The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, August 26, 1943, Page 6, Image 6

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    PAGE SIX
HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON. OREGON
Your
RED& WHITE
Store
— SPECIALS FOR AUGUST 27-28-30 —
CAKE FLOUR, Red & White...................... pkg. 25c
PANCAKE FLOUR, Red & White..............pkg. 19c
PEANUT BUTTER, Red & White.............. 1 lb. 43c
EGG NOODLES, Red & White.................... 1 lb. 27c
S U N S P U N ....................................................pint 27c
GRAHAM CRACKERS, Sunshine............ 2 lbs. 32c
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, Red & White..... 46 oz. 35c
TOMATO JUICE, Red & White................46 oz. 24c
COFFEE, Red & White................................. 1 lb. 33c
PREPARED MUSTARD, Red & White ... 9 oz. 11c
.. 12 oz. 27c
BURGER’S RELISH, Knight’s .
.. bottle 27c
ROOT BEER EXTRACT, Hires
.... pkg. 10c
SOUP MIX, All Kinds..............
......jar 10c
EASY WHIP, Virginia Dare....
3 pkgs. 29c
M. C. PECTIN...........................
1, gal. 25c
CLOROX................................
SHAKER SALT, Red & White .... 2 lbs. - 2 pkgs. 17c
49 lb. sack $2.06
F L O U R, Red & White ...
2 pkgs. 17c
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER
.... 5 oz. 25c
POP CORN, Masterson’s
12 can 49c
CRAB MEAT, Oregon....
12 can 11c
DEVILED MEAT, Red & White......
... pkg. 39c
PABLUM........................................
.... pkg. 23c
Zoom Whole Wheat Cereal, Fisher’s
12 oz. 14c
DOG FOOD, Red Heart..................
....
bar ,.9c
WOODBURY’S SOAP......................
.
quart
39c
FLY SPRAY, Standard....................
munition for the ground forces and munition, in whatever quantity de-
I 220 different kinds for the air forces sired, will be supplied our ground and
were necessary.
| air forces from North African depots
In preparation for the Sicilian in- quickly and efficiently.
asion, Army Ordnance troops com-
Army Ordnance is ready for the
pletely serviced all battle-bruised ve- big push.
| hides in jig time. In one instance, a
record total of 4,800 vehicles were re­ PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE
paired, greased and washed in 12
Pastor Shelby E. Gravel
i days. Thousands of other vehicles.
Neither is there salvation in any
| tanks and artillery pieces were other: for there is none other name
brought to prime condition in an in- under heaven given among men,
| creditibly short time.
whereby we must be saved. Acts 4:12.
These difficult achievements are a
Bible School. Sunday, 10 a. m. A
sure guarantee that when the all-out class for every age. We would like
assault is finally made on Hitler’s to have you study God’s Word with
European Fortress, weapons and am- us at this time.
Sunday, 11 a. m., Worship hour.
Soul inspiring messages in song and
from the Word.
7 p. m., Young People’s service.
7:45 p. m.. Evangelistic service.
7:45 p. m.. Cottage prayer meeting
on Tuesday.
On Thursday, 7:45 p. m., Bible stu­
I would like to take dy.
We give you a hearty welcome to
this means of thanking attend
our services.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1943.
NOTICE
to Our Many Customers!
Due to various reasons, we are discon­
tinuing our breakfast hours and will
open at 9:00 a. m. for a time, but
will keep open until 1:00 a. m. in
order to take care of the late U.O.D.
workers.
We will try and keep a good supply of
good eats and drinks so as to take
care of everyone.
Thank you!
Thank You
all my friends and pa­
trons for the good will
and patronage I have
enjoyed during the 10
years Mrs. White and I
have lived in Hermis­
ton. My duties now
take me elsewhere and
we must say Goodbye.
Good luck to all of you.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cronk
HERMISTON BAPTIST CHURCH
evening, and Sunday morning at 11
H. V. MeGee, Pastor
Was the earth populated before the a. m. Come See. Come Hear. You
creation of Adam? We shall consid­ will be pleased and never embarrassed.
er the possibility of a prehistoric Ca­ A hearty welcome to all.
Sunday School at 9:45 a.m., preach­
taclysm being visited upon this earth
j by God as a result of sin in a race of ing at 11 a. m.; Juniors, 745 p.m.;
beings that may have lived upon this | Young People at 7:45 p. m..: Evan­
earth before the creation of man- I gelistic service at 7:45 p. m.
1 Study this important subject with us
Sunday morning.
HERMISTON METHODIST
CHURCH
PILGR1M HOLINESS CHURCH
Walter A. MacArthur, Minister
J. W. Stuart, Pastor
A revival will open August 29th and
Rev. C. E. Calarne, retired Metho­
continue to September 12 with Evan- j dist minister, will deliver the morn­
gelist Milton Harrington in charge. ing message Sunday morning in the
Meetings will begin at 7:45 p. m. each I absence of Rev. MacArthur who is
Radio Louie
CAFE
TEMPLE
spending several weeks in California.
The regular service will begin at
11:00.
Methodist Youth Fellowship will
meet at 7:00 p. m. Sunday. The
Young Adults class will meet at 8:00.
Choir practice Thursday at 7:15.
Payroll savings is
our greatest single
factor in protecting
ourselves against in­
flation.
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
GRAPEFRUIT Fancy Calif.
ORANGES Juice Size
LETTUCE Large Heads
TOMATOES' -i
CELERY
6 for
Dozen
2 for
4 lbs.
33c
29c
23c
19c
Homemaken Guide
Hermiston Trading Co
RED & WHITE STORE
ARMY ORDNANCE
READY FOR BIG
BATTLE ADVANCE
It is now possible to reveal the mag­
nitude of Army Ordnance operations
in North Africa because they are now
regarded as mere curtain-raisers.
The Tunisian campaign and the
Sicilian invasion provided invaluable
e- perience for the major job ahead.
Operations will be on a still larger
scale and will require more prepara-
tion. But they will bring the war in­
to its final phase.
Last December, according to word
received today by Col. A. S. Buyers,
commanding the Umatilla Ordnance
Depot, one North African depot of the
Ordnance Department, Army Service
Forces, consisted of 50.000 square feet
of covered space and 530,000 square
feet of open space. In June, 1943, the
total area was 158.000 square feet of
covered space and 1,775,000 square
feet of open space.
During an average day, this Army
Ordnance depot handled anywhere
from 200 to 500 calls for battle wea­
pons and ammunition. It issued from
71 to 200 tons of Axis softeners, 13
combat vehicles. 296 tactical vehicles,
and six artillery pieces.
In order to facilitate the movement
of Ordnance and other supplies, more
than 70 locomotives and 400 freight
ears were transported from the Uni­
ted States and Britain. North Afri­
can railroads, with the aid of this ad­
ditional equipment, brought up to the
front lines 45,255 carloads of battle
supplies. Thousands of trucks and
barges supplemented the railroad ser­
vice.
During the last 46 days of the Tu­
nisian campaign. 38 million pounds of
ammunition were fired by Allied
troops. Three hundred types of am-
Want • recipe suggesting hew you
«en
ENJOY
spending
your Blue
Stamps? Here II is: Shop Early THIS
Week, before the end-of-the-period
rush
get
under
wey.
You’ll
crowded, staffed by clerks who aren’t
so rushed invest your Blue Stampe
In line feed of Safeway. E ARIVI
SAFEWAY PRODUCE
Select just what you can use today
while it’s at its beat, and pay only for
what you get—by the pound.
LEMONS
Sunkist
AVOCADOS
Firm and Ripe
Crisp Oregon
Solid Heads
Have you seen our new ' ’
Winter Coats for
Ladies?
Choose your coat now and 4 !
use our convenient lay­
away plan.
• Come in now while the select­
ion is still complete
find
fuller stocks. In stores that aren’t *e
Tomato Juice, Sunny Dawn (3-B) 2’s 10c
Veg. Cocktail, V-8 (4-B)
46 oz. can 290
Sliced Pineapple, Dole (23-B) No. 2’s 210
Corn, Country Home whole (16-B) 2’s 14c
Spinach, Garden Spot (19-B) No. 2%2‘s 16c
Diced Beets, White Tag (10-B) No. 2’s 90
Peas, Gardenside (18-B)
No. 2 can 1lc
Ketchup, Heinz (15-B)
14 oz. bottle 19c
Catsup, Red Hill (15-B)« 14 oz. bottle 13^
Snowdrift Shortening (12-R) 3 lb. ctn. 70c
Royal Satin Shortening (12-R) 3 lb. jar 62c
Margarine, Sunny Bank (4-R) lb. pkg. 19c
-111-
lb.
25*
Ib. 10.
lb. 26
— Miscellaneous Needs —
13(
Peanut Butter, Real Rst lb. 29(
Shredded Ralston 12 oz. pkg-12c
Grapenuts Wheat Meal lb. 126
Shredded Wht, Kelg. 12 oz. 10c
Jar Rubbers, regular
doz. Ac
Pectin, Jels Rite 8 oz. boL 10c
Dog Food, Red Heart 12 oz. 10(
White Magic Bleach % gal. 19
Red Hen Molasses,
18 oz.
— Unrationed Values —
Jah-Vah Beverage 1 lb. 18c
Nob Hill Coffee lb. bag 230
Airway Coffee
lb. bag 214
Edwards Coffee lb. bag 24c
Vanilla Flav., Westg. 4 oz. 8c
Rice, M J B
1 lb. pkg. 14c
Blue Karo Syrup 112 lb.
Hi Ho Cracker* 1 lb. pkg.
Soda Cracker* 2 lb. pkg. 28^
Graham Cracker* 2 lb*. 33c
Honey Maid
SAFEWAY MEATS
Regardless of cut or price, Safeway
meat is guaranteed to please you.
GRADE A LAMB
Legs, (7 points)
lb. 379
• Shoulder Roasts (5 p.) lb. 339
• Stew (1 point)
lb. 200
SIRLOIN STEAK
12 points - Grade B
BEET ROASTS
9 points - Grade A
Dessert diary —
summer 1943
When hot-weather appetites make
light dinners appropriate, reinforce
the menu with a hearty dessert —
one that will tempt the family into
getting its full share of nourishing
food. Good desserts can carry plenty
of food values, you know, including
vitamins, minerals, and energy-pro­
ducing essentials. Our Diary of Des­
serts offers foods that are grand
finales to lightweight menus
OLD-FASHIONED
28Ç
FRUIT BITTY - Combine 112 cups
moist breadcrumbs with 34 cup
sugar and 1 }2 tsps, cinnamon Place
alternate layers of fresh fruit and
breadcrumbs in casserole, beginning
with fruit and ending with bread­
crumbs. Dot with butter or other
shortening, add ‘s cup of fruit juice
or water, cover casserole and bake
in moderate oven (375° F.) for 45
minutes. Serve with light cream er
thin custard sauce
Ox DO SANDWICH!} WORRY YOU?
If your dessert problems are straight­
ened out, but sandwich fillings are a
bore, then read Julia Lee Wright’s
article in this week’s Family Circle
It’s packed with ideas
ths
ear
Safeway
Homemahen' Bureau
JULIA LEE WRIGHT Director
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COBBUI-
FRUITED FLOATING ISLAND - Place
fresh berries or sliced fruits in tall
sherbet dishes, cover with icy cold,
soft, boiled custard. Top with me­
ringue made by beating egg whites
until stiff, then adding powdered
sugar and blending Put a fleck of
jelly or jam on top of the meringue
and chill.
AU.
lb.
PEACH
Prepare biscuit dough as usual. Roll
it out to a thickness of 14 inch. Cut
strip to fit around the sides of a pan
about 2 inches deep Arrange fresh,
sliced peaches, sugared to taste, in
pan. Dot with butler. Add % cup
water to create steam Cover peaches
with remaining dough: pressedgesto-
gether and seal; cut large slits in
top to allow steam to escape. Bake
in hot oven (450° F.) for 15 minutes,
then turn down heat and bake in
moderate oven (350° F.) for 15 min­
utes longer
I
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