7
PAGE S ia
STOVE AND FUEL
Your
-THIS
THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1943.
HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON. OREGON
RED& WHITE
IS
A
UNION
Store
STORE —
... pint 27$
•Boz. 17
SUNSPUN SALAD DRESSING
SUNSPUN SPREAD
PEANUT BUTTER
pound
pound
24 oz:
STARCH, Red & White.....
MACARONI, Red & White
WASHBURN CEREALS—
43$
99
250
Lentils and Pearl Barley...........cello, bags 12«
OATS, R. & W., Quick or Regular.... 3 lbs. 260
PANCAKE FLOUR, Red & White .2% lbs. 196
small
package
.... 2 lbs.
.... 24 oz.
DINAMITE
PEP
SHAKER SALT, Red & White
CORN MEAL, Aunt Jemina
21«
109
8e
12
package 58
... 2 rolls 236
... 3 rolls 250
KOOL AID
TOWELS
TISSUE, Supersoft ......
MATCHES, Red Junior
carton
package
.... giant
239
158
516
quart 98«
bottle 250
.... 3 oz. 106
BORAXO
NU BORA SOAP
GLO COAT, Johnson’s........
ROOT BEER EXTRACT....
SAR-D-SPRED, Booth’s......
TOMATOES, Pheasant.......
BEETS, Red & White Sliced
COFFEE, Red & White.......
A meeting of stove and fuel dealers
was held in Pendleton Tuesday even
ing where instructions and regula
tions of the new program were ex
plained by OPA officials. Attending
the meeting from Hermiston were
Guy Shaw of the Inland Cooperative,
L. A. Moore and Charles Wilcox of
Moore’s Furniture Store, and Ralph
Liebe and Mrs. Fred Rauch of the
Oregon Hardware.
It will be possible for those in need
| of heating and cooking stoves to ob
tain the equipment by filling out pro
per credentials. The government has
allowed the manufacture of 40 per
cent of the 1941 output.
Mr. Shaw also attended a meeting
of fuel dealers where price regulations
were explained.
NEW CLUB NAME
Hereafter the Hermiston riding
club will be referred to as the Trail
busters. The latter name was chosen
this week from a list of 24 names sub
mitted in a contest sponsored by the
club. Hubert Snapp was the winner
of a $25.00 war bond offered for the
name chosen.
Trailbusters was chosen from a fin
al list of five, with the other four be
ing Sundowners, Buckaroos. Cayusers
and Cavaliers. Remuda club was giv
en honorable mention.
2)
War Bonds should mean
something more to you than
j -t
ih
.... No. 2136
...... can 14
pound 33«
doz.
.... doz.
... doz.
pound
.. each
Michel’s Orchestra
SCHOOL PLANS
SCOUT CAMPAIGN
PLANNED HERE
The end of this Blue Stamp rationing period comes closer and
closer’ Buy NOW while you can get better selection—while you
can take your time in choosing You'll find fewer people in the
store Help yourself and incidentally help your Safeway staff—
by buying your Blue Stamp foods now!
RED & WHITE STORE
3
REV. BALLINGER
AT CAMP SHELBY
Sat., July 3 * Mon., July 5
139
OREGONIAN MAN
IS TRANSFERRED
YOUTHS LEAVE
FOR U.S. NAVY
— 47
10c
130
_ RED STAMP VALUES —
SAFEWAY MEATs
3
SMOKED PICNICS c Pb;
(5
nd
6d
g • d
— — 7
• Eé
427
g 44
477
24a
Var
(1) EVAP. MILK
cans •
Pet. Bordens, etc.
— 27
(1) CHERUB MILK
Tall Can
27
(1) POTTED MEAT 2% tins
Morrell’s
(5) NUCOA
1 lb. carton
Margarine
(5) SHORTENING 1 lb. pkg.
Fluffo
( 15)SHORTENING 3 lb. jar
Royal Satin
(5) SHORTENING 3 lb. jar
8 pts.,lb
SMOKED JOWLS
lb.
P.)
(5) SALAD OIL
May Day
Pt. bottle
_ M1SCELLAXEOUS VALUES—
2A0
FLOUR
49 lb. sack g g 80
Kitchen Craft
•
BLACKEYE PEAS 2 lb. pkg. 18«
MUSTARD, French’s 9 oz. jar
128
139
loaf
SHREDDED WHEAT
Nabisco
pkg.
OATS
Morning Glory
Pkg- 218
1 « É
— — 7
Advertitfd Values Subject to Avait-
able Stock» and Market Change»
7ÉNDER, O
FIRST DAY'S MENU
A Roast of Your Choice
Mashed Potatoes
Cream Gravy
{Make plenty for the next day)
Steamed Asparagus with
Sieved Egg Yolk and Vegetable Oil
Topping
Hot Bread
Butter or Substitute
Beverage
SECOND DAY'S MENU
Sliced Cold Roast on
Sandwich Buns
With Mustard-Mayonnaise
Mashed Potato Salad
Tomato Cole Slaw
Additional Buns
Butter or Substitute
MDr
FRESH PRODUCE
NEW POTATOES
lb.
Shafters
Beverage
48
lb.
DRY ONIONS
1b.
Walla Walla
CARROTS
lb.
Tops Removed
6C
6C
OTHER WEEK INO MIAIS — When
there’s a bit of leisure time, as there
will be in a number of homes over
the Fourth, then plan for the break-
fast to be a leisurely affair Dinner
may be a late meal and if another
meal is in order, make it a "raid-the-
refrigerator" affair.
Know al) the answers to those cook
ing questions which have been flying
around lately? Julia Lee Wright
answers them in her latest Family
Circle article entitled “Answering
Questions That Are Flying Around ’’
Your copy of THE FAMILY CIR
CLE is ready for you at your Safeway
store.
Safeuay
Homemakers' Bureau
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
REGULARLY!
HEART/
NOT SO VERY
you SEE , HELEN . I NOTICED
SOME TIME AGO HOW FEW POINTS WERE
WHY JANE HOW DELCiOus Ts is . i thought
you PROMISEO ME YOUO GO EASY ON YOUR mo
STAMPS
IF WE CAME TO DINNER > AMO ver I
SWEAR I DONT KNOW wu
MENU STRATEGY
To begin with, plan your menus for
the full week end. arranging them
so that one day in the kitchen can
do the work for two days’ eating.
Serve the first dinner of the week
end hot and family style and for
the second day. plan a picnic-style
dinner in the backyard, in a nearby
park, or in the country.
Next, plan your shopping list in
full and do all the shopping for the
full week end at one time. As a
pattern to follow, we suggest the
following menus to be altered to
your needs
4 p A
Sunkist
BREAD
112 lb.
Julia Lee Wright
3 lb.
V
LEMONS
COTTAGE CHEESE. Pt. cup
Kraft
you want to have a holiday with
the rest of the family over the Fourth
then do a bit of maneuvering with
the menus for the long week end so
that you can have some time off too.
A little forehanded preparation is
all it takes.
68«
DRESSED FRYERS Ib
COFFEE
lb. bag
Edwards whole roast
—I
K
—
198
120
13«
BEEF ROASTS
Maneuvering menus
for over the Fourth
(7) PRUNES No. 2 %’s. 2 for
Red Tag Choice
(2DPEACHES
No. 2‘ can
21-
Highway Sliced
(25)APRICOTS
No. 2% can
Lakewood Halves
No. 303 can
(12)CORN
Del Monte Cream
No. 2 can
(16)PEAS
Sugar Belle
(14)CUT BEANS
No. 2 can
Gardenside
(9) DICED BEETS No. 303 jar
Tin
(1 > BABY FOODS
76
Gerbers, Clapps
(lO)CATSUP
14 oz. bottle
Red Hill
(24)TOMATOES No. 212 can
Standard
(3) TOMATO SOUP
2 tins 116
Rancho
(8) BEANS
2 lb. pkg. « Pé
Reds
Small Whites or
16 oz. jar
(12) VEG-ALL
Larsens
No. 2’s
(2) JUICE. Grapefruit
149
The summer season was really ini-
Rev. M. B. Ballinger, former pastor
tiated at the U. S. O. club Tuesday of the Hermiston Methodist church, is
night with an outdoor party and danc now at Cambridge, Mass., where he
ing for Junior Hostesses and soldiers, is attending a Chaplain School for the
the park was filled with enthusiastic United States Army. In a letter to
volley ball and badminton players and The Herald he states that he greatly
many demonstrated skill with horse- enjoys living in and near Boston
shoe s. Even the swings and slide were' where he formerly attended school. He
used by those in the carefree mood of may be transferred to Camp Shelby
childhood days.
soon.
About 9:00 o’clock the crowd of
Sunday, June 27, he preached at
over 70 gathered around the open fire the First Methodist church in Boston,
place and refreshed themselves with | where he at one time served as assis-
coffee and toasted buns, and jovial tant pastor and was a member of the
conversation.
choir. He has met many acquaintan
A combined committee of girls and ces and is enjoying the scenic and his
men planned the party and was re toric points of interest.
sponsible for its success. Girls serv
ing on the committee were Jane Jack-
son, Jean Hendrickson, Barbara Moore
• nd Doris Rodenbaugh. Soldiers as
sisting were Joe Masopust from the
Bronx. N. Y„ Roger Rzplenski of
Bill Schinderling, who has been the
Brooklyn, N. Y., and Homer Dean
Oregonian agent here for the past
Wit hey of San Francisco. Cal.
several years, leaves soon for Pasco,
Wash., where he has accepted the po
sition as branch manager for the
Portland Oregonian for the district of
Pasco, Kennewick, Hanford and Rich
land. The new job has worlds of pos-
Kenneth Elwood, son of Mr and sibilities due to the new activities now
Mrs. Lee Elwood, and I ynn Pieper, underway there
son of Mr and Mrs. Pieper, left
Mrs. Schinderling will remain here
Tuesday for I.a Grande where they for the present and will be in charge
reported for service with the U. S. of the Hermiston route until they can
Navy. Kenneth has enlisted with the obtain living quarters in Washington.
Navy Reserves while Lynn will be
with the regular navy.
Back the attack by upping
Kenneth is a graduate of Hermis-
your payroll savings your
ton high school with the clas
very next payday. Measure
vonr savings by your new
being student body president for the
hink r ircome.
last two terms.
month the Blue Mountain Council was
to have certain days set aside for the
servicing of the Scout troop and Pack
in Hermiston, and help conduct train
ing courses, courts of honor, and oth
er activities, including camping and
programs.
..1
The Blue Mountain Council is one
of 526 local councils in the United
States. It is one of the largest areas
in Region IL the northwest part of
our country. The council is composed
of 12 counties, 8 in Oregon and 4 in
Washington, and has a total area of
over 25,915 square miles. The coun
cil extends from Arlington to Hunt
ington and from Connell, Wash., to
below John Day. In Oregon the eight
counties are Wheeler. Gilliam, Mor
row, Grant, Umatilla, Baker, Union
and Wallowa.
There are 55 Scout troops with over
1000 Scouts in these troops; 7 Cub
Packs with over 175 Cubs. R. D. Mc
Dermott is the Scout Executive and
Clifford J. Hanson as assistant.
“It is important that the finance
campaign be a success here in Her
miston.” stated Dr. Belt, “because we
know that America’s future lies in ita
youth.
Blue Stamp Special Values
Hermiston Trading Co
OUTDOOR PARTY
HELD AT U. S. O.
DANCES at TOWNSEND HALL
Monday. June 28, the Westland
Grange enjoyed an interesting and
comprehensive report of the recent
State Grange given by Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. McKay who attended. Mr. Mc
Kay is grand master of the local
grange.
The agriculture committee, headed
by Byron Foley, will present the pro
gram at the next meeting. The H.E.C.
club will meet with Mrs. J. W. Rice
on Tuesday. July 6. Attention is ing the project.
In addition to care, one meal and
called to the fact that the group is
meeting Tuesday instead of the usual lunch would be served to each child
at the nursery. The expense would be
Wednesday.
borne about equally from Federal
Funds and fees from the parents of
the children. The fee would be 50c
per child, per day. paid by the parent,
and this amount matched by govern
ment funds.
This is not a part of the regular
(Continued from page 1)
school program, but since it would be
reasonable to expect a favorable de under the supervision of the schools,
cision in the near future.
this explanation is attached.
Another project under school sup
ervision is also in process of organi
zation. This is the so called extended
school facilities, or Nursery school
program. The general outline of this
plan is that two units would be estab
(Continued from Page I)
lished, one in Hermiston and one at
the site of the Ordnance housing pro Every year for the last five years
ject. Mothers who are working could troop 56 has had Scouts attending the
register children at the nursery and camp. The widely publicized cam
they would be taken care of from paign of “Bill Belt for President in
about 7:00 A. M. until about 5:00 P. 1954” was started at this Boy Scout
M. This would not be a school, but camp.
Plans for the organization of a Cub
simply a method for caring for child
ren above 2 years of age. whose moth Pack in Hermiston this fall were out
ers are working. It would be under lined by Clifford J. Hanson, assistant
the supervision of the school, but no scout executive of the Blue Mountain
school funds would be used in financ- Council. He also stated that each
SAFEWAY Howamakena ÇI
Fresh Fruits 8 Vegetables
ORANGES, Sunkist, large
ORANGES, Sunkist, medium
ORANGES, Sunkist, Juice
WATERMELON .............
CANTALOUPE ................
a Tool courd invest-
■ Figure it ont y urself.
WESTLAND CLUB
HEARS REPORT
REQUIREO FOR VARIETY MEATS, ANO THE MAN
BEEF HEART,
MAINLY
AT SAFEWAY SUGGESTEO A SIMPLE WAY TO
PREPARE BEEF HEART
. AT 1791
KJW CLIKAEC5
EVEN MORE
IMPORTANT
JULIA LEE WRIGHT. Director
"
HE SAIO, "WHY NOT
'
WRITE TO JULIA LE WRIGHT?*
TENDER HEART,
so I OO AND THIS is
ONE OF HER RECIPES •
A
BUT NOT so
DEAR, EH ?