The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, August 12, 1943, Image 6

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The Hermiston herald., August 12, 1943, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextHERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON. OREGON PAGE MA Your RED& WHITE Store BOND AUCTION 404 LEMONS - Sunkist............. Dozen 290 GRAPEFRUIT - Sweet..... 6 for 334 CELERY - Crisp, Green......... 1 lb. 10c TOMATOES - Local........... 4 Ibs. 19( CUCUMBERS Slicers....... 1 lb. S( SUNSPUN SALAD DRESSING Pint 8 oz. SUNSPUN SPREAD.................. 14 oz. CATSUP, Red & White............. PREPARED MUSTARD, Red & White .... 9 oz. 270 17c 19c lle TOMATO JUICE, Red & White 1312 oz., 3 for 27e APPLE JUICE, New West........................ 32 oz. 25 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, Tex Delta ........No. 2’s 16c SPINACH, Red & White...................... No. 212‘s 17c BABY FOOD, Red & White...................... 3 for 230 3 oz. SAR-D-SPREAD, Booth’s CRAB MEAT, Oregon.... 1,‘s CRACKERS, Krispies or Snow Flakes .... 2 lbs. CAKE FLOUR, Red & White ........ 25 oz. BAKING POWDER, Calumet PEANUT BUTTER, Red & White APPLE BUTTER, Dutch Girl....... COFFEE, Red & White.................. COFFEE STRETCHER, Banquet Blend JIFFY SEALS........... DOG FOOD, Gro-Pup DOG MEAL, Gro-Pup WHEAT CEREAL, Red & White GRAPENUTS................................ GRAPENUTS FLAKES............... BRAN FLAKES, Post’s................ SWEETHEART SOAP ............... Frank Davison, Physical Education and Mathematics. Helen Thomas. Commercial. Audrey Hall, Science. G. C. Humphrey. Band. Wanda Bracher, Study Hall. Clara Burrell, Cafeteria. Claudine Hale. Secretary. 10c 49c 32c 250 320 .. 1 lb. 436 29 oz. 22c . 1 lb. 33e .. . 1 lb. 10c 24’s 10c 250 ..... 106 28 oz. 17c Large 156 12 oz. 15c 14 oz. 156 (Continued from page 1) was introduced as were several other men officially connected with the evening’s show. A greater portion of the success of | the auction can be contributed direct- , ly to the two auctioneers. R. C. Pet ers of Hermiston and Pvt. John Var- nes of the Pendleton field. These men worked hand in hand and kept the crowd in a buying mood throughout the evening. The happiest bond purchaser of the evening was Hank Hardin of Hermiston who was the lucky winner of a $1000.00 bond. Roy Hale was the winner of a smaller bond at the close of the evening. The first bond of the evening went to Mr. White who received as his bonus a little dog. From there on, item after item went on the block with bidding seeming to perk up as the evening progressed. The first livestock to go was a turkey purchased by Mrs. Rohrman of Pendleton. The highest bond purchased during the evening went to F. B. Swayze when he was forced to go as high as $3750.00 to obtain a fat hog. Other items brought bonds of all dimensions, ranging from $25.00 to over $1500.00. Besides the auction, numerous peo ple took rides on jeeps, tanks, etc.. some in connection with bids on other items, some on the basis of $25, $50 or $100 bond purchases. The total list of donations number- ed almost 300 articles and every item was disposed of before the crowd dis persed shortly before midnight. A list of the bonds sold, buyers and awards received follows: Roy White. $25, dog; Martin Lind- rem, $100, basket vegetables; May Stevens, $450, 1 gal. thermos jug; Dr. F. B. Belt, $325. plate glass mirror; Bert Nation. $100, dog; Mrs. A. H. Cable. $225. lamp! Mrs- Rohrman. $125, turkey; Harry Kelley, $150, battery! J. E. Baugh. $125, toiletry set: Ray Gilliam. $200. turkey; A. W. Prann, $150, flour; Clyde Kenison, $275. ham; Gaylord Madison, $125. insect spray; Mrs. Weber, $125, re- sold toiletry set; F. C. McKenzie, $225. | case beer; F. C. McKenzie, $600. blan ket; Dorothy Madison, $1250, regis- tered pig; Mrs. Joe Baumgardner. $250. coffee table; F. C. McKenzie, $1050, veal; Mrs. Baumgart- $150, travel case; F. C. McKenzie, Allen, ner, $350, basket food; Mr. Mikesell. $225. case beer; Art Finley, $100, $325. basket food: A. H. Cable, $425 lampi A. L. Moran, $125, lamp; Lt. case beer; J. H. DeMoss. $300, case Purse, $250, turkey; A. W. Prann. melons. $125, smoke stand: F. C. McKenzie, H. J. Stillings, $1.000, sow pig; $150. goat: Frank Bilderback. $25, re- sold goat; F. C. McKenzie, $25. towel Elks Club, Pendleton. $1100. hog; Jim set; Mrs. Rohrman. $400, 6 fryers; Maloney $1100, turkey; Mrs. R. H. Pete Castric. $175, potatoes; Ray Gil Piersol. $800. turkey; John Henry liam, $175. 2 hens; W. W. Felthouse, Nye, $1250, radio; Ruth Pearson, $1200, calf; Ray Gilliam. $275, fry $500, ton prestolog; Joe Baumgart ers; L. A. McClintock. $1800, mat- ner, $475, basket food; J. W. McMul len, $225, shells; Ray Gilliam. $125, tress; L. A. Moore. $1250. blanket. W. A. Mikesell. $100, 10 lbs. sugar! hens: Doyl Hunt, $25, 5 doz. eggs! G. G. Smith, $150. glass set; Edward Mrs. F. B. Swayze. $225, electric iron; Liedloff. $100, bantam chicks: Lloyd Walt Pearson, $250, syphon: Mrs. Russell, $100, 2 hens; Frank Sargent, Joe Baumgartner. $75, box vegetables; $25, 2 rabbits: Chas. Tavlor, $150. H. J. Stillings, $1650, ton prestologs; cake: F. B. Swayze, $3750, hog; L. Mrs. Ray Tiller. $850, 10 hens and 1 A. Moore. $1300, tailored suit; A. R. egg; R. A. Brownson. $550, turkey; Boulware, $2000, veal calf (butch F. C. McKenzie. $425, 30 doz. eggs: ered); Bob Meechan. $150, whipping H. G. Rankin, $450, chickens; J. H. cream; Harry Kelley, $100. purse and Ried. $550, turkey; Emil Zivney, cap set; L. A. Moore. $1600. sewer $975, case oranges; Pete Berg, $500, connection; A. H. Cable. $1100. veal 10 lbs. sugar; Gaylord Madison, $150, calf; Ray Gillian. $50, 2 hens: C. A. motor oil. Miiler. $75, tobacco: Jens Skoubo. $75 A. W. Prann. $600, 5 sacks pota- fish flies: Ben O’Conner, $625. alarm toes; Bob Moran. $150. shells; Mr. clock: Edith Cable. $225, lamb; Jack Edmonds. $300, sk. flour! Sam Moore, SCHOOLS OPEN HERE SEPT. 7 Men! 6 ha esit We have for your selection a beautiful line of new fall Sport and Loafer Coats • Sammy and Johnny Yv Have What You -a. Want! Nour “A Place to Meet Your Friends” Hale’s Confectionery "" ""--- $400, soap; J. G. Sabo. $200, insur- ance policy; F. M. Guiwitz, $100, pan cake flour; Mrs. Purse. $150, two fry- ers; Joe Baumgartner. $150, grocer- ies; Hermiston Irrigation District, $300, 2 loads gravel ; Sam Moore. $200 24 quarts oil; Bill Freeoff, $50, mer- chandise; Geo. Harkenrider, $300. pair of shoes: Lee Quiring, $500, 24 qts. oil; Hermiston Irrigation District $550, 24 quarts oil; Tiny Caldwell. $400, turkey; Lt. Purse. $250, two turkeys; H. G. Rankin and Geo. Har- kenrider, $200, case beer; Mr. Gurran, $150, turkey; Ray Gilliam, $200, tur key; Joe Baumgartner, $500, case Re liance coffee; Lee Elwood. $100, pan cake flour; W. J. Templeton, $100, sk. flour; Lee Elwood, $125, sk. flour; Henry Ott, $150, oil; Harry Andrews, $450, turkey; Mr. Woglan. $100, gro ceries; Mrs. Marble, $75. fruit; Bill Freeoff. $25. makeup kit: Doyl Hunt, $125, shotgun shells: Mrs. Mitchel, $50, sk. potato.. . (Ed. Note: The above list was com piled hurriedly and mistakes may have been made. These will be corrected if called to our attention.) ------------ ah ( SAFEWAY Honemakon my Co Ahead and Buy These Cood^Catiny foods! Conserve your precious points by taking advantage of these good-eating, non-rationed foods. Supplies are plenti ful. Green Markers show the way—they indicate non rationed items. RED & WHITE STORE NEW OWNER AT COLUMBIA CAFE In heed of Refreshments? m Hermiston Trading Co lows: Superintendent, W. G. Kersbergen. Elementary principal, Thomas J. Means. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harr have First grade, Enid DeLany and Cath- sold the Columbia Cafe at Umatilla erine Sommerer. to Hall H. Casey and M. E. Wilcox, Second grade, Ollie Moreland and effective August 1. The new owners 1 Jessie Hineline. contemplate operating the cafe along Third grade, Blanch Harmon and the same lines as heretofore. Marguerite McKay. Mr. Harr plans to take a short rest Fourth grade. Eleanor Dudley and prior to venturing into some new bus-1 Clara McReynolds. iness enterprise. Fifth grade, Laura Morris and Reema Fleener. Junior high school: Thelma Mayer. Glenna Jones, Norma Percey, Harriet Brown and Alma Greaves. Music. G. C. Humphrey. (Continued from page 1) High School that the gaps will be filled before the Eleanor Brunquist, Home Econo opening of school but if not it will be mics and Social Science. possible to carry on with the present Lavina May Lynch. English and farulty until additions can be made. Girls Physical Education. The faculty as present is as fol- Ethel Clarke, English. THURSDAY. AUGUST 12. 1943. Ideas for that main course It can be a fascinating game these days—trying to figure out what to have for that main course Despite shortages in some foods, those main dishes must be hearty, appetizing, attractive and budget-fitting. Here are some suggestions that may help MACARONI MEAT LOAF Cook 2 cups macaroni in boiling, salted water until tender. Combine with 34 to 1 pound ground meat. beef, lamb, veal or pork or combinations of those meats. Add 2 cups chopped tomatoes, chopped onions and green peppers to taste, and season with salt and pepper Add 1 or 2 beaten eggs and turn into a greased loaf pan and bake in a moderate oven (350° F.) fur about 1 hour or until meat is done. It is your meat and starch courses all. in one. and it makes meat go twice as far. STEW A LA Moot - Cook stew as usual, adding vegetables (but not potatoes) in season When done, thicken the liquid and pour gravy, meat and vegetables into a casse role. Top with hot, mashed potatoes and place in a hot oven (450° F.) for about 10 minutes or until potatoes have turned a toasty brown. Serve at once. This stew may well be a company dish for all its goodness and eye appeal. CHEESE DITTY Saute 2 or 3 thaps chopped onion until limp, then add 2 or 3 chopped tomatoes, salt, pep per and a dash of sugar and simmer for about 10 minutes. Add 14 to 1 pound of grated cheese and cook until melted and thoroughly blend ed Finally, add 1 beaten egg gradu ally and stir constantly to blend in the egg smoothly. Cook just a minute longer until velvety in con sistency Serve immediately on thin, hot toast HALF HOUR MEALS Is your time budgeted down to the last minute? Then for time-saver meals, be sure to see Julia Lee Wright's article in this week's Family Circle Magazine. It is filled with many helpful quickies. Sa/eujy Homemakers' Bureau JULIA LEE WRIGHT. Director SOUP MIX Mushroom, DeLuxe 4 oz. pkg 15c SOYA BEANS 2 Ib. pkg. 20e SALAD DRESSING Duchess - pt. jar 246 PEANUT BUTTER Real Roast 1 lb. jar 296 KNOX GELATINE sparkling. 1 oz. pkg. 21c CRAB MEAT Tillamook No. * can 40c PANCAKE FLOUR Suzanna 40 oz. pkg. 15c CAKE FLOUR Softasilk - 2 Ib. 12 oz. pkg. 260 Per Pkg. 9e MAGIC YEAST CREAM OF WHEAT 1 12 oz. pkg. 23c OATS Morning Glory, reg. or quick 3 ibs. 216 Pkg. 126 SHREDDIES Nabisco Cereal Pre-Cooked Bean* Copeland (2 B points) Ie. 1 1 No. 2 can Island Belle (18 B points) Slone's Unsweetened (2-B) 1 2, low Catsup 136 Grapefruit Juice, No. 2’s 14 oz. bottle Shortening EDWARDS Ib 246 None better at any price BLUE ROSE RICE 3 Ib. sk. Choice Recleaned TENDERONI pkgs. 6 oz. Van Camp’s • for Toe Macaroni 4 “ • SAFEWAY PRODUCE ■ - , , : ■ ... .‘i. YAP.5: • PEACHES • CANTALOUPES • BLACKBERRIES 3 Ib. jar 62c Wesson Oil SAFEWAY MEATS Sirloin Steak 12 Points P l boL 29c 3 cake* 20c (4-R) lb. 39c Sierra Pine Toilet Soap Tobacco Fork Steak Prince Albert or Velvet 8 oz. pkg. 9c Jar Rubbers 12 in pkg. Ac 7 Points Dog Food Fryers Calo Dehydrated Fresh Dressed 1 lb. K7e Regular Fresh Halibut Toilet Tissue 3 roll* 11c Silk We have a Complete Line of CYNTHIA, I SWEAR I WPS NEVER so TI«O IN Fall Skirts 8 Sweaters in All Style* and Colors CROWOS JUST Once, WAITING TILL I PLAN MY MSALS WELL AHEAD or 1 UST MINUTE RATION " rime, AND I OO pRAcncAtty ALL OF MY RATION SHOPPING EARLY THAT WAY, I AVOID THE CROWDS naan mho ME, too ANO I FIND GREATER THE SHELVES VARIETY ON EVEN THE STORE —I DUSTCLOTH IT’S THAT SHOPPING STRUGGLE! SAYLORS i FOUGHT THOSE RATION PERIOD it ANSWER ? 299 — ALSO — LOCAL WATERMELONS Margarine (4-R) Royal Satin (12-R) NOB HILL 1.238 Rich Flavor t 1 00 27c Lb. pkg. 208 CHOOSE SOME OF THESE SMOOTH NO. 1 CANNERS AT PEAK OF THE SEASON 48 LB. APPLE BoXP1.02 Red Hill (15-B) Nucoa AIRWAY Mild Blend CanningTomatoes 1712 oz. 1[, Baked Beans Heinz (12 B points) Pea* P 212a 15c Buy a WHOLE BEAN Coffee! Fresh! We grind them to your order. APPRECIATE I. AND It’s CHOMMUt ( EASIER ON ME ! )