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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1944)
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON PAGE SIX Professor Lists Four Remedies if You Worry DOWN Comes the High Cost of Hearing New Sensational Zenith Ra dionic Hearing Aid sells for MO Complete with crystal micro- phone, radionic tubee, batterie« and battery-saver circuit, made by Zenith Radio Corporation. Everybody can afford one now. One model—one price—one qual ity—Zenith’s finest. No extras Radionic Hearing Aid DR. STRAM OPTOMETRIST S A Y S — “Enjoy Good Vision” You can decide for yourself in a few moments. Scripted by American M m ! teal Aevtcia- luin Cauncil on Phyncal Therapy IT IS A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT TO HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED PERIODICALLY. . . . WHY NOT DROP IN THE NEXT TRIP TO PENDLETON AND HAVE— | | I * HAVE YOU I BOUGHT YOUR Gda BONDS | ■ I Your Eyes Examined? 225 So. Main St. Pendleton, Ore. — Examination Without Charge — PROCESSED FOODS Book 4—May 20: Expiration date of blue stamps A8, B8, C8. D8 and E8, worth 10 points each. MEATS, BUTTER, FATS Book 4—May 20: Expiration date of red stamps A8. B8, C8, D8, E8 and F8, worth 10 points each. SUGAR Book 4: Sugar stamp 30 valid for 5 pounds indefinitely. Sugar stamp 31 valid for 5 pounds indefinitely be ginning April 1. For canning only: Sugar stamp 40 valid for 5 pounds through February 28, 1945. Apply to local boards on Form R-323 for remainder (20 lbs. maximum per person) affixing spare stamp 37 for each person, (after March 23.) SHOES Loose stamps invalid. NEW ELECTRIC IRONS COMING New electric hand irons will be available for civilian use early this summer, states Myrtle Carter. Home Demonstration Agent for Umatilla county. The War Production Board has released material to manufacturers for this purpose and some 25 differ ent manufacturers will produre these irons with and without thermostatic controls. Mrs. Carter adds that no electric irons have been made since 1940 and at that time the output was 5 million. Although the new irons will relieve civilian demand they will by no means i meet it and should not be expected to i reach retail stores before early sum- : mer. In the meantime electric irons i continue to be wartime treasures and deserve good treatment. A free book let describing the care and repair of electric irons and other electrical and nonelectrical equipment is available from the office of your county home demonstration agent. Ask for “House hold Equipment—It’s Care and Sim ple Repair,” and learn how to make your equipment last for the duration of the war. STANFIELD NEWS By Mrs. Rose Hedrick Stram Optical Co RATIONING CALENDAR Four cures for worry were recom mended by Dr. Bruce V. Moore, head of the department of education and psychology at the Pennsylvania State college. “Worry takes a greater toll of energy and efficiency than almost any other form of human dissipa tion," said Dr. Moore, who is at present in charge of the college’s psycho-educational clinic. "It’s all right to be tense and active about a situation as long as there are things to be done to meet an emergency, but worry is mere tenseness to do something when there is nothing that can be done." One cure is to find something to worry about on which some energy can be expended, such as the weeds in your victory garden or the bugs on your roses or a new and chal lenging job. The second cure is to take a walk in the outdoors and remind yourself that the world, which is probably a few billion years old, is only a small fraction of the universe; and that your worries are an infinitesimal part of the whole scheme of things. The third cure is to develop a sense of humor, which will help you to appreciate relative values. The fourth is to “let go of the world and its problems,” to relax tense muscles and let wrists and hands drop. This will set the condi- tions for cares to fade out. Book 1 Stamp 18 expires April 30. Book 3—Airplane stamp No. 1, val id indefinitely for one pair. (New stamp to become valid May 1 for one pair.) GASOLINE COUPONS (Not valid unless endorsed) June 21—Expiration date of No. 11 1” coupons. (May renew B or C coupons within but not before 15 days from date on cover). FUEL OIL September 30—-Expiration date of period 4 and 5 coupons. TIRE INSPECTION “A” every 6 months; “B” every 4 months: “C” every 3 months! “T” every 6 months or 5,000 miles of driv ing. SOLID FUELS Dealers deliver by priorities based on needs. PRICE — . . CONTROL . . , , , Refer price inquiries and complaints to price clerk at your local board. | OVERLAND GREYHOUND UNIS Operated by UNION PACIFIC STAGES (ÜaAiinuL Sua J/uwfiL Through our connections with Grey hound Lines, 70,496 miles of highways and 3,836 additional buses are made directly available to the traveling public. Overland Greyhound Lines are operated by the same companies who for 14 years have carried more traffic over the historic Overland Route from Chicago to the west coast than any other bus line. Ask your ticket agent for details. HERMISTON DRUG CO. Hermiston, Ore. — Phone 2271 OVERLAND GREYHOUND L/A/ES * Lester Beidler and Mrs. Avalee Caution Housewives in Beidler from Greensboro, N. Carolina, Storing Dehydrated Foods spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glen With literally tons of home-dehy Clark, and Ed Thomson of Wallowa also a guest. Mr. Beidler is a drated food on hand, housewives was and the other two are sister were urged to use special precau Cadet tions in storage of these dried food and father of Mrs. Clark. Howard Herrick and Miss Ma products. Two essentials were em ry Mrs. Nudo are visiting their brother phasized: first, be sure that the George Nudo who is on furlough from products are dried before being about a year’s artillery training at stored; and second, be sure the con Camp Roberts, and who is a guest of tainers are moisture-vapor proof, in his mother. Mrs. Joe Saltillo and sect proof and adequately sealed. family in Portland. In storage several things can hap Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shesely and pen to cause spoilage. Insects may son Parr left Saturday by car for infest the products; yeasts and New York City where Mr. Shesely molds may cause deterioration un will attend to the shipping of muni less kept thoroughly dry; and expo tions. Mrs. Dene Baker and Mrs. John sure to the oxygen of the air may Brown drove to Pendleton Monday to bring about changes in food values see Gladys Brown. 11 years old, who and color. is a patient at St. Anthony’s hospital. Containers for home storage of She is recovering nicely from an ap dried fruits and vegetables, in addi pendectomy. Mr. and Mrs. George Camobell were tion to being moisture and insect proof, should also be airtight. Metal, hosts to 31 people last Friday night glass or glazed earthenware con for a covered dish supper. Guests tainers are recommended. The qual were Harmony club members and ity is best maintained if stored in a their husbands. They were seated by of names of quilts and a cool, dry place and glass jars should completion sto- was formed with 120 names fit be placed in dark storage. ted in by the guests, Mrs. Agnes Her Rooms and storage containers rick originating the quilt story. It should always be kept scrupulously | proved very interesting. Some mem- clean and free of all accumulations I bers present could draw their own of opened products. I quilt patterns. The Tulip applique i quilt made by the members was drawn Metal Friction When metal surfaces slide on one another, penetration and distortion of the metals occur to some depth beneath the surface. The frictional force and the nature of sliding are both influenced by the bulk proper- ties of the metals, and the friction cannot be regarded as a purely sur face effect. It has been suggested that the frictional resistance between unlu bricated metals is caused primarily by the shearing of the metallic junc tions formed by adhesion and weld ing at these points of contact, and to the work of dragging or plowing the surface irregularities of the harder metal through the softer one. Although the metals may be care fully polished, hills and valleys which are large compared with the dimensions of a molecule will still be present on the surface. Contact will occur only locally at the sum mits of these irregularities. The high pressure at these points of contact will readily cause local adhesion and welding between the metals. THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1944 YOUR PROTECTION is our JOB! You never really know the value of adequate automobile insurance until "after the accident". If an accident strikes, your Farmers policy* goes swiftly and surely to work—assumes your financial loss—protects your interests. Safeguard your auto and your without insurance. possessions. Don’t drive ROY DUNCAN, AGENT Phone Stanfield 722 FARMERS AUTOMOBILE tter-INSURANCE Echango "Netionel Nes-essessable Coverage. by Mrs. Calvin Hauk, niece of Mrs. ther Strasser was the committee in Esther Seeley, and was a very attrac charge and the proceeds will go to the tive quilt. decorating of the Grange hall. Dr. The Home Economics club with Mrs. and Mrs. C. M. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffnagle as hostess held Don Childs and Roy Duncan were win their meeting Tuesday afternoon at ners of prizes. the Grange hail. Mrs. Roy Duncan The Victory Garden club under the sang. leadership of G. E. McCourt, have F riday, March 24th, after the topic elected the following officers: Presi of Making Our Kitchens More Live- dent, George Horn; vice president. able, presented by our home demon- Jim Hogg; secretary-treasurer. Don- stration agent Mrs. Myrtie Carter, na Rawson; and reporter, Dwight Mil- members will vote on subjects they 1er. ---- ‘ like for — 4------ Mrs. Mae Leonard of Prosser is op- would next year > ’ ------------ s program. . The Ladies Aid will elect new offi erating the beauty parlor a few days cers March 30th and a covered dish in Walla Walla. supper at 7 p. m. will be held before Corporal Bud McCourt left Friday the annual reports of the societies of night fir Camp Pendleton in Califor- the church will be given. nia. He is a paratrooper, and enjoyed Mrs. A. C. Lantz, formerly Patri- a month’s furlough here. eia Richards. R. N. of Portland, is at Miss Barbara Woods, fourth grade the home of her mother, Mrs. Mabel teacher, spent the week end in Pendle- Richards, recovering from an attack ton visiting relatives. of flu. The children f Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Miss Jenifer Chafin suffered a bad- Hewitt are victims of the whooping ly cut cheek while playing last Thurs- | cough. day at her uncle’s farm. Ralph Rich- Mrs. George Cambpbell received ards. Several stitches needed to be word that her mother at Weston is taken. I seriously ill. ’ Miss Eunice Hughes, one of six sen-1 The Umatilla play cast entertained ior girls to graduate from Stanfield at Stanfield high school Monday night, high school this spring, left last Sat- The music numbers were well render- urday to begin ner cadet nurses train- ed and enjoyed, and a very good vio- ing course at the E. O. C. E. at La linist gave three numbers. Miss Blanche Thorsen, teacher at Grande. The old time costume dance at Ref- The Dalles, visited her parents, Mr. vem’s hall last Saturday was well at- and Mrs. Soren Thorsen over the week tended and much en joyed. Mrs. Es- | end. . Hermiston Transfer Co. “Anywhere for Hire” — LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING Pick-up and Delivery Service for Consoli dated Freightways, Inland Motor Freight, Sunrise Trail, U. P. R. R. Co., and Railway Phone 2021, Hermiston Express WAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA GET A MOTOR TUNE-UP One of the most important items in these times, when gasoline is so vitally needed for war purposes, is to have the motor in your car running smoothly and correctly. Very few cars on the road today are operating in a manner that cannot be improved for better gasoline mileage, as well as to the satisfaction of the owner. Practically all cars now need a proper tune-up—due to a great extent to the low octane con tent of present day gasoline. COMPUTE AUTO SERVICE i Can Tomato Juice For canning tomato juice the de partment of agriculture's home economists give these directions: Remove the stems and all green or bad spots. Cut the tomatoes into pieces and simmer until they are softened. Put them through a sieve. Add one teaspoon of salt to each quart if you wish. If there is a baby in the house, keep in mind that unsalted tomato juice will fit into an infant’s diet, and then de cide whether to salt or not to salt. Reheat the juice to boiling. Pour into hot jars or bottles immediately and leave one-quarter inch head space. Then seal the jars or bottles according to the type of jar top you have. Now process in boiling water bath canner for 15 minutes. You can use your tomato juice in many more ways if you do not add spice at the time of canning. Spices, more over, tend to darken the juice and change the flavor over a period of time. lee Cream In the continuous freezing method of making ice cream, the mix is forced into a tube surrounded by liquid ammonia which stays at 30 degrees Fahrenheit. While the mix is forced through the tube, it freezes. Scrapers (which are on the outside edge of the beaters) keep the ice cream from freezing to the wall of the tube. At the same time, the mix is whipped by the revolving beaters. Fruits, nuts, or other flavors are added by passing the already semi- frozen ice cream through a mixing chamber of a special flavor feeder. The partially hard ice cream is run directly Into the containers. Take good care of your car now OUR SHOP IS EQUIPPED WITH THE MOST MODERN MACHINERY — OPERATED BY MECHANICS TRAINED FOR THIS SPECIAL PURPOSE. Charlie Says: “We are announcing a new ser vice—now that there are no new cars being made, it behooves us all to take the very best care of the If you have your car paid for, you can now have a complete re- building job done and pay one- third down and the balance in easy monthly payments. Or if your car is now financed by General Motors monthly payment*. Hermiston Auto Co Chas. Hodge, Prop. Hermiston Phone 3661
