Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Biggs and
sons John and Dan of La Grande
I stopped in Hermiston a short while
Saturday on their way to Portland
’- —- —
—
—-‘ visit
t Mrs. Biggs'
where
they
will
: mother for a week.
Bing Cherries. Full apple box,
app. 50 lbs., $1.49. Hermiston Mer
and Mrs Gus McLouth were
Miss Norma Davis spent Thursday cantile Co-operative.
adv
at the J P. Morse home Sat- in Pendleton.
Mrs. Ina Wessell entertained at
"day
Bing Cherries. Full apple box, dinner Tuesday night at the Hun-
Hoy Attebury returned borne this app 50 lbs.. $1.4 9. Hermiston Mer- ter’s Cafe. -Covers were laid for Mr.
week from Pendleton where sh* has cantile Co-operative.
adv ! and Mrs. Chas. Hoggard. Mr. and
been spending the past two weeks
Miss Nina Rae McCulley left Tues- i Mrs. L. Ranney. Miss Francis Ran-
-, I). E. F
day afternoon for Milton where she ney of Milwaukie, and her son Stan
Mrs. Eunice Warfield returned will visit her aunt Mrs. Geo. Norton ley Wessell, all of Stanfield.
Sunday morning from La Cross, Wn , for the summer.
Members of the Methodist Ladies
where she has been visiting for the
Aid society entertained Wednesday
L.
H.
Pearson
reported
the
loss
of
past two weeks.
on bis farm in Columbia afternoon complimenting Mrs. O. W.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McCulley end the barn last
Thursday. The cause ot Payne at a handkerchief shower at
grandson Donald McCulley ot Helix district
the home of Mrs. R. H. McAtee. A
Were Sunday guests at the home of toe blaze is not known, be said.
Up to 81.95, ladies' hats, now 50c pot luck dinner was served at noon
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rugg.
«
adv. to 24 guests.
Roy Penney returned to his work each at Amsberry’s.
Al Quiring returned from Dal
at the Grange Co-operative • this
Mrs. Yvonne Edwards and two
week after being confined to
I his small daughters Wilva and Maxine las Tuesday morning after spending
home with the mumps.
were callers at the J. P. Morse home the week end with relatives. Mrs.
Quning remainel in Dallas for the
Fireworks and flags, low priced Sunday afternoon.
week and plans to return the first
adv.
at Amsberry’s.
Mrs. J. French and daughter Sal of next wee ».
Mrs. E. M. Putnam of Bend, Ore., ly of Long Creek, who have been the
Friends o. Mr. and Mrs. August
was a week end visitor at the home house guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
of her son, J. L. Putnam.
Moore this week, returned to their Beisse, former residents of the pro
ject, now of Longview, Wn., will be
home Wednesday.
interested to know that their eon
Stated communication of Queen George Beisse received his degree in
Esther Chapter O.E.S. next Tuesday chemical engineering at commen
at 8 p. m. Degrees. Visitors welcome. cement exercises at the University
By order W. M.
adv of Washington held June 17.
Mrs. Abbie Rankin and grandson
Superintendent and Mrs. J. E.
Bob Rankin of Portland ar visiting
HERMISTON, OREGON at
the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tolbert and two children of Mauld-
Two Show»—7:15 - 9:00 P.M.
Rankin this week. Mrs. Rankin plans en, Wn., were over night guests of
and Mrs. R H. Mc
to return to Portland within two Superintendent
weeks but Bob will remain here for Atee Friday while enroute to their
FRIDAY • SATURDAY
home from Portland.
the summer.
John Ulrich, who has been
JUNE 21 - 22
Mrs. Edna McCrea and small con ill Mrs.
in the hospital at Walia Walla
panion Barbara Gay are visiting at
MATINEE 2:30 SATURDAY
the home of Mrs. McCrea’s sister. for the past two months, returned
Mrs. A. W. Turnblad. They are from to Hermiston Tuesday and is being
Saturday—Surprise Matinee
cared for by Miss Etna Wilson in
Wenatchee.
9:15 P. M.
Rufus LaRue of Clinton, Okla the Osborn Apartments. She is crit
homa, arrived here last week and ically ill.
ONCE A COWBOY—
Miss Lillian Duncan, teacher in
will visit indefinitely with his un
ALWAYS A SCRAPPER.
cle Joe Quick. He plans to make his the Pendleton schools, was an over
night
guest of Mrs. Chas. Clarke
home on the Pacific coast.
Mrs. E. M. Putnam, J. L. Putnam Monday night. She left Tuesday for
and wife and two sons. Forrest and Portland where she will attend
Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Putnam, summer school.
Miss Clara Bryant of Butte. Mon
also Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Lake were
dinner guests Sunday at the J. P. tana. and nephew Kenneth Frazer,
Morse home on Hermiston Avenue. whose father is assistant manager of
Mrs. Phoebe Palmer and grand- the Anaconda Copper Mining com-
children Velma and Allan Amsberry pany, are visiting at the home of Mr.
left Saturday for Yoncalla, Ore., and Mrs. H. T. Fraser. Miss Bryant
where they will visit for six weeks is Mrs. Fraser’s sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Grindstaff
CARTOON & COMEDY.
with Mrs. Palmer’s daughter. Velma
and Allan are children ot Mr. and and son Gordan left Wednesday
morning for Coeur d’Alene, Idaho,
Mrs. Guy Amsberry.
SUNDAY - MONDAY
Bing Cherries. Full apple box, where Mr. Grindstaff has employ
JUNE 23 - 24
app. 50 lbs., $1.49. Hermiston Mer- ment as a mechanic in a garage.
MATINEE 2:30 SUNDAY
cantile Co-operative.
adv They have operated the west side
Mr. and Mrs. A. Carter motored service station for the past two
A little guy with a big hate sends
to La Grande Sunday where they years.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allan of Bon
chills up and down your spine.
visited Mrs. Carter’s niece and hus
ners Ferry stopped in Hermiston
band. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Sims.
Mrs. L. H. Pearson and grandson Thursday morning for a short visit
Meredith Kahler of Seattle arrived while enroute to Butter Creek to
Saturday to spend the summer at visit Mrs. Allan’s relatives, the
Thompsons. Mr. Allan was the first
her home in Columbia district.
Coach W. J. Cochran of Silverton. superintendent ot the Umatilla Ex-
Ore., who plans to spend most of the périment Station here and was suc-
summer hers, returned Saturday ceeded by H. K. Dean.
The Crocket Family! Yes, they
from Spokane where he attended a
are coming to. the Oasis Theatre,
week's training course.
PLUS SHORT FEATURES.
adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J Russell of July 7, in person. Watch.
Mr. and Mrs. James Todd. Mr. and
Portland were visitors in town Mon-
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
day E. P. Dodd mo: red to Kenne- Mrs. O. K. Mudge and Mr. and Mrs.
wick Sunday on business. He was Guy Amsberry motored to Milton
JUNE 26 - 27
accompanied by Ja -k Tillery who Monday evening where they attend
ed a joint meeting of the American
will visit his mother and sister.
They didn’t fall in love—They
Lenore Wahl motored to Dayton. Legion and Auxiliary at which Com
Crashed In—nt 80 miles an hour.
Wn„ Sunday with her mother and mander W. J. Chamberlain was the
Wahl and Bernice. main speaker.
sister Mrs.
R. W. Hawley, former resident of
and Mrs. E. R. Osborn. The former
visited •Louise Wahl in Dayton but Hermiston, was in town Thursday
Mrs Osborn stayed in Walla Walla. on business. He is with the Calif
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Putnam of ornia Joint Stock Land Bank with
Walla Walla were week end guests headquarters in San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. August Beisse of
st the home of Mrs Putnam’s par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Morse. Mr. Longview, Wn., former Hermiston
residents
have announced the mar
and Mrs. Putnam were enroute to
PLUS SHORT FEATURES.
daughter,
Ger-
roast nointa on their vacation. Mrs. riage of their
trude to Ernest Vieck of Chicago.
E M. Putnam accompanied them.
House guests of Mr. and Mrs The wedding took place Saturday,
Fred I a m berso n over the week end June 15. in Chicago at the Holy
Included Mrs. Glenn Whitmore of Trinity Lutheran church at 6:00
Insured Carriers
Phone 63
Enterprise, Ore.. Mrs. Roy Hooran o’clock in the evening. Miss Beisse
GREGORY TRUCK SERVICE
of Baker, and Mrs. H. A Campbell is a graduate of the University of
and daughter Maxine of Indiana- Washington and for the past five
Live Stock Hauling to Portland
noils. Mrs. Campbell and daughter years has been dietitian and assist
Rate: 50c Per 100
expect to «pend most of the sum- ant superintendent of the American
Stanfield — — Oregon
hospital, in Chicago. -
Local Happenings
OASIS THEATRE
'---------- —p
■!_ _
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Physician and Surgeon.
Bank Building
Office Honrs
—
9-12 and 2-5
W. J. WARNER
Attorney-at-Law
Carload
SALE
LUX
Meets first and third
Thursday. Legion Auxil
iary meets second and
fourth Thursday.
LIFEBUOY "SSAPH
for 19c
' • FOR CANNING— We have
L. . ......................................
1 , the Jars and Trimmings.
Dr. A. C. Willcutt
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
OSBORN
Small Package
SUGAR - Sack &EA6 Cash
Pure Cano
CONTINUES!
SPECIAL PRICES FOR
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
MONDAY.
Guananued
tret
”
BRen-*
PORK
BEANS
VAN CAMP’S
AND
Large Family Size Tins
CAN
lb. can
SUGAR
Fine Granulated
Tomato Juice
Snowflakes or
Honeymaid Grahams
lb. Box
Campbell’s - 14 oz. Can
Cans ...................... < •
PICKLES
Shortening
29c
ARMOUR’S
4
3
PRE..
White Star
%’s
Can
Cpetce.ot
a
Baking Powder
2* “> can......... 59c
19c
$5.69
Rolled Oats
Quick or
Regular
• Lb. Bag ...............
g p
Shaker Salt
Triangle Brand
2 lb. Cartons
2 Cartons
................. 1 EC
White King j*sr 3
SYRUP
I A RA
JFIV
Libby's
12 os. can
49e
100 lb. Sack
49c
lb. Carton
,8sa,sr3”k=.10c
CALUMET
Amaizó
Golden
Bars
10 lb Pail
Kerr's Pure Fruit 4 '
Assorted Variety
L
PEAS
Lb. Jar
Sun Laden
No. 2 Can
MARSHMALLOWS
Fluffiest
Lb. Pkg.
FRESH PRODUCE
Tomatoes
Firm - Ripe
tp* ". . . . . . . - 19c
Carrots
Local - Freeh
Bunches
- - - - - 10c
Oranges
New Crop
Dozen
39c
252s
and
Mild - Full Cream
Pound.... .................
«
‘ I
HERMISTON. OREGON
099990000000
be retightened after processing.
Place the hot jars in the pressure
cooker with boiling water % inch
over the rack and the pet cock open,
she says. Fasten the top of the
cooker and leave the pet cock open.
Let the stem escape for five minutes,
then close the pet cock and bring
the pressure to 10 pounds. Proocess
pint jars 45 minutes, quart jars 55
minutes, and No. 2 and 21 cans 45
minutes at 10 pounds pressure.
When the time is up, turn off the
heat and let the pressure return to
zero, and then wait a minute or so
before opening the pet cock gradual
ly. When the sound of air going in
to the cooker is no longer heard open
the cooker. When boiling stops in
side the jars, remove them from the
cooker and cool away from a draft.
DRIVE
CRACKERS
Deviled Meat
Libby's - 1 size Can
3 Can —
10c
LARGE
Package
Soaks them White.
Kingsley’s
APARTMITS
method recommended for safety, ac
cording to Miss Case. Bring the peas
to boil in water to cover, she says,
and in the mean time boil the jars,
lids and rubbers. Fill the jars, while
they are sitting in boiling water, to
within 12 inch of the top with the
boiling hot peas. Then fill the jars
also to within 1 inch of the top
with the liquid in which the peas
were cooked. Add 12 teaspoon salt
to each Dint of peas.
Containers larger than pint jars
or No. 2 cans are not recommended
for peas, she points out. Most types
of modern jars can be sealed imme
diately after filling with the hot
food before processing, she says, but
wire clamp jars seem to be excep
tions to this rule at times. Sealing
before processing keeps the liquid
in the jars. Screw band jars should
10c
Fancy Pack
5 os. Cans....................
Watch for Coupons! They
are on We Redeem Them,
the way.
"
Appointment
HERMISTON, OREGON
JUINIE
S/AILIES
SHRIMP
Rinso
Legion Hall.
Residence Phone 25-3
Sunday and Evenings by
LUX
3 for 19c
Pee
Hermiston Mercantile Co-operative
SALES
Tuna Fish
' soap 1
For the Complection.
5c
pound 30c
2 - 33c
2
SAFEWAY’S JUNE
Site Package
Hermiston Post No. 37
General Dentistry
X-Ray and Diagnosis
Rank Bidg.
Phone 9-3
With the pea canning season
about at its height in the homes of
western Oregon, Miss Lucy Case, ex
tension specialist in foods and nu
trition at Oregon State college, of
fers a few pointers for handling this
task in the easiest and most success
ful manner.
Two hours from garden to can is
a good rule to follow in canning
green peas. Miss Case says. The
shorter the time the more of the
sweet natural flavor will be re
tained. because the sugar in peas
quickly turns to starch after they
are picked.
Use only young, tender peas, she
advises, and wash them carefully.
They may be shelled by hand, but
many find it quicker to dip them in
hot water and run them, stem end
first through the wringer of the
washing machine, or through a spe-
cial pea sheller. The pods go
through the wringer and the peas
fall back and are caught on a clean
cloth in the tub. Even though shell
ed by hand, the task is easier if the
pods are first dipped in hot water,
Miss Case says.
For canning peas, and all other
non-acid vegetables for that mat
ter, packing hot into the jars and
using a pressure cooker is the only
JELLO
t tor 19c
GUM
-
-
-
M.J.B. COFFEE in cam
PEANUT BUTTER
SPECIALIST GIVES POINTERS.
Corn Beef
Small Site Pkg.
Snickers, Musketeers, Milky Way or Baby Ruth.
Reg. Mason Lids 2D2 25c
DR. A. E. MARBLE
CHIROPRACTOR
Office: Two doors west post office
office Hours: « to 11 - 1:30 to «
Phone 481-------- Hermiston, Ore.
TOMATOES
Largo
3 cans 33c
MATCHES
PLA-SAFE
Carton
21c
TEA
Orange Pekoe - % lb. 20c 1 POUND 35c
CO-OP COFFEE
2 L 33c
CHEESE
Mild Loaf
Lb.
19c
ALBERS OATS, lb. bag - Quick or Regular 40c
PIERLESS Ä PICKLES "
20c
CANDYBARS
-
3 For 10c
PEA CANNING SEASON HERE
Jar Rubbers
Hermiston - Oregon
W. L. Morgan, D. M. D.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Seeliger in the
Westland district were Mary Zan
dell. Edward Foster and Art Luchte
of Walla Walla.
The Crocket Family! Yes, they
are coming to the Oasis Theatre,
July 7, in person. Watch.
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Felthouse and
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Watson and
Nancy Jo motored to La Grande last
Sunday where they spent the day
with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Waller who
celebrated their 25th I wedding an-
niversary. The dinner was served
on china which was presented to
them as a wedding present and each
guest was given a piece of the fruit
cake which was 25 years old,
souvenier of the occasion. Mrs.
Felthouse also visited her brother
and family while in La Grande, Mr
and Mrs. Leslie Sinden.
Zandell of Walla Walla is
visiting at the home of Mrs. Chas,
Seeliger in Westland district and
expects to remain during the sum-
mer months.
C. H. B. Whole Sweet
or Sweet Mixed
Quart Jar ............ -..... sp a
A. W. CHRISTOPHERSON
—
THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1935
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
PAGE FOUR
00909909999099990999999999999099090e
SAFEWAY STORES