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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1943)
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1943 HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON. OREGON PAGE EIGHT Store RED& WHITE Specials for Sept. 17, 18, 20. GARNISHING CHERRIES, R. & W. :.... 5 oz. 150 STRING BEANS, Mt. Hood............... No. 2 can 160 BABY FOOD, Red & White...................... 3 for 160 TOMATO JUICE, R. & W............... 46 oz. can 240 14 oz. 12 oz. .. 1 lb. 28 oz. CATSUP, Red & White............... CATSUP, Brimful........................ COFFEE, Red & White............... WHEAT CEREAL, Red & White 19Ç 13c 330 17c BUCKWHEAT PANCAKE, R. & W... 212 lbs. 250 FLAPJACK FLOUR, Red & White....... Large 220 MOTHER’S OATS................ Premium, Large 36 POP CORN, Bang-0.............. .............. 10 oz. 14c 51Ç 10 lbs. FLOUR, All Purpose R. & W. PREPARED MUSTARD, Red & White .... 9 oz. ... 112 lbs. MACARONI, Red & White 2 lb. cello RICE, Extra Fancy............. 25Ç 230 SHAKER SALT, Red & White 2 lb. pkg., 2 for No. 12‘s TUNA, Red & White .... ... 25 oz. GRO PUP DOG FOOD .. 11 oz. GRO PUP DOG MEAL 17g 37É 250 10c llç .... 2 for 250 .... 3 for 250 PAPER TOWELS, Super Dry TISSUE, Super Soft.............. BON AMI POWDER ........... POP WASHING POWDER... ........... 140 112 lbs. 250 Umatilla county agent. The rest of the program was given over to skits, plays and music by members of West- | land Grange. The emphasis of the entire meeting was on what the Granges could do to help with the present bond drive. The Worthy Master, J. D. McKay. | and the various committee chairmen, wish to thank every member of West land Grange and the neighboring | Granges whose cooperation made this meeting a success. RUGG IS NAMED AVIATION CADET ______ Gene E. Rugg, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie F. Rugg of Hermiston, was recently appointed a Naval Avia tion Cadet and was transferred to the Naval Air Training Center, Pensaco la, Fla., for intermediate flight train ing. Upon completion of the intensive course at the “Annapolis of the Air” Cadet Rugg will receive his Navy “Wings of Gold” with the designation of Naval Aviator, and will be com missioned an Ensign in the Naval Re serve or a Second Lieutenant in the Marine Corps Reserve. BANDTOSTART i "BOOMING" SOON G. C. Humphreys, popular band in structor in the Hermiston schools, al ready is laying plans for a busy sea son. To date 47 students with instru ments have turned out for practice, most of them with previous experience. In addition to this small groups of beginners are working out daily un der the tutelage of Mr. Humphreys in order to prepare themselves for band Fresh Fruits & Vegetables TO Superintendent W. G. Kersbergen announced Wednesday that the school cafeteria would begin serving meals to students in the high school home economics room on Monday, Septem ber 20. Meals are served at cost to both grade and high school students. Mrs. L. S. Burrell will again be in charge of the operations of the cafe teria which in the past has proven very popular among the students. The meals are served in a whole- some manner at a minimum of cost. It has been decided to charge 8c for a hot dish for a time until costs can be averaged. For 15 or 20c a student can “fill up.” During the past week, disastrous fires did thou- : i sands of dollars damage in this area. It can happen again—this time it might be you. • : ECHO NEWS ITEMS F. B. SWAYZE, President See us today for full protection from fire. f FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HERMISTON By Mn. W. H. Crary A war bond rally will be staged in the city hall auditorium at Echo Thursday evening. Sept. 25, with ex cellent entertainment and a dance to follow. Chairman Joe Middleton of the local committee has arranged for the Pendleton air base band to play for the event and the airbase octette will also appear in addition to local talent. Speaker of the evening will be Capt. Taggert, who will be intro duced by County Judge Carl Chamb ers. Admission to the rally will be based on purchase of war bonds. The Echo committee for the Septem ber war bond drive consists of Joe Middleton, chairman. Mrs. Dorothy Helmick, Troy Coleman. Homer Cop Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation pinger, Carl Weltzin, Sloan Thomson, Wm. Kilkennney, Oscar McCarty, Fred Andrews Jr. and M. E. Larive. Pupils of Echo school are getting into the war bond drive with a deter mination to sell enough bonds to pay for at least one army jeep, and pos sibly two. The young people have al ready disposed of about $700 worth of E bonds in the few days they have been working and several large pur chases are promised before the end of There’s still time to preserve more good fresh food, at home—it’ll taste mighty good next winter! Safeway’s produce is rushed as fast as possible from farm to store. Just right for home canning! Take advantage of it this week. WHITE STORE WESTLAND HOST TO POMONA AT FINE MEETING each quarter with one of the twelve Umatilla county Granges as host. Despite the very busy season and the necessity to save gas, there were between 50 and 60 people served at noon and many more were present for Pomona Grange was held at West the initiation in the evening, where land September 9th. Once again the 16 candidates received the beautiful old saying, “If you want anything Fifth Degree work. done, go to the busiest person you can Pomona Lecturer, Elsie McElrath, find.” has been proven. Last Thurs with the cooperation of Westland Lec- day the Westland Grange, whose mem turei, Marian Rice, presented a var bers are almost all filling at least two ied and interesting program, the jobs farming and working at U.O.D. | highlight of which were a talk on or in Hermiston, by close cooperation "The Northwest and Agriculture" by and hard work, entertained the other J. A. Yeager, county school superin eleven Granges of Umatilla county. tendent from Pendleton, and “The Re The Pomona Grange is the legisla- | sponsibility of the Grange in the Pres tive body of the order and meets once ' end Bond Drive” by Walter Holt. . -=e-== ----- BUYW BONDS Last Call for Home Canning Sc CABBAGE lb 3c Walla Walla Sweet We always have wound up the can ning season at home by making sauerkraut. Probably the reason is because the late cabbage as a rule seems so much better and is so firm. SAUERKRAUT 20 lbs. cabbage %2 lb. ( 7a cup) cooking lb ONIONS COFFEE Solid Heads CELEBY lb 10c Whole Roast — Ground to your order when you buy! EDWARDS 240 Lb. Bag NOB HILL Lb. Bag “ 230 a". Fresh Crisp salt Select firm, mature heads of cab bage. Remove outer leaves; wash well; quarter, remove core; slice very fine. Mix 5 lbs (about 7} qts.) shredded cabbage with 2 oz. (312 tbsps.l salt; place in deep crock or tight wooden keg; tamp down firmly with wooden masher. Repeat until all cabbage is used. Press down, cover with clean white cloth, then with plate or round wooden board small enough to fit down inside crock; weight down with a clean rock to keep cabbage covered with brine that forms. Keep in a warm place, 75° to 85° F. In- spect each day; remove scum with spoon, rinse cloth in clear water. Kraut will be “cured” (appearance and taste will tell) in 10 to 20 days, depending upon amount of cabbage and temperature. Kraut may be left in crock or keg all winter, in a cold cellar or base ment (take care to remove any scum) or it may be canned from 1 to 3 months after curing. To can: drain off juice, pack cold kraut into hot sterilized fruit jars to 12 inch from top; heat juice to boiling, pour over kraut, seal, store in cool dark place. Do not process. ORANGES lb Sweet Valencias Rationed Food Values Miscellaneous Items one —27 1od £40 3 CHERUB MILK - tall cans for ( 1 red point ) MARGARINE, Sunny Bank, 1 lb. (4 red points) *97 SHORTENING .............. lb- jar Royal Satin (12 red pts.) ar - 46 oz. can 22$ TOMATO JUICE Sunny Dawn (6 blue points) SLICED PEACHES ■ No. 303 can Red Tag (18 blue points) No. 21 cans PEARS Harper House (21 blue points) DeLUXE PLUMS .... No. 2* cans Red Tag (7 blue points) No. 21 cans PUMPKIN All Gold (21 blue points) CORN, Del Monte.......... No. 2 can Golden Bantam (16 blue points) BEANS, Gardenside No. 2 can (10 blue points) TOMATOES No. 212 can Standard (21 blue points) 3 Peanut Butter...... 2 lb. jar EEC Dennison Ripe Olives................. Pint Ebony Jumbo ALL ABOUT HOME CANNING • Julia Leelriok Director Safeway Homemaieri' Bureau 6 POINTS 6 POINTS 9 POINTS The Above Message Sponsored by Brierley's Variety Store osie"h ’ _____ ALL OUT OF REO STAMPS' a 226 Graham Crackers .... 2 lbs. Honey Maid Matches O 31c 30c 28c 55c •• 236 carton Favorite RATION O rette SUGAR STAMPS—14-15-16 (5 lbs. each) good until October 31. BLUE STAMPS—R-S-T and U-V-W Good (R-S-T ex pire September 20) RED STAMPS—X-Y-Z and Brown Stamp A good now for meats, oils, etc. BACK TM ATTACK BUY WAR RONDS FRESH DRESSED 7 . SAW soma PEANUT BUTTER NEAR THE PLAY THIRD WAR LOAN f • nue CV7ZE7S, BEZ/EME /7 OR /vor/ / SM. mese cuners ARE ALL KIGHT, tusen THOUGHT you roto S usan you WERE 112 lb. loaf 126 Bread............. Julia Lee Wright’s SAFEWAY MEATS lb. lb. lb. lb. 268 1 Ed • Pancake Flour 212 lb. pkg. 286 Sperry Pancake Flour 40 oz. pkg. 19É Suzanna 4 Minute Man • ... •...... Ta VEAL ROASTS VEAL STEAK BEEF ROASTS RABBITS —7 ............ 2 pkgs. Soup Mix N ote . — Cooking salt is salt with out a filler and comes in bags. If you haven’t a copy of my Hand book of Home Canning. 1943 edi- tion, then send for your copy today and let it help you wind up the canning season in grand style. To get your copy, just send 15c to me at Box 660-CB, Oakland 4, California, and I'll see that it’s mailed to you right away. 258 Peanut Crush .... 23 oz. jar 169 IOC 146 14. 146 .. ■ 2— Real Roast 178 DONT TELL ME you GOT THESE cuarrs AT 4 raec LEAFLETS PEANUT BUTTER Dis- DOWN AT SAFEWAY, AND I took one ns FULL OF aooo OEAS! ! WHY DONT you GET DEAS ONE? . A BLACK MARKET, 2 Yes - THEY 1 7 usre 6000 ANO mevke GOOD FOR you /LT VMM THEY CAME Out — st UKe MEAT! . PEANUT BUTTER ‘ CUTLETS !____ - I the drive. Prizes have been provided by the local committee and Supt. Lar ive for those who make the best rec ords in the campaign. Roy Hale sold his residence property at the corner of Dale and Buckley street in Echo yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gaskill. It is understood that Bud Springer will occupy the house as soon as it is vacated by the present tenant, Mrs. Leona Thomp son. Farm^Fresh Produce 100 < i ‘ * 330 Hermiston Trading Co. RED & is hard to find these days. So if you have one, take good care of it. See that fire hazards are eliminat ed. Do not allow rubbish to accumulate in the cellar or attic, insure your home property to full value. CAFETERIA TO START SEPT. 20 GREEN BEANS - Blue Lake . 2 lbs. 156 GREEN ONIONS ......... 3 bunches APLACE SAFEWAY Horepakens fi APPLES - Jonothan’s . ........ . 3 lbs. 256 GRAPES - Tokay...................... 2 lbs. 256 GRAPEFRUIT - Calif. Fancy .. 6 for We r tens participation. This group has proven itself ex tremely popular at various functions at the high school in recent years. Parades, formations and other maneu vers have been seen at ball games, fairs, programs and other gatherings. 7 A,y -Yes | I WILL, TOMORROW MORNING!
