THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1943
HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON OREGON
PAGE EIGHT
Your
RED& WHITE
Store
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
GRAPES, Tokay . . .
SWEETPOTATOES . .
CELERY, Crisp Utah . .
SPUDS, U. S. Re. 1 Gems
ONIONS, Local
. . .
2 lbs.
3 lbs.
1 lb.
10 lbs.
4 lbs.
23c
39c
8c
32c
19c
Meat Department
1 lb. WIENERS and 1 Qt. KRAUT
BEEF BOIL RIBS . .......................... ............ lb. 19c
LARD.............................................. 8 lb. pail $1.75
Luncheon Meat - Bologna - Liverwurst
COFFEE, Red & White ................. 1 lb. 33c
COFFEE, Red & White ............... 2 lbs. 65c
CHEESE PUFFS......... ................ 9 oz. 24c
GRAHAM FLOUR.......... Fisher’s, 2 lbs. 6 A
RYE FLOUR................... Fisher’s, 2 lbs. 7(0
FARINA........................... Fisher’s, 2 lbs. —YY
CORN MEAL, Fisher’s. ............... 2 lbs. 180
PEP, Fisher’s.............. .............. large 10c
TOMATO JUICE, R. & W., 1312 oz., 3 for 278
CORN, Wadham’s
No. 2 can
CUT BEANS, R. & W... No. 2 can
PEAS, Red & White..... No. 2 can
Pints 34c
WESSON OIL............................
2 lbs. 32c
GRAHAMS................................
. 1 lb. 23c
HI-HO CRACKERS..................
COCOA, Hershey’s.....................
12 lb. 13c
CAKE FLOUR, Red & White
....... 25c
WHEAT CEREAL, Red & White
17c
GELATINE, Wadham’s..............
....... 156
PREPARED MUSTARD, R. & W..... 9 oz. 1lC
.... 3 for 29Ç
SOUP MIX, Rancho...........
... 12 oz. 146
DOG FOOD, Red Heart.....
412 lbs. 53e
DOG FOOD, Friskies........
TUNA FISH, Red & White
.... .12‘s 37c
2 for 35c
Jo Ann Cortea. 1st: Virginia Pican- Muskmelons—Jim Hogg, 1st. Squash
so, 2nd. Yearling Heifer—Frances —Alida Picanso, 1st. 15 Ears of
Stevens, 1st; Alida Picanso, 2nd; Del- Corn—Wendell Hogg, 1st: Jim Hogg.
mar VanArsdale, 3rd: Dorothy Sturm 2nd: Elaine Hogg, 3rd.
4th. Senior Heifer—Ronald Attebu- |
SEWING
ry, 1st; Charles Zeek. 2nd; Donald
Division I—Florence Andrews, 1st;
Attebury, 3rd: Jo Ann Correa, 4th; Joyce Beck, 2nd; Betty Jean Graves,
Patsy Holeman, 5th. Junior Heifer, | 3rd.
Jim Hogg, 1st; Wendell Hogg, 2nd: | Division II—Delores Sturm. 1st;
George Steward, 3rd; Elaine Hogg, Marian Andrews, 2nd: Norma Wat
4th: Travis Beaver, 5th.
son, 3rd; Dorothy Olson, 4th: Jo
Showmanship (Dairy)—Irvin Hunt Anne Graves, 5th; Eleanor Beck, 6th.
1st; Lois Hunt, 2nd; Theo. Panages,
Division III—Peggy Sommerer. 1st:
3rd; Dulcinea Panages, 4th; Mary Me Ruth McCulley, 2nd; Lois Hunt, 3rd:
Court, 4th.
Betty Ascherl, 5th: Frances Stevens,
SHEEP
6th: Doris Jones, 7th: Alida Picanso.
Wether — Elaine Hogg. 1st. Ewe 8 th.
Division IV-—Mary Sommerer, 1st.
—Betty Horn, 1st: Dorothy Madison,
2nd; Dorothy Madison, 3rd: Jim
COOKING
Hogg. 4th; Maralyn Horn, 5th.
Division I (Drop Cakes)—Muriel
Showmanship (Sheep)—Jim Hogg Cherry, 1st; Doryce Dufur, 2nd; Phyl
1st: Maralyn Horn, 2nd; Dorothy lis Wilson, 3rd: Betty Graves. 4th: |
Madison, 3rd: Elaine Hogg, 4th; and Edna Jones, 5th. Cookies—Rosalie
Betty Horn, 5th.
Hammer, 3rd.
RABBITS
Division II (Angel Food Cake) —
1 Male and 1 female—Travis Beav Alida Picanso, 1st; Doris Jones, 2nd;
er, 1st: Dulcinea Panages. 2nd: Joan Frances Stevens, 3rd; Virginia Krau
Correa, 3rd. Pen of 3-—Clifford Pan se, 4th: Kathryn Steward, 5th. Sponge
ages, 1st.
Cake-—Adacarol Corlis, 3rd: Edna
Marie Zeek, 4th.
POULTRY
Division III (White Bread)—Peg
3 Hens—Clifford Panages, 1st. 1
Cockerel, 2 Pullets—Dulcinea Pana gy Sommerer, 1st; Ruth McCulley.
2nd; Mary Sommerer, 3rd: Virginia
ges, 1st.
Picanso, 4th; Martha Jones, 5th.
CROPS
Garden Club—5 Varieties of vege
CANNING
tables, Joan Correa, 1st; Frances
Division I—Doryce Dufur, 1st: Ma
Stevens, 2nd; Virginia Picanso, 3rd; ry Lou Farrens. 4th.
Alida Picanso, 4th; George Horn. 5th:
Division II—Eda Marie Zeek, 1st;
Prudence McCourt, 6th; Jim Hogg, Norma Watson, 2nd.
7th; Elaine Hogg, 8th; Mary Mc
Division III—Betty Ascherl, 1st;
Court, 9th.
Marian Andrews, 2nd: Adacarol Cor
Potatoes—Wendell Hogg. 1st: Bet liss, 3rd.
ty Horn, 2nd. Cabbage—Joan Cor
JUDGING CONTESTS
rea, 1st; Elaine Hogg, 2nd. Carrots—
Sewing—Judged Home Dresses.
Maralyn Horn, 1st. Tomatoes — School Presses, Hemmed Towels and
Elaine Hogg, 1st: Wendell Hogg. 2nd. Stocking Dams.
Watermelons — George Horn, 1st.
First Team—Eleanor Beck and
-
Thank You! .
-
-
-
$
: ,
:.
‘ ’
: ;
V
f
AAAALLAA
MAY I TAKE THIS MEANS OF THANK
ING ALL THOSE WHO HELPED WITH
THE LOCAL DRIVE IN THE THIRD
$
WAR LOAN CAMPAIGN. I ESPECIAL
LY WISH TO THANK SAM MOORE,
( ,
PETE BERG AND OTHERS WHO SO
FAITHFULLY CARRIED ON WHEN I
WAS FORCED TO BE AWAY DUE TO
‘ I
THE ILLNESS OF MRS. HODGE.
HERMISTON AND THE SURROUND-
ING TERRITORY HAS AGAIN PROVEN
THAT WE ARE 100% AMERICANS &
?
WILLING TO PITCH IN WHEN UNCLE
SAM SAYS HE NEEDS HELP.
THANK YOU AGAIN.
CHAS. HODGE, Co-Chairman,
Third War Loan Drive
s
e
I
Marian Andrews.
| Division I (Wash Dress)—Delores
Second Team— Delores Sturm and Sturm, 1st: Marian Andrews, 2nd.
Division II (Best Dress—Mary
Norma Watson.
Cooking—-Judged Drop Cakes, An Sommerer, 1st, also district champion
and will compete for county winner;
gel Food Cake and White Bread..
Tie First Team—Alida Picanso and Peggy Sommerer, 2nd.
Frances Stevens.
Division III (House Coats) — Ruth
Tie First Team—Ruth McCulley McCulley, 1st: Peggy Sommerer, 2nd.
and Peggy Sommerer.
Division IV (Playsuits) — Frances
Stevens, 1st: Betty Ascherl. 2nd.
STYLE REVUE
SAFEWAY Homemakew'Guide
Safeway far farm-fresh
vegetables sold by weight
me
» ;
Here's how with
fall vegetables
During these “harvest days” we’re offering better-
than-ever fresh vegetables, rushed from farm to store
just as swiftly as possible! Remember you can buy
exactly what you need at Safeway, where all produce is
sold by the pound!
_
- ___
Hermiston Trading Co
MU
%."
PARSNIPS
lb. 14c
LETTUCE head lie
Large Size
lb. 6c
SPINACH
Broad Leaf
CABBAGE
lb. 21c
Fine for Kraut
RED & WHITE STORE
Smooth Clean
Fresh - Whole Roast
WESTLAND BUYS
$1700 IN BONDS
NEW TIRES ONLY
FOR 'C' CARDS
Store-ground to your
own needs!
EDWARDS
Lb. bag
NOB HILL
Lb. bag
—f"
*P4
4"
Henceforth on “C” book drivers
At Westland’s regular meeting,
with a mileage of 601 or more miles
September 28, an unrehearsed bond
per month will be eligible for new
rally netted $1700 worth of bonds and
",
*n
r
passenger tires (Grade 1), according
members and friends are still solicit- ' e.
.
Ato F, C. McKenzie, chief clerk, of the
ing bond pledges in that district,
I local War Price and Rationing Board.
large sack of beans was sent
.
This will remove new tire eligibility
Grange headquarters in Portland
| from all “B drivers and some “C”
use at the Victory Center.
Grade 1 tires, either
------
. | book holders for
The Lecturer announces n
Booster
.. ,
Night will be at the Westland Grange pre-war ir syn e ic.
This action has been deemed advis
hall Friday. October 22. and urges
able because of the dwindling supply
that all officers be present at the Oc
of these tires.
tober 8 meeting for drill practice. Re
hearsals are underway for a really
good play and a splendid program is I
being planned.
• TCT
The Home Economics class will
meet at the home of Mrs. B. C. Zeek
October 6 with Mrs. J. D. Corliss as
(Continued from page 1)
co-hostess.
Heifer — George Horn, 1st, and
Champion; Joan McCourt. 2nd: Pru
F
dence McCourt, 3rd; Maralyn Horn,
4th: Donald Plourd. 5th; James La-
mont, 6th. Senior Heifer — Harry
Newton, 1st: Mary McCourt, 2nd.
Junior Heifer—Willie Borthwick, 1st;
and
Jimmy Borthwick. 2nd.
Guernsey—Producing Cow, Glen
Wilcox, 1st: Charles Seeliger, 2nd.
| Yearling Heifer—Jimmy Seeliger,
1st, Champion; Gerald Borthwick,
2nd. Senior Heifer Virginia Gett-
man. 1st: Charles Seeliger, 2nd:
Liles, 3rd: Phyllis Plourd,
We Remake & Rebuild I Richard
tth. Junior Heifer—Larry Dyer, 1st;
| Richard Borthwick, 2nd.
Living Room and
Holstein — Producing Cow. Irene
Hunt, 1st. champion * grand champ-
other Furniture
1 ion: Lois Hunt, 2nd. Yearling Heifer
Vern Hunt, 1st. Senior Heifer Ir
vin Hunt. 1st. Junior Heifer—Lois
Write Us For
Hunt. 1st; Mavis Sturm. 2nd: Lucile
Information Regarding Holeman. 3rd: Marvin Jones, 4th:
Robert Rice. 5th.
Angus—Creston Buzzard, 1st, and
Your Work
grand champion.
108 No. Tacoma Ave.
Dairy Cattle (All Classes) —o-
anne Correa. 1st, and grand champ
Pasco, Wash.
ion.
All Other Breeds—Producing Cow.
.. 7, . ..
BREAD
1H lb. loaf
Julia Lee Wright’s
PEANUT BUTTER
i n,
Skippy chunk
PINEAPPLE. Broken Slices, No. 2’s
(23 Points)
PEARS, Firefly
No. 2 * can
(21 Points)
PRUNES, Red Tag Fancy, No. 2%‘s
(7 Points)
TOMATOES, Standard
No. 2%‘s
(21 Points)
FANCY PEAS (18 Points) No. 2 can
SOUP STOCK. Mixed
2 lb. pkg.
(2 Points) *
PRE-COOKED BEANS
8 ox. pkg.
(1 Point)
RINSO
Large pkg-
FLOUR, Kitchen Craft 49 lb. sk. CO 09
Enriched
SODA CRACKERS
2 lbs. 294
Tasty Maid
"7
MACARONI & SPAGHETTI 3 lbs. 304
Durum
77
OATS, Morning Glory
Large
Quick or Regular
CAKE FLOUR
la
Swansdown
MARGARINE. Sunny Bank
Lb.
(4 Points)
MARGARINE. Dalewood
(4 Points)
6 oz.
TENDERONI, Van Camp’s
"T"
FOURTH FAIR
PAEMIUM Lloi
210
19c
Pasco Mattress
MJB RICE, white or brown
CHERUB MILK, 1 point, 3 tall
HARD CANDY, Cuban
s i '1 ' T '
Upholstering
Shop
pkg- 490
1 lb.
’ ■ " ’ ......... T oeaaui
ALL VALID
RED STAMPS X. Y. Z and
BROWN STAMPS A and R
EXPIRE OCTOBER 2nd!
BACK THE ATTACK
SHOE POLISH, Whittemore’s,
------------ 3
T....... .1 g
SA F EWA r MS ATS
RATION TIME TABLE
RED STAMPS X, Y * Z
BROWN STAMPS A. B & C
BLUE STAMPS U. V * W
SUGAR STAMPS 14. 15. 16
Regardless of cut or price, Safeway meat is
guaranteed to please you.
Veal Roasts lb. 29c
6 POINTS
Pork Chops
9 POINTS
Ground Beef lb. 29c
7 POINTS
Veal Stew lb. 19c
3 POINTS
Bring your waste fats to any Safeway Market—
we’ll pay you for it—and send it on its way to
bomb the Axis.
J
‘ IT WAS NICE OF
V V HE MEANT IT AUJNTIE!
JOHNNY TO SA
COFFEE i EVER
.
“Anywhere for Hire
OCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING
Pick-up and Delivery Service for Consoli
dated Freightways, Inland Motor Freight,
Sunrise Trail, U. P. R. R. Co., and Railway
Express - - Phone 2021, Hermiston
W
412
18c
210
164
144
"07
140
214
‘
154
TY7
230
TASTED AuNTE!
1 THE COFFEE I MAKE
THAT SUT I KNOW / I WOULDN’T WIN N
YOU MUST MAKE I BLE RIBBONS, BuT,
/Aunne, War OCX»
GOOD COFEEE
j
MEAN W ENTRA FRESH
WHY, COteet GROUND
WHEN you Bur a EXTRA
CANDIED PARSNIPS— Wash and scrape
or peel parsnipe, and cook whole or
cut in halves lengthwise. Cook cov
ered in small amount of salted water,
about 30 minutes or until tender.
Drain, sprinkle with brown sugar,
salt and pepper, and bake in mod
erate oven about 15 minutes, bast
ing parsnips once or twice with hot
water and meat drippings. Serve as
you would sweet potatoes.
v
(This goes for
turnips, too). Wash and slice ruta
bagas. and cook covered until tender
in just enough hot, salted water to
create a steam, about 15 minutes.
Drain and mash and season with
salt, pepper and a little ground cin
namon and clove if you like.
SPICED RUTABAGAS—
CAULIFLOWER SALAD — Wash cauli
flower, and separate into tiny flower-
lets or chop coarsely. Add raisins,
chopped apple, chopped nut meats
and marinate in a tart light dressing.
Serve on a bed of shredded spinach.
This really tastes better than it
sounds!
STUFFED SQUASH — Use small indi
vidual squashes like Danish. Split
squash, remove seeds and parboil in
salted water until almost tender.
Drain and fill cavities with chopped,
cooked meat and tomato mixture.
Bake in hot oven (400° F.) for about
30 minutes or until squash is thor
oughly tender and meat mixture is
heated through.
Julia leelnicl
L
WE THEM GRIND I JUST RIGHT (
FOR YOUR COFFEE MAKER ANO/I
Director
Safeway Homemaien' Bureau
SAY, AUNTIE, I DONT KNOW WHAT
\
FRESH. BETTER TRY ONE OF
7
The BRANDS OF WHOL BEAN Ga
COFFEE SAFEWAY STOCKS..
I FOUND, long ago, that fall vege
tables can really be both good and
different! Take parsnips and ruta
bagas, for instances. If your family
hasn’t been too keen about them
before, they might like them this
way. I know my family does, and
they’re inclined to turn up their
noses at them served in any other
way. Here are some suggestions for
those two fall vegetables, and others
too:
\
you TOL ETHEL ane OTER EVENING,
BUT WHATEVER IT WAS, IT SUITS ME! I
WHY SHE MAKES COFFEE JUST AS
GOOD AS YOuRS AND....
J
/s
I
I
8
t.