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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1944)
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. PAGE EIGHT Your RED&WHIXE Store Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Cauliflower, firm white, lb. 14c Lemons, doz. 29e Juice Oranges dozen 25c I Celery .... lb. 10c Fresh Dates — New Spuds .................. Red & White, 1 lb. 23c Red & White No. 2 can, 2 for 27c ........ Red & White, No. 2 can 16c ..... Red & White No. 212 can 13c ...... Walla Walla No. 212 can 19c Shortening. Diced Beets Pumpkin Spinach . Tomatoes............. Tomato Juice...... Catsup.................. Hot Sauce............. Prepared Mustard Luncheon Meat........ Sunspun .................... Stuffed Manz. Olives Cut Green Beans...... Grapefruit Juice.... Red & White No. 212 can 23c New West No. 2 can, 2 for 23c Red & White No. 212 can 23c ............ Brimfull, 8 oz. can 6c .......... Red & White 9 oz. 11c Red & White 12 oz. ............................ pint King Brand, 412 oz. Mt. Hood, No. 2 can Red & White 46 oz. 40c 26c 39c 16c 36c .........Sunny Jim, 2 lbs. 53c . ... 40-50’s, 2 lbs. 31c . Red & White, 212 lbs. 19c ... Red & White, 44 oz. 27c Red & White, 49 lbs. $1.35 Assorted Jams Italian Prunes Pancake Flour Cake Flour..... Flour............... Flour.............................. Red & White, 2412 lbs. $1.19 Fresh Egg Noodles................. Red & White, 1 lb. 26c Gro-Pup Dog Food....................................... Large 25c Rinso.............................................................. Large 24c Lux Toilet Soap ............................................. 2 for 15c Super Dry Towels......................................... 2 for 25c Legion Auxiliary Buyt Bond The local unit of the American Le gion Auxiliary is purchasing a *100 bond during the current Fourth Bond Drive. The money was made through Girl Scout Troops Two and Four the raffling of a Navy Plate at the held meetings Thursday, January 13. annual Christmas party held Decem at the U. S. O. During their business ber 9. meeting the following girls in Troop No. 2 were reported to have passed the Tenderfoot tests: Dorothy Olson, Lois VanArsdale, Marjorie Lamm, Jenny Bussler, Marjorie Burr, Leota Carr, Patricia Wilcox, Lorena Lamm, The Busy Bunny Rabbit club, a 4-H and Yvonne Smith. Six girls are organization, met at the home of Mrs. working for first class ratings' Jinky C. A. Beck this week to organize for Wilson, Marjorie Hughes, Marilyn future projects. Officers elected were: Hughes. Gladys Bacon, Gloria Ward Dulcinea Panages, president; Clifford well, and Jerrie Oviatt. After their business meeting Troop Panages, vice president; Donna Beck, secretary; Travis Beaver, reporter. No. Two was invited to a program There are nine members enrolled. presented by Troop No. Four. The The group will meet every Thurs following numbers were given: Duet, day, stressing rabbits in their project Louise Saylor and Joan Garrison; tap dance, Linda Smith; poem, “Be work. --------------e----------------- Strong,” Delores White and Kathleen Kelly; song, “America”, Kathryn Sturm. Barbara Jones and Marleen Turner; duet, Ruth Greer and Flor ence Andrews, accompanied by Janice I Daugherty. Mrs. Leighton Smith and Mrs. Har Planned as an aid to young mothers, ry Andrews, troop committee mem the Extension Service is offering a correspondence course featuring “The bers of Troop No. Four, served a de Home With A Small Child.” This licious lunch of ice cream and cake work is open to all mothers with child for the two troops. Troop No. Four ren under 4 years of age. There will is composed of fifth and sixth grade be separate section on Clothing, Home | girls! their leader is Miss Thelma Management, Family Relationship, Myer. Seventh and eighth graders Foods and Nutrition. A series of let are in Troop No. Two, and their lead Helen Thomas. ters will be issued, together with bul er is Miss ------ - • —i letins and mimeographed material. A mother may start at any point accord ing to the age of her child. Any interested mother may enroll in the course by sending her name, ad dress, age and sex of child, (giving Lucy Hollcmon and Dick Belt have date of birth), to the Home Demon been named co-editors for the Bulldog stration agent at Pendleton. There is for next year. Lucy has served as no charge for the work. reporter for two years and Dick has COURSE IN CHILD IS OFFERED By Mrt. R»b Woodward Mrs. Myrtle Carter, home exten sion agent, will conduct a demonstra tion and discussion on “Wartime Cookery” next Tuesday. January 25, at the regular meeting of the Hermis ton Home Extension Unit. The meet ing to be held at the U. S. O. building New Student» Enter School will convene at 10:30 a. m. with a pot luck luncheon to be served at The beginning of the second term noon. New members are always wel at Hermiston high school saw several comed. Mrs. R. B. Wilcox was to leave on new faces entering the class rooms. Wednesday to spend several days in Among these were Gale Davis, Gor Salem with her mother who is ill. don Baker, Wallace Fredrickson, Bob Harold (Manny) Woodward, who Barker, Donna Beck and Helen has been at the Instone ranch near Heppner since his discharge from the Cooper. army, was to enter the Veteran's hos pital at Walla Walla on Wednesday for an examination and treatment. Melvin DeGarmo is home on fur lough from Camp Roberts, California. Mr. and Mrs. Duff Knight and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson were ad mitted as new members to the Colum Not quite reaching the mid-summer bia Grange at the regular meeting on Tuesday evening. An oyster supper temperature of 86 degrees reported in was served following the business California this week, the weather meeting. Attendance at Columbia school was here this week left nothing to be de quite low the first of this week due sired. The days seemed more like to colds and other illness. spring instead of mid-January win Doreen Cable, small daughter of ter temperatures. When asked wheth Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cable, has been quite ill of a severe cold the past week. er he could guarantee a continuance Myrnie Caldwell is to report to the of this type of climate, Charles Tay army induction center at Portland lor, weather man, stated, “Yup, at next Monday, January 24, Ted Pan least until the end of February.” ages is to report with the same group. Should he be right, he would be the Mr. and Mrs. Myrnie Caldwell were Sunday dinner guests at the ranch most popular man in town. home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Connor. The report follows: Herbert R. Koch of Cheyenne, Wyo Date Max. Min. ming, visited here the first of the January 12 ...................... 32 27 week at the home of his brother-in- January 13 ...................... 33 29 law. B. E. Getchell, while en route to January 14 ...................... 43 20 Pasco where he is employed on a hous ing project January 15 ...................... 42 30 Mr. and Mrs. James Getchell went January 16 ...................... 42 29 to Echo to spend the week end with January 17 ...................... 55 35 her mother. Mrs. Jack Abel. Their January 18 ...................... 53 30 small son Jerry became ill with the FINE WEATHER PREVALENT HERE New Shipment of White Chinaware Cup & Saucer — Oat Meal* — 7-in. Nappies 5-in. Bowls — Coupe Soups — 7-in. Plates -------------- ‘ BRIERLEYS ■ been one of the sports editors for the past three years. Their appoint ment have been made early so that they can get actual experience in help ing to set up the paper the remainder of the term. BELT CO-EDITORS 3 good, hearty soup recipes 23 TO.HELP YOU Support the Fourth War Bond Drive Union Oil Company George Harkenrider Hermiston, Oregon ------------------------------------------------- i 5:2 ««UM MEATLESS MAN SOUP 1%2 cupa dried • 9 cups water chopped onion 3 cup thinly sliced % tsp. dry mustard % tap. thyme % tap. pappar 2 thsps. shortening Pick over and wash the beans. Saute otuon and celery in hot melted shortening in heavy 4-qt. kettle un til limp but not brown. Add beans and water, cover Cook slowly until beans are mushy (about 3 hours). Mash beans. Add seasonings and vinegar Serve garnished with egg or lemon slices. (Can serve 6.) COUNTRY soup medium-size potatoes 2 small turnips small anione % cup sliced celery % tsp. pepper 2 thsps. enriched flour 2 thsps. cold milk margarina 2 tsps, salt Wash, peel and dice potatoes, tur- nips, onions and carrot Add celery; cook in boiling water ___ to ________ cover ___ in 3-qt saucepan until tender (about 20 mins ) Drain vegetables, savins liquid Cool vegetables thoroughly. F orce through fine sieve, making about 5 cups puree Make paste of flour and cold water, add to vege table puree Cook until slightly thickened (about 10 mins ), stirring frequently Add vegetable liquid combined with enough milk to make 1 • cupa, butter or margarine, and seasonings. Heat thoroughly. (Can CHOWDER 2 thsps. drippings 1%2 tupe cooked 3 tbsps. flour flaked fish 4 cups milk 1%2 cups thinly %2 to 1 tap. salt sliced celery % tsp. onion salt 2 cupe whois kernel corn FISH-CORN Make white sauce. Melt drippings, blend in flour, add milk gradually and cook until thickened. Add re maining ingredients snd heat well. Serve at once Serves 6. Allowing 1 cup per serving NOTE Ona No. 2 can oysters can be used in place of fish • Juta Leloniqir — Safeway Homemahen' BeeroMt 24 Bulk Food Vo tues At Safeway you know the quality is high and the prices are low! Stock up this week on nutritious “bulk foods”—typical # ait • * »5 It’s amazing, how many different varieties of hearty, stick-to-the-ribs soups there are—and how easy they are to prepare. Suppose I stir your imagination with some specific reci pes? Why not be a soup-chef? -eg.. . 3.1.3 PE__ SMALL WHITE BEANS pEoEE: 2s& 17c 5 #c 39c 5 59c Red Bem ZpPpint 2 1b. pkg. 19c Large Limas 2 Points Per Lb. Blackeyes No Points Blue Rose Rice Pts. SHORTENING Royal Satin (5 pts.) Lb. SHORTENING Snowdrift (15 pts.) 2 lb. pkg. 22c Baby Limas 21b • pkg- 17c MARGARINE Sunny Bank (6 pts.) Lb. cul& MAZOLA OIL (5 points) bot.279 PEAS Pictsweet (15 pts.) Ne.%. 15* TOMATOES Standards (15 pts.) x.2£“250 RICE DINNER Wyler’s 2 lb. pkg. 19c 3 lb. pkg. 29c FARM FRESH PRODUCE Du- PLEASE! Bring your shopping bag. Help us conserve Uncle Sam’s paper supply! Oranges IcasE $2.29 Medium Size SunkistExcellent Juicers - 4 oz. SOUP MIX Continental Chic-Noodle MILK 6 baby cans Cherub ( * pt. can ) ib. pkg 600 3 Ib. jar 65 Pint 2 Points Per Lb. ll«A«FAni or DURUM maVllQIll SPAGHETTI —•P TOMATO JUICE No. 2 can « nd Sunny Dawn (3 points) —Y Avocados Grapefruit Rhubarb Firm Ripe Arizona Field Grown Potatoes ». s. No. 2′5 50 ». bag 84c 2nd Week--SAFEWAY‘S COFFEE CARNIVAL Airway Edwards Nob Hill Vacuum-packed LB. JAR 280 FLOUR Kitchen Craft SYRUP Blue Label Karo Whole Roast LB. PKG. Mild whole roast LB. PKG. 20c and Maxwell House LB JAR lb. sack 50 10 1% lb. • Ed bottle * ST SAFEWAY MEATS! SODA CRACKERS lb. pkg. 319 Snowflake 2 Bring us your waste kitchen fats — We will pay you 2 pts. and 4c per lb. for them! BREAD Julia Lee Wright’s PORK ROASTS (3 Points) SLICED BACON (4 Points) BACON SQUARES a P Lb. 1*,, 13* SHREDDED WHEAT Nabisco • 46 Pkg. —dwr WHEATIES Gold Medal Pkg. E BACON BUY AN EXTRA BOND — 4TH WAR LOAN! * I "" Inland AT YOUR SERVICE SAFEWAY ‘* tin s= pas ‘22 1 NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING With this experience they will be ready to take over their new duties next fall. HOLLOMON AND RED & WHITE STORE COLUMBIA NEWS JUST ARRIVED... 4-H RABBIT CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS Hermiston Trading Co measles on Monday and he and Mrs. Getchell remained there in quaran tine. Carl Caldwell of Tacoma spent Wednesday here. Glenn Parsons suffered a painful head injury last Saturday when a meat hook at the cold storage plant fell on him. -Arre--—***—" GIRL SCOUTS HOLD MEETING Meat Department SALMON — HALIBUT — COD — OYSTERS SMOKED HERRING — LUNCH MEAT CHEESE — Fresh & Cured MEATS THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1944. (3 Points) Lb. 10 31e
