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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1943)
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1943 THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON, OREGON. PAGE EIGHT Your RED&WHUE Store Fall House Cleaning Needs Sale! MATCHES...................... ....... Carton 249 WONDER CLEAN ALL Quart 450 VANO................................ Quart 29, WOODBURY'S SOAP ............ Bar 90 FLY SPRAY .................. ......... Quart 390 POP.................................... ............. 250 Half ‘Gallon 2778 CLOROX.......................... BORANO ......................... ..... 3 for 259 CAMEO CLEANSER.... BROOMS - Blue & White......... ........... 956 LIGHT GLOBES - 100 W. 20c ..... 60 W. 158 CASEROLE - Fire King........... 112 Quart 50% ........ 9 in. 1 5e PIE PLATES KOTEX - Regular, 12’s............... ..... 2 for 430 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE - R & W .. 46 oz 359 DINA-MITE 112 lbs. 210 PANCAKE FLOUR - R & W.... 212 lbs. 199 BRER RABBIT MOLASSES 24 oz. 39. DEVILED MEAT - Red & White .... Y‘s 6e OAT MEAL - Albers.......................... 3 lbs. 260 PEANUT BUTTER - Skippy......... 1 lb. 49. FLOUR - Red & White ...............49 lbs. $2.05 rationing boards. “It was necessary to add coal to the rationing order because of the uncer tainty of the coal supply for this area,” Day said. “The shortages of fuel oil and wood have placed a heavy burden on coal, necessitating action to protect coal users. “Multiplied war requirements, both military and industrial; greatly in creased population; shortage of man power at all stages of production and distribution; and the acute transpor tation problem, both rail and truck, have cut coal supplies in the face of a soaring demand,” he said. The priorities system for coal de liveries was decided upon by the OPA in consultation with the War Produc tion Board, Solid Fuels Administra tion. Petroleum Administration for War and the Office of Defense Trans portation. Covered by the new ration order are all dealers who sell or deliver 50 or more tons of coal in less than car- load lots, or 50 or more cords of fire wood. Coal dealers do not register imme diately but all coal dealers must re port the firm name and business ad dress at once to local District OPA fuel rationing offices in Seattle, Spo kane, or Portland, in order to receive instructional materials. Instructions for complete registration will be is sued shortly. Firewood dealers al ready registered need not register again unless they also handle coal. Under the new ration order dealers in each community are required to spread available supplies of coal and wood fairly among consumers in the following priority order: 1. Consumers who need coal or fire wood for other than heat, domestic the church. The tables were arranged in a V shape and were tastefully dec orated with flowers. A menu of creamed chicken, mashed potatoes, string beans, vegetable salad, apple pie, and coffee was enjoyed by the guests. The ordination program was start ed at 7:45. Mrs. Melvin Follett was at the piano and Miss Francis Follett led the singing. Rev. S. E. Anderson of Pendleton was moderator of the convention and brought the message of the evening. Dr. F. W. Starring of Portland, executive secretary of the Oregon Baptist State Convention, gave the charge to the church, and Rev. Fred Green of Milton-Freewater delivered the charge to the candidate. Rev. L. T. Anderson of The Dalles of fered the ordination prayer and gave the right hand of fellowship to Mr. McGee on behalf of the Baptist min isters in the Northern Baptist Con vention. NOTICE\ There will be a meeting of the members of the Co-operative Cannery and Laundry Saturday, October 2, 1943. 2:00 p. m., at the U.S.O. build ing, in Hermiston. This meeting is being held to vote on the amending of the Articles of Association and by- laws of said organization. Joyce L. Guiwits. Secretary. (Sept. 23-30) —e = COAL RATIONING STARTS MONDAY (Continued from Page One) wers for dealers and consumers may be obtained at local war price and hot water or cooking—-that is for in- dustrial, commercial or agricultural | purposes to keep operations rolling— ! may obtain all they need for a full season, but no more. 2. Consumers who need coal or wood for heat, hot water, or domestic cook ing (except those who use fuel oil. gas or electricity primarily) and whose fuel on hand, both wood and coal, is less than one-fourth of their annual fuel needs, may buy enough to bring their supply up to one-fourth. 3. Domestic consumers who have one-fourth or more but less than one- half of their annual needs may order up to one-half. 4. Consumers who have one-half or more, but less than full neds, may or der up to their needs; and last: 5. Consumers who need coal or firewood but who use fuel oil, gas or elecricity primarily, may purchase enough to bring their total supply up to their annual needs.. No consumer may obtain more than his annual needs. The consumer, in ordering coal or firewood, must give his dealer the fol lowing information which will deter mine his priority rating: the amount of wood and coal on hand and the amount needed for the year. This must be confirmed in writing within seven days after ordering. Domestic consumers are not allowed to order from more than one dealer at a time, and must take delivery when they can get it. To help coal dealers on transporta tion and delivery problems, the new ration order permits dealers to make a single delivery of a full load of coal or a portion of a load even though it would bring the consumer’s supply to more than his allowable amount, pro- f " ’ Pasco Mattress and Upholstering Shop We Remake & Rebuild Living Room and other Furniture Write Us For Information Regarding Your Work 108 No. Tacoma Ave. Pasco, Wash. -------------------------------- vided it is not more than 1 * tona in excess of the allowable amount. “The order has been reduced to the simplest possible terms, both for con sumers and dealers,” Day said. “It’s primary purpose is to assure that there is coal in the basement of every home according to its need, and that war and industrial plants are kept rolling this winter by the fairest pos sible distribution of the available sup ply of coal.” Local coal users are informed that they must not have orders in to more than one company as this will only complicate matters. 1SAFEWNX MookG* Fresh Fruits & Vegetables ORANGES, Juicy Sunkist....... dozen 334 LEMONS, California Sunkist .. dozen 250 LETTUCE. Local . 2 heads 252 SWEET SPUDS ... .... 2 lbs. 290 GREEN PEPPERS .... 1 lb. 100 Safeway Meafs 3 Hermiston Trading Co RED & WHITE STDRE MORE LOCALS Mrs. John Barham was very pleas antly surprised Sunday when a group of old friends and neighbors gathered to honor her 75th birthday anniversa ry, September 19. A lovely birthday cake with 75 lighted candles and large bouquets of flowers decorated the table. Many nice gifts were received by Mrs. Barham. David Williams, S 2/c, who has been in Farragut, Idaho. Naval train ing station since May 28, has been en rolled in the Naval Training Hospital Corps school and expects to be there $50 Bond given away as Door Prize at Townsend Hall Dance Sat., Sept. 25 six weeks or longer. He was home in August when he finished boot camp. David is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ros coe Williams, formerly of Umatilla, but now residing in Portland- Lee Christian and wife and small sons returned to their home in Van couver where Mr. Christian has been employed in the shipyards as welder. He has been unable to work for some time due to illness caused by pneumo nia. W. E. Goodwin returned home Mon day night after over two months visit with his son. Arlie Goodwin and wife at Forsyth, Montana, and on his re turn spent a few days with his daugh ter and family. Mrs. R. F. Eaton of Spokane. He reports that he made the trip fine for a man nearly 84 years old. REV. H.V.MCGEE IS ORDAINED The Hermiston Baptist church en tertained a number of guests Monday afternoon and evening, who assembled to participate in the ordination ser vice for Rev. H. V. McGee. The ordination Council held its meeting between three and five p. m. Mr. McGee read his thesis on doctri nal beliefs and personal experiences in the Christian religion. Following the reading of this manuscript mem bers of the council questioned the candidate at length until satisfied that he understood the principles of Christianity as outlined by the New Testament. The council cast a unani mous vote to proceed with the ordina tion. Dinner was served at 6 p. m. for the visitors, friends and members of Selected by experts, prepared by experts and distributed to your Safeway Store by modern, streamlined methods. Every cut is top quality, regardless of price—guaranteed to be tender and juicy or all your money back! VEAL STEAK Thoughts on the care and use of meat 6 Points I’ve found buying meat only two or three times a week presents some real problems in how to keep meats at home, and what kinds to buy so they will keep. I’ve discovered one simple little formula. When I shop, I buy a quick-cooking meat for use that very evening and a longer-cooking good-keeping variety for the next night or two. Sometimes, when they're available. I get chops or ground meat to use right away. At the same time, I get lamb or beef ribs for long cooking, and wieners or sausage to keep. Any meat that 1 want to keep for a day or two without cooking, like larger pieces of beef, pork, veal or lamb, I handle this way: After un wrapping it, I cover it loosely in wax paper and pop it right into the re frigerator. I've learned that if it’s wrapped too tightly, it may spoil. Some, I know, store meat in the freezing unit of their refrigerator, or else have a special container for meat. I've tried putting meat right in the freezing unit, because it keeps well for a long time there—but I had a terrible time getting it out again unless I defrosted the refrigerator. I've been preparing meat for our dinners in a variety of ways, re cently. Here are some of the ideas I have found specially good. Oven Barbecued Ribs — Use breast of lamb or pork spare ribs allowing about a half pound per person. Place whole or half rack of ribs in pan, meat-side up. and cook it about one hour in a 400° F. oven or until brown and done. Turn when half- way through cooking and season with salt and pepper. KIDNEY SAUTE Allow 2 lamb kidneys per person. Wash and slice thinly; flour heavily; saute in bacon drip pings or other shortening until brown. Add water to cover; season to taste with salt, pepper and Wor cestershire sauce. Cook until tender over low heat, about 20 minutes. Serve over hot toast, biscuits, rice or noodles. 10 Points O RATION e timi 5 tuin RIB STEAK lb. 28c BEEF ROASTS 9 Points GROUND BEEF lb. 29c 7 Points SHORT RIBS BEEF lb. 21c Red Stami 7333839562603 - Brown Stamps A & B, ore all valid now! Use them this week and avoid the rush (the last day any of them can be used is Octo- 6 Points Rationed Feeds CAMPBELL SOUPS - . assorted, can (4 points) VEGETABLE COCKTAIL, V-8...... (2 points) 18 oz- can PORK & BEANS, Van Camps (21 points) 29 oz. jar CUT BEANS, Briargate (10 points) No. 2 can FANCY PEAS, Sugar Belle .............. (18 points) No. 2 can CORN, Mission Standard ........... -..... (16 points) No. 2 can g ed 4 a? 2 90 16$ 148 (21 points) No. 2* jar 427 PEACHES, Lady Elberta ................... oid (27 points) No. 21 can—7 OREGON PRUNES. Dried (8 points) 2 lb. bag CHEESE, Battleground .... (8 red points) MARGARINE. Dalewood - (4 red points) Lb. pkg. PURE LARD 4 lb. bag 82É (12 red points) L. 344 23 Unrationed items 10lba 64$ SUGAR, White Satin (Stamp 14, 15 or 16) PANCAKE FLOUR Sperry KITCHEN CRAFT Flour ALL BRAN ............. Kellogg SODA CRACKERS and Grahams MACARONI ............ Durum Hardwheat PIMIENTOS ........... Glass Jar JELS-RITE ............. Pectin KARO SYRUP ....... Blue Label PEANUT BUTTER Real Roast MATCHES .............. Searchlight SILK TISSUE ......... FARM-fReSH PRODUCE 16c CAULIFLOWER SNOWY HEADS COCONUTS 4 lb. bag 4 « A 16 oz. pkg. 7 oz. 1 Be 8 oz. bottle 25$ 10 1* lb. glass 166 29 ■ Carton 299 3 rolls 11e 1 lb. jar AXIS PAY-DAY Pay off the Axis for their crimes. September 23rd is brate that day by fighting the enemy—by buying extra War Bonds—to bomb the Axis. GUARANTEED SWEET POTATOES NO. Us ? OJ-AWI It Is Time For Edwards Whole 440 Roast Lb. Bag (Ground to your needs) GREEN PEPPERS BULL NOSE you fi4y yo/? GE7 Fall Roofing Best time to lay prepared roofing is when roof is hot. Our stock is complete. Director S^ftway Homemuktrs' Birmi WE MAO SOME OF THE GEE, YOURE STINGY WITH Me, THE ORANGE TOO-HAROLy Juice we GET, MORNING, NELLE. ONE KINO OF ORANGES LEFT. THEY LOOKED its THE ORANGE THAT SHOWS HOW MUCH JUICE THERE IS IN IT. 6IG. HAROLY ANY Juce UCHTWEIGHT . LOT, I THOUGHT THEYO M Juicy 4 AND LESS Juice THAT SOUNDS UKE THE WAY TO Buy ORANGES SIMPLY HAVE MORE DOZEN COST QuITe A PULP . ORANGES! THINK IU TRY SAFEWAY .•'XT TIME. I «X some YESTERDAY TOO, ANO THEY WERE HEAVY WITH Juice • GROCERS IL LAIC, YESTeroAy. . . . WEIGHT OF AN THEY LOOKED THAT? OOO IRENE Inland Cooperative ".ANO OF count WORST ORANGES THU JusT AT SAFEWAY, you KNOW, TKT
