The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, June 18, 1936, Image 2

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The Hermiston herald., June 18, 1936, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. PAGE TWO The Germistnn Serali ---------------------- —-—--------- F—— ,— Published every Thursday at Hermis- ton, Umatilla County, Oregon, by Pauline M. Stoop and Altred Quiring, Publishers.------------------------------- -------- Entered as Second Class Matter December, 1906, Umatilla County, Oregon.________________________ __ Subaeriptlon Rates. One Year ..................................... $1.00 Six Months ........................................... 75 Three Months ....................................... 50 MEMBER ED - OF2E W X35 Eon HELD DAY SET JUNE 25 AT PENDLETON STATION. PENDLETON—The annual field day at the Pendleton branch experi ment station is scheduled for Thurs day afternoon, June 25, announces G. A. Mitchell, superintendent. Mitt- cheli, together with D. E. Stephens, superintendent of the Moro station, and possibly other staff members of the state college, will be at the sta tion that day to explain to farmers the results of the research being car ried on. Visitors will be able to view the results of varietal trials with wheat and other grains and the progress of the search for more smut-resistant, high-yielding sorts. The station will be at its best at that time just before harvest, and those in charge are preparing much of interest for those who attend. Particular stress will be placed this year on methods of preventing soil erosion and on practices which will meet the requirements of the new agricultural conservation program. ------ es -- FOOD FREEZING EXPLAINED IN NEW COLLEGE BULLETIN. Freezing affords one of the sim plest methods of preserving foods, and with the rapid expansion of cold storage facilities available to the public, much interest has devel oped in methods of processing ber ries, vegetables and fruits for this : : : : purpose. To answer this demand a new station circular, No. 116, "Preserv ing of Fruits and Vegetables by Freezing," written by Ernest H. Wiegant, in charge of horticultural products work at Oregon State col lege, has Just been published. This is a popular circular designed for the use of those interested in home use of freezing methods. It is writ ten in easily understandable lang uage and is made brief for easy ref erence purposes. Those who have storage facilities kept at 10 degrees above zero or lower have a wide range of possi bilities in the way of preservation by freezing. Storage up to 15 de grees above may be used, although it requires 10 degrees or lower for an initial freezing to obtain best re sults. Under general methods of prepar ation, Professor Wiegand points out that containers for storage may be either glass, paraffined paper cups or even tin cans if the cans are “enameled.” For vegetables, parch ment lined wax boxes are also used. Vegetables are usually blanched be fore freezing, making possible a more brilliant color of the product and a halting of fermentation reac tions. The use of sugar and salt, how to fill containers to avoid breaking or bulging, how to pack vegetables for freezing, and hints on cooking frozen products are included. Speci fic directions are given for handling the many kinds of berries, cherries, apricots, figs, grapes, peaches and prunes. The specific directions for straw berries say that the fruit should be picked when well colored and ripe but not soft. The berries are capped and washed and packed in contain ers at the rate of three pounds of berries to one pound of sugar, or in a syrup of 60 per cent density, made by using six pounds of sugar to four pounds of water. Usually the syrup pack looks best, says Wiegand, al though the dry pack has possibili ties. Directions for freezing asparagus, beans, broccoli, cauliflower, sweet corn, mushrooms, peas and spinach are included. Work Shirts Waist Overalls Men’s Summer Pants Men’s Summer Caps 49c 89c $1.75 25c : : : : Sport Suits (Wool) $11to $15 « Bathing Suits 100 Per Cent Wool $1.59 ■ Batiste Ladies’ Gowns 59c • Ladies’ Broadcloth Pajamas 89c : • men ' s ■ ■ • ; - SUMMER : oocs****** t CHURCH NOTES FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Grace Trumbull, Pastor. Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Preaching service at 11:00 A. M. Evangelistic service, 7:45 P. M. Prayer meeting Friday, 7:45 P. M. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Lawson H. Flora, Pastor. Regular Sunday services as fol lows: Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. Preaching at 11:00 A. M. Young People’s meeting, 7:00 PM Evangelistic service 7:45 P. M. Everyone is invited to attend these services. BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school at 10:00 A. M. Classes for all ages. A welcome to all. The Ladies Aid meets on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. CHURCH OF CHRIST Columbia School Evangelist Glen C. Wade, Minister. Bible School at 10:00 A. M. Sermon and Communion 11:00 A. M. Sermon subject “Building the Church." Evangelistic Service, 8:00 P. M. Sermon subject “The Moonlight Age." — « i HERMISTON UNION CHURCH Cecil Warner, Minister. Bible School 10:00 a. m. Preaching service, 11:00 A. M. Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m. Fellowship meeting the first Fri day night of each month. Missionary meeting second Wed nesday of each month. Ladies Aid Wednesday of each week except second Wednesday. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH R. R. Finkbeiner, Pastor. Worship at 10:00 A. M. and Sun day school at 10:50 each Sunday. Epworth League at 7:00 P. M. and the evening evangelistic service at 8:00. A meeting of the Ladies Aid on every first and third Wednesday in the month. The Pioneer League meets every Sunday night, a league for boys and girls from nine to fourteen. ************ t STANFIELD NEWS t Bv Sophronia Rhea The Pollyanna club met on Wed nesday at the home of Mrs. Agnes Hills and elected the following offi cers: President. Leora Heyden; Vice president, Mrs. Della Hoosier; Secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Ha Wai lace. Mrs. Chas. Connor of Pendle SECOND HAND SEWING MACHINE • ton was a guest. Miss Billie Hedrick of Pendleton DRESSER AND LIBRARY TABLE • was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hedrick in Stanfield > DRY GOODS AND ■ Tuesday. CLOTHING STORE : Mrs. G. Kurrle returned Friday from a weeks’ visit with relatives HERMISTON, OREGON • in Portland. Following the meeting of the Rebekah lodge Monday night, a so cial hour was enjoyed honoring Mrs. Frank Ranney of Witchita. Kansas, a former member. Committee in charge was Mrs. J. F. Lane, Mrs. Chas. Hoggard and Miss Lennä Waid. Miss Elva Berry, who was an Fastern Star delegate to the con vention in Portland, is visiting relatives in Corvallis. Ronald Walk of North Powder WE BUY ANY AMOUNT OF EGGS— visited his uncle. D. R. Starkweath er Tuesday night enroute to his home from Portland where he had been visiting relatives. AUDITORIUM BLDG. PHONE 741 HERMISTON, ORE. Arthur McAllister returned to Portland Wednesday after spending a few days here with his mother. Mrs. Wm. Daughter)'. His son Guy remained with his grandmother to visit for the summer. Mrs. L. Lengacher and two sons left Wednesday for near Portland where she was called because of the illness of her father. Mrs. T. G. Elliott Is quite ill at her home Lieutenant and Mrs. Decker and daughter Ann are spending this week at Vancouver Barracks. Mrs. Ila Wallace. Mrs. A. Heyden. Mrs. J. F Lane and Marian Sturdi- vant were in Pendleton Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. .1. C. Hoskins mo tored to Pasco. Tuesday to attend the funeral of -elatives. Mr and Mrs. Ralph Wickersham of Portland were visitors at the J. W Waid home over the week end Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haney of Port land arrived in Stanfield Sunday to visit for the next week with Mrs. J. W Manev and son Ralph. Herbert Gillander. Jr . of Pendle- ton Is 111 at the home of his parents Mr and Mrs. H. Cillanders. Miss Blanche Thorsen left Sun- "RPM" raises dav for Portland where she will at- tend summer school for six weeks. the standard in motor Mrs. R R Campbell returned oils as in cars .... Wednesday from a visit with her mother at Divie. Oregon. ODAY’S motor cars give Bud Wessell of Pendleton spent the week end in Hermiston and you much better perform Stanfield ance than those of five years Mrs J F Rocher and Nadine. ago—and you pay less for it! Mrs G E Greathouse and Mrs. D R starkweather spent the week end Exactly the same thing hap in Portland attending the Rose Fes- pened in the making of R P M tlv«> Motor Oil Unsurpassed. Stand Miss Pita Corewell accompanied them to Hand River where her par- ard Oil engineering skill gives •n»« Mr and Mrs Cloyd Sturdivant, you a truly luxury product— met her and took her to Parkdale. »_ r : a. Durnnams •=================================== = WANTED— Your Eggs, Poultry & Dressed Veal. SQUARE DEAL PRODUCE CO. MORE QUALITY PER DOLLAR T MOTOR OIL equal in performance to any motor oil. The price is 29 cents • quart. better lubrieatien A QUART “RPM * a vegistered trade-mark A NEW STANDARD OU PRepUCT THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 193«. Irene Dmnne Takes Lead. COLUMBIA NEWS t By MARIJANE HAMMER. Mrs. W. Struther’s grandson. Ar thur of Seattle, is spending the sum mer here. Nellie Hooker and Jo Ellen Mopps visited friends in Umatilla Friday. Edna Ott returned home this week from Corvallis where she has been attending Oregon State college. Elbert Hutchison of Pendleton vi sited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Hutchison, this week. A meeting of the Columbia Stitch ers was held Friday at the home pf their leader, Mrs. A. H. Cable. Rachel Buell of Pendleton is vi siting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Buell here this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Carter of Hermis ton visited at the home of Mrs. Lau ra Morris Sunday. Mr. Carter is a brother of Mrs. Morris. A meeting of the Blue Ribbon 4-H Calf club was held Monday evening at the Jim Arnberg home. The pur pose of the meeting was to listen to a 4-H club play presented over the radio from Corvallis and written by Lois Hutchison. It placed among the six prize winners. People of Columbia district are picking cherries this week. Mr. and Mrs. Struthers and Aril- da Foster visited at the Lathrop home Saturday. Mrs. H. Hooker. B. Hutchison. Nellie Hooker and Lois Hutchison visited Mr. and Mrs. Knotts at Bing ham Springs Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Knotts are former residents of Co lumbia district. Mrs. Franz was a Sunday guest at the John Jendrzejewski home. Mary Sommerer was a Sunday vi sitor of Gloria Pelletier. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reid and daughter Barbara left Thursday for Spokane where they intend to spend ten days visiting relatives and friends. Etna Wilson is employed at the Barham home this week. Fern Linder, who is employed near Walla Walla, spent Sunday at her home here. ** * * * * * * * * * * t PINE CITY NEWS t By Lennä Neill The annual school election was held at Pine City Monday. Marion Finch was elected director to take the place of W. D. Neill and Mrs. Bernice Wattenburger was hired clerk to replace Mrs. Faye Finch. Miss Vallis Jones of Heppner visi ted at the Mrs. Ollie Neill home Monday. Miss Oleta Neill returned home with her for a few days. Mrs. Roy Coxen and son Jerry of Hermiston visited at the Mrs. Ollie Neill home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Healy and family attended a family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Buck- num in Heppner Sunday which was in honor of Matt Kenny who is now home for a short vacation from the U. S. Navy at San Diego, Cal. Miss Marie Healy, who had been visiting in Heppner the past week, returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nell] and Har old Neill attended church services in Hermiston Sunday. The Misses Charlotte and Henriet ta Helms attended a Grange picnic at Echo Sunday. Gerald Rood of Hermiston is now working at the C. H. Ayers home. Miss Lennä Neill visited at the Roy Omohundro home near Hermis ton the latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Swaggart and family of Lena visited at the Jim Daly home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew and the Misses Frances and Patty Finch motored to The Dalles Wed nesday. Miss Bernice Neill accompanied Floyd Mathers and his mother to Portland where they attended the Rose Festival and then visited rela tives in Salem. They expect to re turn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Buseick and family of Long Creek stopped over night at the A. E. Wattenburger home Sunday night on their way home from Lebanon where they at tended the Grange convention. Miss Barbara Buseick remained to visit with her grandparents until they go to Long Creek the last of the week. Those from Pine City transacting business in Echo Monday were Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison, Mr. and Mrs E. B. Wattenburger and fami ly, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rauch, and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Finch. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew attended a picnic at Battle Moun tain Sunday. •94$0*2$99*0*9 t BOARDMAN NEWS 1 Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messenger and children were guests at the Bar- low and Messenger homes over the week end. Several people went to Hermiston Sunday to see the “Quints" in "The Country Doctor." As usual, a large crowd attended the school election at the school house Monday afternoon. Chas. Dil lon was elected director to serve three years, Mrs Ivy Hadley, the retiring director, has served two terms Mrs. Claud Coats was re- elected clerk. Mrs. C. A. Tannehill and family is enjoying a visit with her sister. Mrs. A. R. Cooley who arrived with her husband Sunday evening. They came from Ashland. Ore. Jack Gorham and family returned home Sunday from their fishing trip. Adrian Allen and family have moved back to Irrigon. Mrs McDer mott and family of Fossil have moved onto the place they vacated Mrs. Rodgers, county school super- intendent, was in town Friday and organized two 4-H clubs. They were in room improvement and home making, with Helen Slanger as lead er: cookery 2, and canning 1. with Naoma Black as leader. Lawrence Smith is attending the 4-H summer school at Corvallis. He left Sunday. June 7. L. Schnitzer left early Wednesday Irene Dunne has the feminine lead In "Magnificent Obsession.” morning for Portland. He took a which will he at the Oasie theatre load of brooms to be sold Mr. and Mrs Ernest Peck and Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. COURAGE: : It Takes a Lot of Courage to Break a Bad Habit and mighty little to start a Good One. BANK BOOK THE HABIT OF REGULAR “EVERY WEEK” SAVING, IS A PROFITABLE ONE. START AT ONCE! FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Hermiston Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over «60,000. I < ► 1 ‘ B. ALEXANDER, Vice-President ¡ ¡ KENNETH M. MAYER Assistant : • F B. SWAYZE, President A. H. NORTON, Cashier DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED BY THE FEDERAL , , DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION. ' ' daughters spent last week in Spo kane. Mrs. F. H. Miller is reported do ing nicely. She is at her daughter’s home in Portland. Maryette Thomas stayed last week with LaVerne Baker in the absence of her mother. Herbert Parsons is home from Pendleton where he has been work ing with the signal gang. The Home Economics club met Wednesday in the Grange hall, with only eight members present. After the usual pot luck dinner, business matters were taken up and it was decided to have the second birthday party Saturday evening, June 27th. Any Granger or guest who’s birth day occurs in April, May or June, is seated at a special table at din ner. After dinner the evening is spent in playing games and having a social time. Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw and two children of Newberg, Ore., were guests last week at the Farrens home. Mrs. Shaw is Mrs. Farren’s sister. Jean Tunnock of Keating. Ore., is enjoying her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Otto Lubbes. The signal gang, that has been stationed here for the past few weeks, disbanded Saturday. Each of the gang left for different places where they will be employed on oth er jobs. Owing to poor health, Mrs. Pack ard has given up the management of the hotel. She accompanied her daughter, Mrs. L, Spagle, 'to New port this week. Mrs. Spagle and two children have been visiting at the Packard home the past two weeks. Dallas Wilson took over the man agement of the Boardman hotel Tuesday, which will be known as Hotel Dallas. Mrs. Eva Warner left this week for Sublimity where she will spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Goodwin. Ed Barlow has been chosen to teach the Young People’s class in Sunday school. Every one is wel come to attend Sunday school at 10 A. M. every Sunday. Children’s day will be observed Sunday. June 21. Mrs. Mabel Ranney is visiting at the home of her son, L. C. Ranney. Wanted! 1OO Hats to Clean and Block at 60c each REGULAR PRICE — 75c Hermiston Dry Cleaners Location Next Door to Post Office WILLIAM A. CASE, Manager PHONE 71 All You Need to Know About a Retrigerator—It’s a General Electric — and it costs less to oii'til Research keeps G-F. Refriger- ators years ahead always . . . in aii ivayt! Choose a G-E st-d you don't need to be concerned over your refrigerator's oper ati ng cost. Nor need you bother your head about fast freezing speeds, proper tem- pcratures of storage compart ment or cabinet "gadgets.” Today there are more G-E sealed mechanisms in use than all other refrigerator "sealed" mechanisms combined. E:try mnute of tvery day some- tody buys a General Electrit! Sealed-in-steel C-E THRIFT-UNIT bas exclusive FORCED-FEED LUBRICATION and OIL COOLING Now gives "Double the Cold” and uses even less current than ever. 5 YEARS PERFORMANCE PROTECTION See ue about our eaty payment plan. Hermiston Light 8 Power Co. UMATILLA, RRISTON, STANFIELD AND ECHO.