The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, July 27, 1933, Page 6, Image 6

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    PAGE SIX
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
I first of the week.
Billie Nation, who had his leg daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Me
Chuck Winterburn. assistant coach seriously cut last week when he fell Intyre, broke her arm Sunday while
at Temple University. Philadelphia. on some ragged concrete, had the playing with her buggy. She pulled
Penn., visited at the W. J. Warner stitches removed Wednesday of this it over on her hitting her arm and
home one day last week.
week and states that he is as good breaking it. Dr. Christopherson set
the bone.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dyer moi oreo as new.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osborne,
Mrs.
C.
Willeutt
and
daughter,
to
Redmond
last
week
where
they
Miss Stella Rew of Pendleton was Mrs. A. E. McFarland.
Mrs. Addison Willcut, and Dr. Eu­
daugh-
Tanna
and
son
Victor,
left
Tuesday
visited
at
the
home
of
their
iu Hermiston the last of the week
Sam Moore, Neil Barnhart and
evening for Marshfield, Ore., after gene Willeutt motored to Walla
looking after business Interests.
Gerald White were dinner guests at ter, Mrs. Edgar Peterson.
Bias tape in many colors, 10 and visiting Dr. and Mrs. Addison Will- Walla Saturday, They returned to
Mrs. Ernest Carson left for Pen­ the Roy Thomas home Thursday
adv. cutt and Dr. Eugene Willeutt the this city Sunday evening.
15 cents. Alma Hitt.
dleton last Thursday where she will night.
Assortment of 69c and 79c dres-
Dodd returned Saturday past week.
E.
spend a week visiting friends.
Mrs. Charles Hudson and Mrs. Er­
ses. Alma Hitt.
adv.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Glenn
Staggs
of
night
from
Walla
Walla,
George T. McNealy of Patterson, nest Barnum left Saturday for As­
Mrs. Bert Haneline
and
Mrs.
and Kennewick where he had been Milton stopped at the George Story
toria
where
they
will
spend
a
week
Wn., was a Hermiston visitor last
home Friday evening enroute from George Briggs were hostesses for a
visiting with Mrs. Hudson's parents. looking after business
week.
Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Staggs was charming 10:30 bridge breakfast
Mrs.
Earl
Bensel
and
Mrs.
Fran-
R.
Mueller
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Virginia Clark of Pendleton
Is
formerly Miss Emma Thoney, teach­ Saturday at the home of Mrs. Hane-
cis
Lories
motored
to
Walla
Walla,
morning
for
two
sons
left
Monday
the house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
line, in honor of Mrs. Ross Newport
Wn„ Thursday on a pleasure and Hope, Idaho, where they will visit er in the local schools.
Frank Guiwits.
Glen S. (Pop) Warner, Coach at who is leaving for Portland in sev­
shopping
trip.
Mrs.
Mueller's
parents.
Mrs. Carl Vreeland. nee Ruth
Philadelphia, eral days. Three tables of bridge
Hermiston visitors from Irrigon |
four Temple University,
Mrs. Francis Lories
and
Kaiser, of Portlaud spent the week
James Bradshaw and Murray Cud­ were enjoyed with Mrs. A. H. Nor­
during
the
past
week
included
Mrs.
'
have
children
of
Newport.
Ore.,
end here visiting friends,
lebeck, both assistant coaches at I ton winning high prize, Mrs. T. H.
Mrs. Alma Hitt spent Sunday in W. L. Suddarth and Mrs. J. Horner been the house guests of Mrs. Lor-
spent
three Fraser, low and Mrs. Newport, the
Bensel, Stanford University,
les’ step-sister. Mrs. Earl
Pendleton with her parents, Mr. and and son Jack.
days at the home of Mr. Warner’s guest prize.
Walter
Podálak,
prominent
wrest
during
the
past
week.
Mrs. F. W. Kern.
brother. W. J. Warner of this city.
----------- s----------------
Mrs. Frank Bilderback left
Mr. Weber and Lawrence Swar- 1er, who was hurt in an automobile
Word was received Thursday by BERRY CANNING SEASON
ner motored to. Mayfield, Ore., on accident last week, is progressing Portland Saturday morning where
nicely.
she visited friends until Tuesday of Mrs. Mable Ralph and Mrs. W. J. BRINGS HINTS ON METHOD.
business Wednesday or this week.
Walter Bray, Henry L. Dexter this week when she returned to her Warner, that their brother, Frank
Mrs. Harold Bengamen and three
McElroy had passed away in Buf-
Raspberries and logans are the
children from Minneapolis. Minne­ and family, and George Hower, all home in this city.
alo, New York, that morning. Fu- seasonable berries now ready for
of
Umatilla
were
Hermiston
busi-
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Don
Campbell
and
sota, are the house guests of Mr. and
liess visitors the past week.
children arrived from Portland Sun­ aerai services were held Monday in canning, and both lend themselves
W. J. Wattenberger, Kate Stan- day and are visiting at the home of hat city.
well to the cold pack method of
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ field and Mary Johns, all of Echo, Mr. Campbell’s parents, Mr. and Leona Laird who was operated on canning,
says Lucy A. Case, exten­
were in this city on business the Mrs. Thomas Campbell.
lor ruptured appendix was dis- sion specialist in foods and nutri­
:
©
•
Needles and harged from the hospital this week tion at O.S.C. Those living on or
Mr. and Mrs. A.
% )UICK RELIEF FOR TIRED <>
family motored to Walla Walla and ind is well on the way to recovery. near berry farms have the advant­
¡OVERWORKED FEET AND < »
Otto Pierce motored to Spokane, age of being able to can berries
Richland, Wn., for the week end
WEAK ARCHES i >
where they attended to business af­ Wn., last week to look after busi­ within a few hours after picking, or
ness interests.
fairs and visited »friends.
at least the same day, thus insuring
Mrs. Neill Barnhart and Mrs. Sam
$r
June Richards who has been vis­ best color and flavor. Here are
AIRCEL
EXCLUSIVE WATCHMAKER
( >
Moore and children returned to Her­ iting the past several
weeks in some of the directions given by Miss
Arch Supports
miston Friday after several days
ortland returned to this city Sat­ Case for cold-pack canning:
is opening a
visit in Yakima with Mrs. Moore’s urday accompanied by her cousin.
$ J
Wash the berries lightly, if at all,
Comfortable, springy,
WATCH AND JEWELRY
parents.
< I
PAIR resilient; an air cushion
Belle O'Neal of Portland, who will in a colander, Place hot, sterilized
Miss Alice Rufsechrit and friend .visit at the Richards home the fol- jars in a dish pan of very hot wa-
comfort for weak arches
< i
REPAIR SHOP
arrived from Seattle, Wn.. Monday lowing week.
ter. Pour a few berries into the
r
tired
feet.
Made
of
leather
like
an
( i
In the office of
and aie spending several days visit-
Herman Bottger, Echo rancher, jar and shake them down by gently
nsole, but scientifically arched for
( •
Ing Miss Rufsechrit’s aunt, Mrs. W. shipped the first carload of new tapping the bottom of the jar
correction effectiveness. Shaped and
THE HERMISTON HERALD
L. Pearson.
built up—to afford immediate com-
crop wheat from Umatilla county against a wooden board. Place the
4 )
G. Wunder and M. Montgomery this week. The grain which tested Jar in the hot water again, add more
< i .art. Unusually low priced. Get a
41
of Portland who have been in Her- 68 pounds to the bushel was smut berries and shake them down, al­
pair now.
Prices Will Be Reasonable,
«
miston the past week looking after .ree, and dockage free. It went to ternately to insure full jars. Add
%.
and All Work Will De
HERMISTON
business interests for the telephone Kerr-Gifford company.
boiling hot sirup made in the fol-
GUARANTEED
DRUG COZ
company, were dinner guests at the
Mrs. Leila Phelps who is visiting lowing proportions: For one dozen
W. M. Pearson home Friday night.
here from Portland has been the quart jars of red or black raspber-
Marshall Newport, who has been aonor guest at several occasions the ries, bring to a boil seven cups of
in charge of part of the work on past week, including a breakfast at sugar and 11 cups of hot water. For
the new Wallula highway left Fri­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. R. loganberries use 10 cups of sugar
day for Burns where he will be en- Mueller, Saturday morning and a and 10 cups of hot water. Fill the
gaged in building a. new road in dinner at the Neil Robertson home jars with sirup to one-half inch
that part of the slate.
from the top and partially seal. In
¿un day.
The Sunday night club met with
case of automatic seal type of jar,
Mrs. W. M. Shaar and Mrs. Harry
Mr. and Mrs. James Todd last week
place lid and clamp On jar. Leave
Kelley were hostesses for a bridge
jars in the pan of hot water until
: nd three tal ■s of bridge were in
party Tuesday evening at the Shaar
all are ready to process.
1 lay. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Simons
nome. Seven tables of bridge were
Former Hitt's Confectionery.
Have hot water bath boiling.
won higii and Mr. and Mrs. Garnet
in play with Mrs. Herbert Shesely
Place jars in boiler on a rack which
Best won low. ,
winning high prize and Mrs. Gwyn
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Simons and
raises the jars at least one-halt inch
WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE.
Hughes winning low.
“ROY C. HALE, Manager.
rom the bottom, with water one
small daughter, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas and inch over the tops of the jars. Cover
ylvia and Coldie Shutter motored
to Walla Walla Sunday where they children. J. A. Thomas, Mr. and :he container and bring to the boil­
Sport Goods
FOUNTAIN
CONFECTIONS
pent the day with Mr. Simon's par- Mrs. Arvid Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. ing point again as soon as possible
Earl Bensel, Mrs. Francis Lories to help insure full Jars.
Boil 20
onts.
and children, Mrs. Herbert Hane- minutes, counting time from when
line, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Barnhart and the. water is at a rolling boil. Re­
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pearson en- move jars immediately, complete the
Joyed a picnic dinner on the banks seal and invert to cool, except auto­
_ ■.
__
.
m
_
rtyoi Wo ii
*
of the Umatilla river Sunday.
matic type of seal.
Oven canning and other methods
Coach
Wallace
Cochran
who
has
ST
been spending the summer in Moro, >f food preservation are described
V . -%
— -----=====-=== ================= -=---=-=------===--================-==-=-==========================t"==e====2vcfai==iai;
Oregon, was i in Hermiston the n Extension Bulletin 450, "Home
irst of the week visiting friends, Tood Preservation,” which is avail-
Morrow Tuesday.
.ble free at the office of the county
;e returned to
I
Sylvia and Goldie Shutter were ■gent or at the home economics ex-
hostesses for a bridge party last ension office at Corvallis.
i hursday evening at the home of
TUDENT TRAVELERS BACK;
their sister, Mrs.
Curtis Simons.
12 Lb.
Four tables of bridge were played IEPORT EDUCATIONAL TRIP.
with Margaret Felthouse winning
the girls' high prize and Eugene
CORVALLIS—Students in
agri-
& White — is Tails
Pierce winning the boys’ high prize.
ultural engineering at Oregon State,
Allan Struthers won consolation.
ollege have returned from their
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Clayton left nonth's bus trip to the middlewest
Red & White
Tuesday for Portland where they where they visited their national
will spend a few days visiting convention, educational and manu-
institutions
and
the
riends, after which they will motor acturing
4,
to Enterprise and visit Mr. Clay­ vorld’s fair at Chicago. They re­
ton’s family for a week before re- ported it successful in every way.
Among the many educational fea-
A. Me
turning to Hermiston.
Red & White — Large
onvilie of Yakima is taking Mr. tures picked up on this self-finan-
ed trip was a visit to a huge Iowa
'layton's place in the drug store.
ranch
where 80 corn cultivators
J. A. Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs.
For
While
\rvid Thomas of Woodburn, Ore., were being operated at one time,
pent Saturday and Sunday at the and where repairmen were getting
ionic of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas mowers ready for use that were 33
Red & White — 12 ounce
i this city.
They
returned
to years old. This was contrasted with
Woodburn Sunday night taking the practice on many farms of dis­
red Thomas who has been visiting carding machinery in less than 10
Mt. Emily — 4 Lb. Pkgs.
is brother the past month, back years.
THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1933.
Local Happenings
S. D. Williams
50
Lb. Can Cresent
DANCE
Friday Night, July
28
Local Dance Hall
KAK WILLIAMS’ EASTERN
WASHINGTON SERENADERS
This organizatian is a great favorite in south-eastern
Washington, being especially noteworthy for its ex-
cellent dance rhythm and repertoire óf latest popular
The ‘Serenaders’ are entour through Oregon
and we are fortunate in booking this date for the
pleasure of Hermiston dance enthusiasts. Come
out
and get an earfull of this wonderful six-piece organiza-
tion.
music.
Hale's Confectionery
Now open for business
the
RED & WHITE
MACMARR STORES
I
29c
18c
15c
19c
39c
Ears
Red & White
— Quarts
14c
19c
48c
Big Bargain COFFEE - 3 Lbs. 59c
RIPE OLIVES
Blue & White — Pints
VAN CAMP’S PORK & BEANS
Medium
16c
Size- Each
5c
with them.
Herbert Hedwall, Grace Jackson,
Ir. and Mrs. Ernest Carson and Mr.
id Mi
R. C. McReynolds attend-
d the annual picnic for Safeway
acMarr employees Sunday at Toll
ate and Langdon Lake in the Blue
fountains. The day was spent in
oat racing, playing horseshoes and
wimming.
The H J. Ott lawn was the set-
ting for a charming party last Sat­
urday evening when about 22 young
people gathered to enjoy a sociable
vening.
The time was spent in
laying games and visiting. Punch
the
to
nd cookies were served
treats during the course of the
evening.
Those discharged from the hospi-
il this week included: Billy Na-
ion
Orin Kills and daughter.
hirlie Marie, and two infants who
ad been in the hospital for treat­
nent and for tonsilectomy.
Mrs. Katherine Bowker and Mr
of
McDevitt
and Mrs. John T.
Pendleton were In Hermiston the
irst of the week on business.
Joyce McIntyre. 18 months old
Well Cared For Trees Hardier.
McMINNVILLE—Peach and other
fruit and nut trees which had been
well cared for and entered last win­
ter in good vigorous condition suf­
fered less from the severe weather
than those on poorer soil or those
which had been wholly or partly
neglected, observes
T. White.
county agent. He has visited many
prune, walnut and peach orchards
recently and has found that while
the trees came out nicely and ap­
peared to start well, certain branch­
es, parts of trees, and occasionally
whole trees, suddenly showed with­
ering or dying, back of the foliage.
Investigation showed them to be
suffering from winter injury or lack
of plant food
Dunce in Hermiston Friday.
Kak Williams' Eastern Washing­
ton Serenaders will be in this city
Friday night to play at the local
dance hall. This dance band is a
great favorite
in
south-eastern
Washington, and guarantees splen­
did entertainment.
|
SPECIAL ERICES
FRI.. SAT., and MONDAY,
July 28 to 31, inclusive.
Sugar
20- $1.00
Max-i-mum
Best Foods
SYRUP
Mayonnaise
Cane & Maple
Quart
4 m.
Specials for Saturday and Monday, July
Pabst Cheese
SALMON Red
4 for
Jar Rubbers
PEN JEL
2 for
Pancake Flour
2
CATSUP YOLO 2 For 19c Red &
Corn Beef
LARD
Lady Godiva Scap
6
BUTTS
lb
Franco American Spaghetti - 2 tor
Mayonnaise Red finwhite 25c
DEPENDABLE GROCERS
Can
Quart
Jar
“9
Soap
Palmolive
For that
School Girl
Complexion
498
3”"‘
Airway
IOC
Peet’s
SOAP
COFFEE
Crystal White
Granulated
Medium Size op •
Packages 259
Pure Brazilian
»E19c PRESSO
Bacon
Morrell’s Eastern
Light Weight
Lb.
18e
Maxwell House Coffee
Minute Tapioca 8 oz.
Pkg.
I.''
29c
Each
12c
MAC MARR FLOUR IS STILL AVAILABLE AT THE OLD PRICE
IF PURCHASED AT ONCE
FLOUR
$1.19
Barrel
(4 Sacks)
$4.59
ge. - — - KT.The Favorite Breakfast
a, gas
SrapC
rutS food of millions 2 RksSSC
T aachant
and
!’ oderant
PUREX
Fruit Jars
Quarts
Quart
Bottles
29C
95c Pt79c
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
RIPE TOMATOES - 5
Sunkiet
LEMONS
Lbs.
25c
29c
Dozen
Local Potatoes KoS,, 25
Lbs
Phone 241
Hermiston
Store No. 1751