The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, February 02, 1939, Page 6, Image 6

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    PAGE s r ;
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
* * * * *
Remember our next meeting
February 6th In the library at 2
M.
Urge everyone to come to the
meetings. Bring your seed cata­
logues.
A gardener who has had practical
experience In growing shrubs will
talk at the meeting Monday. He will
be happy to answer questions and
discuss problems with members who
wish to plant ornamental shrubs
and trees about their home grounds.
Keep In mind that a flower show
is to be given In May. Seeds and
plants must be taken care of now
for May blooming. We want a suc­
cessful showing, so let’s show them
we know our flowers.
Carden suggestions— Repeated de­
foliation of trees by pest disease
may prove fatal. Combat the cause
and attempt to build up the resis­
tance of trees through proper ferti­
lization, aeration, drainage, and ir­
rigation.
Standards
SALAD DRESSING Quart
SANDWICH SPREAD
SYRUP
White
Com
Lb. Pail
G um -C andy
CHEESE
COFFEE
COFFEE
MILK
BUTTER
Q
U
Any
Kind
for
Mild Cream
* * *
* • CREAMERY MEETJNG
GARDEN CLUB
* DRAWS MEMBERSHIP
CHATS
(Continued from page 1)
Specials for Friday, Saturday & Monday
EGGS
Lb.
Hills - red can Lb.
Weather Report.
Edwards
Dependable
2 lbs. 4 5 c
Date
Max. Min.
January 26 .......................... 39 .... 25
January 27 .......................... 37 .... 23
January 28 .......................... 52 .... 33
January 29 .......................... 52 .... 33
January 30 .......................... 50 .... 23
January 31 .......................... 40 .... 25
February 1 ............................43 .... 17
Precipitation was .14.
cans
BOUDEN’S
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1Í3».
Local
2 lbs. 59c
CHURCH NOTES
Phone 301
H. K. Dean of the experiment sta­
tion gave statistics on butterfat pro­
duction as found from records com­
piled at the station during the 305
day lactation period. The feed for­
mula used during this time wag 400
pounds mill run, 200 pounds ground
barley and 100 pounds ground oats.
Mr. Dean stated that production
cost is determined by the relative
price of butterfat per pound, and
the cost of hay and grain. The ex­
periments were carried on by feed­
ing hay alone to one group of cows,
and feeding hay and grain to an­
other group. In the hay alone group
each cow produced 26.6 lbs. butter­
fat and consumed 29 lbs. of hay per
day.
The cow fed hay and grain
produced 32.2 lbs. butterfat and
consumed 26.9 lbs. of hay and 4.5
lbs. grain. The hay alone group con­
sumed 36.7 lbs. hay to produce a
pound of butterfat, and the hay and
grain group consumed 27.9 lbs. hay
and 4.6 lbs. grain to produce a
pound of butterfat.
Mr. Dean stated that the margin
over feed cost received for butterfat
in 1937 was 27 cents, based upon
hay at 28 a ton and grain at 225 a
ton. The return per cow over feed
cost was 220.61, figured for 365
days. In order to make grain feed­
ing more profitable than feeding
hay alone, Mr. Dean stated, the re­
turns must exceed 24.78 cents per
pound of butterfat.
The information given by Mr.
Dean will be contained in a bulletin
issued by the Oregon Experiment
Station within the next six months.
New Manageneat!
Walker’s Trading
Post
Y O U ARE THE BOSS HERE!
g
Lb. pkg.
7«
15«
Sweet French
COFFEE Prunes
CO-OP. Big Value
Fresh Roasted
Fresh Ground
l 5ie lb-
Dried
Lbs.
Brown
Sugar
Lbs.
19«
FULL GOSPEL MISSION
Irrigon, Ore.
Sunday school, 10:00 A. M.
o
Morning service, 11:00 A. M.
Children’s service 11:00 A. M.
Evangelistic
service,
Sunday,
Tuesday and Friday, 7:45 P. M.
Pure
4
Lard
i'bs.
45c
Sunbrtte
Cleanser
Can
4e
Mustard or Tomato Sauce
Sardines
Oval Can
7«
O xydol
Granulated Soap
Large Pkg
19*
Del Monts
P ineapple J u ice Big 46 ox, can 39«
HERMISTON MERCANTILE:
W e’re Here
COOPERATIVE PHONE
401
to Serve!
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH.
A. T. Kingsbury. Elder
Sabbath school at 10:00 A. M.
Mrs. J. O. Gray, superintendent.
Preaching service at 11:00 A. M.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Regular Sunday services:
10:00 A. M., Bible school.
11:00 A. M., Preaching service.
7:00 P. M., Young people’s meet­
ing.
Everyone is cordially invited to
be present and worship with us.
î
By freezing flowers into Ice cakes.
Australia Is able to exhibit her fam­
ous blossoms in foreign countries.
Fresh vegetables retain their vita­
mins and their sugar better If kept
► »•••♦♦♦♦•♦♦»••♦♦♦«•»♦•»♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦•eeeeeeooeooee M oooo In a cold place.
FHLL FASHIONED
SILK HOSE
Production Statistics.
STANFIELD
TRADING POST
CORN PEAS
COCOA
SPECIAL!
hare made serious inroads In the
butter market. The dairy industry
must choqse between lowering its
price to recapture the market from
other forms of fat or spend com­
parable sums to tell its story of
quality and food value.”
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. Paul Idler, Pastor.
We have recently reorganized the
Pilgrim Holiness church and are
holding regular services in the
HERMISTON, OREGON
building formerly occupied, north of
the Osborn Apartments.
Sunday school, 10:00 A. M.
Preaching service, 11:00 A. M.
Young people's service, 6:30 P.M.
Succulent Feeding.
Evangelistic service, 7:30 P. M.
Don Sherwood, herdsman at the
Mid-week prayer service, Wednes­ station, gave figures on experiments
day. 7:30 P. M.
Cottage prayer service, Friday, in feeding squash and artichokes in
assist him this summer, will
CANNERYMEN W ILL will
addition to hay and grain feeding,
leave early Monday morning to at­ 7:30 P. M.
We
extend
a
cordial
invitation
to
over
a three months period, some of
tend the conference and take the all.
MEET FOR COURSE
______
_______
that time ranging cows on sweet
course. They have been authorized
clover pasture.
METHODIST CHURCH
The eighteenth annual cannerà’ by the board of directors to attend
The combination reduced the
Stearns Cushing, Jr., Pastor.
and fleldmen's school conducted by the school.
amount
of hay required to produce
Sunday
school
10:00
A.
M.
Jun­
The
detailed
program
leaflet
just
the food Industries department at
ior church 11:00, and morning wor­
Oregon State college will be held issued shows that a more compre­ ship at 11:00. Epworth League at a pound of butterfat to 22.4 lbs. on
this year from February 6 to 18, In­ hensive school for commercial can­ 7:00 P. M. and evening praise and hay alone, and to 16.8 lbs. hay and
4.18 lbs. grain, on hay and grain. .
clusive, announces E. H. Wiegand, nera will be put on than ever before, preaching service at 8:00 o’clock
The group fed hay alone and suc­
with
eight
other
governmental
de­
head of the department.
Ladies' Aid every first and third
culents
produced 300 lbs. butterfat,
Alton Sisson, manager of the Co­ partments and commercial compan­ Wednesday.
Junior church superintendent, and the group fed hay, grain and
operative Laundry & Cannery ot ies cooperating. The work is divid­
Hermiston, and Earl Watson, who ed up so as to provide suitable in­ Lois Hutchison; Ladles’ Aid presi­ succulents produced 372 lbs. butter­
dent. Emma Felthouse; Sunday
struction for beginners in the can­ school superintendent, Mabel Boul- fat, which is an Increase of 12.8
nery business as well as those who ware; Epworth League president, percent for the first group, and 15.5
percent for the second group, over
have had long experience in the in­ Edward Shaw.
previou years without succulent
dustry.
feeding, Mr. Sherwood said.
Divisions of the work will Include
CHURCH OF CHRIST
a three-day course for cannery field-
Columbia School
How Horse Trots
men, a double-seaming course on
11:00 A. M., Devotional service
The trot is a progressive motion
handling canning machines, a fruit and communion.
of a quadruped, as a horse, in
NOW UNDER
and vegetable canning course, work
10:90 A. M. Bible school.
which each diagonal pair of legs is
on the grading of canned foods,
alternately lifted, thrust forward
HERMISTON UNION CHURCH
methods of handling frozen fruits
and placed upon the ground with
C. Warner, Paetor.
and vegetables, and technical labor­
approximate synchrony, the body of
Bible school 10:00 A. M.
the animal being entirely unsup­
atory work on food examination and
Worship service 11:00 A. M.
ported twice during each stride.
— Good Used Furniture
quality control.
When a horse is trotting at a high
7:00 P. M., Christian Endeavor.
8:00 P. M., Church services.
rate of speed, the forefoot usually
Oregon Makes Poultry Show Goal.
— Used Farm Implements
Midweek prayer and Bible study, precedes its diagonal hind foot in
CORVALLIS—Oregon Is one of
Tuesday, 8:00 P.M.
being lifted from and placed upon
four states which have reached Its
Ladles Aid each Wednesday 2:00 the ground, and the body is entirely
— We Also Buy Scrap Iron
goal in support of the seventh P. M.
without support for about one-half
Worlds Poultry congress and expo­
Missionary meeting, second Wed­ of the total length of the stride.
—We Buy, Sell or Trade Anything sition, to be held in Cleveland, Ohio,
nesday of each month.
July 28 to August 7. Oregon, Wash­
Bible school superintendent Chas.
How Curfew Originated
ington, New Hampshire and New Duvall; President C. E., Wanda
The word curfew is taken from
Jersey are the only four states Moore t Missioary Society president,
the French words, “couvrir feu,”
which are listed as having gone over Mrs. C. R. Moore.
and describes the obligation which
the top with 100 per cent achieve­
The monthly business meeting and was placed upon all citizens to cover
ment, according to the word re­ basket dinner will be held Sunday with ashes or to bank any fire which
ceived from national headquarters at the church.
they might have in their houses at
a certain time of the day when the
by Noel Rennton, extension poultry-
Stanfield, Oregon
PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE
curfew bell was rung. This was soon
man at Oregon State college and sec­
A. B. Turner, Paetor
after sundown and was a measure of
retary of the state committee.
Sunday school at 10:00 A. M.
fire prevention.
Mrs. Howard Montgomery, Supt.
♦♦♦» •» » » ♦♦♦♦» »♦♦♦♦» »» » »» » »» ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦o » ♦♦♦» ♦♦♦♦♦
Morning worship at 11:00 o’clock.
HI SCHOOL NOTES
Children's services at the parson­
age at 11:00, Mrs. Turner in charge. ♦
♦
And It will pay you to support your own Co-op. Grocery with your
Evangelistic service in the eve­
Four new students entered high
patronage. These special prices TILL MONDAY NIGHT------------
ning at 7:45 P. M.
school the past week. Vernon Daugh
Bible Study Thursday at 7:45 P. erty entered as a freshman from
M.
No. 303
or
Connor’s Cash Store
»♦«♦«♦♦»»♦♦♦♦♦♦»«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦oooooooeeeeeeee+eoeeoeeoooo
Good Used Cars
Lessen Year Werries
59c
VALUES UP TO $1.00 — NOT LOWER THAN 79c
Friday and Saturday
— Broken Sizes and Assorted Colors —
B u r n h a m & B u r n h a m
9 » 9 » 9 9♦9 9 ♦ » ♦ ♦ » » »♦ «
Stephenson, Wn.; Louise May as a
sophomore from La Grande; Thel­
ma and Elna Holmquist from Pena­
losa, Kansas. Betty Rood left school
to go with her parents to make their
home at Ione.
The final basketball game of the
season to which admission will be
given on season tickets, will be
played with Athena, Wednesday,
February 8. The final game in the
regular basketball schedule for the
season will be played with Irrigon,
February 10, on the Irrigon floor.
A district playoff game will be
played on the local floor February
15.
A county-wide test in arithmetic,
language and spelling was given
students in the fifth, sixth, seventh
and eighth grades Tuesday. Tne tent
covered the entire year’s work but Is
given at the middle of the year and
again at the close of the school year.
Feb. 3 - 9
SAFE WAY'S BIB SALE DF
■ ■ ■ ■ ’R ui ■ I ■ i ■!<
IvtAvAvJLuNLJkvfcpXpA
) Spaghetti or Macaroni - 10
| Oregon Prunes ...................... 4
) Seedless R a isin s.................... 4
| Blue Rose Rice .................. 5
I Baby Lima Beans ............... 5
lbs- 39c
lbs. 25c
lbs. 22c
lbs. 29c
lbs. 29c
R e d o r W h it e B e a n s
5
35*
'10 "* 39* 30
75*
2 lb. jar £
REAL ROAST PEANUT BUTTER
From Selected Peanuts
Quart jar
NU-MADE MAYONNAISE
Guaranteed Quality - It’s Dated
2 Pkgs.
SUPURB SOAP POWDER
It’s easy on the hands and pocketbook.
Large bar
IVORY SOAP
Get contest blank here.
Lb. tin
HILL’S COFFEE
M. J. B. or MAXWELL HOUSE
2 45*
EDWARDS COFFEE
Extra quality at a saving.
Lb. 25c
Kelloggs Bran Flakes
per pkg.
O.K. Yellow Soap
7 bars
Libby Orange Juice 2 12-oz. tins
H ornell’s Spam
12 oz. tin
Hillsdale Pineapple 2 2 % tins
Julia Lee W right Bread 1 loaf
Life Bnoy Soap
2 bars
10c
25c
15c
29c
3gc
15c
PURE CANE
SUGAR
Cloth Bag
25 »>• ba«
*35
13c
3 tall tins
FEDERAL MILK
Top Quality
6 Pkgs. £
JELL WELL
True Fruit Flavors.
2 lbs. £
KRISFY CRACKERS
Why use a lesser quality?
5^
5^
Quart jar
DUCHESS SALAD DRESSING
Contains better ingredients
SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR
For better cakes
NOB HILL COFFEE
Cannot be excelled.
Large Pkg.
’ «».
Lb. 2Oc
5 lb. tin 69c
Sleepy Hollow Syrup
9 lbs. 45c
Albers Hotcake Flour
3 Pkks. 25c
Kingsford Starch
2 14-oz. bot. 25c
Stokely’g Catsup
Candy Bars or G u m ...........3 for 10c
Amita Figs
No. 1 tall tin 10c
KITCHEN CRAFT
FLOUR
$ J
The Equal of any.
49 lb. sack
19
Orange & G rapefruit Sale
NAVEL ORANGES
Doz.
Thin Skinned and Juicy.
IOC
ARIZONA GRAPEFRUIT
6 - 29c
Large Size
Per Lb.
DANANAS
Sc
Firm Golden Ripe *
Famous Coachellas - Seedless
1938— PLYMOUTH DeLux Sedan
Equipped with hot water
heater, defroster fan, Pres­
tone.
FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 3
1935— FORD SEDAN.
1931— MODEL A TRUCK.
wheel b. ase
1931 — CHEVROLET
Du-I
TRUCK.
Long wheel base.
’32 B-Model, 4 cylinder coape—
in fine condition.
— MANY OTHER BARGAINS —
HERMISTON « IT O
For
Large - Bursting with juice
SPRING CARROTS
or TURNIPS
Per Bunch
29c
5c
SAFEWAY