THURSDAY. DECEMBER 31, 1942
HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON. OREGON
PAGE FOUR
Your
Store
RED& WHITE
49 lbs. $1.75
Flour r & "
28 oz. 21c
Wheat Cereal r * «
3 lbs. 29c
Rolled Oats r & w.
Pancake Flour naw. 22 lbs. 21c
Buckwheat Fl’r r & w. 21 lbs. 25c
3 lbs. 69c
Shortening r. a w.
Shrimp Biloxi Miss Medium
23c
Cocktail Sauce r « w.
19c
Catsup r a w.
46 oz. 25c
Tomato Juice r « w.
25 oz. 43c
Sweet Pickles r a w
Apple Butter Dutch Girl
2 lbs. 8c
Salt r . a w.
Qt. 33c
Grape Juice church •
Sii. Pineapple B. & W. Broken - No. 2 % 's 30c
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
Cranberries
Calavos
Oranges
Sweet Spuds
Celery
2 lbs 45
2 for 250
Doz
Large Sunkist
650
3 bs 280
by the regular grange meeting. In-
tallation of officers was held and
was conducted by State Grange Depu
ty Charles Wicklander.
D nald Ford of Pendleton spent
Sunday at home.
Miss Lois Messenger of The Dalles
spent the week end at her home.
Miss Mardell Gorham is home from
her school in Portland to spend
Christmas vacation.
Eugene Massey who is in the navy
Mr». Margaret Thorpe
will spend Christmas with his par
(Held from last week)
ents in Stanfield. He spent Friday
The annual community Christmas and Saturday in Boardman visiting
program was held in the school audi friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderegg
torium Thursday night. The room
was filled to capacity. The program and Barbara left Sunday for Port
consisted of the following numbers land where they will spend Christ
a Christmas play by the upper grades, mas. Robert Garrison, who is on
a song by a group of soldier boys leave from the navy, went with them
from the Boardmaan Air Base, a I and will return to his post from there.
Sgt. Marvin Ransier of Stockton,
duet by Frances Skoubo and Elaine
Fisher, “White Christmas”; and a Cal., is spending a two weeks leave
pantomime by the lower grades, with with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
songs by a choir composed of local Ransier.
Deibert Walpole is to enlist in the
people. The program ended by a
benediction by Rev. Walpole followed navy Monday.
Word has been received by Nathan
by Santa Claus and the usual treats.
Following the program a dance was Thorpe that his brother Clifford is
held in the gymnasium in honor of to report to the army Tuesday for
the boys from the local army camp. i training. Clifford lived in Boardman
The Hermiston high school band made for some time.
A Christmas program was held at
the music and Miss Johnson of the
U. S. O. in Hermiston brought, sever the church Sunday night with a very
al girls from there to dance with the large crowd attending. Treats were
I passed out to everyone present.
soldiers.
A Christmas party was held by the
Mrs. Ed Kunze returned from Port
land Friday where she has been visit Ladies Aid in the church Tuesday af-
tei noon in the church. Gifts were
ing relatives for the past week.
Mrs. Laura Taylor and Nick re exchanged by those present.
The Boardman basketball team lost
turned from Missouri Saturday morn
ing where they have been visiting for their first ball game Friday when
some time. They had the misfortune they met Echo there. The score was
to lose their baggage on the trip back 33 to 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Warner are
and it hasn’t been found yet.
The school teachers left Friday the parents of a son born December
night for their homes for Christmas 15 at Portland. The baby has been
vacation. School will take up again named Harold Edward. Mrs. War
December 28. Miss Nichols has re- ner will be remembered as Hazel Ty
signed her position and Mr. Lechner ler.
Mrs. Ed Kunze entertained four
will leave at the end of the semester
soldiers from the Boardman camp at
for a new job.
A Christmas party was held Fri her home for dinner Sunday night.
Harold Tyler, who is employed in
day afternoon at the Potts home for
the cradle roll members. Gifts were the Portland shipyards, spent the
week end with his mothei, Mrs. O.
exchanged.
A pot luck dinner was held in the Forbes and family.
Mrs. Earwood and infant daughter
Grange hall Saturday night followed
field were dinner guests at the C. H
Ayers home Christmas day.
There will be a New Year’s dinner
served at the Pine City school house
on New Year’s day at 1:00 o’clock.
Everyone is welcome. Come, bring
your friends and enjoy the day at a
pot luck dinner.
Looking back over 1942
we think of the friends
who have stood by us
through this trying
year. Looking forward
to 1943, we wish you
all the blessings that
the better days ahead
can bring.
BOARDMAN NEWS
Inland Cooperative
Aeeee
returned from the Hermiston General
hospital Monday.
Albert McLouth of Santa. Idaho,
has reported for army training. He
is stationed at Camp White at Med
ford, Ore. Albert is the eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Gus McLouth.
STANFIELD NEWS
(Continued from page 1)
day to Corvallis after a week’s visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Fisk.
Guy Loughary left Tuesday for
Salt Lake to be inducted in the army.
His wife and daughter will live on
Earl street in the house recently pur
chased by Guy.
Eugene Massey has returned to
Farragut. Idaho, where he is an ap
prentice in the hospital work there.
He spent his Christmas leave here
with ihs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Massey.
Bob Potenski who has been em
ployed at the Albina shipyards in
Portland, and Henry Potenski of Pen
dleton visited their mother. Nanny
Potenski here several days. Alfred
Krause, her brother,, was also here.
Miss Ina Sutton and Miss Lila
Scalf visited their uncles in Seattle
during the Christmas holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hedrick, Neva
and Alice were dinner guests at a
festive affair at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lowell Caplinger Christmas
day. Little Dickey was happiness
supreme.
On Christmas day Mrs. Mollsted
and Miss Mildred Mollsted visited
Pendleton relatives and at Violet
Mains.
John Runion visited his son in
Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Penney were
hosts to the Hoosier families and the
Penneys.
Mr. and Mrs. Bart Gaymon visited
with their parents at Prosser and at
Yakima for Christmas. Rodney and
Irene and little Sharon enjoyed the
trip immensely.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Sikes and Billy
of Tertletown were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Baker Christmas day.
Irwin Switzer of California is
here for a week. Mrs. Loren Miller
will substitute teaching for Mrs.
Switzer.
1 lb 130
Meat Department
Pork Roasts
Heavy Hens
Pork Chops
Spare Ribs
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
30c
37c
38c
27c
in the
Hermiston Trading Co.
RED &
Brown Sugar
ONE DELIVERY DAILY------- —
Make Every Coffee Bean Count
—
10:30
A.
White Rock
M.
buy Edwards
Whole
Roast
Sparkling Water
Coffee
m.
PINE CITY NEWS
Ry Mr». Remie« Wattenburger
Malcolmn O’Brien left Tuesday
morning for Portland. He has joined
the navy.
Miss Marie Healy of Portland spent
Christmas week end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Healy.
Miss Kathleen Daley of Pendleton
is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
James Daley over the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Myers and
family spent Christmas day with Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Moore
Mr. and Mrs. Struthers of Pasco
spent Christmas day with their
daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Garnet Abercrombia.
Miss Helen Vogler spent Christmas
week end with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Vogler.
Mrs. Anna O. Thompson, teacher of
Pine City school, spent the holidays in
Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger
and family spent Christmas day in
Pendleton with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Van Orsdall.
Roy Neill says his daughter. Mrs.
Elden Kinten and family, have been
transferred to Twin Falls. Idaho, Mr.
Kinten works in the J. C. Penney
store.
Mrs. Mary Richey and Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Ayers and daughter, and
Mr. and Mrs. Olen Richey of Stan-
Made in Salem
Whole
Reast
Naturally, planning meals ahead is
difficult with restrictions and ration
ing programs but meals must be
nutritionally good. As it’s sometimes
easier to plan well balanced menus if
you have a pattern by which to go.
I think you’ll find the ones given
below particularly helpful.
$
$
Milk
DINNER PATTERN
Meat, Fish or Poultry
or Protein-Rich Made Dish
Potato or Other Starchy Food
(if starch is not included in main dish)
A Cooked Vegetable
A Raw Vegetable or Fruit Salad
Bread and Butter
Dessert
Milk for Children
Hot Beverage for Adults
dear
3tst Wishes 1943
- Peate on Earth. Ar
Wishing you more comfort,
joy, fine health and
prosperity in
1943
than you had in 1942.
$
Thanking one and all for
your kind patronage
$
in the past year.
LUNCH PATTERN
Light Protein Dish
(cottage cheese, beans,
macaroni, etc.)
Bread and Butter
Fruit or Vegetable
Salad or Fruit Dessert
Milk or Milk Drink for Everyone
Bag
Swts. qt. 58c. Drys, 24 oz.
460
2 cans 904
YOUR FAMILY CIRCLE
Sa Jeu ay
Homematen' lì urea»
KIGHT
Director
2 26-oz. pkg. 15c
Swans Down
Cake Flour
Lge. pkg. 236
Plain or lod.
Use DEPENDABLE Filters—
Papers ... 2 pkgs, of 100 - 150
2 pkgS. Of 4 - 15c
Cloths
Corn Flakes
Alber’s 8 os. pkg. 5c, 11 oz.
Peanut Butter
»sh
GROUND BEEF lb. 25c
lb.
19c
BEEF ROASTS lb. 28c
each
15c
Cranberries
Celery
Utah type, clean and crisp
lb.
Smooth quailty
Comfort
Tissue
4 rolls 23e
10c
Harvest Blossom. 5 lb. sk. 23c, 10 lb.
APPLE JUICE
Nu West
POPCORN
WAR
THAIS SOMETHING
Bowp? How CAN YOU
iO LKe TO SHOUT
\ FROM THE HOUSE
FILL YOUR STAMP
I
BOOK so QuCKLy r
Ocean Spray
TOMATO JUICE
Sunny Dawn
Pint 21c
Quart O O c
Jar
3.
Pint 25c
10c
Out 45c
i NEVER OREAMEQ i
COULD SAVE SO MUCH
ON TOOO
DARLINGJUST SHOPPING
TOPS COME WITH
AT SAFEWAY AND BUYING
WAR STAMPS WIT MY
IN SAYING
SAVINGS. THEIR PRICES ARC
PAY OFF THE
ANC NOT
"
ARE SAFEWAY PRICES
LOw ON EVERYTH NG -
EVERY DAY - BUT YOU
RAR
.6«
a a do :
can
Duchess
Salad Dressing I
Nu-Made
Mayonnaise
No. 300 can
OARLING. BUT First
MORTGAGE
23c
CRANBERRY SAUCE
Me FOR 4 LESSON
>
I KNOW
32 oz. glass
.
aS
12 oz. can
Jolly Time
10e
lb. 27c
Price» Subject to Market
Changes and Stocks.
PANCAKE FLOUR
Mazda Light
GLÓBES
15 to 60 Wan.
BOLOGNA
Liver Sausage or Frankfurters
Yams Texas U. S. No. 1
ANOTHER
TO FIRST &AsE
15c
1 8c
Coos Bay. fancy
WHATS THIS JANE 2 "
TiS WAR
STAMP ALBUM
iSNT GETTING
Jory Brand - No. 2‘ can
TURKEYS lb. 45c-47c
Grapefruit
MARGIE DiSCOViKS WAR STAMP MINT
MARGIE!
490
‘ GUARANTEED”
PRODMX
Texas Pinks
CAN GET WAR
4
STAMPS RIGHT HERE
AT
T STORE
WITH
k WHAT You SAVE!/
86
2 lb. jar
Real Roast
Tomatoes
75 and 1H Watt 15
SAY
*7
*
Maximum Salt
Get the most out of your coffee !
Your Family Circle Magazine is now
available on Tuesday — and fret at
ANO
Miller’s Trading Post
33c
Nob Hill— winey, luxurious, de-
WE ve COT TO EAT -
: ’
3 for
Campbell s Soup
BREAKFAST PATTERN
Fruit or Juice
Cereal with Milk
Eggs Occasionally
Toast or Other Bread
Coffee for Adults
400
Fidelis Wines
Chick-Gumbo,
Chick-Noodle
There's nothing quite so wasteful
these days as economically prepared
meals that the family just won’t eat.
And as victory begins at home, in
fact, right in our own kitchens, why
not start off 1943 by trying to be a
really good cook..
250
l-lb.
12 oz. bottles
Coffe
Always
FRESH hecouse these fine coffees
are roosted doily and delivered right away to
Resolve to be a
Really Good Cook
1a gal.
Brown Derby Ale
buy Nob Hill
ous blend—or
Quart
Brown Derby Beer
------ or-------
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
E. M. Rutenshon, Miniitcr
There will be no Lutheran service
at the Baptist church next Sunday
afternoon. The next service will be
on the first Sunday in February, at
2:30 p. m.. Sunday School at I 30 p.
9e
In handy cartons, lb. pkg.
WHITE STORE
SO Low ON EVERYTHING
■ M GOING to eta OUR
BOOKS MUCH FASTER
FROM MOW ON
~