THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1944.
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON
PAGE EIGHT
Jay Gimble Home On
Your
RED& WHITE
Store
— MEAT DEPARTMENT —
VEAL CHOPS — ROASTS — STEW
SAUSAGE
GROUND BEEF
FRYERS — HALIBUT — SALMON
LUNCH MEATS OF ALL KINDS
.... Red & White. 25 lbs. 1.05
......
Red & White, 3 lbs. .67
SHORTENING
pint.26
SUNSPUN SALAD DRESSING
Red
&
White,
2
for .19
SOUP MIX........
......
Phillips,
3
for .27
TOMATO SOUP
ROLLED OATS.
Red & White, 3 lbs. .26
Lumberjack, 24 oz. .29
SYRUP...............
FLOUR..........
Leave
I Jay Gimble Seaman First Class.
I arrived here Sunday night to spend
a short leave with his parents, Mr.
11 and Mrs. Julius Gimble. and other
relatives and friends. Jay wears
a star on his campaign ribbon and
may receive two more for activi-
| ties near Saipan and Tinian. He
i recently returned from the Mari
anas Islands. Jay made the trip
from California here by plane,
| thereby lengthening the time he
can spend in Hermiston. He plans
i a short hunting trip during his stay
I here.
Kitchen Is Arrested Here
Donald Kitchen, registered at
i Caldwell. Idaho, but whose par-
: ents reside in Stanfield, was ar
rested here Tuesday by Chief of
Police B. J Nation on a charge of
A.W.O.L. He was reported miss-
i ing from Fort Douglas. Utah, when
I apprehended.
Riding Club To Meet
COLA SYRUP............................................ Mavis .18
OVALTINE............................................. small size .39
TOOTSIE VM................................................... 1 lb. .56
TUNA FISH............................... Bumble Bee, 1,‘s .45
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE.... . Red & White, 46 oz. .35
VIENNA SAUSAGE............ Red & White, 4 oz. .12
1 lb. .33
COFFEE, Red & White
. 2 lbs. .65
ASPARAGUS........................ Wadhams, No. 2’s .43
CUT BEANS............................ Wadhams, No. 2’s .18
BEANS IN TOMATO SAUCE .... Van Camps, 2’s .15
GREEN LIMA BEANS..... Walla Walla, No. 2’s .23
PANCAKE FLOUR....................R. & W., 21 lbs. .19
BISKIT MIX............................... Fisher’s, 215 lbs. .33
SPAGHETTI or MACARONI ?. R. & W. 112 lbs. .25
MILK..........................
... Red & White, tall .10
FLOOR WAX..........
...... Simoniz, quart -79
TOILET SOAP........
Lady Godiva, 4 for .19
BORAXO..................
.................. 15
CAMEO CLEANSER
...... 3 for .23
PURE PRESERVES .
1 lb. jars .36
Hunt’s Raspberry or Blackberry
The Traildusters Riding club
will hold its October business meet
ing and pot luck supper at the U.
S. O. club Monday. October 9, at
7:00 p. m. Mrs. Golda Myrick,
president, urges every member to
be present for discussion of winter
plans.
COLUMBIA NEWS
(Continued from Pase One)
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Blahm visit
ed at the Ben Fix home and en
joyed several games of pinochle.
Several neighbors honored Felix
Baty on his birthday Tuesday
evening.
Frank Hancock is expected home
next week. He is stationed at Ba
nana River Island. Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Udey are hap
py over the arrival of twin grand- |
children born to their daughter, '
Mrs. Florence Miller of Tillamook. |
The little boy and girl arrived on I
October 1st.
Alma Anson, who has been help-1
ing at the Olyn Hodge home, has
gone to Pendleton for two days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fix visited at
the Peverley home Sunday. The
Peverleys live on the old Baragar
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stokes and
George Harkenrider
daughter from Washington visited
Mrs. Mary Harr Tuesday. Mrs.
Harr knew the Stokes in Louisia
na years ago.
Miss Nevelli Frasier of Dufur,
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Baty are in Ore., was an overnight guest of Ma
the process of getting their home ry Sommerer Friday. Miss Fras |
painted.
ier was en route to La Grande
Chuck Thomas, the Hodge Dai where she is taking Junior college.
ry deliveryman, is ill with the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cherry and
Word has been received from family who have lived in this com
Theodore Panages that he is now munity for the past two years,
stationed near Houston, Texas. He moved to Ordnance Sunday.
is much pleased with Texas after
Mrs. Del Thompson and Georgi
having been in Missouri, Mississip ana. Mrs. Anna Carson and Sylvia
pi and Virginia.
Sommerer were Sunday visitors at
Mary Ellen Hancock returned to the Harr home.
her work at the U.O.D. after an ill
C. L. Upham made a business
ness.
and pleasure trip to Portland and
Mr. and Mrs. Cook have return vicinitv this week.
ed to their home after visiting in
A. E. Cable and Wm. Mikesell
Portland, Salem, Mt. Angel, Scotts were deer hunting in the moun
Mills. Dallas and Marion, Oregon. tains above Pilot Rock last week
Mrs. A. L. Haynes returned to- end.
Pullman, Wash., with Mrs. T. B.
McMurrey after visiting her daugh
U.O.D. NEWS
ter. Mrs. Olyn Hodge.
(Continued from page 1)
Mrs. Laura Morris was a Pendle
ton visitor Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sommerer. Mary. from Springsteen’s crew and Lor
Peggy and Sue were La Grande raine Ekleberry.
Mvrtle Markham and daughters
visitors Saturday. Mary remained
in La Grande to resume her stud LaVelle, Delpha, and Marlene,
ies at the E. O. C. E. where she is went to Seattle Friday morning.
Miss LaVelle Markham remained
taking teachers training.
Mrs. Leona Thompson and to attend school at the Northwes
daughter Jeanine were dinner tern Bible Institute.
Safety
guests at the Sommerer home Fri
day evening.
Safety personnel had a birthday
Return Your Fuel Oil
Renewal Applications Now!
Fill All Storage Space Now!
Union Oil Company
Hermiston, Oregon
-----------
party for Miss Norma Harris Tues
day, October 3. A beautiful cake
with red, white and blue icing
baked by Mrs. Fred Erickson was
served.
Electric Shop
Frank Hary spent Sunday deer
hunting on Arbuckle Mountain. It
wasn’t his lucky day so he return
ed with no game.
Patrick O'Brien entered the
Walla Walla hospital Thursday.
Plant Property
Mrs. Mary Matthews and Mrs.
Orel Hughes have transferred from
the inventory crew to Plant Pro-
perty.
Miss Evelyn Ford went hunting
with friends near Ukiah Sunday.
Misses Gerrie Batchelor, Myra
Getchell and Viola Pelkey spent
Saturday evening in Walla Walla.
Plant Property had ice cream
and cookies Saturday afternoon at
a farewell party for Mrs. Dorothy
Anderson.
American Legion
Hermiston Post
No. 37
Reg. Meetings 1st & 3rd Thursdays
Visiting Legignnaire» Welcome
was
— PRODUCE DEPARTMENT —
BUNCH CARROTS, BEETS, ONIONS & TURNIPS
LETTUCE — KALE — TOMATOES
BULK PARSNIPS & TURNIPS — FRESH DATES
DELICIOUS & ROME APPLES
Bake these easily,
for October delight
Hermiston TradingCo.
TO MAKE this evening’s dinner
tizingly different, why not
RED * WHITE STORE
Are Here Agein!
appe-
bake
some drop biscuits? Very little time
is required!
DROP BISCUITS
man, Phil Masi and Fritz Oster-
| mueller.
Chairman E. C. Olsen, Pendleton
1 Chamber of Commerce baseball
chairman, said other names would
be added to the two squads when
Pendleton—Second appearance the group starts west at the close
of a big league barnstorming group of the major league season.
of American and National diamond
Card of Thanks
stars in Pendleton will take place
Sunday. October 8th, at the Round
We wish to take this means of
Up park, making their only Ore thanking our neighbors and friends
gon appearance of the trip which for the kindness and sympathy
includes games at Boise, Tacoma shown during our recent bereave
and Wenatchee. A similar game ment. We wish to especially thank
was staged here last October with those who who contributed floral
the Nationals edging out the Amer afferings and otherwise assisted
icans 3 to 2 in a sparkling exhibi with the funeral.
tion tilt witnessed by approxi
Mrs. Henry Martin
mately 6,000 fans from the Inland
Empire.
The game will be played at 3:15
p. m. and reservations already are BOOSTER NIGHT
being received at the Pendleton
\
_____
Chamber of Commerce for box
scats and grandstand seats. Bleach
More than 100 people attended
er seats will not be reserved, and the Booster Night program at the
members of the armed forces be Westland Grange last Friday eve
low commissioned rank will be ad ning. A good program was pre
mitted free to bleacher seats.
The game, sponsored by the Pen sented, with several applications
dleton Chamber of Commerce, will received for membership. On Oc
be played by two teams selected tober 8, first and second degrees
from the following list of players: will be bestowed on eight applj-
American League: Thurman cants.
Tucker, Joe Orengo, Don Ross. Ed
The grange is planning a cos
die Lake, Roy Partee. George Mel- tume party for the near future.
kovich. Al Unser. Jo Jo White. The Home Ec. club will meet Wed
Hershell Martin. Don Black, Rus nesday. October 11, for an all day
Christopher, and Milo Candini. meeting with Mrs. W. A. Embree
(Since Detroit won the American
League pennant this week, some of as hostess.
the players mentioned above will
COLUMBIA
be replaced by other players from
the American League.)
GRANGE NOTES
National League: Jim Tobin.
Paul Ericksen. Steve Coscarat, Bob
Elliott, Steve Messner. Eddie Mil
Columbia Grange is making pre
ler, Tommy Holmes, Butch Nie
parations for entertaining the Po
mona Grange on November 2nd
Ruth McCulley has joined the
organization and has taken the
first two degrees of the obligation.
A discussion was held as to
whether the date of meeting should
be changed At the next meeting
a vote will be taken to decide the
issue
Mrs Fix and Mrs. Jones served
refreshments at the meeting held
October 3rd
Because of press of business.
Childs Barham tendered his resig
nation as Lecturer
All members of the Home Eco
Watch
nomics club are urged to be pres
ent at the next meeting on October
13th to help prepare for Pomona
Grange to be held November 2nd.
The members of the Out for Vic
tory Garden club presented Mrs
Pala Adv. The And-Prohibiton Committee
of Oregon. O. J. McPerson, Chairman;
Corman with a gift in appreciation
Pearson-4th Ave. Bldg., Portland
for her help with their Cookie
Rake
Follow your regular 2-cup recipe for
baking-powder biscuits, but use
enough milk (about a cup) so mix-
ture will drop from teaspoon on an
ungreased baking tin. Bake in a hot
oven (450° F.) for 12 to 15 minutes.
Makes about 16 biscuits.
DIAMOND STARS
TO THRILL MANY
SUNDAY, OCT.8TH
Even more appetizing drop biscuits re-
suit if you add (depending on per
sonal tastes) 12 cup of raisins or
chopped nutmeats or diced cheese to
the mixture before kneading it. Or,
use tomato juice instead of milk for
the moistener!
And for
dessert, how about
ICIO APPLI DUMPLINGS
bud
-
Blossom
Harvest
Flour
Crown or
Sperry
Enriched
Flour
10 lb. wo
sack
25 lb. sk. 1.18
50 lb. sk. 2.35
10 lb.
Gold Medal
Enriched
Flour
Swansdown
Cake Flour
sack
25 lb. sk. .87
50 lb. »k. 1.67
•
pkg.
14 oz. .22
Duff’s Mixes
Muffin, Ginger & Waffle
85
312 lb.
Suzanna
Sack
Pancake Flour
Vanilla, lemon flavor, Westag 4 oz. .10
Vanilla, lemon extract, Schil’gs 1 oz. .19
K.C. Baking Powder
25 oz. jar .22
Calumet Baking Powder 25 oz. can .25
Karo Syrup, blue label 112 lb. jar .15
“
Safeway
.29
17 OZ.
For Pie Crusts
10 lb. sk. .39
Bring your stamps!
Syrup
16 OZ. bot. .21
Sleepy Hollcw
1
ED
SAFEWAY
pkg.
Krusteaz
Flour
23 25 lb. sk. 95 Sack
50 1b ‘ ‘1*
272 lb.
Fisher’s
25 lb. sk. 1.23
50 lb. sk. 2.45
Kitchen Craft
Pkg.
Biskit Mix
g « 10 lb EA
—F
*4 - sack
?
Using a standard pastry recipe, roll
the pastry ‘s-inch thick and cut into
6-inch squares Wash and peel 6
whole medium-sized cooking apples;
remove cores and place one apple in
the center of each pastry square. Fill
eace core-hole with brown sugar, and
a dash of cinnamon and nutmeg,
and ‘3 tbsp butter or margarine.
Dampen edges of pastry, and draw
up around apples, pressing securely
together. With sharp tined fork,
prick dough well all over. Place in
well-greased drip pan. Bake in hot
oven (450° F.) 15 minutes Reduce
heat to moderate oven (350° F.) and
hake 45 minutes or until done, bast
ing every 15 minutes with syrup
made by boiling 1 cup granulated
sugar. 12 cup water, and 2 tbsps.
butter or margarine When baked,
frost tops immediately with medium-
thick powdered sugar butter icing
MANY ATTEND
Time lo stock up on flour, shortening and
other baking supplies! Check your larder now
Lard
Silverleaf
Margarine
4 lbs.
.75
2 lbs.
.25
2—
.23
Sunny Bank - 4 pts.
Beef Roasts
Grade A
Short Ribs
Grade A or B
Ground Beef
Grade A & B
Sirloin Steak
Hfnttntakert’ Bureau
Grade A
JULIA LEE WRIGHT, Director
Swiss Steak
Grade C
Veal Stew
Grade A
.28
0 points, lb. .19
0 points, lb. .28
13 points, lb. .39
0 points, lb. .30
0 points, lb. .17
Snowflakes
5 points, lb.
2 lbs.
Soda Crackers
Royal Satin
3 lbs. .59
Guaranteed Shortening — •
Crisco
3 lbs. .68
Shortening
gallon
Old Mill
.45
Post Toasties
18 oz package
uaronauv snesn rrovuce
..... .... s...............
Edwards Coffee lb. jar 28
Drip or regular
Nob Hill Coffee, whole rst. 2 lbs. .45
Cherub Milk ( 1 point) 3 tall cans .25
Blended Juice, Adams 46 oz. can .39
Nu Made Mayonnaise quart jar .47
Duchess Salad Dressing qt. jar .35
Honey, Beevil’, Farm. Gold 2 lbs. .45
RUTABAGOS, solid even size....
CABBAGE, solid heads.................
CELERY, tender Utah type.........
TO Ts
PLAN
Of pmaNO
FRUITS By THE
juno
«
you MEAN, youVE
ALWAYS BOUGHT
Of»mies BY THE
COZEN, FOR
"THE JOKER”
2458.
99
AVOCADOS
firm, ripe fruit
POTATOES, Klamath No. 2’s......
JANET Bis A ooze/v
I JUST CANT Ger use
.09
lb. .07
Ib..04‘
Ib. .07
lb.
YAMS, Louisiana smooth skinned
LET ME SHOW YOU,
MY INNOCENT JANET!
...AHO NOW THAT YOUVE
WEIGHED
PRICE
THEM, You MuLPLY THE
PER POUND BY THE WEIGHT IN
POUNDS, ANO you KNOW MM MUCH
youRE PAYING FOR THAT PARTICULAR
oaten
of
offucet'
'
OR LESS JUICY,
WOULONT WEIGH
»>■ .25
LIMES
Ib. 27c
I WHY, IT’S
TH FAIR
SO MUCH ) PRICING
) FRUITS
THEY
OF COuRSE-ANO YOuR
SIMPLY
WAY Of
FRESH
ANO
f VEGETABLES,
•
«NT IT' A