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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1945)
PAGE SIX 1 THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. I Your RED& WHIIE Store Specials for January 5, 6 and 8 • — PRODUCE DEPARTMENT — CAULIFLOWER............................. lb. 12c CARROTS ........................ .......... 2 bu. 17c CELERY............................................ lb. 11c JUICE ORANGES ................... 2 doz. 49c FOR VARIETY— Avocados, Tomatoes, Parsnips, Grapes, Peppers, Cabbage. BEANS, small white or reds........................ 5 lbs. 48c BEANS, small white or reds.............. 2 lb. cello. 28c CORN MEAL, Fisher’s white or yellow .... 2 lbs. 17c BISKIT MIX, Fisher’s.............................. lbs. 33c BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, R. & W............ lbs. 27c OATS, R. & W.............................................. 3 lbs. 26c CORN FLAKES, R. & W........................... 18 oz. 12c MAYONNAISE, R. & W................................ 8 oz. 19c SALAD DRESSING, Sunspun ................. pt. 26c PREP. MUSTARD, R. & W........................... 9 oz. 11c TOMATO SAUCE, Hunt’s Fancy................ 8 oz. 7c GRAPE JAM, R. & W....................................2 lbs. 43c PEACH PRESERVES, Tea Garden.......... 2 lbs. 63c APPLE BUTTER, Coeur d’ Alene ........... 38 oz. 43c RAISINS, Sun King........................................ 4 lbs. 48c TENDERONI ................................................. 6 oz. 7c STARCH, R. & W., corn or gloss................ 1 lb. ..9c VAN CAMP’S BEANS, Tomato Sauce .... No. 2 15c SHORTENING, R. & W.............................. 3 lbs. 54c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ............................. 46 oz. 37c APPLE JUICE, New West............ 12 oz., 2 for 25c FLOUR, R. & W....................................... 25 lbs. $1.09 MATCHES ...................................................... ctn. 23c FLOOR WAX, Johnson’s Gio Coat............... qt. 98c VANO............................................................... qt. 29c SOAP, Lady Godiva.................................... 4 bars 19c IVORY SOAP................................. med. bar 6c RIN S 0................................................. large pkg. 23c | ed at the Pentecostal church Sun- | day morning. They had a watch | night meeting that night. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Pierson and son Doughlas spent a week at San Francisco with Mr. Pierson’s bro- I ther, W. L. Pierson, superinten dent of National Cemetery at San Francisco, and with their son, J. H. Pierson. E. M. 3/c, and Mrs. Pier- son. Mrs. Pierson met her son Paul Frabacker while they waited over in Portland for a reservation to San Francisco. They returned home Friday morning. COLUMBIA GRANGE NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Wicklander of La Grande visited Columbia Grange at its regular session on Tuesday night. Mrs. Wicklander talked to the group about the benefits of or ganizing a Juvenile Grange. Mr. Wicklander told of their work in organizing new Subordi nate Granges in Western Oregon, and instructed the new officers in various phases of ritual. Mr. and Mrs. Loy Gossler of Stanfield were given the first two degrees of the obligation. A new standing committee was appointed to promote the greater planting of shrubs, flowers and vines. Those ladies named were Mrs. Ott, Mrs. McCulley, Mr. and Mrs. Hammer. CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this opportunity to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereave ment. We wish to especially thank those who presented floral offer ings for the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Art Redfearn and Family, Mr. and Mrs. James O. Howton. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Redfearn. Turkey Pool Continues Activities are still at top speed | at the local plant of the Eastern | Oregon Turkey Growers. Opera tions are just about 50 per cent completed in the fourth and last ' pool of the season. The atmos- | phere around the plant this year is the best in years, with the pickers, I day workers and the growers all I seeming to be happy with their earnings.______ London Leiter Is Received Mr. and Mrs. Harry Andrews re- | cently received a letter from the | former’s cousin in London stating that their home had been struck four times during the past year by enemy bombs or fragments. They now sleep in air raid shelters. A sister-in-law now has only one room left to sleep in, following damage done by bombs. However, their spirits are still far from be ing downcast. Students Make Honor Roll Vera Jaster and Mary Sommer er. Hermiston, were placed on the honor roll for the fall term ending December 22 at the Eastern Ore- : gon College of La Grande. In or der to be placed on this Roll of | Honor, a student must have earned a B average or better. Forty-two students at the college attained | this honor. U.O.D. NEWS (Continued from page 1) Training Branch Gilbert Burk from Mt. Vernon, Oregon, is a new operator for the Training Branch. HERE TO STAY Mrs. Albert Normandin who un- derwent an appendectomy in Wal- la Walla Friday is recovering nice- ly- Dola Mae Daugherty, former employee of Payroll, now of Port- RED & WHITE STORE IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS By Mrs. Grace Shnun Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Franchier of Pendleton spent Thursday with the Herman Duus family. They brought La Vern home with them. George Darby of Enterprise is spending the holidays with his sis ter, Mrs Margaret White and family. Ora Thompson has sold his in terest in a Umatilla service station and shop and has returned to the farm near Irrigon. Sinice Moore and son Dale were in Irrigon Thursday. Dale spent the day with Don and Robert Adams. Jimmie Linn, brother of George Linn, was burned to death when his car hurtled over a bank above Umatilla and caught fire about 2:30 Tuesday morning. He was living and working at Ordnance. He has been here frequently when George Linn taught here. Mrs. Joy Weigand went back to Pasco Sunday. La Velle Markham left for Seat tle where she is attending the Northwest Bible School there. The Irrigon High School basket- ball team was defeated by the Stanfield team 28 to 19 at Stan field Wednesday night. The grade team won over Stanfield. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Larson of Kelso are spending some time with their cousin. Sam Umiker and family. They went home Tuesday. Elton Fraser went to Kendrick. Idaho, to visit relatives. Miss Mary Riley of Kendrick. Idaho, came Monday to care for her sister, Mrs. James Henderson and family, Mrs. Henderson has been quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Elward Elliot re turned from Salem Wednesday where they spent a short vacation. Harriet Smith and baby There sa Weigand spent their vacation at Pasco with the baby’s mother Mrs. Joy Weigand. They came home Sunday accompanied by Mrs. Wei gand. Carl Haddock has been pouring concrete for the mangers, floors, etc., for his modern barn that he has almost ready to use for the dairy. Miss La Vern Duus. student nurse at St. Anthony’s hospital in Pendleton, came home Thursday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Duus. She is to graduate January 11th. She returned to Pendleton Friday. Miss Lois Markham and Betty Acock, cadet nurses who finished their training at La Grande, left Monday morning for Spokane where they will continue their training. They have been home since December 16th visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Acock. Cpl. Glen O'Brien left for So. California Wednesday morning to continue his training after spend ing his furlough here with his wife and son and at Menlo with his mother, Mrs, Nona O’Brien and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Haddock are moving to Umatilla where Mr. Haddock is employed. Rev Eaton of Freewater preach- ' | As we make our way to this ghost I grab a huge rock! WHEW! Blessed alarm clock, ly thing. A monstrous bulk flaps off on In my hand I hold my sock. wing, | —No. 890 i With a low whimpering, whisper- Vary your meals in ‘45 Ni AT I The difference between an ordinary everyday meal and one that’s deli ciously appetizing is often a simple idea. So plan to watch Safeway ads in ‘45— they offer ideas and recipes for variety in meals that make them tempting and exciting. Urine I RED STAMPS OS thru X5 Good Now! (For 10 Points Each) NEW REDUCED POINT VALUE ON About Ground Meat There’s a difference in the pan-frying and broiling times for the various kinds of ground meat. Beef and veal require the same cooking time but lamb and pork take a bit longer When two or more kinds of ground meat are mixed together, the time is gauged by the kind of meat in the largest proportion. However, when there’s fresh pork in the combination it’s advisable to follow the timing given, for pork must be cooked thor oughly. GROUND BEEF AND VEAL Because of their leanness, ground beef and veal are benefited by the addition of fat or liquid, such as suet, eggs, of evaporated milk. Eggs and evaporated milk also: act as binders to help hold the ground beef and veal together after they're cooked Tests show the best results are ob tained by using 2 eggs or 4 table spoons of evaporated milk or 4 table- spoons of suet for each pound of ground beef or veal. 14 pound beef or veal patties, broiled or pan-fried, should be cooked about 10 minutes — 5 minutes on each side. GROUND LAMB It isn't necessary to add any binding ingredients to ground lamb for it holds its shape when cooked. How ever, the addition of a little chopped bacon contributes a delectable flavor and adds the fat that is needed. For patties and mock cutlets and chops of average thickness that are to be pan-fried or broiled, it is best to allow about 30 minutes —15 min utes for each side. RECIPE OF THE WEEK Saute 1 lb ground meat, 15 cup finely diced onion, in 2 tablespoons shortening until meat and onion are browned Break meat apart as it cooks. Blend in 4 tablespoons of flour, season to taste Gradually add 3 cups milk, stirring constantly. Cook until thick. Serve on toast cubes, in pastry cases, in noodle ring or over steamed rice. Serves 6. CREAMED GROUND MEAT: Ah ‘ BEEF STEAKS T-Bone Steak Sirloin Steak lb. .48 Ground Beef Round Steak lb. .28 4 points lb. .40 Fresh Oysters pt. .65 Sliced Halibut lb. .39 (11 points) "A" Grade lb. .38 (13 points) "A" Grade SAFiWAy^ LOW FViRyDAy VALUES The items listed below are just a few of our low, everyday shelf prices, not “specials”.. .. Note how much you save . . . day in, week out. PEANUT BUTTER. Beverly 2 lb. jar .45 STRAINED HONEY, Calif. 5 lb. size 1.15 18 oz. .10 MOLASSES. Red Hen MARMALADE. Tibbetts Brook 2 lb. .25 No. 212 can .25 GUAVA JELLY. Cuban Qt. bot. .23 APPLE JUICE. New West Qt. bot. .25 PRUNE JUICE. Sunsweet TOMATO JUICE. Sunny Dawn 46 oz. .21 CATSUP. Red Hill, 5 stamps 14 oz. bot. .12 HEINZ BABY FOOD, strained 412 oz. .07 PORK & BEANS. Van Camp 20 oz. can CREAM CORN, Country Home. No. 2’s TOMATOES. Gardenside (3stmp.) 212‘s GREEN BEANS. White Tag, 12 oz. can DICED BEETS. White Tag No. 2 can Homemakers’ Bureau JULIA LEE WRIGHT. Director Edwards Coffee lb. .27 Beef Roast 3 pts.. A grade, arm and blade cut (12 points) "A" Grade lb. jar .28 2 lb. jar .54 SEE US FOR land, is visiting her mother, Mrs. | Jennie Daugherty. The personnel of the depot wish | to extend deepest sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Art Redfearn and family in their recent bereavement. Motors - Irons - Sweep Janice Harmon, daughter of Mr. Toasters - Mixers and Mrs. Ray Harmon, underwent ! an appendectomy in Walla Walla I •WE FIX IT’’ Friday. She is getting along nice- | ave work at Oregon Hdv ly at Pulley's Addition Misses Alice and Connie Frosh | and Betty Putnam spent Saturday j in Walla Walla. Lillian Waldow visited her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Hollister in Spokane, Wash., over the week end. The opening door creaks and groans, Plant Property Grace Nonne and Phyllis Jacobs Terror grips our very bones visited Mrs. Thomas Richards at While thru the dead weeds the night wind moans. Hanford, Wn„ last week end. Bill Pearce was in Portland on Shadowy shapes play all around, business last week. Faintly we hear a chill eerie sound Box Factory | Like the distant howl of a lonely Rose C. Rose has transferred hound. from Springsteen’s crew to the Box Factory. Ah, this weird uncanny night! Marguerite Houghton and Chas. By the dying moon's pale dim light Laurie are ill this week. My pal’s face shows ghastly white. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wilson and While within the igloo's sombre daughter spent Sunday visiting relatives in Kennewick. Wash., walls j Like ghouls ripping at Shrouds Sunday. and palls. "THE HAUNTED IGLOO" | Something writhes, slithers, and Far down the red rimmed West, crawls. The waning moon is sinking to si With a rasping, gasping, guttural lent rest As a remote block is our imme roar, As the fabled vampire at its gore, diate quest. It moves swiftly toward the open We near an igloo shrouded in door. gloom. Standing alone like a witch-haunt My soul is filled with frenzied fear, O! But life is so very dear. ed tomb In a grizzly grey garden of doom. Bells are ringing in my ear. e. SAFEWAY .alls — MEAT DEPARTMENT — Salmon — Halibut — Oysters Pork, Lamb and Veal Chop«, Steak» and Roasts. Fresh Ground Beef and Sausage. Hermiston TradingCo. THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1945 .11 .14 .15 .10 .09 Onions You can’t buy a better mayonnaise medium size 3 lb«. .10 Beiler size . 11 lb. bag 49 lb. .10 Sweet Potatoes Excellent for Baking lb. .104 We think you’ll rave over Julia Lee Wright's NEW RAISIN BREAD What makes a raisin loaf really good? Lots and lots of raisins I Julia Loo Wright's now raisin bread is ENRICHED white bread literally CHOCK FULL of RAISINS GET A LOAF RIGHT AWAY! .40 .60 .24 .16 .37 LaBith—Yellow Denver Garden Fresh - Flavorsome NuMade Mayonnaise Qt .47 KARO SYRUP, blue label 5 lb. jar GRADE EGGS med., doz. .54 - Ige., doz TROCO MARGARINE (2 pts.) Lb. pkg. SUNNY BANK MARGARINE 2 pts. lb. DILL PICKLES. Abernethy 24 oz. jar NATURAliy FRiSH PRODUCE Parsnips.... COFFEE SPINACH. Gardenside (2 stmp.) 2‘2‘s .15 TEA BAGS, Canterbury Box of 48 - .36 AIRWAY COFFEE, whole Lb. bag .20 NOB HILL COFFEE, whole bean Lb. .23 SHREDDED WHEAT. Nabisco Pkg. .11 CORN FLAKES, Kellogg's 18 oz. pkg. .12 ALBER'S FARINA 1% lb. pkg. .19 PANCAKE FLOUR. Harv. Blos’m 10 lb. .49 WHITE FLOUR. Harv. Blos’m 50 lb. 1.67 3 lb. .59 SHORTENING. Royal Satin SNOWFLAKE CRACKERS 2 lb. ctn. .33 marvelous—full healthful juice. (3212
