The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, June 24, 1943, Page 3, Image 3

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    THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1943.
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON.
FIGURE IT OUT YOURSELF
PAGE
THRE?
Mrs. O’Gorham.
~
....................
Jess Connell suffered a stroke Sat-
Mrs. R. E. McNabb and children. urdav evening and one again Sunday
Mrs. Glenn Ostrom and son Gary, Sa­ morning and was taken to the Pen­
ra Wurster and Eleanor Ackert spent dleton hospital Sunday. Latest re­
Sunday in Pendleton where they vis­ ports are that he is in a very serious
ited Mrs. Mary Wurster. Echo Al- condition.
*
drick and Juanita Montgomery, who
76 GASOLINE
TRITON MOTOR OIL
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Springer have
are in the hospital there.
returned from Seattle where they
BIF
INSECT
AND
LIVESTOCK
SPRAY
Dean Newgard went to The Dalles i spent a week of his vacation with
Saturday afternoon returning Sunday their daughter and family, Mr and
LUBRICANTS
with Mrs. Newgard who has been in | Mrs. Wallace Mahoney and daugh­
The Dalles with her parents, Mr. and ters. The girls, Patsy and Marilyn
Paint Thinner»
Pressure Appliance Fuels
Mrs. Floyd Baker for a week.
returned home with them to visit with
Mrs. Deed Switzler returned home their grandparents for some time Mr.
last week from Seattle where she has Springer is employed here at the Wes­
Geo. Harkenrider, Consignee
been visiting for several days. Her tern Union.
sister-in-law, Mrs. Minnie Shapstein
Mrs. Mary Wurster returned Tues­
of Walla Walla is visiting here.
day from the St. Anthony’s where
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warnstrom are she underwent an operation.
ing peas for freezing after a heavy immerse in the boiling water for one
parents of a daughter born last Mon­
day in Hermiston. She has been
rain, as they are inclined to have a to two-and-one-half minutes, depend­
named Margie Ilene.
greenish flavor. The Alaska pea is ing on the size and age of peas. Agi­
Mrs. R. E. McNabb, Mrs. Meriam
not satisfactory for freezing. The old tate peas constantly, but keep below
McKenzie and Mrs. Walt Agee spent
rule of two hours from the garden to surface of water at all times. Remove
F riday in Pendleton. They also visit­
the jar is still a very good rule.
ed at the hospital.
and cool in a large pan of running
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Gugan and
To shell the peas quickly, dip the cold water for the same length of
children of Holdman visited Sunday
pods in hot water and run through time as the blanching period. Drain
I at the home of her son Dale Montgom-
Pea canning time is here, and the the wringer, stem ends first. To avoid and pack dry in glass, plain tin cans
ery and family.
| Mrs. Oliver McNabb. Mrs. John wise homemaker is now stretching her crushing peas, roll should be loosened. or heavily waxed locker cardboard
I Mustard. Mrs. John Nye. Mrs. Sam next winter’s ration points by can­
All vegetables must be blanched cartons, obtainable from locker plants.
Nye and Mrs. Bob Spike of Hermis- ning or freezing fresh peas for the thoroughly to kill enzymatic action. Best flavor and longer keeping are
ton and Echo spent Friday in Pendle-
coming year, suggests Myrtle Carter, If this is not done vegetable will have obtained in airtight containers. Take
1 ton.
an off-flavor. Heat three gallons of immediately to locker plant and freeze
Umatilla has seen the highest wa­ i home demonstration agent.
ter mark in the Columbia river for
In selecting peas for freezing, be | water to boiling point, place approxi­ at 0 degrees Fahrenheit, or lower.
several years. The highest reading
so far has been 20.2 and Tuesday it sure they are tender, freshly gathered | mately one quart of the shelled peas Use within one year when stored at
and green throughout. Avoid select- ' in a clean sugar sack or wire basket. that Fahrenheit temperature.
read 19.6, but was going up again.
Union Oil Company
roe
—
.
d
d A
207
FREEZING PEAS
SUGGESTED BY
MYRTLE CARTER
U. S. Treasury
BOARDMAN NEWS
several days at the home of his par­
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Conyers.
Lester Lower of Boliver, Missouri,
is visiting his brother Jess Lower.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Root and son
of Vancouver spent the week end vis­
iting at the Leo Root home.
Miss Virginia McKenzie returned to
her home in Hermiston Monday after
spending several weeks with her sis­
ter. Mrs. David Sheets.
Mrs. Otto Lubbes of Newberg is
visiting her daughter Mrs. L. W. Bush
and family.
H. H. Weston was taken to the Her-
miston hospital Sunday for medical
treatment.
Miss Dorothy Van Metre returned
from The Dalles Sunday where she
has been staying with Mrs. Grace
Forbes and picking cherries.
Word has been received that Miss
Erma Anderson was married recent­
ly. She taught the 5th and 6th grades
here last year.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rands of Culver
came Monday night to bring Mary
Ann and Nancy Rands and Shirley
Peck home who have been visiting
them. They returned Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hooker and Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Warren and family
of Ione visited at the Gus McLouth
home Sunday night. Mrs. Hooker is
a daughter of the McLouths.
Miss Lois Messenger left Monday
for Pendleton where she will be em­
ployed at the State Highwtv office.
Elmer Messenger spent Tuesday in
Pendleton on business.
Marion VanMetre and Herman
Rush had their tonsils removed at
Hermiston Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Chaffee and
children spent the week end at the A.
B. Chaffee home.
____
By Margaret Thorpe
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Walpole and
family left Wednesday afternoon for
Pilot Rock where Mr. Walpole will be
minister.
Harry Thirpe received word that
his son Clifford is in England. Clif­
ford is in the army.
The annual flower show was held
in the basement of the church Wed­
nesday afternoon where many beau­
tiful flowers were on display.
Miss Barbara Anderegg was guest
of honir at a party on her second
birthday at the Anderegg home Fri­
day afternoon. A large crowd of
young people and mothers attended.
Ice cream and cake were served.
Grange met Saturday night in the
Grange hall with a good crowd attend­
ing. Mrs. Crowder was elected Ceres
to take Mrs. Ford’s place and Mrs.
Root was elected treasurer in Mr.
Lay’s place. Mrs. McFarland gave a
very interesting report of her trip to
State Grange at Eugene. Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Miller’s committee served
ice cream and coffee for refresh­
ments.
School election will be held July 14
at the school house at which two di­
rectors and a clerk will be elected.
Mrs. Stout and Mrs. Sauders were
guests at a birthday party Friday
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Anderegg. About 20 attended
the party.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thorpe and
Mrs. Olive Attebury went to College
Place Thursday to attend camp meet-
in".
Mrs. Bill Garvison and two child­
ren of Portland spent the week end at
the Anderegy home.
Hal and Fred Ely of Ione spent
Sunday at the Elvin Ely home.
Andy Anderegg spent the week end
By Mrs. Glenn Ostrom
at the Chas. Anderegg home. He ex­
pects to return in a few days.
H. B. Hull has returned to his du-
A community picnic will be held 1 ties in his store after a week’s illness
the Fourth of July sponsored by the at his home.
Grange. Everyone will bring their
Mr. and Mrs. Glasgow and family
own dishes and a main dish and either have moved from the Slattery resi­
a salad or dessert.
dence to the Brace home in Irrigon.
Russell and Bob Miller and Gracie
Mrs. Dale Montgomery and child­
Miller went to Portland Sunday night ren spent Wednesday and Thursday
with a load of machinery and hogs. of last week in Holdman. Sgt. Clyde
They will bring back the machinery Montgomery of Texas and his wife
necessary for harvesting potatoes and infant son Robert of Baker were
which will start around July 10.
also visiting in Holdman.
Miss Margaret Emerson arrived
Mrs. Alicia Franklin returned to
Monday night to spend a few days her duties at the Asbury Transporta­
visiting her mother. Mrs- Harry tion Co. after a short leave.
Thorpe and sister Miss Bernadine
Bill Bousquet of Portland spent last
Emerson.
Wednesday here visiting with his
The show F riday night was the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Bousquet.
Ritz Brothers and Jane Withers in
Mrs. Al Moran and son Jackie re­
Pack Up Your Troubles. The next turned Saturday from Missouri where
show will be Saturday night showing she had spent two weeks visiting her
Shirley Temple in Little Miss Marker. son Jim who is stationed there in the
Mrs. Art Allen was in Pendleton on army.
business Monday. Mrs. Tannehill and
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Montgomery
Mrs. Macomber went with her.
and son Billy of Walla Walla spent
Mrs. M. J. Rordell and George Gray Sunday here visiting her parents Mr.
of Los Angeles arrived Monday night and Mrs. Al Moran and his parents.
to visit their daughter and sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Montgomery.
Art Allen and family.
Mrs. Glenn Ostrom entertained the
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Pettys and Pinochle club at her home last Wed­
family spent Sunday afternoon at the nesday. The first part of the even­
Nate Macomber home.
ing tables were played out on the
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Baker and lawn. Present were Madames Al
family are moving into the apartment Vieg. Melvin Eller. Billie Becker, Oli-
back of the post office.
ver McNabb. John O’Gorham and
Mr. and Mrs. Oral Conyers left for Miss Jackie Mustard and the hostess.
Walla Walla Monday after visiting I Prizes were won by Mrs. Eller and
Prices
Effective
June 25th
to July 1st!
Try STONE’S for Greater Variety!
Buy Large Economy Sizes . . . Serve More Non-Rationed Foods!
Automobile Insurance
NON - ASSESSABLE — NATION - WIDE
REASONABLE RATES
$20,000.00 Liability - - - 80 % Collision
HOSPITAL AND DOCTOR BILLS PAID FOR
YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS.
Let the State Farm Mutual protect your rights and
pay your doctor and repair bills. We also handle
Fire and Life Insurance. Ask about our new Triplit
Life Policy
See
ART
THOMPSON
Phone 2011
Co-op
SERVICE
STATION
-...................................... Hermiston
14c
16c
16c
17c
BEANS .... 19 oz. tin
27 oz. glass
KRAUT
CATSUP . . . 14 oz. glass
PEACHES . . 16 oz. glass
ASPARAGUS . 19 ounce tin
TENDERONI
package
14 points—McGrath’s tender, green, cut stringless.
RANCHO SOUP
3
212-oz. pkg., 3 for 25c
7 points—Libby’s fine shred—vacuum sealed.
COMFORT TISSUE
1000 sheets, 4 for 32c
10 points—Nalley’s rich, tasty and zestful!
ZEE TISSUE
650 sheets, 4 for 19c
13 points—Signet sliced yellow clings, just right for a quick breakfast.
Old Dutch Cleanser
UMATILLA NEWS
State Farm Mutual
wees
"0»
W
72
--2=-7-(-077
"Zes “a
• * vn..... oat
2 cans 15c
29c
4c
14 points—Covered Wagon mammoth, tender white spears—they’re delicious.
Sunbrite Cleanser
Only 5c can
Van Camp’s 100% Semolina Macaroni—none better—buy now at Stone’s low price.
5s 10c
RAZOR BLADES................
Toledo Blue Steel, double edge.
FRUITS ano VEGETABLES
3 bunches
CARROTS
CRISP TENDER
HAMER’S DILLS................
19c
THRILL’S SWEETS . . . . . 6-oz. glass 13c
In the handy size jar.
.
ORANGES
Dozen
PEANUT BUTTER ....
47c
10 lb..
NEW POTATOES
49c
Be sure to buy a good supply today.
$
NORTHERN FLOUR .... 49-lb. sack $1.97
Special Barrel Price.
U. S. NO. 1
3 bunches 19c
LOCAL BEETS
Per Lb. 13
TOMATOES
CANNING CHERRIES
BINGS — TARTARIAN’S — ROYAL ANNES
Signet Apricots.............
Redondo Sliced Peaches
Signet Fruit Salad........
Signet Fruit Cocktail....
Sun Haven Cocktail....
Sun Haven Pears..........
S & W Medium Peas....
Sweet Island Peas........
Monon Corn.................
Sunsweet Prune Juice ...
29-oz. gl. 28c
15-oz. tin 15c
29-oz. gl. 37c
29-oz. gl. 30c
16-oz. gl. 18c
29-oz. gl. 29c
20-oz. tin 18c
20-oz. tin 14c
20-oz. tin 15c
32-oz. gl. 26c
17-Pc. DISH SETS
LIBBY TUMBLERS
Attractive gold trim; ideal
for lake cottage.
Gold trim with famous
Libby edge lip.
$1.98 Set
2 for 15c
(0)
(0)
(0)
(5)
( 1 )
(0)
(0)
(0)
2-lb. jar 49c
Diamond—good tasting and economical.
ANTISEPTIC TISSUE . . 650 sheets, 4 for 17
VALENCIAS
(25)
(13)
(25)
(25 )
(15)
(13)
(16)
(16)
(14)
(3)
. quarts 29c
With lots of dill and spices.
Anchovies......................
Sea Treasure Crabmeat..
Gorton’s Fish Flakes.....
Hormel Spam................
Swift Deviled Meat.......
Borene Bar Soap...........
Ficgo—coffee substitute
Select Sodas...................
...........
tin 12c
...........
tin 36c
.........16-oz. tin 38c
........ 12-oz. tin 34c
31-oz. tin 4 for 23c
....... cake, 3 for 14c
........ 1-lb. pkg. 26c
......... 2-lb. pkg. 19c
1 SPRING CHICKENS
$ (HOKE ROASTING HENS
MUTTON (HOPS
(7 points)
15:46c
Lb16<
Lb. 25
PORK ROAST
Lb. 33c
ROAST
i MUTTON
(6 points)
Lb. 22c
s LARGE WIENERS
Lb • 30c
(7points)
(4 points)
S
S
PLENTY OF
FREE
PARKING SPACE!
(tone’s
V FOOD STORES
THERE’S A STONE STORE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD!