The Hermiston herald., June 24, 1943, Page 5, Image 5

THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1943.
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON.
YOUNGSTERS—HELP WITH HOME-CANNING!
",
PAGE FIVE
9
In Need of Refreshments?
I is in step with the sugar ration. For
thin syrup use one cup of sugar to
three sups of water or juice. For
moderately thin syrup, use one cup of |
sugar to two cups of water or juice.
If sour cherries or other really sour
fruits require a medium-thick syrup,
use one cup of sugar to one cup of '
water or juice.
5. To extract juice: Crush and |
heat some of your juicy fruits to boil- i
ing. Use very slow heat or set the 1
pan over hot water, so the fruit won’t j
stick to the pan. Be sure the fruit I
used for juice is as perfect as any '
fruit you put up. Cut out any trace I
of bruise or decay, for the canning |
saying holds good: “A bit of decay
may spoil a batch.” When the juice I
flows freely, strain it. Sweeten to
taste, if desired.
6. In place of sugar, use if you
wish, some kind of a mild-flavored
syrup, like honey or corn syrup. Use the delicate fruit flavor.
honey to replace up to half of your
7. Three dont’s to end with: Don’t
sugar, or corn syrup to replace up to use in your canning any syrups that
one-third of your sugar. A larger have high flavor of their own. such
proportion of the syrup would mask as maple, sorghum, or molasses. Don’t
Sammy and Johnny
Have What You
Want!
“A Place to Meet Your Friends"
Hale’s Confectionery
th
(.
l\e
gras
g
I
use brown sugar. Don’t use saccha­
rine in canning: if you do wish to
use saccharine to sweeten canned
fruit, add it just before serving, or
the fruit may take on a bitter taste.
Notice of School Meeting
Don’t worry if you’re too young
for the WAACS or WAVES. There’s
another important job for you. Save
all the extra vegetables from your
Victory Garden by home-canning. A
few jars a day take little time and
add up to well-filled shelves by the
end or the season. Food costs are
high in the stores and may be high­
er, but food grown at home still costs
a few cents a jar.
There’s a deep satisfaction in
growing and canning your own food.
Wait and see. You’ll take inventory
of your garden each day to see
which vegetables are right for the
table and how many extras there
are to put in glass jars. Make it a
point each day to gather everything
at its prime, and make it a point of
honor to get the extras into glass
jars before they lose freshness.
That’s the big secret of delicious,
nutritious, home - canned foods—
freshness. Home - grown, home-
canned foods often have many more
vitamins than those bought at the
store, because they are fresh. And
when you get a" reliable home­
canning booklet, you’ll be surprised
Photo Courtesy Ball Bros. Co.
at how many different things may
be put away for later use in glass
jars.
Be sure to have the very best
canning instructions and recipes.
One fruit jar company offers a Blue
Book free with a coupon packed
with each dozen jars—or for ten
cents if you have no coupon. The
instructions are easy to follow. It
is not necessary to have elaborate
or expensive equipment. Form a
canning club and have fun while
you can!
He was formerly a coach and music
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rhea have re­
teacher in this high school. Mrs. Ma­ turned from a week’s vacation at
bel Richards was unanimously re- Parkdale visiting the Sturdivants.
By Mr». Ro»e Hedrick
Mrs. Mike Reilly has her daughter
elected clerk. The total amount bud­
Mrs. Nancy Waterman and daugh­ geted only exceeded that of last year Georgianna Hieter and three children
ter Evelyn and the two Arnold child­ by $800. The moving picture mach­ from Redding, Cal., as guests.
ren are here from Boise to visit rela­ ine is student body property as they
Charles Massey is a new janitor at
tives.
reimbursed the board for it. There the trailer houses taking the place of
Mrs. Esther Strasser has returned will be no more shows during the sum­ John Runion who is now employed at
from a four weeks visit with relatives mer.
the Ordnance.
in Los Angeles.
Word has been received that Miss
Mrs. Frank Martin visited her sis­
Homer Hedrick is visiting in Taco­ ter, Mrs. Don Childs here Monday and Patricia Richards, a nurse in Port­
ma for a week and having some den­ upen returning to her home in Van­ land, is in the Immanuel hospital and
tal work done.
couver she was accompanied by that her condition is improving.
A notable picnic was held Sunday Grandma Martin (Mrs. Emma Mar­
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Siebel were in
at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. tin).
Walla Walla Monday to get parts for
Roscoe Meyers when about fifty
their
cultivators. They felt as sorry
Mrs. William Swaney and daughter
Grangers assembled with well filled
| for the orchardist and the pea farm­
|
Dorothy
are
spending
a
week
or
two
baskets. A large basket of gifts was
er in. being delayed by rains as well
brought for father but first he was in Portland for Dorothy to go through as their own bay left cut in the field
the
clinic.
made to compete in a game to earn
but could not be stacked.
Connie Thorsen, a patient sufferer
his gift. All report an enjoyable time
Mrs. Nye of Walla Walla visited
for
six
long
years,
was
removed
to
with no food wasted.
her sisters Mrs. Will Reeves and Miss
near
Portland
by
ambulance
last
week
At the Leo Clark home on Father’s
Effie Pennock
last — week.
-------- — here
P “Y
-
day for a chicken dinner and straw­ by his sister Blanch Thorsen where he
may
receive
medical
aid
berry shortcake were their danchter
Bertha Baumgardner and son Waid,
Mrs. Emma Bagby, 81, of Oregon
two other grandsons Glen and Gonell City, is visiting for a few weeks with
Clark. Mrs. Rise Hedrick and daugh­ her aunt Mrs. Andy Thomas.
ter Neva. Mr. and Mrs. Masters of
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Saunuers are the
Hermiston called in the aft---- n proud parents of a son born May 31
Mrs. Master is a sister of Mrs. Clark. at Pasco and he is named Richard.
______
The school election Monday
Mrs. E. V. Pelissier went Sunday to
Here are some pointers released
trict 61 was presided over by Gilbert Emmett, Idaho, to the home of her
Smith, chairman. Only 37, votes wore I husband’s parents for an indefinite from-the office of the Home Demon-
cast and Nathan Bard was elorted to stav.
I stration Agent, for canning the ber­
fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Shel­
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huxoll announce ries, cherries, and other summer
ton who resigned. Vernon Wotormen the birth of a son to their daughter
was elected for a term of three years. Betty Huxoll Bailey, June 21. at the fruits as they come along, so that the
| Hermiston hospital. He has been fruits, the sugar ratiin, and the home
I canner herself may all keep in step.
named Charles Dean.
Mrs. Charles Herrick arrived home
1. Shift the sugar to fit the fruit.
Monday from several days visit in Sour fruits may demand—and get—
Portland with her daughters. A
more than the average. In that case,
grandson came home with her.
Servions were held for Willard Pey- | you will count on giving short-rations
‘on Smith 86, of Stanfield by Rev. of sugar to some of your very juicy
S. F Anderson of the Baptist church and sweet fruits. Often you can taste
a Tuesday, June 22 at 10 o’clock at
the oravo in the Echo cemetery, with ! the natural flavor of sweet fruit bet-
IF YOUR EYES
Folsom’s in charge. Survivors are his I ter when less sugar is used.
TROUBLE YOU—
widow, a daughter. Mrs. W. C. Wright
2. Put up some fruit without sugar,
Come here and get the benefits of of I os Angeles, three sons. Gordon j if necessary. It’s true that a little
Smith of Portland, George L. Smith j sugar helps canned fruits to hold
our more than 25 years successful of
Seabold. Wash., and Gilbert Smith
optical experience.
Reasonable of Starfield: a brither. Sterling C. color and flavor. But the sugar isn’t |
prices for glasses when needed. Smith, 76 vears old and residing at essential to keep the canned fruit j
Skimore Mo . and six grandchildren. from spoiling. Fruit for pie making
We examine your eye» by
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hughes and
modern methode and yrind
family have gone to the Jimmy Bar­ is often canned without sugar, by
glaeeee to fit in all the latett
rett cherry orchards near The Dalles choice. So is fruit for diabetic diets.
to pick fruit this week.
3. Precook fruit for canning. You
style».
Mrs. Dan
Bowman visited her can heat the fruit in fruit juice, or j
DR. DALE ROTHWELL danohter
in Freewater Sunday and
bropeht hack a load of strawberries syrup, or water. Adding sugar be­
OPTOMETRIST
fore heating the fruit will help draw
and cherries for home canning.
418 Main Street
Carden
Hoffnagle was in the out juice. Some fruits thus treated !
PENDLETON. OREGON
hospital for a few days suffering with yield enough juice of their own so
an infected hand.
that no additional liquid is needed.
There is good reason for heating ■
the fruit before it goes into the can­
ner. Precooking shrinks the fruit,
helping you to get more into each jar
—which is good wartime economy of
glass jars and metal caps, and econo­
my of shelf space, besides. However,
never cram the food down tight, of
course. Allow a good proportion of
SO WE MUST TAKE CARE OF OUR
liquid to each jar.
4. Thin or moderately thin syrup
PRESENT EQUIPMENT.
one oi our every tiro lami- j
6?
s
lies
have at least two work-
• •
• = ers. Figure it out yourself
how much beyond 10 per-
• CHECK that air cleaner regularly.
cent of your family income
you can put into War Bonds
• KEEP oil and grease compartments full of good
every payday.
STANFIELD NEWS
POINTERS ON
CANNING FRUIT
ARE RELEASED
New Machines
Are Hard t Obtain
•
•
•
•
clean lubricant.
BE CAREFUL where you drive.
CHECK air pressure in tires regularly and keep
properly inflated.
KEEP rubber tires protected from weather when
not in use.
PAINT your machines to protect from rust.
Braden-Bell Tracter & Equipment Co.
Pendleton, Oregon
Phone 518
minute
possibly
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of Union High School
District No. 9. of Umatilla County, State of Oregon, that a SCHOOL MEET­
ING of the said district will be held at the school house on the 12th day of
July, 1943, at 8:00 o’clock p. m.. for the purpose of discussing the budget for
the fiscal school year, beginning July 1. 1943. and ending July 1, 1944, here­
inafter set forth.
BUDGET
E stimated Receipts and Available Cash Balan res
1. Estimated ax ailable Cash Balance or Deficit at be-
ginning of fiscal year for which this budget is
made ( Add Cash Balance—Deduct Deficit)
$4,5 28.34
2. Estimated R eceipts from Other Soures—Federal
Contributioi 1 ............................................................ ...... 7,6 39.26
3. ESTIMATEl ) TOTAL RECEIPTS AND AVAIL-
ABLE CAS H BALANCE OK DEFICIT
$12.168.60
g
Estimated Expenditures
Estimated
Expenditures and Budget
Allowance for Six Months
of Current School Year
Expenditures
for the
Ensuing
School Y ear
Expendi-
tures
in Detail
Budget
Allowance
in Detail
Expenditures for Three
Fiscal Years Next Preceding
the Current School Year
Detailed
Expenditures
for the Last
Y ear of the
Three-year
Period
Second £.lr8^
Year Year
Yearly Yearly
Totals Totals
I. GENERAL CONTROL—
1. Personal Service:
(1) Superintendent ......... ............ $ 2.412.00 $ 1,206.00 $ 1,206.00 $ 2,273.67
(2) Clerk ........................................
155.00
77 50
77.50
155.00 $ 155.00
(3) Senographers and other of­
fice assistants ........ -..............
1,136.00
568.00
568.00
1,001.25
(4) Compulsory education and
census
450.00
225.00
225.00
449.00
2. Supplies
175.00
87.50
87.50
176.23
3. Elections and publicity .............
70.00
35.00
35.00
68.20
32.60
4. Legal service (clerk’s bond, au­
dit, etc.)
50.00
50.00
50.00
50.00
50.00
5. TOTAL EXPENSE OF GEN­
ERAL CONTROL
..... $ 4,448.00 $ 2,249.99 $ 2.249.00 $ 4,229.90 $ 237.60 $ 207.65
II. INSTRUCTION—Supervision
none
III. INSTRUCTION—Teaching
1. Personal service:
(1) Teachers ____
$13,330.89 $ 6,666.00 $ 6.666.00 $11,830.89 $10,222.59
2. Supplies (chalk, paper, etc.) ----
1,400.00
700.00
700.00
1,432.12
771.08
3. Textbooks
400.00
200.00
200.00
420.03
57.00
4. Other expense of teaching, tax
deductions
240.00
239.44
5. TOTAL EXPENSE OF TEACH-
•
ING ..............
$15.370.89 $ 7,566.00 $ 7,566.00 $13,922.48 $11,051.37 $11,023.41
IV. OPERATION OF PLANT—
1. Personal service:
„ _
—_
(1) Janitors and other employees $ 2,400.00 $ 1,200.00 $ 1,200.00 $ 2.166.79 $ 1,495.00
2. Janitors’ supplies .......
800.00
400.00
400.00
880.52
308.45
3. Fuel .................................................
600.00
300.00
300.00
616.35
520.35
4. Light and power
684.00
342.00
342.00
684.70
447.63
5. Water ....
.............
....
170.00
85.00
85 00
168.20
119.10
6. Telephone ......................................
60.00
30.00
30.00
56.55
7. TOTAL EXPENSE OF OPERA-___
TION........
$ 4.714.00 $ 2,357.00 $ 2,357.00 $ 3,900.21 $ 2,890.53 $ 2,766.39
V. MAINTENANCE * REPAIRS—
1. Repair and maintenance of fur-
_ ________ —
.
niture and equipment
$ 120.00 $
60.00 $
60.00 $ 117.11 $
45.00
2. Repair and maintenance of build-_____
— —
ings and grounds ....
...
500.00
250.00
250.00
548.66
822.15
3. TOTAL EXPENSE OF MAIN-
-
,
. , .
, i
TENANCE AND REPAIRS - $ 620.00 $ 310.00 $
310.00 $
665.77 $
867.15 $ 830.46
VI. AUXILIARY AGENCIES—
1. Health service:
(1) Personal service (nurse, etc.)
'
(2) Supplies and other expenses $
126.00 $
63.00 $
63.00 $ 125.01
2. Transportation of pupils:
-
.
a —
(1) Personal service ........... ....
4,400.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
3,950.28
2,613.10
3. Other auxiliary agencies:
_
__ —
. . _ _
( 1) Persona) service ...
........
1.300.00
650.00
650.00
1,1.101.75
(2) Library
..........................
400.00
200.00
200.00
413.78
4. TOTAL EXPENSE OF AUXI-
— „ .. .
LIARY AGENCIES
............ $ 6,226.00 $ 3,113.00 $ 3,113.00 $ 5,590.82 $ 2,940.26
$ 2,418 81
VII FIXED CHARGES....
1. Insurance ' ' ‘ .__________ $
160.00 $
160.00 $
160.00 $
158.26 $
74.03
2. TOTAL FIXED CHARGES ...... $
160.00 $
160 00 $
160.00 $
158.26 $
74.03 $ 113.17
VIII. CAPITAL OUTLAYS—
1. New furniture, equipment and re-
placements ..........................
$ 80.20
2. TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAYS -
$ 887.20
IX. DEBT SERVICE—
1. Interest on warrants ................... $ 220.00 $ 110.00 $ 110.00 $ 216.48
2. TOTAL DEBT SERVICE .......... $ 220.00 $ 110.00 $ 110.00 $ 216.48 $
163.81 $ 170 01
X. EMERGENCY ................................ $ 3.157.71
GENERAL FUND Total estimated
expenses for the year ... $34,916.60 $15,865.00 $15,865.00 $28,713.44
BOND INTEREST AND SINKING
FUND
1. Principal on bonds (include nego-
tiable interest-bearing warrants
issued under section 35-1104) .... $ 2,000.00
2. Interest on bonds ..............................
1,040.00
3. TOTAL DEBT SERVICE .........
$ 3,040.00
,
. _ . .
$ 2.000.00
$ 1,220.00 $ 3,245.00
* 3.220.00 $ 3,245.00
Summary of Estimate» of Expenditures, Heeripts and Available Cash
Balances, and Tax Levies
General Bond Interest
Total All
Fund
and Sinking
Funds
Total
Fund
Total estimated expenditures
$37,956.60 $34,916.60
$3,040.00
DEDUCT: Total estimated receipts &
available cash balances ............
12,168.60
TOTAL ESTIMATED TAX LEVIES
FOR ENSUING FISCAL YEAR $25,788.00
_________
INDEBTEDNESS
1. Amount of bonded indebtedness (include all nego­
tiable interest-bearing warrants issued under
section 111-1016, O.C.L.A.) ............................ $26,000.00
2. Amount of warrant indebtedness on warrants issued
and endorsed ‘‘not paid for want of funds” .
none
3. Amount of other indebtedness
.....................
none
4. TOTAL INDEBTENESS
.....
$26,000.00
Dated this June 14, 1943.
Signed
R. A. BROWNSON,
HENRY M. SOMMERER.
District Clerk.
Chairman. Board of Directors.
Approved by Budget Committee June 14, 1943.
Signed
J. F BILDERBACH,
A. F. ROHRMAN,
Secretary. Budget Committee.
Chairman, Budget Committee.
(June 17-24)
$ 3,325.00