The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, May 29, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

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    PAOS •
TH E H C T M M T O y m n tA L IX HBBMXOTOy, OBflGKMf.
ference meeting to be held there soon.
Attend Funeral.
RED & WHITE
THE
-J
J. M. NORTON, Owner
jA T . & MON., MAY 31 AND JUNE_2—
—Redj&_White Super Specials.
We reserve the right to limit quantities
Salmon, Red & White
Grape Fruit, Red & Wihte
Fancy Whole Segments
3 No. 2 Cans
Full Ripo, broken
3 No. 2 Cans......
Red Sockeye, 2 No. 1 cans...
53c
1 Lb. Pounl Bag
Kraft Chce*e—Any variety
2 half Lb. Pkg#.
Certo
3 for ......
Tomato Soup, Red & White
3 for ........... ..........................
65c
37c
73c Alaska Pink, 2 No. 1 can# ...
Crisco, All vegetable shortening
63c 3 Lb#...............
79c
Coffee, Red & White, fresh roasted
40c
45c
79c
25c
Hominy, Red & White, fancy white.
29c
f
..V * »vlv
39c
$5.45
2 No. 2 1-2 can#-—..
Gem Broom
With a Mop Stick Free
B. & M. Bean# and Bread
Both for ..............................
Cane Sugar
100 Pound#.
INDEPENDENTLY
OWNED
I Prom Portland.
Beavers were the first “engineers’’
C. C. Dlsque, representative of to buj|d‘dqrny In America.
I Sw ift A Company, of Portland, w m
In Hermiston Tuesday of this week
France has four ex-presidents and
! transacting some business In con- ten ex premiers still nmong Ihe living.
| nection w ith his company.
El Salvador Is the most densely pop­
ulated reouhli«- In the Western world.
I °»udleton Visitors.
In a I .enoart and Ruth Bensel were
I Pendleton visitors Monday night.
Scrv-us Brand Stuffed Olives
2 for .................
UNITEDLY
OPERATED
I Return to California.
M r. ahd Mrs. Fred S. W arn er of
-an Clemente. California, who has
recn visiting at the W . J. W arner
home several d-ys. left Hermisto-.i
Wednesday of this week en route to
"allfornla.
Jane W arner, daughter
<f Mr. and Mrs. W . J. W arner, ac
omphnted them and w ill spend "av
-ral weeks visiting at th eir home In
'an Clemente. Mr. and Mrs. W . J
i W arner accompanied them as fa r as
Portland. Mias Jane w ill also visit
• a Pasadena, Los Angeles and Palo
I Alto.
STORES
Y o u r
uùitft. a
SPARK
Latest Styles of
Hair Cutting
Done by experts at the
Hermiston
Barber Shop
Mrs. H a rry 8fraw , former resident
now of Portland, was a gueet a t the
C. E. Baker home from Saturday un­
til Moeriay.
M r. and Mrs. C. J. Btelmaa o f)
Beaverton were la Hermiston Thurs­
day. F rid a y and Saturday visiting
friends and seeing about busineee In­
terests la thia etty. They ware ac­
companied by Jupe Dalipan and Mr#
11 K fir/ir-- M tfe
X.
*
Y ou r kitchen m ay now be thoroughly m odern,
cprof°rtable and econom ical with this incom par­
ably efficient gas stove. A ll Spark Lid-top G as
Stoves are especially adapted to the m ost efficient
U K Of
fl /IM o
0
com pressed, natural gas, w hich is delivered to
your home, — anyw here — in convenient tanks.
H e r e is a kitchen-heater m odel with the famous
Spark Lid-top that m akes possible up to 50 per
cent fuel saving. It has the sm ooth finish that is
kept clean as easily as a table top and that insures
clean burners, clean pots and pans—and spotless
kitchen walls and ceiling. H e r e is an added 50
£e r C.eS* rese.rve o f top cooking surface in the
Spark exclusive, patented auxiliary gas burner
which runs the full length o f the kitchen-heater
««•V-haj^undcr Ihe lid-top—an advantage found
on fltfi other stove.
T h e Spark “E ven-heat” oven is fam ous for its
principle of fresh air ventilation and even heat
distribution, assuring perfect baking. It accom ­
m odates the largest family size roaster.
O n display in our show room s are many other
m odels in sizes and at prices to suit every require­
m ent. A n y^ of th e se trill b e g la d ly d e m o n stra te d .
X /i Spark LH-top Gat Slaoat caa ba f a r a itk t i
teitk tka IVUtaialar aataotatta ova» keat toatroi.
LOCAL
Í
>ir.p S.PÚ :<
' o» p n u i
'K .|
1«
Ufi
t-O
Oregon Hdwe. & Implt. Co.
HURRY. IF YOU WANT ONE OF THOSE BIG
* PLAY BALLS, OH BOY!
1 W hite King
3 Mission Bell Toilet Soap
And the Play Ball ............................... _ $1.49
Palmolive Toilet Soap ........1...................... 4 Bara 25c
Jack R anvllls of Messner »archai­
led a new 1 *30 Ford town sedan Bat
urday of last week from the Rohr
I man M otor Company.
Former Resident Here.
¿ id -to p Gas Stove !
Pan Crust, the Ideal Shortening—
1 Pound ..................25c 4 P ounds...........
90c
i. Pounds'..................50c 8 Pounds..................$1.70
I Purchase# New Ford.
From Beaverton.
RED & WHITE
IMTodemize
|
STORES-'
WHY THE NUMBER OF RED & WHITE STORES GROWS AND GROWS
There are now more than 10,000 independent stores in the Red & White
group, scattered over 36 states, and controlling the largest line of nationally
advertised food products in the world. We are proud to be associated with the
Red & White group which is growing because it is founded for the preserva­
tion of the individually owned store and on a sincere desire to serve better
for less.
1110
MAT
John Jr., and Dan. motored to Pen­ Ivan Sutton who also visited friends
dleton Tuesday afternoon.
In this locality.
M r. Btelmaa for­
merly owned the garage now operated |
Dewey Payne, Mr. and Mrs. lla r -j Painting Store.
by A. F. Rohr man.
Kingsley’s store is being painted
vey Payne, Mr. and i»rs I. C. Cox,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Payue mid Mrs. w ith colors to conform w ith the a f­
Gocg to Spokane.
Bend, Oregon, where they w ill cast P. F. W ard motored to Heppner Sat-1 filiated buyers.
F rtd Glbsan left Saturday morning]
Visit in Lexington.
high and dry for fluli In the cold urday to attend the funeral of their
for Spokane where he w ill spend the]
Mr. and Mr». Cecil W arner and waters of the Cascades.
coMsln, Mrs. Elhert Cox. W. D. Cor­ Adds New Fixtures.
summer. He plans on going to Wash-1
fam ily »pent Sunday at Lexington
don also attended the funeral. Oscar]
J. O. Pearson, manager of the Ington State college next year to I
visiting M r. W arner's brother.
From Spokane.
Payne conducttd the funeral ser­ Black and W hite Garage was busy work for his master’s degree In client-1
Elder and Mrs. R. H . M artin of vices.
the first part of the week rearrang­ Istry.
Fishermen go to Bend.
Spokane spent Friday evening at the
ing his office and putting in new
O. O. Felthouse and W W. Felt- Dewey Payne home en route to San
fixtures.
house left Wednesday morning for | Francisco to attend the general con­ Pendleton Visitors.
Home f°r Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Biggs and sens
. . ~r~n •
Lenore ’Dyer who is employed In I
«
Pendleton Visitors.
the census office in Pendleton spent |
M r. and Mr». A. W. Prana and
Mr. and Mr». Frank Stone and son Sunday at her home In this city.
wore Pendleton visitors Friday of
Returns From Portland.
last week.
inch thick, rolling glass to spread
Mrs. Morgan returned from P o rt-I
hot paraffin around sides of glass.
land this week where she spent sev-|
The first thin coating of paraffin
I^ndleton Visitors.
Ma and Pa, my old man, one of my eral weeks visiting.
protects the hot jam from dust,
which eontains the spores of mold
| children and myself were Pendleton
and yeast, and which in time may
visitors Friday of last week. Thanks Owner of Ne w Ford.
cause spoilage. As this coating
Mrs. Frank Stone.
Lewis Le Leon of Messner Is the]
cools, it shrinks slightly toward the
center, leaving a space between the
owner of a new 1930 Ford roadstur
paraffin and the glass. A scond
purchased recently from the Rohr-1
| Pendleton Visitors.
layer of paraffin is necessary to fill
man Motor company.
John
Kopacx,
Bob
Woodward
nnd
to this air space.
I Mildred Cummins were Herm lstor
Crushed Strawberry Jam
people who attended the baseball Goes to Pilot Rock.
i
.!*"•) cru,,“ 4 berries.
Jewell Smith left Saturday
fo ri
7 cup» (J lb».) atigar.
game between the Mission Indians
M cup bottled pectin.
| and U m atilla at Pendleton Sunday. Pilot Rock where he w ill be employ-
U»e only fully ripened berries. Crash OSS
layer at a time so that each berry i> reducad
| The three boys played for U m atilla ed during the summer,
to a pulp. (Complete cruehins help» to pre,
and won the game 3 to 0.
rent tkwtine fruit or epoilafe.) Measurs
berriea and augar into large kettle,
U*e<1 j0 * * c#ne<1. “Grandmother's A rt." but modern cruahed
Former Resident Very DI.
nua. and brine Io a full rolling boil ores
«fel*Sh**r*
»* a
* d venture, with th c taste easy and results cet+M", h‘L’? i" V ju r* ’
Mrs. Hobbs, former resident and I
'" " • • • " " Z before and
| From Spokane.
while boiling. Boil hard 1 minute. Remora
mother of Mrs. Frank Bllderback, is I
from fire and etir in pectin. Then etir and
George Curry, who graduated from
reported as being very ill at Klam ath |
Tested Short-boil Recipes You can’t conveniently make straw­ ■ktm by turns for just 5 minutes to enol
I the local high school in 1927, and
•lightly, to present fioallng fruit,
berry jelly without adding pectin.
Falls.
quickly.
r*««—
i
-
—
_Jk#.
Cores
hot
jam
with
film
of
hoi
Q u ickly f ill Shelves
who now resides in Spokane, was lu
W ith the one-minute boil, the paraffin!
• . .
. when jam ie cold, eorer with H inch
Hermiston Monday and Tuesday of
hot paraffin. Roll glaae to spread paraffin
fresh fruit flavor and color are saved of
f o r W in ter Use
on eidea For a soft,
"
--------- slow
' ----------~
rery
set use H
Returns for Graduation.
this week.
and the juice does not boil away. cup II is auger. Requires about 2 .quarts
Levi Reeder returned home to a t­
« pR E SH straw-berriesl**
This is important to housewives fruit. Makes about 10 eight-ounce g '-'lT t
tend the commencement exercises I
Strawberry time is here who take pride in their jellies and
Sliced Strawberry Jam
I No Irrigation Friday.
when his daughter Elsie graduated |
again, ahd grocers say the crop jams. It also means women get
According to H. W. Kelley, water
4 M solidly packed cups (2 the.)
about half again more glasses than
last
week.
is particularly tempting this year. the old way.
berries.
I superintendent, no Irrigation water
7 cups (J Iba.) sugar.
Housewives should make hay while
w ill be turned on Friday, Decoration
The long-boil method used to take
M cup bottled pectin.
Leave fur Trip.
the sun shines. During the all too about 45 minutes from start to fin­
Day.
Use only fully ripened berriee. Cut email
Mrs. George Sale and three child-1
brief strawberry season put up lus ish, and now the short-boil takes or medium berriea In halves lengthwteei
ren are planning to leave soon for a [
lerae berriea in quarters. Measure berries
cious strawberry jams and spark only fifteen minutes and the finished and
sugar
Into
large
kettle,
mix.
and
bring
| Employed at Berber Shop.
three weeks’ visit in Kansas.
ling strawberry jellies so your jam has the "fresh straw-berriesl to a full rolling boil over hottest fire. S tir
D. L. McKinney is employed at the
color and tempting flavor.
constantly before and while boiling. Boll
shelves will be stocked for next
I f you put up a general stock of bard 3 minutes. Remove from fire and etir
Hermiston Barber shop owned by
w inter’s needs.
•n Pr £t,n’ . Then stir and skim by turn« for
strawberry jams and jellies now, juat
I Win. Shaar. Mr. McKinney is an ex­ Visits in Pendleton and Pilot Rook.
5 minute« to cool slightly, to prevent
Making strawberry jam and jelly vou w ill have sufficient on hand floating
Mrs. Wm. Best is planning on I
fr u it
Pour quickly.
Cover hot
pert In hair cutting and finger w av­
used to l>e a risky gamble to the later in the year for delicious ice jam with film of hot paraffin; when jam ifl
spending Memorial day at P ilot Ruck
ing.
average housewife, because she creams and desserts, biscuits, sand­ cold, cover with M inch of hot paraffin.
visiting her sister, a n j spending Sat- |
Koll glass to spread paraffin on sides R»
never knew whether the juice would wiches and pastries.
HU’fes about 2 quarts berries. Makes 9 tfl
urday in Fcndleton with friends.
jellify. Yet these jams and jellies
10
eight-ounce
glasses.
Use these new tested recipes.
FFrom Umatilla.
can be put up without risking fail­ They make strawberry jam time a
Mrs.
Ben
Spencer
of
U
m
atilla
was
Pineapple and Strawberry Jam
ure. Nowadays women use the new pleasant adventure. They are so
Music T essons Continued.
a Hermiston visitor Saturday.
•hort-hoil method with liquid pectin,
2 cups (1 lb.) crushed berries.
very
easy
and
quick.
Use
fully-
Golda' li. Mumma, piano teacher
and results arc "exact and certain, ripened fruit as it has the best flavor
2 cup» (1 lb.) crushed pineapple.
w ill continue teaching during
the I
7 cope (3 Ib a ) sugar.
#nd utterly delightful,” according to and color at this stage. Be sure to
Ittend Air Derby. -
Mrs C. H . Lehman, ten-prixe jelly make all measurements level and
J4 cup bottled pectin.
summer months. Studio a t her resi-|
Mr. and Mrs. U rla Lenhart atten
winner at the Central States Fair above all, Mrs. Home Maker, fol­ ’ ’«» only fully ripened berriee. Cut en,
dence on M ain street.— Adv.
'
P « * » ol pineapple. Follow directions
last summer.
led the air derby held In Pasco M i t
low directions to the letter.
t<h-4 Strawberry Jem.
Sometimes
By the old long-boil method at
14, 15, 16, 17 and 18.
Use a wooden spoon for stlrrb ir j v i j I'b o f'j Requires about 1 quart berries
Motor to Boardman.
can crushed ptnenpple. Make
least thirty minutes was required since the handle stays cool—-a n eiai
nbout 10 eight ounce glasses.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stonç motored |
to thicken strawberry jam properly. spoon for skimming. Use a six to
".eaves for East.
During this long, hot session in the eight-quart kettle or saucepan to
to Boardman Sunday.
Strawberry Jelly
Mrs. J. D. Todd and" two children
kitchen about half the juice was
4 cups (2 lbs.) juice.
lost through evaporation, wasting lermit a full rolling boil without
I left Saturday for Fenton, Missouri,
7)1 tups (3 '4 Iba.) sugar.
»oiling over. One-quarter teaspoon
Subscribe for The H erald — |2 .0 0
much of the natural fresh berry butter added to jams before boiling
where they w il spend the summei vis-
1 bottle pectin.
flavor.
| Ittng w ith Mrs. Todd's parents. Mr.
begins, reduces frothing and skim­ V ie only fully ripened berriee. Crush
tbotoitjtbly end drip through jelly I
W ith the short-boil method so
— ming.
and Mrs. J. J. Casserly.
ALL KINDS
not drip over night as uncooked Julie fee
popular now, jelly makers simply
Correct paraffining Is extremely dents quickly. Measure juice and sugar in­
bring strawberries and sugar to a important. Spoilage is often due to to laige saucepan stir, and bring to a boil.
\ t once add pectin, stirring constantly, and
Dragon flies eat mosquitoes.
full rolling boil, boil hard only one
] Motor to Pendleton.
improper paraffining. W hen pour-
again to a full rolling boil and boil
minute and then add half a hottie ing jam or jelly, allow at least one- nrtng
"Mr.' and Mrs. H. E. Shesely •not-
» minute. Remove from fire, let stand 1
Of pectin, which is the natural jelli­ half inch space at top of glass. Cov­ n'i"ute skim, pour quickly. Cover hot Jetty
Glasgow. Scotland, Is the second
! ofed to Pendleton Saturday.
with film of hot paraffin; when jellv is c o l/
fying substance M other Nature en­ er
largest city In Great Britain.
hot jam or jelly at once with a rover with M men
•P
inch or
of hot para
paraffin. Roll
__
dows in some fruits hut cruelly film of hot paraffi :. W hen glass is plan
to spread------
. — paraffin on sines. ~
Requires
short-changed” in strawberries.
quarU ...
3 quarts
berries. M ales about 11
WOODMEN ATTENTION!
cold, cover with a heavier layer, '4- j about
It Is a sign of a happy married life
cight-ounco glasses.
. There w ill be a special meeting of for a bride to sneeae on her wedding
the Modern Woodmen of America day, according to an old English su-
] Saturday evening at 8 o’clock In the lierstltlon.
1, 0 . O. F. h all.— Adv,
It Is Ix-lleved that San Bernardino
county, California, with an area of
|Att«nd Funeral in Portland.
20,17# square miles. Is the largest
J. M . Dunning of Pendleton. C. C.|county In the United Stutes. it Is
I Dunning of W a lla W a lla and E. H . about sixteen times the size of Rhode
Dunning of Hermiston were called to Island.
Portland Friday by the serious Illness
of th e ir brother A rth u r C. Dunning
OTHER NATIONS
of Portland, who passed away Friday
night.
Hia funeral was held W ed­
There are 39 republics throughout
nesday afternoon at Portland.
The the world.
Messrs. Dunning returned to their
More than half the arable land In
I respective homes Tuesday morning.
Japun Is in rice.
How fo Put U p Strawberry Jams and Jellies
THURSDAY,
Jars, Capa, Covers and Rubbers for those who are
doing their own canning.
—
"
------------------ —
'
— .........
-A
Straw Hate for work and dress-up, for Men, Woman
________* and Children.
J
PN O N I
1 7
1
Also a Specialty of
FACIALS
SCALP TREATMENT
FINGER WAVING
SHAMPOOING
■very Week Day but Saturday
« » W E S T O N 'S
H O U ta O F O U
7ÎW A N D ffigRvKRR'
Ladies Phene M l
For Appointment
W M . SHAAR
____
Some bargains in Ladies’ and Children’s Underwear.
_______________ Ask to see them.
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