The Hermiston herald., May 12, 1917, Image 1

University Library
Food waste must be decreased.
Food crops must be increased.
THE
VOL. XI
H ermiston H erald
HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1917
STARS AND STRIPES NOW
WAVE OVER HERMISTON
With a very simple but impressive
ceremony Hermiston had a flag rais-
ing at 11 o’clock Wednesday morning.
A noie standing 71 feet above ground
had been erected Saturday and a flag
10x18 feet provided.
Promptly at 11 o’clock the entire
school marched down and formed in
lines on the east of the pole. The
Honor Guard was grouped on the west
At the foot of the pole stood B F.
Strohm, A. J. Upham and A. R Fisher,
the three veterans of the Civil war in
this vicinity At points convenient to
see and bear were a g odly number of
people present for the occasion. Rev.
Graham in a few well chosen and ap­
propriate words called attention to the
reason for our living our national
colors and its significance.
As soon as the speaker had finished
Mrs. J. H. Strohm, as chairman of the
Red Cross, and Miss Vera Purdy, as
leader of the Honor Guard, stepped
forward bearing the flag and each
snapped a corner onto the rope and
then held it off the ground as it was
raised. Veterans Strohm, Upham and
Fisher ran the flag up and as the
slight breeze caught it and straighten­
ed out the folds the Honor Guard and
school joined In singing "Star Spangled
Banner.” Following this came "The
Old Flag Never Touched the Ground.”
Three cheers for Old Glory and the
ceremony was finished.
HOW TO MAKE USE
OF "LEFT-OVERS”
Numerous palatable combinations of
two or more food materials which can
be prepared by the housewife with but
little trouble in themselves will supply
the major part of a well hosen mes
Such combinations should be used very
frequently to simplify and make more
economical the serving of a rational
diet for the family, say spécialiste of
the United States department of agri­
culture. Combining "left overs” into
a palatable dish, for example, effects a
considerable saving in material, in
fuel, and in the labor of preparing
meals and cleaning cooking utensils
and dishes. Good use thus is made of
food which might otherwise be wasted
when one dish is prepared, cooked and
handled instead of several.
The character of anyone of the daily
meals should be determined by that of
the other meals that are served. A
light breakfast and a light supper or
luncheon for instance, usually make
desirable a heavier dinner In some
families the preference may be for a
hearty breakfast and dinner and a very
light supper, and so on through a con­
siderable range of individual tastes
If the meal is to be a light one, the
combination dish, together with the
bread and butter which usually accom­
pany American meals, may be all that
is wished. If the combination dish
forms the central part of a heartier
meal, it is in accordance with our
usual food customs to serve with It, in
addition to bread and butter, such food
as garden vegetaoles, fruits (fresh or
cooked) and simple desserts. Good
planning necessitates in the principal
meals of the day such variety as has
been suggested in order that all the
varied nutritive substances which the
body requires may be supplied.
The following are some suggestions
for a few of the many nuritious com­
bination dishes which may be prepar­
ed without too much trouble from
staple food materials and common left
overs, and for other foods which can
accompany them to make a -well
rounded meal. Every housekeeper, of
course, will bave a special liking for
certain dishes and combinations.
Some typical combination dishes:
Spaghetti or macaroni or rice oooked
with tomato, onion, or green pepper
and cheese, or cheese sauce, served
with—
«
White, graham, or whole wheat
bread and butter, and
Stewed or sliced fruit and simple
cook ies.
Boiled rice baked (scalloped), with
minced left over meal, chipped beef,
. or fresh or canned Hsh, served with—
Beet, dandelion or other greens,
dressed with peanut, olive, cotton
seed or other table oil, with
vinegar and lemon juice enough
to flavor the dressing, and
Wheat, corn or rve bread and
. honey.
Boiled rice scrambled with eggs,
served with--
Do your part in both and help the nation
COMMISSIONERS ALL LOOK TO BALFOUR
PUBLIC SAFETY MEETING
CALLED TUESDAY EVENING
A general meeting of the Hermiston
Public Safety organization has been
called for next Tuesday evening at the
Civic Center room. This meeting is
open to not only present members but
Anion Hartwick is building a resi- all in the Hermiston country who be­
lienee at the corner of Fourth and lieve in standing loyal to the govern­
Gladys.
ment during the war.
Among Hermiston visitors during
The executive committee has been
the week was A. W. Purdy, owner of attending to all matters coming up
land on the project.
since the organization, of which there
A succulent vegetable such as
stewed tomatoes, canoed corn,
green peas or beans, and
Bread and butter, and
Nuts and raisins and other dried
fruits.
TEN YEARS AGO
Green peas and canned salmon with
(i. e., thickened milk) sauce, served
with—
Corn bread and syrup.
Meat pie (meat from inexpensive cuts)
or fish pie with flour or potato crust,
served with—
Turnips, carrots, onions or par-
snips and
Biscuits and butter, with jam or
jelly or hot chocolate.
Mashed potato with creamed codfish (i.
e., cream sauce containing a little
salt codfish), served with—
•
Lettuce with oil and vinegar or
lemon juice dressing, and
Crackers and cheese or peanut
butter sandwiches.
Meat stew (inexpensive cuts or left
overs), with turnips or other vege­
table including left overs, and with
rice in the stew or flour or corn
meal dumplings; or fish chowder
made from fresh, canned or dried
fish, crackers, skimmilk and onion,
served with—
Bread and butter, and
Fresh or stewed fruit.
Boiled dinner (corned beef or corned
mutton cooked with fresh vegetables
as potatoes, turnips, carrots, etc.)
served with—
Bread and butter, and
Apple or other fruit and bread
crumb pudding.
Cowpeas boiled with pork and com­
bined with boiled rice, served with—
A green vegetable or vegetable
salad, and
Honey, brown sugar, maple sugar
or date sandwiches.
Beans baked with pork or bacon,
served with--•
Boston brown bread and butter,
and
Tart apple sauce and cookies.
Bean and cheese roast (a mixture of
cooked beans and cheese prepared
and seasoned like a meat loaf) with
tomato sauce or brown gravy, served
with—
Sweet potatoes, and
Bread and butter, and
Sliced orange and banana or other
fruit.
AUTOMOBILE GIFT
OF CHURCH PEOPLE
Sunday morning Fathers Butler and
Killian of the Catholic church were
the recipients of a fine new Ford auto­
mobile from the people of the four
churches, Hermiston, Umatilla, Stan­
field and Echo. While not altogether
a surprise, they were not expecting
the car at this time. Some time ago
the church people told Father Buller
that as soon as they could do so an
auto would be presented. It was not
thought this could be done for several
months yet, but fuuds came in faster
than anticipated.
The car will be of great service to
Fathers Butler and Killian in their
work in this section because of the
large territory to be covered and the
gift is greatly appreciated.
TWO OUTFITS TO
CENTRAL OREGON
NO 34
F. J. Gorham and wife, formerly of
St. Louis, are among the latest addi­
tions to Hermiston's citizenship.
Fred Russell has put in the founda­
tion for L. W. Davis new residence,
corner Main and Fourth streets. The
house is 32x26.
R. H. Allen is building a cottage on
Gladys avenue between First and
Second. M.. Allen will open a drug
store in this city.
M. F. Callbeck, brother-in-law of A.
C. Crawford, arrived from the east
duringthe week and will make Her­
miston his home.
Excavations are being made for the
foundations of the Hermiston avenue
front of the Hermiston Mercantile
Company building.
Photo by American Press Association.
The auditor of the O. R. & N. in
The French as well as the British commissioners at Washington generally this division finds that during April 72
accept the British foreign secretary, Arthur J. Balfour, seen on left with carlords of freight bad been received
Secretary Lansing, as their spokesman in the matters of major importance un­ at Hermiston against 48 at Echo.
der discussion
A. S. Johnson and wife, of Ottawa,
Ohio, en route to Portland, stopped off
most parts, if weather permits. The at Hermiston. They expressed great
station would like to assist the growers surprise at the town’s rapid growth.
in making this the one year for clean
Hermiston and Umatilla make the
fruit without waste.
Send to the record this season for early straw-
college for copies of the bulletins on berries. Fred Yates picked hie first
Friday next will see the close of the spraying.”
ripe berries Wednesday and R. P.
present school year and something
Pike on the same day delivered the
over 200 pupils will be turned loose for
first lot to the Umatilla stores.
a vacation that, to them, has been slow
in coming. Included in this number
is the high school senior class of ten
To the class next week will be com­
mencement week and arrangements
Portland— $35,000 deal for business
call for three evenings when the mem-
corner closed here.
Iters will appear as a class.
Klamath Falls—35,000 fret capacity
Sunday evening at the Baptist
The only feed reasonable in price
church Rev. Chapman will deliver the mill to be built here.
now, is beet pulp. Dried beet pulp, so
baccalaureatte sermon with Rev. Gra­
St. Helens—Nearly one mile of pave- experiments show, is equal to corn or
ham and Father Buller assisting in will be laid here.
wheat, pound for pound, for both catlie
the service. There will also be special
Florence has good prospects for a and sheep. 1 am making considerable
music by the lower classmen.
shipyard.
use of it for hog feed. The only trouble
Thursday evening the class program
Bend—Shevlin - Hixon Lumber Co is in getting them to eat it. 1 put it
will be given. Originally a play was
increases capital from *1,000,000 to $3, • in a self feeder with shorts. Another
'o have been put on.
When George
wav is to soak and salt slightly and
000 to expand lumber business.
Prindle, a senior, enlisted, plans were
J. H.
Portland firms get slice of Alaska mix with grain or mill feed.
disarranged, so the program, which
Tabor and I are feeding beet pulp to
Railways
supply
contracts.
\
follows, will be rendered;
horses with some shorts added and are
Roseburg—Douglas county wants a
... Mrs. Chezik
Piano solo
$555,000 bond issue in addition to state highly pleased with it. If equal to
. .Pearl Sullivan
Reading..
corn or wheat for cattle and sheep,
People to vote on it June 5.
Carroll Reeves measure.
Solo..
why not for horses?
Klamath Falls to start work on Cali­
Stunt, 'A Bird in the Band is
Much skim milk is being wssted on
fornia & Eastern railroad between that
Worth Two in the Bush”.......
the project which is a wanton waste of
point and Day.
..Peagl Sullivan, Ruth Cham
the best foundation for pig feed known.
berlain, Margret Shotwell.
Coquille—Robert Dollar Co. sawmill Some people haven’t pigs to drink the
Mrs. Jack Kennedy here to double output.
Vocal solo.
skim milk at all and some give their
........... Alice Prann
Reading...
Columbia river pointe are being pigs more than they can utilize to ad-
Piano trio
viewed for site for government nitrate vantsge. One gallon of skim milk per
..Margret Shotwell, Georgia
plant.
day for a weaned pig is worth as much
Skinner, Ruth Chamberlain.
Marshfield—Plant to utilize the wood as two or five gallons. Some keep pigs
....... Cleo Fisher waste from sawmills for manufacture almost entirely on skim milk and al-
Class prohecy
.. .Alfred Groom of chemicals to be built here.
Solo................
faifa which is not a well balanced diet.
Harry Chapman
Class will.......
Coos Bay—Kruse and Banks shipyard They had belter feed a little grain also.
Piano duet...
is using 70 electric horsepower and will It is better to under-prolein Iban lo
..Ruth Chamberlain, Georgia
over-protein. It is not wise to make
increase to 150 soon.
Skinner.
the whole structure out of even the
Roseburg
—
Local
contractors
to
build
..Mrs. Hawthorne
Solo.
best foundation. The demand for bogs
hospital for soldiers’ home at cost of
An admission of ten cents will be
can’t be supplied at the present time,
$20.845.
charged to everybody Thursday eve­
but 1 will furnish any reliable person
Milwaukie—Sea going craft to be on the project enough pigs to utilize
ning
Friday evening the commencement built in new shipyards here.
what akim milk they are waating, or
The war situation in this country assist them in getting pigs. About
exercises will consist of
Music........... . ............................ Orchestra emphasizes necessity of hard surface the onlv way to get meat next winter
H. J. Stillings.
will be to raise It.
Invocation........................Rev. Graham system of state highways. <
Oregon-California land grant decis­
Address to graduates......................
ion throws open 800,000 acres of agri­
..Prof. W, R. Davis, of Whit­
cultural land in Oregon.
man college.
Orchestra
Music
Astoria
no... —
— $35,000
,__ ____
improvement
_______ _____
work
Presentation of diplomas
| to be done on six streets.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
COMMENCEMENT AT
HERMISTON SCHOOL
INBUSTRIAL NOTES
FROM ALL OREGON
SITUATION
IS MOST ALARMING
BOARDMAN NEWS
Chorus........................... "Alma Mater"
Tenmile— New hotel to be built here.
The members of the graduating class I Marshfield—Construction of by pro­
are Ruth Chamberlain, Pearl Sulli­ ducts plant, shipyards, Standard oil
van, Margret Shotwell, Georgia Skin­ distributing plant and Donaldson bloc
Two big outfits have just gone into
ner, Alice Prann, Cleo Fisher, Alfred to begin soon.
Central Oregon from Hermiston where
Groom, George Prindle (enlisted),
contracts will keep them busy for three
With increasing war taxes and high
Harry Chapman, Carroll Reeves.
er four months One was the New­
cost of living cities, counties and
port Construction Co. and the other
school district officials can serve their
was J. K. Shotwell. The horses and
country by reducing fixed charges and
such equipment as could be conven­
overhead.
iently taken was driven overland,
while the remainder was shipped by
rail.
Pendleton—Bridge across Umatilla
“The biggest waste in food products | river at Mission and Thorn Hollow
The Newport Co. has the construc­
tion of a big dam and reservoir and in Oregon is in fruit,” says Prof. H. P. | now assured
______ ,
•
wilt also do grading on the Prine­ Bares, plani pathologist, of the O. A.
Portland—1200 trainmen of the Port-
ville railroad.
Shotwell has other C. experiment station. “The cause of
land Railway Light A Power Co. In on
work ir the same vicinity.
Ross the waste, ’ says he, "Is chiefly worms,
big
salary raise. More than 890,000 a
It may be reduced
Newport will leave in a few days to scab and scale.
year added to payroll.
take acti re charge of the work. He very materially by proper spraying.
Hood River—Carload of apples sell
will bo accompanied by Mrs. Newport The first sprayine of the most suscep-
tibie varieties can be done at once in for $2,200.79.
and Marshall.
BIGGEST WASTE
overneud.
IS WORMY FRUIT
co has
George Blayden drove to Irrigon
Wednesday.
|
Carl Voyen was home for a few
hours Friday.
E. P. Dodd stopped over between
trains Tuesday.
C. Ray was in town Friday looking
up a homestead,
tv
W. M
N. g.L
Hatch Is building a bungalow
on bis farm south of town.
C. C. Paine was a business visitor
to Heppner Monday, returning Tues­
day.
Sunday, May 13th, A. A. Yerex. of
the Associated Bible Students of Port-
land will lecture at the Boardman
• hool house at 10:30 and 3:30 o’clock.
Subjects, "The Present World Crises
In Prophecy” and “The Human Rece
Beyond the Grave.”
have been a number. At this time,
however, there is business the com­
mittee believes should be handled by
the entire organization. Many, too,
have not signed up as members and
it is the desire to enroll as many of
these a possible. Membership in the
organization entails no obligation for
duty of any sort further than a pledge
of patriotism and to do all possible for
local public safety.
The Hermiston organization was the
first formed in the county and wbils
cooperating in every way possible with
the county organization, the executive
committee hopes to see interest con­
tinue locally and support it in all
matters coining up. To that end
every man in the Hermiston country
should sign up and as many aa possible
attend the meeting Tuesday evening.
COLUMBIA NEWS NOTES
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
Mr. and Mrs. Meyers wore visitors
at the Bedduw home Sunday.
Mrs, Blessing and Mrs Waugaman
called at the Heini home lati wook.
Mr. Matthews of Portland arrived
last week and is working oa his place.
Mrs. Frank Beddow received word of
her father’sdeath last week. The news
came as a severe shock to Mrs. Bed-
dow for she bad not even beard of her
father being ill.
H. J. Stillings has just completed
plans for a big modern barn, work on
the foundation to start soon and the
structure itself to go up about the first
of June. W. S. Boynton has the con
tract.
Jean Skovbo was married last Wed­
nesday, May 2, in Portland, to Miss
Hannab M. Holmstrom. Miss Holm­
strom has made her home in Portland
for the last 4 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Sbovbo will be at home
to friends on the Skoybo place here on
the project after May 13.
Come to the church In the sage brush
O! Come to the church in the brush.
No spot will be so dear to look back
upon
As the white school house church in
the brush.
Sunday, May 6—Attendance 64, co -
lection $1 65.
The ladies of the Neighborhood club
listened to a talk on Red Cross work
by Mrs. Herbert Strohm last Saturday.
As a result of the talk and explanation
of the work twelve of ibe members
joined the Red Cross aod expect to
commence work at Mrs Phipp’s home
Wednesday of next week. Mrs. Phipps
baa kindly offered her home as a place
to meet and do whatever work comes
to hand. At present we have a dozen
surgeon robes to make.
Others will
join in this patriotic work. As Mrs.
Strohm explained It, “joining the Red
Cross, doea not entail going to the
front, unless you care to do so. To go
as a nurse will take two years special
training, but we can pay our dollar,
a year’s dues, and then work at home
making bandages, surgeons' robes, etc.
We can also help families who are in
need, whose fathers and brothers are
al the front.
We would like to see
every member of the Neighborhood
club a member of the Rod Cross. Pay
your dollar to Mrs. Strohm or Mrs. O.
G. Sapper and then come to Phipps’
bouae every Wednesday afternoon and
sew for the soldiers for they will need
your help. Mrs. Strohm told us If we
bad a battle right now and 1000 men
needed surgical treatment there are
not enough supplies on hand to dress
their wounds. Think of It. We have
been shipping these things to the war­
ing nations, hence i be shortage. But
we must get to work now for our own
soldiers, so come join us and help.
Any who are not members can help
too but we would be glad to have you a
member. The men are als» asked to
join. If you are men of families or
for some other reason cannot go to the
front, you can help your country and
her protectors by joining the Red
Cross.