The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, November 30, 1944, Page 8, Image 8

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    PAGE EIGHT
Your
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
RED&WHIXE
Store
— SPECIALS FOR DECEMBER 1,2 & 4 —
Red & White, 1 lb. .18
Shortening .........................
Sunspun Salad Dressing .. ............................ pint .26
Buckwheat Pancake Flour .......R. & W., 21, lbs. .27
Wheat Cereal................... Red & White, 28 oz. .17
Cake Flour....................... ............. Red & White .26
Wheat Flakes..................
Red & White, 2 for .19
Cornmeal......................... ........... Fisher’s, 2 lbs. .18
Graham Flour ...
......... Fisher’s, 2 lbs. .19
......... Quaker, 3 lbs. .28
Rolled Oats
Red & White, 1 lb. .33
Coffee...............
Milk...................
Red & White, tails .10
Baby Food
Red & White, 4 for .35
Grape Jam
.. Red & White, 2 lbs. .43
Spinach..............
Red & White, 212‘s, 2 for .45
Diced Beets.......
..... Red & White, 2’s, 2 for .27
Cut Beans ......... .............. Wadham’s No. 2’s .18
............... Tenderleaf, % lb. .52
Hemo ....
................................ . 1 lb. .59
Honey ...
......... Bradshaw’s, 2 lb. jars .55
Molasses
Brer Rabbit Gold, 2 lb. glass .49
Molasses
Brer Rabbit Green, 12 oz. .17
Flour....
Red & White, 25 lbs. 1.05
Flour....
........ Red & White. 50 lbs. 2.09
Sunshine Bridge Mix.................
12 oz. .25
Sunshine Cheez-It ....................
pkg. .12
Sunshine Hi-Ho Butter Crackers
pkg. .23
— MEAT DEPARTMENT —
FRYERS & ROASTING CHICKENS
GEESE
SALMON — HALIBUT & OYSTERS
SHRIMP & CRAB MEAT
BEEF, PORK AND LAMB CHOPS
UTILITY ROASTS, STEWS & BOILS
— PRODUCE DEPARTMENT —
Emperor Grapes 2 lbs. 35c
Parsnips
2 lbs. 21c
Danish Squash lb. 7c
Green Onions 2 bu. 13c
— FOR VARIETY-
CAULIFLOWER CABBAGE
CARROTS
LETTUCE
ARTICHOKES CUCUMBERS
BRUSSEL
BROCCALI
TOMÀTOES
SPROUTS
CALAVOS
Hermiston TradingCo
RED &
WHITE STORE
PAST WEEK SEES
COLD MIGHTS
fice. Due to military restrictions,
his description of his work is brief.
He has two bronze stars to his cre-
dit. having been in two conflicts.
states that the engineers are a
During the past seven days, the Ue
necessary evil over there and go
thermometer has dropped below ! in
with every landing of troops. At
the freezing point five times. The present
are working long
coldest night during this period hours in they
the heat. He wishes to be
was 24 above zero, coming on Mon­ remembered
his friends in Her­
day night. A total of .22 inch of miston. He to
is
á son of Mrs. W.
rainfall was recorded during the Morehouse and his
wife and small
seven day period.
daughter reside in Billings, Mont.
The reord follows:
Date
Max. Min
46
November 22
27.
56
28
November 23
42
November 24
53
November 25
25
... 51
(Continued from page 1)
60
35
November 26
53
30
November 27
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Epperson
24
46
November 28
left Monday for Corvallis where
they will make their new home.
Miss Maryin Snyder was in Pen­
CLARKES VISIT
dleton Monday.
FOR SHORT TIME
Visitors at the Bud Hooker home
Tuesday night were Mrs. Lee Put­
Staff Sgt. Allan Clarke, son of nam and son Robert who came
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clarke of Sun­ from Vancouver.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus McLough and
nyside, Wn., who had completed a
15-day furlough from his duties as Mrs. Albert McLough and child- i
radio material instructor at Clark- ten were visitors at the Bud Hook- 1
ville. Ark., stopped over in Her­ er home last week.
Mrs. Emment Rogers and two |
miston for a short time last Wed­
nesday as he was on his way to sons spent Thanksgiving vacation
Pendleton to board a train for the at Hood River.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bradshaw are |
east. Aside from Sgt. Clarke's du­
ties as instructor at Clarkville, he visiting relatives in Portland and |
is director of a large male chorus a son who is seriously ill.
Lewis H. Wilson. G.M. 3/c, has
at the College of Ozarks. This was
been transferred to Treasure Is­
his first visit home in 212 years.
En route to Sunnyside. Allan land where he waits for assign­
had stopped at Eugene where he ment to a destroyer.
Those spending Thanksgiving at
was joined by his sister. Ethel
Clarke, and Miss Doris Brown, the J. B. Bradshaw home were:
both students at Northwest Chris­ Mrs. Cecil Demary and three
tian college. Other members of the daughters of Portland: Mr. and
family who accompanied Allan to Mrs. Clifford Bradshaw and three
Pendleton Wednesday were his sons of Washougal. Wn.; Mr. and
parents and his brother. Francis. Mrs. Elvin McAhren and sons and
They returned to Sunnyside that Mr. and Mrs. Kent Garrison and
daughter of Hermiston; Mr. and
same evening.
Mrs Win Thompson of Umatilla,
and Ensign and Mrs. Kenneth
Morehouse Receives Promotion
Word has been received from Bradshaw of Santa Rosa. Cal. Dur­
somewhere in East Indies from C. ing the afternoon Ensign Bradshaw
G Morehouse of his promotion received a telegram requiring him
from 1st Lt. to Captain. He is with to report to his station for duty.
Mrs Berry has been called to
the U. S Engineers and states that
he is stationed with the utilities of- Kansas due to the illness of her
mother.
Mrs. Amanda Shaver and daugh­
ter Mrs. Joy Emerson of Arlington
and Mrs. Everett Shaver of Her­
miston were dinner guests Wed­
SHOE REPAIRING
nesday at the L. Hammer home.
Pvt. Eddie LaMon, stationed in
Virginia. Mr. and Mrs Leo LaMon.
Miss Viola Pelkey and Mrs. Doro­
thy Anderson and children visited
at the L. Hammer home Monday
evening.
Eva Holdbrook of Modesto. Cal,
LEE’S SHOE
visited L. Hammer last week
123 S E. Court —
Cars driven by Clarence Cramp­
ton and Nick Steiner collided near
COLUMBIA NEWS
I the Woodward home Wednesday
evening, causing considerable dam­
age to both cars.
Mary Sommerer and Betty Gro-
j ven spent Sunday at the Sommerer
| home. Both girls are students at
E. O. C. E. and spent part of their
Thanksgiving vacation in Portland.
While in Portland each donated a
pint of bolod at the blood bank.
Mrs. A E. Cable and Doreen,
and Mrs. Henry Sommerer. Peggy
and Sue were Pendleton visitors
Saturday.
Columbia school is making plans
for a Christmas program.
Miss Betty Putnam is starting a
tap dancing class at Columbia
school.
Pvt. and Mrs. Robert Cox were
visitors Friday at the Sommerer
home. Mrs. Cox, the former Elea­
nor Dawson, is a niece of Mrs.
Sommerer.
Mrs. Leona Thompson and Jean­
nine of Pendleton were Sunday
visitors at the Sommerer home.
Word received from T/5 Henry
Sommerer states that he now has
his G. I. boots in the dust of India.
Henry is an X-ray technician and
has charge of the X-ray work in a
hospital somewhere in India.
Umatilla PTA Has Meeting
The Umatilla P.T.A. held an ex­
ecutive meeting in the school base­
ment Tuesday, November 28. Fol­
lowing this a movie, “Winter Car­
nival”, starring Ann Sheridan and
Richard Carlson, was shown. The
minstrel show, scheduled for this
date, has been postponed until
January.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1944
Clearance
Inlaid Linoleum
U.O.D. NEWS
ontini ed from Paze One)
Lot No.
Sue Graves and Lillian Waldon
Size
Price
Sales Price
spent Saturday in Pendleton.
1
5
’
814"
$
4.85
$ 3.65
Janet Kartchner is a new em­
9
ployee. She is a clerk in Labor
6’ 7 ”
$ 5.35
$ 4.00
and Equipment Division.
3
6
’
3
”
•
$
5.95
$
4.50
Charlotte Nelsen’s first 1944
Christmas card was from her bro­
4
10’ 61,”
$ 8.95
$ 6.75
ther, Pvt. Bill J. Ballard who is
5
7
’
7
”
$
6.10
$
4.60
with the 23rd Depot Supply Sqdrn.
in Italy. The card is very unusual
6
9’ 1Y"
$ 7.30
$ 5.50
as it appears to be hand sketched
7
8’ 63"
on heavy paper.
$ 9.80
$ 7.35
The ping-pong tournament is go­
8
7
’
3
”
3
’
wide
$
2.95
$
2.20
ing strong and everybody is inter­
ested in the winners which will be
9
12’ Y ”
$11.40
$ 8.55
announced before long.
10
12’ 21”
$14.00
$10.00
Mrs. Jessie Laurie, former assis-
tant time keeper, has resigned due
— PRINT LINOLEUM —
to ill health.
Flavel
Chastain
is
off
on
a
three
CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST
11
8’ 8> |”
$ 3.95
$ 3.00
day leave. His brother of Illinois
Hermiston, Ore.
is
here
for
a
visit.
12
7
’
5
”
$
3.40
$ 2.55
Sunday School, 10:00 a. m.
Magazine Area Mascot G. I. Jo­
Services, 11:00 a. m.
sie
si
very
happy
with
her
catnip
WE WILL NOT CUT THESE PRICES —
ALL
Adult and Junior C. E. at 7:30.
A man cannot be a father in any mouse and is improving from her
PIECES ARE SIX FEET WIDE.
complete sense to a boy who does accident.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rosenbaum,
not recognize him.
Prayer meeting and choir prac­ Mr. and Mrs. Art Redfearn and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harmon were
tice Wednesday evening at 7:30.
First Sunday of the month is dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Turner last week.
Women's Council day.
Art Redfearn. returned last week
The ladies of the church will be
from
a trip to Sierra Ordnance.
in charge of the Sunday evening
Hermiston, Oregon
Ilene Coe of Inventory Section
service.
has been on the sick list.
Box Factory
Westland Home Ec To Meet
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hobbs and
The Westland Home Economics family spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. C. H. Johnson spent Monday Mr. and Mrs. Byron Boyles.
club will meet Wednesday. Decern- Mrs. Sedalia Dexter.
, in Walla Walla.
Ella Mae Grim, daughter of
ber 6. at the home of Mrs. W. R. | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jaster and
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mantor of Hugh Grim, is visiting in La
Nugent in Umatilla. Present will I Miss Vera Jaster spent the Thanks- Walla Walla spent the week end Grande.
be Mrs. Jennie Marie Warren, with | giving holidays visiting at Vancou- visiting Mrs. Mantor's parents Mr
La Velie Markham spent sever­
the topic to be “War Time Buffet ver. Wn.
' and Mrs. Lester Willson.
al days visiting her parents, Mr.
Meals.” The meeting will be an
Lorraine Ekleberrv has moved
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller and and Mrs. Markham. La Velie was
all-day affair and all ladies are in­ from Hermiston to Westland.
family of Eugene spent Thanks- a former employee and is now at­
vited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ragsdale and giving with Mrs. Miller’s parents. tending Bible School in Seattle.
FARMERS SUPPLg co
Crown It With
Cranberries!
4:
THIS TIME of year, it scema to me
there are few things so appetizing as
cranberries. Just the thought of them
makes me think of “good eating”—and
they are so versatile! Here are a few
ways to use them so thst they will
subtly put a crowning touch on any
important dinner:
SAFEWAY
Guaanaed Values
Cranberry-Orange Relish: Ever
popular to serve with chicken, turkey
or meat. Make plenty and store in re-
frigerator. Coarsely grind 4 cups (1.92
cranberries and 2 large oranges. Add “
cups sugar and let stand 3 to 4 hours.
Makes about one quart.
NU MADE FRESH
•47
Ten-minute Cranberry Sautet A fall
and • holiday must- luscious, who
QUART JAR
cranberries in their own rosy juice. Boil
2 cups water and 2 cups sugar together
5 minutes and add 4 cups (1 lb.) cran­
berries, cook slowly, without stirring,
until skins pop (about 5 minutes). Skim
and pour immediately into serving
dish. Let stand undisturbed until cool.
Mskes 1 quart.
Listen to "Tonight at
Hoagy's" every Sun.,
8:30 Mutual Network
Lamb Chops with Cranberries: Just
before serving broiled or panfried lamb
chops, top with Cranberry-Orange
Relish or Cranberry Jelly.
Cranberries In Salads
Jellied Relish Salad: Fold 1 cup Cran-
berry-Orange Relish and 34 cup sliced
celery into 1 package dissolved lemon
gelatin. Chill in individual or large
mold until set. Unmold and serve
with sweetened mayonnaise or salad
dressing.
Cranberry
"Me,’’. Jelly-Chicken
-------- De y 211.
)
.35
.26
.29
.39
.23
.54
.33
.07
.30
SAFEWAY MEATS
flavorful pair. Serve chicken salad with
cubes of cranberry jelly lightly mixed
PORK & BEANS. Penthse. 26 oz. 2 for
STRING BEANS, Lorraine .. Ño. 2 can
CREAM CORN, Country Home No. 2’s
JUMBO SHRIMP. Pel-laco (3 pt.) 7 oz.
APRICOTS, Valley Gold (60pt.) No. 212
KARO SYRUP, Blue Label
5 lb. jar
NUCOA 4 points
2 lb. pkg.
Snjtu ny Honnntttirrs’ BnrtM
BEEF ROAST, arm & blade cuts, lb.
Grade “A” - 5 points
ROUND STEAK
lb.
Grade “A" - 15 points
SIRLOIN STEAK
lb.
Grade “A” - 13 points
VEAL ROAST. Shoulder
Grade “A" - No points
VEAL STEAK. Shoulder
lb.
Grade “A" - No points
SPICED LUNCHEON MEATS
lb. .53
SLICED HALIBUT
ib. .39
FRESH OYSTERS
pint .65
•38
Canterbury
tea
GET-ACQUAINTED OFEERI
Regular "10c size package given
with the purchase of • ‘-lb. or 1-ib.
box Try tht small pkg.
If Canterbury Tea fails to
please you in any way.
return the , 1 go.
large pkg. 243°
for full re- pkg. "
fund!
1
.40
.28
28
LB.
TEXAS PINK—Grand for that
morning awakener! Just halve & serve
GRAPEFRUIT
DAYS
Jell-Well dessert powder, pkg. .05
Knox Gelatine
1 oz. pkg. .1*
Fluf-Tex Pudding Mix 14 oz. 11
Argo Corn Starch
lb. pkg. .09
Krusteaz pie crust mix
pkg .24
Gingerbread Mix
14 oz .22
Almonds. Soft Shell
....... lb .55
Barcelona Filberts
...... lb. .39
Nectar Railini. Sun Maid 45 oz. .12
Dried Prunes. Clara Vai 2 lbs .28
, cup hot water
‘ cup brown sugar,
firmly packed
m
.
lb.
.10
3 lbs.
.07
lb.
.14
CARROTS
Clip top, garden-fresh
ONIONS
U. S. No. 1
PARSNIPS
Clean. good flavor
Hurry! ‘3375.00
Suzanna Pancake
I
Get your entry
blank and full
A
Ti/, hr
the Htlidayj
PUMPKIN
1 pkg Jell-well
Orange flavored
gelatin
.10
ORANGES
Texas Hamlins
05e
h as so ia is ...
details at your
Safeway.
SUZANNA
Pancake Flour
2%2-lb. ICc
pkg. 40
CHIFFON PIE
I tsp. cinnamon
p,
“223-4
‘ tsp allspice
‘ tsp. salt
1 h cups cooked
pumpkin
.25
.10
.14
.38
.27
.40
.52
ria ay fmsH produce
in just before serving.
I Julialalsio —
JOe
TOMATO JUICE GUBYue P
SALAD DRESSING, Duchess .... qt. jar
MIRACLE WHIP, Kraft
pt. jar
GUAVA JELLY. Ferro
No. 212 can
PEANUT BUTTER, Real Rst.. 2 lb. jar
COFFEE, Nob Hill whole bean ....... lb.
COFFEE. Edwards, lb. jar .28 - 2 lb.
CRACKERS. Snowflake Sodas
2 lbs.
BABY FOOD. Gerber’s Strained 412 oz.
CRPFRT. JUICE, Town Hse., 46 oz. can
SaladiA
g Lb. Pkg 75c
KRAFT CHEESE
MAYONNAISE
? egg whites
3 thsps. granulated
sugar
Asimeh baked pasty
RigarZÄ" in hot water.
brown
Coo ünRFsñigndyit mis well, idä add pumpel:
loamy; add sugar drat, seat egg whites until
ing until »Hif/fold dually, and continue beat,
info pastry sherle‘cnint@rurRAin sleture pour
SAFEWAY
✓
Now here's a
Tender bread...
"slights
“Fresh
BREAD"
GUARANTEED
FRtsn
J
1+2-lb.
loaf