HOW TO “KIPPER” SALMON
Local Happenings
We
to satisfy you
when wt ac
cept your order
for printing.
Mrs. Ina Wessel was a business
visitor in Pendleton Friday.
(Dasis Cheatre
The American Legion Auxiliary
has set the date for its Christmas
bazaar for December 10th.
Hermiston, Oregon.
The Best in Talking Pictures
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Warner of Ir
rigon were business visitors in Her
miston Monday.
— : ADMISSIONS —
35c and 15c Evenings
25c and 10c Matinees
Frank Sanders of Patterson, Wn.,
was a business visitor in Hermiston
the first of the week.
TWO SHOWS: 7:15—9:00 P.M
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Todd Holt of Pendleton spent the
week end with his grandfather, R.
C. Todd, and other relatives here.
Russian Princess
or dupe of a master mind?
The answer lay hidden under
the most beautiful eyelash in
Paris . . . until the sharp lens of
the French Police discovered the
clue that revealed an astounding
crime!
Miss Marjorie Burnham, who is a
student at the Ellensburg Norman in
Washington, arrived home Wednes
day to spend Thanksgiving vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. s.
Burnham.
‘Secrets of
French Police’
Mrs. Minnie Norton visited rela-
lives and friends in Lexington over
the week end. She returned Monday.
with
GWILI ANDRE
Gregory Ratoff - Frank Morgan
PLUS: Clark and McCullough
Comedy. Krazy Kat Cartoon.
The American Legion Auxiliary
has set the date for its Christmas
bazaar for December 10th.
A series of two delightful one
o’clock bridge luncheons were given
I Friday and Saturday by Mrs. H. K.
I Dean at her new home south of
town. Chrysanthemums of burnt
orange, lavendar, and orchid shades
I added beauty to the rooms. High hon
E. L.
ors Friday were won by
Jackson, second high by M rs. C. M.
Best, and consolation by Mrs. B. S.
Kingsley. For Saturday Mrs. w m.
Shaar won high honors, Mrs. G. D.
Best, second high honors, and Mrs.
James Todd consolation. Cards, cut
In quarters, were matched by the
guests to select their tables.
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
MATINEE 2:30 SUNDAY
THE CUCKOO BIRDS ARE
JAILEIRDS NOW !
All-American Halfwits in a
Star Prison RIOT!
DENT WHEELER
»««WOOLSEY
JANE)
RADIO
"Draw
Football’s
Greatest
backs” bring to the silver scream
the goofiest gridiron contest ever
flimmed in a jail yard.
PLUS Comedy. ’Mickey’s Sideline’
Fox Movietone News.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
1’AID FOR
CREAM AND EGGS
Colum! in Creamery Co., Inc.
9 N. 21st St. — Portland, Or.
♦
TOLD BY 0. S. C. SPECIALIST
“Salmon - Kippered or Jerked"
is the name of a service leaflet just
released by economists of the home
Edmund Briggs was a business
economics extension service, and one
visitor In Pendleton Saturday.
that is meeting with instant favor
if the demand for it is any indica
Mrs. Wm. Mitchell who has been
tion of its popularity, according to
in Yakima, Wn., for some time, re Claribel Nye, state leader of home
turned last week to her home on
economics extension.
North Hill.
The essential difference between
kippered salmon and jerked, dryed
daughter
Dan Lindsay and small
or ordinary smoked salmon, is the
of Lexington were business visitors
fact that kippered salmon is steamed
in town Monday.
I before it is smoked. Because of this
steaming it contains a large amount
Fred Pettyjohn and N. A. Petty
of water and is extremely perish-
john of Ione were transacting busi
! able. Both kippered and jerked sal-
ness in town Monday.
I mon are given a light cure and a
short-time smoke. In addition, kip
Miss Isabel Dodd returned Friday
pered salmon is dipped into a vege
after visiting for several days with
table coloring bath to give it its
relatives in Pendleton.
characteristic red coating. This dip,
however, according to the specialists,
Mrs. Obie Loos an Miss Esther
Is for appearance only and is not a
Osborn of Walla Walla, Wn., are the
preservative. The most important
house guests of their parents, Mr.
point in preparing either kippered
and Mrs. R. E. Osborn, this week.
or jerked salmon is to cool the pro-
Also Mrs. Harold Jones of Yakima
i duct thoroughly before wrapping it
who will remain for a week.
after removing it from the smoke-
The Methodist Ladies Aid has two house.
Detailed directions for kippered
quilts and a number of aprons for
sale. They will take orders for ap salmon, also those for jerking sal
rons and quilting. Call Mrs. 0. O. mon, may be found in the leaflet HE
Felthouse.
—Adv. 416, which may be obtained from
i the home economics extension office,
Chas. Toole from Eugene, Or., and Corvallis.
Briefly, the method for kippering
W. E. Wadsworth of Harrisburg, Or.,
business men visiting in eastern Ore is as follows: Prepare the fish by
gon, spent the night as guests of cutting it into pieces about six inch-
their old friends, Mr. and Mrs. A. es long and three inches wide. Place
W. Turnblad, Saturday. The Wil- pieces in a brine made by dissolving
lamette valley visitors said that con one pint of salt in six quarts of wa-
ditions in this section of the country | ter. Let stand overnight. Remove
were fine compared with other sec from the brine and steam well for
20 to 25 minutes. Carefully remove
tions of the country.
from the steamer with a wide spa-
Mrs. James Clayton gave an in tula or similar device to avoid break
formal tea for high school girls ing the fish. As it rests on the
Tuesday afternoon honoring her sis- spatula immerse each piece of sal
ter Miss Mereidth Daily of Palouse,, mon in a vegetable coloring bath
Wn. Miss Daily gave two vocal sei- made by dissolving In five gallons
ections and Miss Myrnie Clayton of water from one to three table-
spoonfuls of vegetable powder (ob-
pleased
with musical
selections.
tained from local butcher or from
Miss Ingred Boling poured.
butcher supply house for a few
cents.) Place the salmon on a rack
Music Department Organized.
in the smokehouse and smoke for
(From "The Bulldog”)
The music department organized from 12 to 18 hours with a moder
at a meeting of band, orchestra and ate smoke. Upon removing the fish
glee club members held November 9, from the smokehouse cool it quickly
under the supervision of Elwin and thoroughly, then wrap each
Knapp, director.
Ollicers elected include: Melvin piece separately in paper. Keep in
Follett, chairman; Irene Attebury, a cold place.
vice chairman; Ruth Dodd, secre-
Lary; and Edith Clarke, treasurer.
Win. Embush of Pendleton was a
Hermiston visitor the first of the
week.
Is Prison Football Honest?
You’re sure to “warm up” to the
proposition to deal at the Red &
White Stores ALWAYS when you
compare our values in foods of A-l
quality.
"—— p
RED
Folks appreciate, too, the
high type of service, made possible
FLANNEL—-
by
UNDERWEAR DOES
NOT KEEP the
WEARER WARMER.
dj
enthusiastic
the
interest
of
Home Ownership.
i
In the comedy-farce, "Hold ’Em
Tail,” at the Oasis theatre Sunday
and Monday, Wheeler and Woolsey
ire funnier and more foolish than
ever.
The plot is built around football
j ind the story is of a couple of high-
pressure salesmen, parading as "All
! Americans", who talk themselves in
to Jail, turn the rules and regula
tions of prison discipline upside
down and inside out. They get mixed
up in a football game between two
I big time” rival "pens”. The funny
I ituations during the game make it
i line-up of lughs from beginning
to end.
Other members of the cast who
I add to the fun are Rosco Ates as the
star quarter-back and signal caller,
i Edgar Kennedy and Edna May Oli
ver.
To complete this bill there is a
| two-reel comedy “Mickey’s Sideline”
j and the Fox Movietone News.
LOOK
AT
NEXT
WEEK’S
AD
Specials for Saturday & Monday, Nov. 26 th - 28th
2 Pkgs.
23c
2‘s
PINEAPPLE
Red & White
2 For
21s
PINEAPPLE
LUX SOAP DEAL
5 Os. Flakes
12 Oz. Flakes
3 Toilet Soap
SALMON -
Nr
1 Tall Cans
Red Sockeye
COFFEE
2 for
Red & White
1 Lb. Tin
Red & White
COFFTE
1 Lb. Bags
Blue & White
‘Ail
CHILI CON CARNE
2 Cans
Red & White
ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S
•YOU'D BE SURPRISED.”
Blue & White
25c
23c
2 For
2s
RED KIDNEY BEANS
2 for
TOILET PAPER
10 Rolls
Silk Tissue
35c
35c
25c
27c
S. 0. s.
8 Pad
TOMATO JUICE
1 Doz.
MILK
Red A White
Cans
Tall Cans
LARD
4 Lb. Pkge.
43c
33c
25c
49c
23c
89c
5c
35c
The first Thanksgiving in 1621 took place on an unknown day af
ter harvest. It was President Lincoln who. in 1864 appointed the
last Thursday as Thanksgiving, and each succeeding President has
followed his example.
‘r he REDS WHITE
AC-fert • me-
(From "The Bulldog”)
The Girls' League voted to pay for
framing the picture, "Pioneers” by
Robert W. Amick, which was pur
chased for the high school with part
of the proceeds from the art exhibit
held in the cottage, October 14-15.
This action was taken during a
meeting held November 16. The
money is to be raised by candy sales
and a committee consisting of Julia
Colpita, Barbara Reid, and Nila
Tuttle has been appointed to com-
píete plans.
Presidential Election Held.
(From “The Bulldog”)
There was quite a hubub around
high school Tuesday, November 8,
while the students went to the polls.
Roosevelt was elected 76 to 42
to the office of president of the
United States. Garner was put in as
vice president. Three republicans
were elected to one democrat for
state offices. In the county, four
democrats were elected to two re
publicans.
The bill moving the university,
normal, and law schools was defeat-
ed by a great majority of about 101
to 6. The bill to repeal state prohi
bition law was defeated about two
to one.
Peat Land Being Drained.
•
i i
s
A
A
Some of our Specials-—
COFFEE,
BROOMS,
high grade
Each
3 lbs. 55c
29c | Dates, 2 1 19c
Crystal White Soap,‘s 10 bars 25c
Small White Beans
10 lbs
29c
Jonathan APPLES,
2 boxes
39c
CELERY HEARTS, 2 bunches 15c
BURNHAM’S
(.
the open brought $2,955,557 vege
tables grown under glass $173,257
and vegetable seeds $10,760.
The acreage of medicinal crops,
principally peppermint for oil. in
creased from 116 in 19 19 to 2300 in
1929. No increase was indicated by
the census in acreage of nursery
crops, but receipts increased very
substantially and amounted to $819,-
280 in 1929. Flower bulb and seed
production made a very sharp gain.
In 1929, 751 acres of bulbs were pro
duced. Receipts were listed at $423,-
887 for bulbs and $36,937 for flow-
er seed.
The area under glass, mostly used
for florists’ crops increased from 3 73
in 1919 to 458 in 1929. Receipts
frota flowers and flowering plants
were $941,584 In 19 2 9, according to
the circular.
The report contains data showing
the trend in the acreage of each
kind of vegetable crop grown for sale
and other details concerning this in
teresting and important group of
horticultural products.
ias taken its place. However, wild
The acreage of vegetables grown
.’owel such as pheasant, duck, or the n the open increased from 6,171 in
wild goose will be the center of in- 1919 to 18,264 in 1929. The exact
•erest to many this year. A suggest- grown under glass and of vege-
ed menu is given for the Thanksglv- table seeds was not reported. Of
ng dinner and receipes will be sent he total receipts of $3,139,574 from
on request to those of you who de- rezetable crops, vegetables grown In
lire them.
Tomato juice • cocktail.
Turkey - Stuffed 1 and roasted,
Glace sweet potatoes
reamed onions
Curled celery
Cranberry sherbet
I
Pear Salad with grated
i
cheese
DEPENDABLE GROCERS
Pumpkin Pie
Milk for children - Coffee for adults
Assorted nuts.
You will notice that rolls are
NOVEMBER
26 and
omitted, according to the present
ashion in dinners, but if your guests
like them they should be served.
3utter shaped in balls or rolls is an
MAC MARR BLEND
ittractive addition to the table.
Pumpkin pie is substituted for the
i. Sack
once favored plum pudding and
mince pie. A favorite pumpkin pie
Barrell
recipe is given below:
I Sacks)
(
MACMARR
Prices Effective Si
COFFEE
one-third
1
JACK SAYS:—
These days you find it necessary to be careful
about your purchases—Times are hard, but we know
that if you buy from a local merchant, he is able to
help you save by giving you the best prices, and the
best merchandise. He offers good fellowship rela
tions, and has a thorough understanding of our local
problems.
OUR PRICES LEAD ALWAYS IN
QUALITY MERCHANDISE
SILVERTON - Surveys have been
made for laying out about 2000 feet
of box drains on peat land on the
Lee Dow place between here and Sa
lem. Dr. W. L. Powers, head of the
soils department at Oregon State col
lege, assisted in designing the sys
tem. Dr. Powers says there is con
siderable interest in drainage this
fall as farmers realize the advantage
of relieving the wet spots on their
places by installing permanent
drains. He advises laying out a com OREGON INCOME NOW LARGE
plete system on paper and then In
stalling it a little at a time if ne FROM VEGETABLES, FLOWERS.
cessary as funds and time are avail
able.
A sharp upward trend in the pro
duction of vegetables for sale, and
in medicinal, nursery, flower bulbs
Thanksgiving Dinner.
and seed, and florists crops in Ore-
The modern trend in the holiday ton from 1919 to 1929 is shown by
’inner is somewhat different from lata just published by the college
hat of other days. In place of the xtension service.
labórate dinner requiring days of
The acreage of these crops is still
reparation, we now favor the simp
er type requiring less in the way of relatively small, however, being less
reparation and less time after in han 1 percent of the total acreage
ecovering from its effects. This rom which crops were harvested in
hange is partly due to a better 1929. Their importance is shown by
nowledge of food values and a lata on receipts, which were repor
renter appreciation of the relation ed at $5,361,300 not including pep-
ermint oil and other medicinal
t diet to health.
■rops.
This is nearly 5 percent of
The traditional wild turkey din
ier has become almost impossible to he average total cash farm income
arry out and the domesticated one f the state from 1926 to 1930.
Beat two eggs, add one cup of
pumpkin put through a sieve, and
me cup and one-half of light cream
r undiluted evaporated milk. Add
he following ingredients, which
have been sifted together: One table
spoonful of flour, three-fourths cup
sugar, one-half teaspoonful salt.
FOR PROOF OF THIS STATEMENT
MACARORI
GIRLS’ LEAGUE WILL FINANCE
FRAMING OF PICTURE.
Pumpkin Pie.
THAN
WHITE
FLANNEL /
-LI
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1932
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON,
PAGE SIX
matchless blend! Top
absolutely FRESH
BACON
ty,
Light Weight
age.
Pound
teaspoonful ginger, one-
fourth teaspoonful nutmeg. one-
ourth teaspoonful cloves, one-half
teaspoonful allspice, and one tea-
spoonful cinnamon. Stir this mix-
cure and when the sugar is com
pletely dissolved, pour into pastry-
lined pie tins and bake six minutes
at 500 deg. Fah.; then reduce heat
to 300 deg. Fah. for thirty minutes.
For those who want something
different in the way of pies this lem
on chiffon pie is sure to please.
BEST FOODS
Quart
Flake
Minute
Lemon Chiffon Pie.
Soften one teaspoonful of gelatine
in one-fourth cup of cold milk; scald
one cup of milk in a double boiler:
beat three egg-yolks, gradually add
two-thirds cup of sugar and one-half
teaspoonful salt; add the egg-yolk
mixture to the hot milk and contin
ue stirring until the eggs are set.
Remove from fire, add gelatine and
stir until dissolved.
Pour into a
bowl and set in ice and water; when
cool add one-half eup of lemon juice,
mix thoroughly and fold in one cup
of heavy cream, whipped When the
mixture will hold its shape, pour in-
to a baked pastry shell. Set in re-
frtgerator until ready to serve. Be-
fore serving spread whipped cream
over the top of the pie and pipe
whipped cream around the outer
edge.
s
I
a
STORES
_______________
Solid Heads
Onions
California
Sunkist
CARROTS - TURNIPS • PARSNIPS
Lbs
■
I
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