 20, A. M.— "The Great Untold."
SUNDAY. December 20, P.M.— "The Last Trial."
B. ROSS EVANS
MRS. ROSS EVANS
Evangelist
Song Leader
C. WARNER, Pastor
Pine City News
By Mrs. Bernice Wattenburger
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in
Long Creek with their daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Reid J. Buseick.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Abcrombie
were hostess to a card party held at
the Jasper Myers home Friday even
ing. High score went to Mrs. Pearl
Vogler and Marian Finch, anad low
to Patty Finch and Burl Wattenbur-
ger.A number from Pine City and Lena
attended the dance at Lexington Sat
urday evening. A good time was re
ported by all.
Mr. and Mrs. George Currin ami
sons were Pendleton callers Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ayers and
family spent Sunday in Hermiston at
the home of Jim Ayers in honor of
his 79th birthday. A lovely turkey
dinner was served at 1 o’clock.
Bert Barnes of Pilot Rock called on
the creek Sunday.
Marian Finch received word Mon
day from his brother Bill Finch that
he has been stationed at Kearns,
Utah.
Miss Patty Finch spent the week
Gawsh! There air,'" much time b'fore
New Year's— and we gotta sign up fer end with Miss Lucille Wattenburger.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger
War Bonds with 10% of our pay by
and family and Miss Patty Finch
thet time!
spent Sunday at the Walter Wiggles
worth home in Echo.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger
spent Wednesday in Pendleton shop
ping.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher came
Sunday to spend Thanksgiving week
end with their daughter and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gipson.
Mrs. Pearl Vogler spent Thursday
in Echo at the lodge convention.
FOU 54 Aft HOUR
P OtRRCT TRAFFIC Ut
GO
60
-.
... Im the lowest-paid uo^er on the airways !
224 Rilowav?
YOURELECTRIC SERVANT
* Army, Navy and commercial airplanes are speeding across
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
E. M. Ayerst Pastor
Sunday School 10 a. m., preaching
at 11 a. m., and evangelistic service J
at 8 p. m.
Special service for boys Friday at
7 p. m. All boys are welcome and
are urged to attend.
The Sunday School will be in
charge of the superintendent. Mrs,.
Ayers.
The Sunday morning service con
ducted by the pastor will be a wor
ship service with sermon on "The
Transfiguration.” The Sunday even
ing service will be evangelistic. The
pastor will preach on “Jesus of
1 Nazareth.”
If you enjoy the old-fashioned gos-
I pel message, you are cordially invited
to worship with us. Two blocks east
of the high school
>n - Phone 3311
Stanfield - Phor
Member Dr. Sa
r‘s Nation-Wide
Health
Are you entitled to wear a
"target" lapel button? You
are If you are investing at
least ten percent of your in
come in War Bonds every pay
day. It's your badge of pa
triotism.
the continent night and day, rain or shine, thanks to invisible
radio beams that keep the pilots on their course.
Four of these powerful radio beam stations in the Northwest
are operated automatically with cheap and dependable PP&L
Radio beam stations consist of 5
electricity. A typical station pays less than 5c an hour for all
tall towers. One tower sends out
the electricity needed to operate the complicated mechanism.
weather reports. T wo towers send
out the letter "A* which in the
This is a spectacular example of electricity at war. More com
Morse code is a short and a long
monplace pictures show PP&L electricity serving 12,500 farms,
buzz. Two other towers send out
several shipyards and army camps, scores of war industries.
the letter "N* which is a long fol
lowed by a short buzz When a
pilot gets the letter ’A* he knows
that he is too far to one side As
For years you've relied on PP&L electricity to cook your
meals, light your home, refrigerate your food, operate your
radio, wash and iron your clothes
all for a few cents a day.
he swings over to the other side
Now you’ll be happy to know that hundreds of war activities
the letter 'N' becomes stronger
are relying on the same low-cost dependable electric power to
until finally the signals blend into
one continuous buzz as the plane
speed their work of destroying the axis!
heads directly for the station ‘on
YOUR BUSINESS.MANAGED
INVI $r 10% IN WAR tONDSI
POWER
CYSTEM
POWER & LIGHT