THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1945.
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
PAGE SIX
over.
Shirley .
McPheeters
Your
RED& WHITE
Store
Happy Birthday, U. S. 0. Club!
AAAAAAAAAAAÁAAAAAAAAAAAA
Specials for January 12, 13 and 15
FLOUR, R. & W...........................
25 lbs. $1.09
MILK, R. & W..............................
tall cans 10c
1 lb. pkg. 22c
SHORTENING, R. & W...............
TABLE SYRUP, R. & W. Crystal
..... 5 lbs. 45c
.....
5 lbs. 42c
TABLE SYRUP, R. & W. Amber
..
21
lbs. 21c
PANCAKE FLOUR, R. & W.......
PEACH PRESERVES, Take A Taste 2 lbs. jar 25c
WHEAT FLAKES, R. & W........................ 8 oz. 10c
COFFEE, R. & W....................................... 2 lbs. 65c
DARK MOLASSES, Gr. Lab. Brer Rab’t, 12 oz. 17c
2 lbs. 8c
SHAKER SALT, R. & W........
8 oz. 19c
MAYONNAISE, R. & W.........
. pint 26c
SUNSPUN ..............................
CHEEZ-IT CRACKERS.........
pkg. 12c
2 lbs. 25c
PEANUT BUTTER, Playmate
MACARONI or SPAGHETTI, R. & W., 112 lbs. 25c
212 lbs. 16c
PUMPKIN, R. & W...................
... Ño. 2 21c
SALAD VEGETABLES, Dinette
47 oz. 27c
TOMATO JUICE, C.H.B............
.... 1 lb. 19c
BAKING POWDER, Calumet
PRE-COOKED BEANS, Copeland’s, 8 oz., 2 for 15c
WALNUTS, Large Franquettes.................... lb. 43c
HEMO..................................................... lb. 59c
SILVER POLISH, Wright’s Silver Cream, 8 oz. 25c
TOILET SOAP, Lady Godiva.................... 4 for 19c
TOILET SOAP, Sweetheart...................... 2 for 15c
27c
PU REX...............................
37c
12 oz.
SOOT REMOVER, Red Devil
— MEAT DEPARTMENT —
Luncheon Meat» - Ground Beef - Pork Sausage
Salmon - Halibut - Oysters
Choice Cuts Beef, Pork, Veal and Lamb
Roasting Hens
— PRODUCE DEPARTMENT —
2 bu. 17c
CARROTS, California
...
lb. 22c
PEPPERS ..................
GRAPES, Cushion Pack Emp. . 2 lbs. 39c
10 oz. pkg. 39c
PYRAMID DATES
Hermiston TradingCo
RED & WHITE STORE
COLUMBIA NEWS
The banquet room of the Pen
dleton Hotel was the scene of a
happy family reunion held on Jan
uary 5th in honor of Major Robert
D. Shaw of the 8th Air Force, who
is home on leave from England.
Major Shaw is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Shaw of Portland, but
formerly of Walla Walla, and a
nephew of Mrs. Nina L. Hampton
of Pendleton and of A. E. and H.
G. McCulley of Hermiston. More
than forty relatives were present,
including Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Mc
Culley, daughters Joyce and Ruth,
and son Otis. The staff photogra
pher of the East Oregonian took a
flashlight picture of the gathering.
After the dinner the group spent
several hours visiting, singing and
dancing.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Geer have re
cently moved to the Epperson
p’ace. Mr. Geer is an employee of
the Hodge Dairy.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Patton and
son Marshall of Pendleton were
guests at the Phillips home Sun
day. Marshall Patton is a Machin-
is 1st Class and is on leave from
duty in the Meditteranean area.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hooker en
tertained several neighbors at
their home last Saturday night.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Rog
ers and two sons, Mr. and Mrs.
Duff Knight and Dale, and Mrs.
O. C. Hughes
Mrs. Wesley Townsend left her
home Friday to visit relatives in
Elgin.
Mrs. James Getchell and Miss
Norma Getchell were in Echo on
business Sunday.
John Snyder was a guest at the
home of Richard Hodge several
nights last week.
Mrs. Del Thompson and daugh
ter Georgianna, Mrs. H. G. McCul-
ley and Miss Joyce McCulley were
business callers in Pendleton last
week.
Alma Anson visited at the Jerry
LeVine home. Mr. and Mrs. Le
Vine live on the Dr. Marble place.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Swearengin
of Irrigon spent Sunday at the Fos
ter home.
U. Edwards was seen out plow
ing last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Emmons and
children of Walla Walla called at
the home of Mrs. Mary Harr on
Sunday. Mr. Emmons was former
ly employed at the Oregon Hard
ware.
Cecil Hunt, Dick Hodge and
John Snyder met with the Oregon
State Guard on Sunday.
An automatic water system has
been installed for the Phillips
home.
Mrs. Nellie Tucker visiter her
daughter-in-law,
Mrs.
Lucille
Bostwick in Pendleton.
The high wind last Sunday blew
a tree down which fell squarely
across the Garberding gateway.
Mrs. Percy Corman stayed at
the Burnham home for several
days this week.
Dulcina Panages returned to
school Monday following time out
for an appendectomy performed
at the Ordnance hospital.
Alma Anson is employed at the
Pete Berg home
Mr. and Mrs. H P. Longeley left
Stanfield by train Tuesday for
Los Angeles where they will visit
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Parsons and
family moved to The Dalles Satur
day where they will make their
home. Mr. Parsons will be em
ployed at a meat market and will
be in charge of the storing and
curing department.
Albert Vincent and daughter
Cherie and the Hugh Neill family
were dinner guests at the L. Ham
mer home Saturday.
Miss Louise Hammer was an
overnight guest of Miss Nancy Jo
Wines, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Clark were
dinner guests at the Percy Corman
home Sunday.
The electric wiring was dam
aged at the Panages home last
Sunday when a tree was blown
was honor-
ed at a birthday party last Mon-
day.
COLUMBIA
GRANGE NOTES
Floyd Laird of Westland Grange
met with members of Columbia
Grange at the club house Sunday
night to assit the officers in prac
ticing the ritualistic work.
The Home Economics club will
meet at the club house Friday af
ternoon.
SCHEDULE SET
FOR PAYMENT
Dairy feed production payments
to Umatilla county producers cov
ering sales during the period Jan
uary, February and March will be
made after April, 1945, and until
May 31, 1945.
Payment periods, payment rates
and deadline dates for filing appli
cations at the Assistant County
Agent’s office in Hermiston, are as
follows:
Payment - Period, Nov.-Dec.,
1944, Milk 70c, Butterfat 10c,
deadline date Feb. 27, 1945.
Payment-Period. Jan., Feb. and
March, 1945, after April 1, 1945,
Milk 70c, Butterfat 10c, deadline
date May 29. 1945.
Please note that there will be no
payment made during March 1945.
Attention is also called to the fact
that applications filed after the
closing date cannot be paid by the
county committee, according to
Frank E. Hackler, assistant county
agent.
Triton Motor Oil
UNION OIL COMPANY
Fuel Oil — Stove Oil — Burner Oil — Insect Sprays
Prompt Delivery Call 2751
—George Harkenrider
F
F
C
G
G
S
1 Hoerlein
4 Bitzy
32 The Dalles
4 Hire
13 Clark
1 Johnson
3 Tibbets
8 Dow,
3 Clements
Gibson
Good now—
Good now—
RED
STAMPS
BLUE
STAMPS
Q-5 thru X-5
X-5 thru G-2
10 Points Each
10 Points Each
Phone 3899
the proud parents of an 8 pound
boy born January 6th at the Post
Hospital. The young chap has
been named Rodney Thomas.
Mrs. Irene Shawanometa is on
leave while her husband is here
on furlough'.
We are wondering if Lt. Munch
and Art Redfearn will be able to
find anything now that the Equip
ment and Supply Section office
has been cleaned and put in order.
Albert Munns, Asst. Fork Lift
Foreman, has transferred from
Snyder’s shift to Tefft’s to replace
Fred Berry who will soon be in the
Navy.
Box Factory
Grace Willson left Saturday
night for California after visiting
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Willson of Stanfield.
Arthur C. Bolson. A.O.M. 2/c,
N.A.A.S., who is in bombardier
training at Jacksonville, Florida,
spent the holidays with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Bolson
of Boardman.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Foss were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gil
mer Bolson.
Fleet Jones has returned to
work after an extended illness.
Milo Graves is on the sick list.
Save Money . . . Save
Points on these
VALUES
LOAF
4 cups cooked
1 s tsp. paprika
spaghetti, mac- 1 cup grated
aroni, noodles
Americanchee
3 thsps. finely
chopped
2 tbsps. shorten,
pimiento
ing
34 cup finely
3 tbsps. flour
chopped green
1%2 cups milk
pepper
1 tsp. salt
3
eggs
' g tsp. pepper
Make white sauce: melt shortening,
blend in flour, add milk gradually
and cook until thick, about 10 min
utes, stirring constantly. Add seas-
onings. cheese, pimiento and green
pepper; cook 5 minutes; add spa
ghetti, macaroni, noodles or rice.
Add well beaten eggs and pour into
well-greased loaf pan or ring mold.
Bake in pan of hot water in moder
ate oven (350° F.) 45 minutes or
until set. unmold. Serves 6.
« g
TOMATOES
No. 212 can
Gardenside (30 pts.)
BEAN CHILI
3 medium-size
onions
1 bud garlic
1% lbs. ground beef
3 tbsps. oil or
shortening
2 to 3 tbsps. chili
CREAM CORN No. 2 can
Country Home (20 pts.)
DEL MAIZ NIBLETS
Corn (20 pts.) 12 oz. can
3 bay leaves
1 tbsp, salt
3 cups cooked
tomatoes
3 cups water
2 cups dried
Chop onions and garlic. Saute slowly
with meat in hot oil or shortening in
large heavy frying pan until ment
separates, stirring constantly. Add
seasonings, tomatoes strained
through sieve, and water. Cook
slowly 2 hours, stirring occasionally.
Pick over and wash beans. Cook
slowly in covered 3 to 4 qt. kettle
with water to cover until tender, 2 to
3 hours Add more water as needed
to keep beans covered with liquid.
Add meat mixture to beans; let
stand several hours or overnight
Heat when ready to serve. Serves 8
to 10 generously.
Chicken & Noodles, Lynden lb. .26
Jumbo Shrimp
7 oz. can .38
Tomato Sardines, 4 pts., 15 oz. .13
Pancake Flour, Suzanna 212 lb. .15
Sleepy Hollow Syrup pt. bot. .21
Canned Jelly, guava fruit 212‘s .25
Peanut Butter, Beverly 1 lb. jar .25
Su-Purb Granulat’d Soap 50 oz. .39
• Ki Aliy fKESH PAODUCi
Navel Oranges
Full of Juice
Sweet Potatoes
Jersey No. l’s
Dry Onions
Sweet Type
5 lbs. .49
lb. .08
3 lbs. .10
Green Onions
lb. 25
Utah Celery
lb. .13
Oregon Spinach
lb. .12
Fresh Tasty
By all means BAKE
About beans, macaroni, rie
Raisin Bread, Julia Lee W., lb. .12
Mrs. Wright’s Bread
112 lb. .13
Kitchen Craft Flour 50 lb. sk. 1.99
Cake Flour, Softasilk 23 lb. .26
Shortening, Royal Satin 3 lb. .59
Vanilla
8 oz. .10
NuMade Mayonnaise
qt. jar .47
Salad Dressing, Duchess qt. jar .35
Hot Sauce, Gardenside buf. cn. .05
Catsup, Red Hill (30 p.) 14 oz. .12
SUGAR BELLE PEAS
20 Blue Points - No. 2 cans
— CUSTOM WORK
LEE LARSON HAS
BROKEN BACK
SAFEWAY
Pre-Washed
S
S
In the percentage column the
week end trip to Hood River and
The Dalles by the Hermiston Bull
dogs was not too bright, but from
the standpoint of experience and
pleasure, it proved very success
ful. Coach Frank Davison's boys
suffered defeats in each case, los
ing to Hood River 27 to 24 and to
The Dalles, 32 to 24. Both tilts Lee Larson, formerly of this
were extremely close and might area but now residing with his
have gone into the win column family in Kennewick, recently suf
with a few breaks.
i fered a broken back in a peculiar
In the Friday tilt at Hood River, accident. He was “working out”
the Bulldogs could not sink their one of his racing ponies during
shots consistently, due apparently spare time when the horse became
to the long ride and an extremely frightened by a dog. Mr. Larson
dark floor Hood River led at half had turned sideways in the saddle
time 13 to 10 and maintained that at the time and the sudden start
lead until the final quarter. Dick twisted his back. He is now able
Belt scored nine points for the to get about but his back is in a
losers while Gibbs countered 15 cast.
for the winners.
Mr. and Mrs. Larson came to
Saturday night the Bulldogs Hermiston for a visit Wednesday,
played a much better brand of ball bringing their son. Bob Larson,
but ran into a better team at The | Seaman 2nd class, who is home on
Dalles. Hermiston had a half time | leave from camp Farragut.
lead of 16 to 15 but weakened in I
the last frame. Schoonover and | HERMISTON BAPTIST CHURCH
Harkenrider were the only Bull
H. V. McGee, pastor
dogs who could connect with the
Sunday School at 10:00 a. m.
basket.
Morning worship at 11:00. Ser
A return contest will be played I
here with Hood River January 27 i mon. “The Death of Christ.”
Young People’s Service at 7:00
and it may be possible to schedule
T; Dalles later in the season. The p. m.
Evening worship at 8:00 p. m.
Bulldogs were accompanied on the Sermon,
“The Example of Chris’
trip bv Coach and Mrs. Frank in the State.”
Davison and George Harkenrider.
Bible study and praise service
The scores follow:
Wednesday at 8:00 p. m.
27 Hood River
Hermiston 24
F
2 Copper |
Schoonover 5
F
1 O’Leary!
U.O.D. NEWS
Matott 3
C
15 Gibbs ;
Belt 7
G
3 Cooper i give it to the Mag. Field Office.
Wilcox 4
G
1 Woody I
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ayers are
Harkenrider
Tender Green
Union 76 Gasoline
Keller 1
Pierson 4
Hermiston 24
Schoonover 9
Matott
Belt 2
Wilcox
Harkenrider 8
Keller 3
Pierson 2
BULLDOGS
"slit
... LOSE
.
TWO GAMES ON
WEEKEND TRIP
Select from Safeway’s displays of
sparkling cello-wrapped stocks!
2 lb. bag 5 lb. ,
19c
bag °*
IDAHO
WHITES
Baby LIMAS
PINKS
small or Ige. 2 lb. pkg. 21c
Choice
2 lbs. 19c
5 lb. bag
2 lb. pkg.
5 lb. bag 43c
50c
19c
Crystal White giant bars, 3 for .14
Large Limas, 2 lb. .25 - 5 lb. bag .59
Kidney Beans, Triad 2 lb. bag .23
Blackeye Peas, Triad 2 lb. bag .23
Pearl Barley
2 lb. bag .18
Split Peas, yellow or green 2 lb. .23
Dried Prunes, clean 2 lb. pkg. .26
Seedless Raisins
4 lb. pkg. .45
Cane Sugar (use stmp. 34) 5 lb. .33
Choice Rice, Blue Rose 5 lbs. .44
Spaghetti, flour, cut
3 lbs. .20
Kraft Dinner (12 red pt.) pkg. .09
Porter’s Macaroni prod. 14 oz. .15
Sunrise Egg Noodles
14 oz. .20
Honeymaid Grah. Crack. 2 lbs. .33
Krispy Soda Crackers
2 lbs. .33
Morning Glory Oats 1′4 lb. pkg. .12
Fisher’s Zoom, hot cereal 1* lb. .19
CUAKANTffD MiAT ^y
Lunch Meat lb. .34
Assorted
Sauerkraut
Good—With Wienies!
Mince Meat
Fresh—Bake a Pie !
Halibut
Sliced, Frozen
Oysters
qt. .15
2 lbs. .39
lb. .39
pt. .65
Fresh, Medium Size
Attend USO-UOD Employees Birthday Party Friday
Program, Radio Broadcast, Dancing— Pasco Navy Station 14-Piece Band