PAGE SIX
HERMISTON HERALD HÉRMISTON. OREGON
MARRIAGE RITES I immediately after the ceremony to 801 f
i relatives and friends in the church
___
SUNDAY MORNING parlors. The beautiful four-tier an
Announcing • • •
Umatilla County
War Fund Drive
for
Salvation Army
Boy Scouts of America
CHILD CARING AGENCIES
• Waverly Baby Home
• Boys’ and Girls’ Aid Society
• Catholic Charities
• Children’s Farm Home
• Albertina Kerr Nursery
• Louise Home
• White Shield Home
• Wemme Home
• Volunteers of America
• Mothers’ and Children’s Home
We Give for Them-They Fight for Ils
T
& Jert.
Fie
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1943.
Union Oil Company
gel wedding cake was baked by Mrs.
Miss Jo Casper, daughter of Mr. A. E. Marble, mother of the groom.
The couple left for a brief honey-
and Mrs. G. J. Casper, was united in
| marriage to Mr. Paul A. Marble, son moon after which they will be at
of Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Marble, at 7:30 home to their friends at 4537 N. E.
UNION STOVE OIL
UNION BURNER OILS
I Sunday morning at the Methodist 8th Ave-, Portland, Ore.
| church. Rev. W. A. MacArthur per-
CALL 2751 FOR PORMPT DELIVERY
' formed the double ring ceremony in
a beautiful candle light service.
(Continued from page 1)
George Harkenrider
Hermiston, Oregon
The bridal party entered as the
Colleen
Bryson
and
Elna
Thrasher
wedding march was played by Miss
are new to time and payroll.
Golda Mumma. Little Jimmie Cas
We wish to extend our sympathies
per, cousin of the bride, carried the
to the Walter C. Morehouse family in Cook,
<------ , -----
head -...
ammunition receiving and son. magazine area timekeeper; 0. A.
rings in a large red daliah. The bride
their bereavement for the passing of storage clerk;
Secretary-Treasurer, Peterson, captain of the U. O. D-
was given in marriage by her father.
Walter C. Morehouse. Mr. Morehouse Harry Nelson, head of the procure- guards; Charles 0. Peterson, foreman
G. J. Casper. The attending couples
died of heart attack at the Umatilla ment section. Other members of the of utilities; and Russell McCoy, fore
were Miss Lois Casper, sister of the
Ordnance Depot Sunday. October 17, board are Captain Homer Simola, ad man of trucks in charge of fork lift
bride, and Earl Watson of Hermiston,
while on duty there.
ministrative officer; Charlotte Nel- trucks.
.................
and Miss Juanita Mitchell of Portland
Mrs. Endora Arego has been trans
and Ted Hodge of Hermiston.
ferred from magazine area to admin-
Miss Peggy Todd sang
Thine istrative area as messenger. We’re
Alone” and “All The World Will Be going to miss her dark flashing eyes.
Jealous of Me”, with Miss Mumma ac- | Something new has been added to
companying at the piano.
the equipment and supply section.
The church was beautifully decorat- Miss Leota King now occupies the
ed with autumn flowers and candles. stenographer position in that depart
Hermiston Methodist Church
Dena Casper, sister of the bride, and ment and also another department.
Virginia Gettman lit the candles. Rex The tool and Equipment section has a
Sunday, Oct. 24 — 8:00 P. M.
and Milton Casper acted as ushers, department in the magazine office.
and the Misses Rebecca and Dorothy
Officers elected by the Board of Di
Instrumental Music
Pierson and Mrs. Grant Henderson rectors of the U.O.D. Employees’ as
assisted with the gifts.
sociation at a recent meeting are:
The Church in the Wildwood” (chalk illustrated)
The bride wore a light biege suit Daniel Weber, general foreman of
with brown accessories and a set of utilities: Vice President, Charles
sable furs, which was a gift from the
groom, and she carried a boquet of
white orchids. Miss Lois Casper wore
a fuchia suit with yellow accessories,
and carried an arm bouquet of yellow
chrysanthemums. Miss Mitchel wore
—Enough to maintain Peace, yet no one seems able to harness this
a heather blue suit with cerise acces
mighty
force.
Hear ROY L. BROWN, at Hermiston Baptist Church Every
sories and carried cerise chrysanthe
Night, October 26th to October 31st, at 8:00 o’clock P. M.—
mums.
A three-course breakfast was served i
IU EL OILS
U.O.D. NEWS
SUNDAY EVENING CLUB
600,000,000 PROFESSING CHRISTIANS in the WORLD
POWEH
-*
-
HEAR HIM!
SAFEWAY
Homemakew quide
IDEAS for cold
weather lunches
Hermiston Trading Co.
Good fresh bread, and a tasty, nutritious
filling—those are the foundation of many a
midday meal that will carry you right through
the afternoon. Safeway has the makings!
RED * WHITE STORE
BREAD
UMATILLA NEWS
By Mrs. Glenn Ostrom
Mr. and Mrs. George McIntosh of
Portland returned to their home Wed-
nesday after spending several davs
with her sister and husband. Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Hull.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Presnell and
QUICK RELIEF
FROM
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
DUE to EXCESS ACID
FreeBookTelis of HomeTreatment that
Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing
< ver two million bott tes of the WILLARD
TRE ATM ENT have been sold for relief of
By mptoms of dist ress arising from Stomach
and Duodenal Ulcera due to Excess Acid—
Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach.
Gassiness, Heartburn. Sleeplessness, etc.,
due to Excess AcM. Sold on ISdays' trial!
Ask for “Willard's Massago" which fully
explains this treatment—
er “P
at
MOORE & RIPLEY DRUG STORE
Hermiston, Oregon
Helen spent the week end in Lewiston
visiting. Mrs. Lillian Presnell and
two children returned with them to
visit here for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Byrnes and
daughter Joan spent Saturday and
Sunday with their daughter and fami
ly, Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Bramer in La
Grande.
Those people going to the all star
baseball game played in Pendleton
last Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs.
Ursel Hiatt, Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Ar
nold. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ostrom.
Mrs. Frank Clark, H. B. Hull, C. A.
Roner, Pete McNabb, Milo McFar
land, Lyle Brown and Ed Kendell.
Jim Moran returned to Missouri
where he is stationed with the army
after a 10 day furlough here with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Al Moran.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Montgomery and
family have moved to their farm home
east of town after doing some improv
ing on it. They had finished the up
stairs and built on a bathroom.
Walt Williams and two friends of
Portland are guests at the Milo Mc
Farland home while enjoying some
hunting.
Julia Lee Wright’s 1% lb. loaf
MARGARINE Dalewood,
TIME
4 pts., ib.
136
230
Tâtlt
Brown Stamps —C-D-E
& F Good now and
until October 30th.
Blue Stamps — X-Y-Z
Good now and un
til November 20th.
Sugar Stamps — 14-15-
16 expire October 31-
Keep Saying war Bonds aho
Stomps, Week After Week!
TENDERONI Van Camp’s macaroni SC
SODA CRACKERS 2 » *“ase
B
50 lbs.
SQUASH Hubbard or Danish
SWEET POTATOES
BUY
Let the
Children Cook
Jersey No. 1’s
““SPFEE"
Choose from thes^ fine blends
NOB HILL ib. 23-
Rich, luxurious
EDWARDS lb ^lf
Top Quality
AIRWAY 1.21,
• Ie
Mild, mellow.
LAST month , in one of these columns,
I talked about the way youngsters
like to put up their own school
lunches. And, to tell the truth, I was
amazed at the number of readers—
both young and old — who wrote me
afterward. Almost everyone was
quick to point out that the younger
generation not only likes to pack
lunches, but also gets real satisfac
tion from various kinds of practical
cooking.
,
More than one reader added this
very timely thought: nowadays,
when so many mothers are busy
with war work, it’s a real family help
when the children take an active
part in making the kitchen run
smoothly. It gives them the feeling
of “doing something” important,
too.
I've found through my own experi
ence that youngsters make credit-
able cooks provided they're not
hurried and provided they start out
on things they really like.
And these are a “natural” for girls
to start out on:
1 cup seedless
raisins
%2 tap. soda
1 tap. baking
powder
•/¡ tsp. sait
Peas
2 cupa quick
oats
No. 2 can
Sugar Belle ( 18 points)
Change
Beans
SAHW h Y MÍATS
No. 2 can
Briargate <8 points)
Karo Syrup 112 lb.
Blue
Enriched Flour
Kitchen Craft 24%lbs.
t
?
Shortening 3 lb. jar
Snowdrift (12 pcs.)
Shortening 1 lb. ctn
Crisco (4 points)
VEAL STEAK
(7 POINTS)
GROUND DEEF
(7 POINTS)
DEEF ROAST
lb. 28c
Shredded Ralston
(9 POINTS)
Cereal - 12 01.
SIRLOIN STEAK
Morning Glory
(11 POINTS)
1 cup coarsely
chopped nut-
meats
34 cup shortening
1 «up brown sugar
2 eggs
% cup milk
Sift flour, measure and sift with dry
ingredients; add oats, raisins and
nutmeats. Cream shortening with
sugar; add well-beaten eggs and
milk; combine with flour mixture.
Drop by teaspoonfuls on greased
cookie sheet. Bake in moderate oven
(375° F.) 12 to 15 min. Makes 6
dozen.
One of the best things for boys to
try their kitchen skill on is waffles
and pancakes—but warn them not
to “peek” while baking waffles, and
not to turn pancakes until they are
fairly full of bubble holes on top.
C Jialelicl
NMN-nsd IS SOMETHING
UKe I
DON'T LET THAT FIRST
COLD SNAP CATCH YOU
UNPREPARED SAYS THE
WOULD GO FOR YOUR COFFEE IF You
In
MAN
IT GROUNO EXACT RICHT FOR
scuci i
WAD
me whou
Ano
REAL COFFEE
\ BUT THIS CCfCtl
| EXPENSIVE 1 lust oiscov
I EREO TAT IN COFFEE,
AGAIN—EVEN THOUGH IT
COST PLENTY OF MONEY / I is FRESHNESS THAT
—IT‘$
WORTH IT
/
COUNTS SO-1 BOUGHT
WHOL
ran
COFFee