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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1941)
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON How to Get the Best Service From an Electric Milk Cooler à ise of dairy production in Ore- ver 1940 is about 10 per cent, > increase in price of butterfat, o reported about a 20 per cent in milk for the months of 1921 due to con from butter plants, inted out that the in now equipped for manufac- year, retained the prohibition against use of bait or live decoys, but added a clause forbidding the taking of water fowl by using cattle, horse rules as blinds. ONE MAN’S ANSWER by Herbert Johnson IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS By Mrs. W. C. Isom Mr. ami Mrs. Darrel Cork of Echo extent and re is little opportunity for in- and daughter, Jean. visited their aunt, Mrs. W. C. Isom Sunday. ail i production of these through Mrs. A. D. Chapman left for her home in Washington Saturday after th $ visiting her brothers, the Benefici brothers and her sister Mrs. Cail ME MORE TWIN -in th Haddox the past week. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dexter enter LVES REPORTED tained at a wedding dinner Sunday honoring her daughter and son-in- WERE THÍY AKt, HENRY The Columbia district is getting to law, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hobbs (nee Bessie Dexter) who were married UNCLl SANI, " quite a community for twin births, Monday, August 11. The guests pres FORD very so often some farmer reports ent were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dex i'vt » un urriNC TRADE win calves, colts or other animals. ter and daughter, Dixie, of Portland, THEM READY FOR SCHOOL th The latest on the list but not for the Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hill and family YEARS/ and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dexter and irst time is Jess Myrick, who re FOR TRAINING family of Irrigon. ports the birth of twin calves, Mrs. Marshal and daughter, Lou Younic Men Bacterial growth in electrically-cooled milk is reduced to a minimum The Herald will be pleased to run ise, of Forest Grove visited her niece, AND HANDS it further aids in preventing heat ab- By IRA MILLER ■ “Twin Column” if and when the Mrs. H. C. Warner, Sunday and tr SKILEP sorption and makes it easier to handle Monday. farm Electrification Hu rea» evasion demands. TRADES the milk cans. Cover gaskets should Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Harper of OST farmers know that a modern be replaced when worn, and the Heppner visited the Isoms Monday electric cooler provides the ideal cover should be kept closed except STARTED,, METHODIST CHURCH afternoon. means of preserving the quality of when immersing or removing milk Malcolm B. Ballinger, Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Ed Houghten are vis milk. Not only is it infinitely more cans. iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. 6000 convenient than ice but also it auto The water should be agitated when matically maintains a uniformly low milk is strained directly into cans and WAPVATES 19 a .m.—Sunday church school, Houghten. The Ed Houghten’s arriv ed in Pendleton from the east by temperature within narrow limits, is placed in the tank to be cooled from with Mrs. Alva Boulware, general plane Saturday. Mr. and Mr.s A. C. quicker, more economical and re near body temperature to 50 degrees Houghten motored to Pendleton Sat quires a minimum of labor and at or less. The movement of the water uperintendent. urday to meet them. tention. not only keeps its temperature al II a m. -Morning worship, with Rev. and Mrs. Davis left Sunday, However, there doubtless are many most uniform throughout but also it rmon by the pastor: The Teaching -, for Bridgeport, present and future users of electric removes the heat from the milk in a —,---- . Washington. They milk coolers who, for one reason or much shorter time. This is the | will return Saturday accompanied by another, may not get the maximum Precooling the milk with either a ird of a series or sermons on the Rev. and Mrs. Hazelrigg who will benefits from their equipment. Thus, purchased or home-made device re I take over the pastorate of the Pent- cachings of Jesus as found in his ecostal church here. many milk cooler compressor units duces the refrigeration load and, con beautiful. Pallbearers i Winifred Lovejoy are installed with no provision for sequently, the cost of cooling. There ermon on the Mount. Mr. and Mrs. Batie Rand and fam- Dunning, W . T. Reeves. John Heck- the English department of the Stock- ■Ir exchange or direct outside ven- is a decided saving in keeping the man, M. Refvem, F .A. Baker and R. ton high school came Satin 7 p. in. The Methodist Youth Fel- ily and Mr. and Mr.s. George Rand dilation. Wherever possible, it is de milk cans clean, as every time the in the it Mrs. Edna Cash and Miss Ruth .wship meets with the Christian En-visited relatives at Hermiston Sun- G. Penney ami burial sirable to place the compressor unit tank water is changed the refrigerat Stanfield cemetery. Cash. Marilla Dunning of Ukiah deavor at the Central Church of —--------- ----------------- in a separate room — preferably ing unit must operate extra time. But Berniece and Lauren Hughes re- stopped over the week-end enroute to against an outside wall Even better, there is no saving in shutting off the turned Thursday from The Dalles Spokane. At the close of two weeks a louvered opening through the wall compressor between cooling periods where they visited their friends, the they will all start back to get ready No evening worship service at Her- at a point nearest the compressor with an adequately-insulated immer- Curtis children, for more than a for the opening of their school duties miston this Sunday, but on the first cooling coils and fan permits the free sion-type tank. In fact, that practice Ry Mrs. Rose Hedrick week. George Sale, Jr., enjoyed his ten- circulation of the relatively cooler generally result» in a greater contin and third Sundays of the month only. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Baker and day furlough here with his parents outside air over the coils. When the uous load on the compressor during to March Field, i compressor cooling unit is so located, the restricted operating periods. Funeral services for Miss Jennie Connie and Douglas, and Frank Mc- and has returned PI I.GRIM HOEIN ESS CHURCH Caskey of Spokane visited the F. A. California. Ke will visit his sisters the more rapid is the heat exchange Farmers' Bulletin No. 1818, "Me Albon were conducted from the Hope Bakers on Sunday. O. A. Wells, Pastor in Portland and Salem on his return between it and the surrounding air, chanical Milk Cooling on Farms,” Presbyterian church, of which she Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Greathouse George says his army exper- the less time the compressor must prepared by the U. S. Department of was a member, on August 20 at ten and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Miller were trip. operate and the lower its running Agriculture, is a comprehensive trea We extend a hearty welcome to all. o’clock by the Rev. B. T. Mitchell. She guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Ellen ience has been very good. cost Can Behme and daughter. Mrs. tise on the subject and includes many was born in London, England, De berger in Pilot Rock on Sunday. It Oiville Sunday school at 10 a. m. Placing the insulated milk cooling details on the cost, installation, ar Kensler are in Portland where cember 13, 1849. At about two years was Loren’s birthday. tank so that it is out of range of direct rangement, operation and manage Preaching at 11 a. m. Mr. Behme experts to receive med of age with the family she came to sunlight from the windows and away ment of such equipment. Similar pub Gordon Smith of Portland was a ical aid. Young people’s and junior meeting Bellview, Ohio, later moved to Grand from the sun-heated outer walls still lications also can be obtained from visitor at the Gilbert Smith home on The Presbyterian Sunday school p. m. it 7 Forks. N. D., and to Stanfield, Ore further reduces operating costs. Set your state college or university and Saturday. has reached an attendance of 70. gon, in 1909, she and her brother Preaching at 8 p. m. ting the tank into the floor so that from the various manufacturers of Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Smith and Let's make it 100 says Rev. B. F. the rim is from 12 to 18 inches above electrical milk coolers. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 P John being among our early pioneers. three children left Saturday Mitchell. Silver Tea will be held in She taught in the primary depart night for their annual vacation. They the Ladies’ Aid parlors on Thursday ment of the Sunday school for twen- will be at Oceanside. Miss Rose Hoosier is in charge of ty years without missing a Sunday. Mrs. Viola Laughery is enjoying a the music and social hour. Each CARD OF THANKS ARY COMMITTEE A quartet composed of Mrs. À. visit in Portland with her daughter. member is supposed to bring a guest We wish to thank the many people Winkle, Miss Rose Hoosier, Garth Alice Blessing and son. Tom Laugh- and everyone get acquainted. uld ■ PE EDUCTION who expressed sympathy and who aid Clark and Homer Hedrick sang Face ery, and wife. Harold Thompson of Hermiston Face and Abide With Me with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Morris return- will open a branch drug store in ed during the fire last Saturday to Neva Hedrick playing. -N0 LEASE cent j ed to Yakima Sunday and George Stanfield on August 25. Neva Hed morning which took the life of our The floral offerings were very . Elliott accompanied them. rick will clerk. son and brother. We also thank city YARS Aco /Aw STANFIELD NEWS and state officers who helped us with funeral arrangements. John Callison and family. ¿..ITS 2) Timi TO caNacain ___________ WARM WEATHER IS MENU FOR WEEK 1.29. c — % Seven continuous days of 92 de- i ee and hotter weather during the i week failed to slow up ope era- i ri r: ment agricul- at the Umatilla Ordnance De- 1 tions . N. Brandt In fact, many of the workers ■ meeting. the next meeting of the national com seem to enjoy the warm atmosphere. I The weather man is running very nt upon mittee. for these commodities for a def- The committee reported that the close to form these days with no im- | mediate relief in sight for cooler | temperature. The following is the report for the j week, according to Charles Taylor, | ere pasturage production. T oic d in a resi weather man: Umatilla County Fair Time It’s Always Fair Time at Connor’s Lemons Oranges Salad Oil " Peas New Crop Beans Stringless Corn Flakes Dozen Doz. Quart 3 cans Post Tens 20c 45c 25c 25c Size 5c Cans Regular Quart Ice Cream Powder 23c Maple Flavor . 5 cereals 33c 5c 21c Connor’s Cash Stores HERMISTON Phone 2761 ARLINGTON PENDLETON Next door to Phone 1082 Koeppen’s Drug Store August 13 August 14 Augu st 15 A ugust 16 August 1 7 A ugust 11 August 1 9 Max. 92 ........... ........ ........... 97 96 93 96 ....... 93 .......... 95 Min. 55 55 «5 63 54 60 60 C & H Sugar 100-l * $5.82 White Satin Sugar * $5.71 Pen-Jel Pectin 33o pe 25c Parowax Jelly Seal ‘al 11c 3 d. 10c Jar Rubbers Rog Kerr Reg. Lids De 21c Ball Zinc Caps D 83c Ball^S Jars C P Pickling Sp t 10c IVORYEM, KLEK Soap Beads —e. Dish Washing 22 box Jtitl TISSUE 4-15* 60-day limit FIELD GROWN TOMATOES Golden Ripe Thompson Seedless 4 lb. 25c lb. 712c Green Celery, lb......... Crunchy- Tender ..... 4c Bell Peppers, lb. ------ Thick Meated Tomato Juice Pineapple Tid-Bits & 6c Oregon Gem Peas 100 7 STOKELY S GOLDEN BITS or DELICIOUS FUn - FANCY No. 1 SIEVE-SWEET LIPTON’S TEA Was..e===!: W1B i LI 42% 8: COOL Safeway Guaranteed MEATS BACON Sugar-cured—any size piece, ib. LEG O’ LAMB lb................................................... BEEF ROAST lb.................................................... _ - ^ilore Safewasf ues: MAXIMUa SALT Plein or lodized Pkq. lc 49 lb sack $1.09 RED ARROW FLOUR 4 lb. carton 52 c KEEN SHORTENING SHRED RED RALSTON CEREAL ben 37c pkq 22. Pkg 12c KELLOGG CEREALS Variety *-r pkg CALUMET BAKING POWDER 2‘ .WARSDOWN CAKE FLOUR La- MI-NO CRACKERS 15° 3t 42° Steer—Blade Cuts, lb. season U. S. No. 1 Bananas LAMB STEW of last ( 23c New Potatoes, 13 lbs. Airway Coffee Lb. UCi PEACHES Popular Canning Varieties Priced to Save You Money - Mild SIRLOIN STEAK bag sAVIB “ouvs PRICES ARE FOR FRI., AUG. 22 to MON., AUG. 25 incl A 60-day duck hunting season has | been proclaimed by Secretary of the Interior Ickes starting October 16 in Oregon and Washington. In issuing 1941 regulations for hunting migratory game birds, Ickes the U &. 2 lbs........................... left unchanged y yat. DUCK SEASON DATES FIXED and the 10-a-day I Wil UMATILLA COUPLE MARRIED AUGUST 11 Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dexter of Um- stilla announce the marriage of their daughter, Bessie, to Floyd J. Hobbs, son of Mr .and Mrs. Frank Hobbs of North Powder on August 11 at Weiser, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Rey- nold Henderson were attendants. They are at home near Umatilla for the present, while Mr. Hobbs is em ployed on the Ordnance Depot. Mrs. Hobbs will teach again in the grade school at North Powder. A dinner given for them at Dexter home Sunday. Those pres- ent Mr. and Mrs. Hobbs. Mr. I and M rs. Robert Dexter, Dixie Ann and M rs. G. B. Bales, of Portland; Mr. Mrs. L. B. Dexter. Arlene. and Mildred: Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hill. Carla, Vetamae and Vila Rae of Irrigon: Maurice Hill of Her- miston, Grandma Dexter and Mr. and Mrs. W B. Dexter. SUGAR -ft Q. , 0 F _—. g 27c 23c 19c 21c 31c Lb Car ton NONET NAD GRAHAM CRAX 2 6 ... JELL WELL DESSERTSAPaddin 135k, JUNKET ICE CREAM POWDER 3 pky CREME DE MENTHE CANOT Lb -, BEVERLY PEANUT BUTTER 2 i far COLUMBIA DILL PICKLES No 2% can . VAL VITA CATSUP 14— bot- PABSTETT CHEESE Faute: a SALT, ^-lb. sack ,1 7.EE TOWELS each ) DUCHESS SALAD DRESS, o. 19c 29c lie 25: 15c 28c He 9. lit 19c 9c 33: GAROENSIDE NOT SAUCE 3 iOc ARDENSIDE TOMATOES 2 No J .... 19: SUGAR BELLE PEAS No I M.. II« BUTTER KERNEL conm N..22. 12e VAI CAMPS NMI*T No 21 ». H HOELABB DICED CARROTS 2 N. 2 6. I Sc CAMPBELLS POTATO SOUP RANCHO ASST. SOUPS 3 — 25e 10- con BUM ASM FCT. GRAPEFRUIT SAFEWAY 23: Se X' 10c KERR S. S. LIDS. 3 pkgs 25c FIG RARS. 2 Ik. pkg. . 23c SNO COLA, 6 btle, earton 23c
