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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1943)
PAGE FOUR THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON. The Hermiston Herald Published Every Thursday at Hermiston, Umatilla County, Oregon. Alfred Quiring and Leander Quiring, Publishers. SOME VICTORY RULES FOR CANNING VICTORY VEGETABLES Entered at the post office at Hermiston as Second Class Matter, Dec. 1906, Umatilla County, Oregon. Subscription Rates $2.00 One Year.................................. 1.00 Six Months .............................. Payable in Advance 2051 Office Telephone ................... 2333 Residence Telephone .............. Member Breaking Down The Enemy! We are urged to buy bonds and more bonds, and required to pay taxes and more taxes, in support of the efforts of our forces on our many fronts. Some times it seems an arduous task to meet these war de mands, but we are beginning to see the results on every front. Behind the Russian lines are our planes and bomb ers, our tanks, our guns, and our supplies in foods, clothing, and leather. With McArthur are thousands of air, ground and sea forces increasing in number. Over in China, the most difficult place to reinforce the tremendous defenses of the Chinese republic, new supplies are being sent in and new railroads be ing built to points of delivery. On the Western Eu rope fronts and in the Mediteranean areas we are growing more powerful in equipment and well train ed fighting men. Our sea lanes are being reinforced with more ships and greater protection from the dreaded submarines of our enemies. Our strength is also beginning to show in the de creasing effectiveness of the enemy’s war equipment and fighting forces. His losses are three to one, ten to one, and even at greater ratios, which means that not only are our instruments of war better and our men better trained, but that the enemy in his extrem ity, is driven to haste and cheaper construction, and less time for training of pilots and armies. The Axis forces appear to be running low on materials, and pressed for time to meet the growing strength of the Allies. Every bond we buy and everv tax we pav, small or large, should stimulate continued effort and increas- ed devotion toward the causes we are fighting for. Every report we get from far across the seas tells us that these dollars are doing their duty. And every dollar we spend hastens the end of the carnage, re duces the losses of boys and men and women, and the sadness and waste of continued warfare. It is no time f oi comp acen y or slacking down, or hurried con- fusions that the war is soon to end anyway. Just keep up the speed, and the end will come. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned. Sheriff of Umatilla County. Oregon, by virtue of an order duly made and entered herein by the County Court, of Uma tilla County. Oregon, on the 28th day of June, 1943, will, on the 10th day of August, 1943, at the hour of 10:00 — Photo Courtesy Ball Bros. Co. Canning without rules is like driving in a strange country without a road map—one is likely to go in the wrong direction. The wrong direction in canning leads to spoiled food—loss of canned food through spoilage is de plorable and unnecessary in time of peace, and inexcusable in time of war. Gladys Kimbrough, Home Service Director of Ball Brothers Company, gives the following sure-fire rule for* 10. Leave ample head space and successful home-canning: 1. Use jars intended for home lenty of room for liquid to circulate etween pieces of food when filling canning. Every one of them has a jars for processing. name lettered on the side. 11. Tighten metal bands on two- 2. Examine every jar to make sure that it is in good condition. piece metal vacuum seal caps be Give special attention to the top fore processing. Do not tighten edges of Mason jars. Most of them again. 12. Partly seal for processing, all must be sealed with glass top seal closures or two-piece metal vacuum jars on which a jar rubber is used. 13. Place jars in the canner imme seals, because the zinc that used to go into the one-piece Mason caps diately after packing and process has gone to the battle front. The the time called for in the recipe. glass top and vacuum seals can take Remember, time guessing has no the zinc cap’s place on the home place in canning. 14. Take jars out of canner as front only when used on jars with promptly as possible after the proc perfect top edges. 3. Do not stretch rubbers to test. essing time is up and complete the 4. Wash and rinse jars, lids and seal on all that are partly sealed rubbers. Then cover jars, zinc caps, for processing (see Rule 12). 15. Set hot jars as far apart as and glass lids with lukewarm water, heat to boiling, and keep hot. Jars possible so they will cool quickly, and lids to be used for old-fashioned but do not place in a draft. 16. Be sure every jar of canned open-kettle canning must be boiled 20 to 30 minutes. Wash rubbers food is sealed before it is put away. a. Take the bands off glass top and vacuum seal lids, drop into boil ing water, and keep hot until needed seals after the jars have stood over if to be used for proqessing (cooking night and test the seal by pulling food in jars). They must be boiled to gently on lid with finger tips. Don’t put the bands back on the jars. sterilize for open-kettle canning. b. Remove bands from vacuum 5. Get canners and jars ready be fore starting to prepare vegetables. seals 12 or 15 hours after canning 6. Use vegetables that are fresh and test the seal by pressing on the from the garden. The alien enemies, lid with the finger. If tightly sealed, mould, yeast and bacteria, stand there will be no "give" to the lid. ready to sabotage any and all vege Don’t put the bands back on the tables left standing over night or jars. c. One-piece zinc caps are drawn all through a long, hot morning. 7. Be sure that everything to be down flat when sealed. Do not turn canned is at the right stage for Mason jars upside down—this rule canning. Shelled beans and peas applies when using glass top seals, should be young and tender—a few vacuum seals, and zinc caps. d. Test "lightning" jars after they over-size or oxer-mature ones can cause the loss of the whole batch. are cold by holding them upside The pods of string beans should be down and examining for leaks. 17. Be finicky when it comes to crisp and meaty—corn in full milk stage—and ton atoes red-ripe, firm, cleanliness. Get rid of house flies. and sound. Wash all fruits and vege Remember, they prefer food to foot tub for foot washing. tables before breaking the skins. 18. Don’t ask your neighbor how 8. Hot pack all vegetables except tomatoes Hot pack means to cook to can. She may not be as up-to- date as she thinks she is. It is far the food a few minutes, then pour it into hot jars for processing. This is better to get a good recipe book also the best way to can most fruits. and follow directions to the letter. 9. Fill no more jars at a time than As good a one as can be bought costs only a dime. your canner will hold. SE’ SE 1 & SW‘ SE‘ less the following described parcel of land, West 40 feet of South 450 feet in heretofore by Umatilla County, Ore Section 2 Township 4 North Range gon, acquired for delinquent taxes, to- 28 E.W.M. NWY NEY NEY & NE 1 NW 1 R. E. GOAD, Sheriff of • NE % & S1 NEU NEU in Sec Umatilla County. tion 9. Township 4, North Range (July 8-Aug. 5) 28 E.W.M. R. E. GOAD, Sheriff NOTICE OF LAND SALE of Umatilla County. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, (July 8-Aug, 5)___ _______ That the undersigned. Sheriff of Umatilla County, Oregon, by virtue an order duly made and entered o’cl ck in the forenoon, sell to the | of herein by the County Court of Uma- highest bidder for cash at the front | tilla County. Oregon, on the 28th day By Mrs. Rose Hedrick door of the Umatilla County Court of June, 1943, will, on the 10th day of Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ay- House, Pendleton. Oregon, subject to August, 1943, at the hour of 10:00 inimnm price of $200.00 therefor, o’clock in the forenoon, sell to the ers over the Fourth were Mrs. Ayers’ to be paid in cash, at the time of sale: highest bidder for cash at the front niece, Mrs. Leslie Pruitt and husband, ‘ 0 win described parcel of land, door of the Umatilla County Court and their daughter and son from Vale he ret fore by Umatilla County, Ore- H use. Pendleton. Oregon, subject to and Mr and Mrs. Scott Furlong from von. acquired for delinquent taxes, to- a minimum price of $60.00 therefor, Heppner- wit: to be paid in cash, at the time of sale; Mrs Julius Villermoure of Hermis ton visited all Saturday here with her sister, Mrs. George Elliott. y Mrs. George Sale entertained the Methodist Ladies Aid of Hermiston at • an all day session Wednesday at her • home with a pit luck dinner at noon. , Henry Potenski of the Albina ship yards spent a few days here visiting ► i his mother, Nanny Potenski. • Bill Comstock from Bremerton is here to see his grandmother, Mrs. W. P. Smith before her departure for i Texas. Mrs. Alma Batcheler and daughter ■Jerry have moved from the trailer house to the apartments at the Stan- ! field Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Williams and child- i ren moved from the trailer house to i the new housing units at Ordnance. THE TEETH OF THE NEW % worCE. FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY LAW ARE SAARP/ We quote . "Not less than 10 days nor more than 45 days after receipt by him of the report or notice of accident which has resulted in bodily injury or death or y bien means any person operating, and the registration certificates and registration plates of any person owning a motor vehicle in any manner involved in such accident, unless and until such owner or operator, oe chauffeur, or both shall furnish and thereafter maintain proof of financial responsibility in the future.” Suspension of your mandatory if you are involved in an auto accident front drath remiti, unien FARMERS LIABILITY INSUR ANCE gives complete protection — pays damages or judgments — provides investigation and de fense ... FOR ON LY $3.96 each six months. Prcse'nt “A Gas Ration Rate for $5,000/ 10,000 Bodily Injury and 9 9,000 Property Damage for this locality. The new Financial Responsibility’ Law is now in force. All car drivers,. i ’ should have this protective insur- ance. We can write your policy 1 while you wait. ( » s , FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HERMISTON : : ‘ F. B. SWAYZE. President Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Ralps Bartley and Shirley took Mrs. Bartley’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Myers and children to their home at Hilgard last Wednesday. Mrs. Ralph Bartley gave a party honoring the seventh birthday of her daughter Shirley, Friday. Eleven friends came. They were Donna and Nancy Dallman, Raymond, Bobby and Sandra of Oregon City, Jim and Frank Snyder, Sharon and Jenifer Chapin, Donna Childs. Gary Woodson and Jimmy Waid. A large candle- lighted birthday cake was cut and ice cream was served. Two minor accidents occurred on July 5th at the Rodeo at the George Attebury ranch when Bud Dobbins and Edith Duke were crowded through a gate by a horse. Richard F. Evans suffered a fall from the top of a step ladder a week ago Thursday and gets about with crutches, but suffered no broken bones. : ‘ ‘ ..V FOR *$5.00 life membership fee payable with first six months premium. J Insure with Farmers and you won’t risk losing the right to drive. We have prepared a brief analysis folder of the financial responsibility law which will be mailed you upon re- quest. Call, write, or come in to the address below for your copy. Miss Alice Hedrick, accompanied by Berniece Hughes, returned to the Lowell Caplinger ranch after a few Mrs. John Kruse left Tuesday night | to take a four and a half weeks teach- I er’s refresher course at the Eastern Washington College of Education at | Cheney. Miss Mildred Mollsted visited her mother, Martha Mollsted and friends her the Fourth and then returned to the Emil Bielke ranch on McKay I Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Steele, Verle and Faye Steele from Rupert, Idaho, visited the Alvin Browns and friends here the first part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Thomas and grandson Mike and aunt Emma Bag- ley took a sight-seeing trip to the Athena pea fields and fruit farms around Freewater, and on to Walla Walla last Saturday before the aunt’s return to her home in Oregon City. She is 82 years old and had never been out of the state of Oregon until this trip, which she enjoyed very much. YOUR STANDARD SERVICE MIN AND WOMEN 85. .... INSURANCE TRUCK INSURANCE EXCHANGE AUTOMOBILE BACK UP YOUR BOY ____ "eine/e______ 1 “ i aver" “a 2 atte, . : F 4 f f ■ .. - "til hili" in j Here’s a word of advice to motorists who go bucketing merrily along thinking their oil filter is straining out the gum and goo that collects in all motor oil. ’Tain’t so! After about 8,000 miles your filter ordinarily gets so clogged up that oil can’t pass. It sidesteps through a by-pass valve and carries dust, gum and metal particles from the crankcase into your motor. That’s an open invitation to repair bills—so ask us to replace your oil filter element every 8,000 miles. It only takes a minute. Three Great Gasolines I do a lot of talking about Stand ard “Unsurpassed,” but that sure doesn’t mean you should forget Standard’s two other grades of gasoline. No sir. for a fellow who wants the power, pick-up and anti- knock performance of a premium gasoline, he can’t get better than Standard’s Supreme. And for econ omy value, just stick to Flight. When your stop goes Seeing if your stop light has gone out is just about as easy as looking at the back of your neck. To make sure you’re getting this mighty important protection, ask any of us at the Sign of the Chevron to check it for you. If the bulb is out. we can install a new one in a flash. STANDARD TAKES BETTER CARE OF YOUR CAR URr payrode savings STANDARD OF ‘ > The school election of District 61 will be held at 2 p. m. at the high school on Monday, June 12, to elect a director for one year term and also a three year term director, and a clerk for one year. Mrs. Hoffnagle of Echo is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoff nagle in Stanfield and reported quite ill. Mrs. W. A. Dennis, chairman of the Red Cross took in a large number of finished articles Tuesday to Pendle ton. The meetings henceforth will be held at either Mrs. C. M. McCall’s or Mrs. George Sales’ homes. Mrs. Marshall Brooks, formerly Dorothy Shelton, left Wednesday for Massachusetts where she received word that her husband, Lt. Brooks had returned from Africa. The Harmony club was entertained Tuesday on the lawn at the home of Mrs. Fern Zivney with a flag pro gram. Mrs. Clute of Portland, moth er of Mrs. Zivney, was a guest. HE ... TOWN P ump e_ ROY DUNCAN, AGENT STANFIELD, OREGON FARMERS s , ; STANFIELD NEWS NOTICK OF LAND SA LE y • Attention! All Automobile Owners! AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA • O reg THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1943. CALIFORNIA
