The Hermiston herald., June 24, 1943, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON. OREGON
The Hermiston Herald
Published Every Thursday at
Hermiston, Umatilla County, Oregon.
Alfred Quiring and Leander Quiring, Publishers.
Entered at the post office at Hermiston as Second
Class Matter, Dec. 1906, Umatilla County, Oregon.
Subscription Rates
One Year . ..........
$2.00
Six Months ...................................... 1.00
Payable in Advance
Office Telephone ............................. 2051
Residence Telephone ....................... 2333
Member
ORECOONEWSPDPER
PUBLISHERS 4ss 0 QIATION
Hail the Victory Gardens
To an unexpected degree, victory and other gar­
dens in this area are proving successful. Hundreds
of gardens were planted by people new to soils and
conditions here, and their industry and patriotic ef­
forts are being rewarded. While Spring came slow­
ly and there has been little warm weather, rains fell
frequently and nature in all ways seemed to favor
the gardener. Many were inexperienced ; they pur­
chased seed from every source ; tools for tilling were
few ; fertilizers were rarely used, but the gardens just
like Topsy, just grew. It must be said that the gar­
deners were diligent. They were inspired by the ad­
vancing cost of living, point requirements for other
foods, and by the general countrywide necessity for
production. Larger families faced a war strategy
that was unusual, and met it. Summer supplies and
stores for Winter have promise *of being abundant.
If all war effort proves as successful as the gardeners
of this defense area, victory cannot be far away.
•
Radar, after a decade of secret experimentation,
has been given to the world and is being used as one
of the war’s greatest weapons. Its recent greatest
test was at Guadalcanal when a Japanese warship
was located at a distance of eight miles through
clouds, and the American guns were set according to
instruments, and the warship hit and destroyed. It
was used some in the battle of Britain, and is alleged
to have been the great factor in the defeat of the Ger­
man assaults on London. Whatever the weather con­
ditions, the radar instrument locates the approach of
the bomber, or warship, and the speed and size, at
great distance, in time to meet the approaching ene­
my in unexpected spaces. The Axis forces also have
some of the principles of the instrument, but fortun­
ately the Americans and British are much farther ad­
vanced in its uses. Corporations are now being
formed to construct the instrument for great uses in
peace time in the general navigation of the air for
transportation purposes.
GLASS JARS FOR VICTORY CAP.] NG
Di
IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS
THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1943.
NOT ICS Of' FINAL HEARING
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR
Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Isom sold their
UMATILLA COUNTY
service station in Umatilla to O. A.
Sutley and have gone to Portland to
In the Matter of the Estate of
consult a physician as Mr. Isom has August Frederick Beisse, Deceased.
been ill.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
Mrs. Dan Hill has been quite ill but that the undersigned as administra­
is home now and is slightly improved. tor with the will annexed of the es­
The Earl Terrys have moved from tate of August Frederick Beisse, de­
Echo with their trailer house and ceased. has filed his final account and
Mrs. Terry is helping care for the report in said estate with the Clerk
Dan Hill children while Mrs. Hill is of the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Umatilla County and that
ill.
the Judge thereof has fixed Saturday,
J. O. Swearingen caught two l the 24th day of July, 1943, at 11:00
swarms of bees Wednesday and o’clock A. M. as the time, and the
hauled them home Saturday. The J. rooms of the above entitled Court in
A. Shouns also got two and Jared the County Court House in Pendleton,
White one swarm, bees nave been Umatilla County, Oregon, as the
starved on account of so many grass­ I place
for hearing of objections or ex­
hoppers last year but there are some ceptions
to such final account and
left.
report and the settlement thereof.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Kenny are the
W. J. WARNER, Administrator
parents of a little daughter born
with the will annexed of the
Tuesday night at the Hermiston hos­
Estate of August Frederick
pital.
Beisse, deceased.
Mrs. John Beck and three children (June 24-July 22). _ _____
of Hermiston spent Wednesday with
Mr. and Mrs. George Brown.
Lt. Earl Stewart is visiting his ' advertisement for bids
mother Mrs. Emma Stewart. He is
home on furlough.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Ruth and Esther Warner arrived City Recorder at Hermiston. Oregon,
| home Saturday after spending the until 8:00 p. m. June 28. 1943, for the
week with their grandparents, the construction of a pump house, cutting
F. B. SWAYZE, President
A. R. Boulwares at Hermiston.
off and removal of existing deep well
Mrs. Fred Adams and sons were easing, furnishing and placing of deep
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Hermiston visitors Wednesday and well pump with electric motor, auto­
matic control, float switch and con­
Thursday.
Mrs. Violet Amos and three child­ necting wiring to reservoir, and will
ren of Kellogg, Idaho, are visiting then and there be opened and publicly
her parents, the Elmel Rucker fami- read aloud. Bids received after the | waive informalities.
| land, heretofore by Umatilla County,
time fixed for opening will not be con­
ly.
No bidder may withdraw his bid af­ j Oregon, acquired for delinquent tax-
sidered.
Mrs. Edna Walleridge of Woodland,
ter
the
hour
set
for
the
opening
there
­
Plans, specifications and form of of. or before the award of contract, es, to-wit:
Wash., and Mrs Berl Edwards and
SE‘, South of Highway and East
small sons arrived Wednesday and. contract documents may be examined | unless said award is delayed for a
of Furnish Ditch. Section 5, Twp.
stayed with her mother, Mrs. Nora at the City Recorder’s office in Her­ j period exceeding 30 days.
3, North Range 29, E.W.M.
Wilson and family until Saturday miston, Oregon, and a set of said
CITY OF HERMISTON,
plans, specifications and forms may
when they returned to their homes.
R. E. GOAD, Sheriff of
F. C. McKenzie. Mayor.
be obtained at the office of R. H.
Umatilla County.
Benny McCoy has arrived home Corev.
First
publication
June
10th.
Consulting Engineer, 407 Cor­
(May 27-June 24)
from Pensecola, Florida, to visit with bett Bldg.,
------
Second
publication
June
17th.
w e e------
Portland, Oregon, upon de­
his parents, the R. M. McCoys, and posit of $10.00.
Last publication June 24th.
| other
relatives and friends. He is a
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
The full amount of deposit for one
gunner technician.
J. W. Stuart, Minister
NOTICE ÖF LAND SALE
Mrs. Bertha Leicht passed away at set of documents will be returned to
3:00 o’clock Monday morning after each actual bidder within a reason­
Sunday School, Henry Lindner,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
having a heart attack Sunday morn- | able time after the opening of bids.
ing at 10:00 a. m. Her daughter Other deposits will be refunded with That the undersigned, Sheriff of superintendent, at 9:45 a. m.
Ruth Umiker was with her and got deduction no. exceeding the actual Umatilla County, Oregon, by virtue
Preaching service, subject “The Es­
medical aid as soon as possible but she cost of reproduction of the drawings, of an order duly made and entered
did not recover. Her daughter, Mrs. | upon the return of all documents in herein by the County Court of Uma­ tate of the Godly”, at 11 a. m.
Nellie Netter arrived at 10 o’clock good condition within 30 days after tilla County. Oregon, on the 20th day
Junior service, Mrs. Lauree, leader,
Sund-y evening and was also with the date of opening of bids.
of May, 1943, will, on the 29th day of at 7 p. m.
Each bid shall be accompanied by a June. 1943, at the hour of 10:00
her at the Hermiston Hospital where
Young people’s service, Mrs. De
she was taken. Her son Frank has certified check, cashier’s check or bid o’clock in the forenoon, sell to the
been in the navy since December 8th bond (with authorized surety compa- highest bidder for cash at the front Garmo in charge, at 7 p. m.
and is somewhere in the South Paci­ nv as surety t made navahle to the door of the Umatilla County Court
Evangelistic service at 7:45 p. m.
fic. She has four grandchildren. Mr. owner in amount not less than 5 per House. Pendleton, Oregon, subject to
Prayer
meeting Wednesday night at
Leicht passed away in March, 1940. cent of the amount of bid.
a minimum price of $30.00 therefor,
She will be burried at Echo on Wed­
The City of Hermiston reserves the to be paid in cash, at the time of sale, 7:45 p. m.
You are welcome.
nesday.
right to reject any or all bids and to the following described parcel of
By yira, Grace Shoun '
The new Financial Responsibility’'
Law is now in force. All car drivers.,
should have this protective insur- r
ance. We can write your policy?
while you wait.
1
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HERMISTON
Sale! Real Estate
Thursday, July. 1
TWO SALES WILL BE HELD—AT 3:00 P. M. and 7:00 P. M.
Photo court SV Ball Bros. Co
Plan to can every extra vegetable from your Victory garden and don't
worry if your dealer hasn t jars wi th the kinds of caps you have been
accustomed to using. Gladys Kimbl ough. Home Service Dir ctor of Ball
Brothers Company, tells us that very few of the all-tini ■ favorite zinc caps
are left on the home front because 2 ine is needed on t! e battle front, but
all Mason jars (any brand) with
smooth, even top edges can be | scaled jar is like |y to break when
sealed with glass top seal or two- | subjected to the dry heat of an oven
Bands for glass top seal and vac
piece metal vacuum seal closures
Glass top seals consist of glass lid. num seal caps are not interchange
rubber ring, and metal screw band. able because a deeper bind is need­
The rubber is placed around the pro­ ed for the glass li is, but the two
jection on the bottom of the lid. then have one thing ii common. Neither
lid with rubber is placed so that is rust-proof That’s b cause of the
the rubber rests on top of the jar. zinc shortage, but a 'ii '< wiping
The bands are screwed down tight, after each use with a cloth mois­
then loosened slightly before the jars tened with parafi n vil) prevent se­
are put into a canner for processing rious rusting It w II save time and
and screwed tight immediately after trouble too, if a c'oth is prepared
the jars are removed from the can- ahead of time and kept n one of
ner. After the jars have stood twelve those glass jars that can't be used
or fifteen hours, the bands are re- f r home-car ning Then when the
moved and used to seal more jais cloth is needed, set the iar in a ran
with glass lids and rubbers, thus of warm water untii the paraffin
making a little metal go a long wav softens.
That's one reason Government offi-
The “lightning" jar (so called be­
cials smile upon home canners who cause it is quickest t > seal) requires
use glass top seals.
very little metal and n t too much
Another good top seal for Mason rubber for sealing Several manu­
jars is the two-piece metal cap, facturers make this type jar
It
called vacuum s al The lid is seals with a glass lid and rubber
slightly done shaped, lined with held in place with wire bails The
white enamel and has a rubber seal­ wires used on one nationally known
ing compound around the outer edge brand are of heat treated, high-ten-
to take the place of a regular jar sion, stretch-proof, spring steel. This
ring—(don’t let anybody fool you
is the ideal jar for home canning
all sealing compounds contain rub­ any year because it is so easy to
ber). If one is using old-fashioned seal. The rubber is placed on the
open kettle (never use this method sealing surface or shoulder the lid
fur canning vegetables), the lids comes next, then the upper bail wire
are boiled a few minutes to sterilize, j is pushed up until it rests in the
but need only to be dropped into groove in the top of the lid Pay no
boiling water and kept hot if the attention to the lower wire, it takes
jars of food are to be placed in a care of itself until after the jars are
canner for processing. After the lid removed from the canner—then it is
is placed on the jar. the metal band pushed down against the side of the
is screwed tight once for all. Re- jar and that's all there is to sealing
tightening the band after the jars it.
are taken out of the canner is likely
When buying jars, choose pints for
to prevent scaling. The bands are peas, corn, and shelled beans—and
removed from the jars twelve or fif- quarts for all other vegetables. Half-
teen hours after the canning is done
int sizes aren't being made, and
and used to seal more lids on other
alf-gallons are unsuitable for can­
jars Jars sealed with two-piece ning vegetables because it takes too
metal caps are suitable for all types . long for heat to reach the center of
of canning except oven—a tightly the jar.
City of Stanfield
will sell at Public Auction
to the Highest Bidder
at the City Hall
One Hundred Home Sites
EACH UNIT CONSISTING OF 1 TO 16 LOTS. A LEGAL DES­
CRIPTION OF THE PROPERTY TO BE SOLD CAN BE OB­
TAINED AT THE MAYOR OR CITY RECORDER S OFFICE
ANY TIME PRIOR TO THE SALE. SEALED BIDS WILL ALSO
BE RECEIVED AT THE ABOVE OFFICES. MANY OF THE
LOTS ARE BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES INCLUDING WATER,
LIGHTS, SIDEWALKS AND SHADE TREES. LOTS WILL BE
FREE FROM ALL ENCUMBRANCE AND WILL BE SOLD ON
EASY TERMS. THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME
TO OWN A HOME SITE AT YOUR OWN PRICE. WE INVITE
YOUR INSPECTION.
Terms: 10 per cent down on day of sale, 10 per cent
when contract issued. Balance monthly payments to
suit purchaser.
NETTIE E. SLOAN, Recorder
- R. C. PETERS, Auctioneer
-
-
-
N. D. BARD, Mayor