The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, March 02, 1939, Page 7, Image 7

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    PAO® EIGHT
THURSDAY, MARCH 2. 1»S»
DR. A. E. MARBLE
CHIROPRACTOR & RADIONIST
I have installed one of the Marvelous New
RAOIAGNOSTOMETERS
which 1 will begin using
M onday, M arch 6
•
It embodies the latest in Electrical and
Radio Principles in locating your trouble
and the proper treatment for same.
•
As an introductory offer I will, during the week
ending March 11, give two free treatments with
each paid examination.
LONG STANDING & ACUTE CONDITIONS
TREATED WITH EQUAL SUCCESS.
GARDEN CLUB
CHATS
♦
*
Two large garden encyclopedias
have been received at the library for
the use of all those Interested. These
are very complete and merit con­
stant use while they are here. They
must be sent away again by March
22. so be sure and get to them ear­
ly.
The cake sale at the Hermiston
Trading Company store last Saturday
was a sell-out, reports the commit­
tee in charge. Over seven dollars
were received from the venture.
Don't forget the meeting next
Monday afternoon. There should
be a better attendance of club mem­
bers. and guests are always welcome.
Virgil Smith’s report qf the Wild
Life activities has a direct bearing
on garden club objectives, and
should not be missed. Mrs. Dean’s
talk on gardens in March will be
timely.
Sedum, Acre, and Stolonifera fam­
ily group, are valuable for borders,
and desirable for the rock garden.
They do well in dry, sunny spots.
Acre bears masses of diminutive
flowers from May to June. It forms
an exquisite carpet of evergreen fo­
liage. It is better known by the
name Gold Moss. Stolonifera bears
flat succulent leaves, beautiful pur­
plish-pink flowers, in July and Aug­
ust. It is a hardy perennial.
Calystegis for dry places! For those
dry sandy situations and hot sunny
locations where other plants do not
survive! It in low growing, about
six inches high, producing doubl«,
funnel shaped, lilac pink flowers
about two inches across, resembling
double Morning Glories. It is an
excellent covering for sandy banks,
low fences, or unsightly objects. Its
freedom of bloom makes It also de­
A new fast overnight merchandise train went into regular service
sirable for the rock garden. A hardy March 1 by the Union Pacific, operating from Portland to Arlington,
perennial for permanent planting In Pendleton, La Grande and Baker and into Idaho, providing early morn*
beds or borders.
ing delivery of less than carload or package merchandise
throughout
eastern Oregon and to points as far east as Boise, Idaho.
Garden Hints.
Seeds can be grown or started in
sunny windows when other facili­
ties are lacking. A sifter is ideal
for use in covering seed after it is
sown in pans.
Club members are being asked, ac­
CHURCH NOTES
cording to alphabet, to have a table
decoration for the officers’ table on
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
C A L L 4 8 1 F O R AN A P P O I N T M E N T
succeeding weeks. Last week’s con­
Paul Idler, Pastor.
tribution by Mrs. Belt was an ar­
Sunday school, 10:00 A.M.
« 4 ‘> « < > 4 4 0 4 4 4
rangement of gourds. Get your 4* 4* «
Preaching service, 11:00 A.M.
thinking cap on, for your turn will *
IRRIGON
♦ Every night, 7:30 P.M.
Minor vine instead of lawn in the surely come.
UM ATILLA GARDEN
By MRS. W. C. ISOM
♦ P. H. Y. P. S. at 6:45 P. M.
cemetery and plants will be ordered.
♦ Evangelistic service, 7:45 P. M
CLUB ACTIVITIES
The city council has a crew working
We have obtained some advance
Mrs. Walter Grider and sister,
Prayer meeting, Wednesday at
in the cemetery clearing trash, information as to plans for the
The Umatilla Garden club met trimming trees and delivering fer­ flower show the third Monday in Mrs. Brandon and family were called 7:45 o’clock.
to Condon, Ore., Tuesday by the
Tuesday. February 21, at 2:00 p.m. tilizer.
May, so that you may make your death of their mother, Mrs. Alice
Reports from several committees
Club members are urged by the own plans. Among the flowers list­
CHURCH OF CHRIST
included: Treasurer-—-bank balance state federation president to listen ed are iris, pansies, violets, llly-of- Brown. Mr. Grider and Mrs. Rucker
Columbia School
282.25; Cemetery, 325 foot of pipe to garden club programs at 2:00 p. the-valley, pinks and carnations, motored over Tuesday to attend the
11:00 A. M., Devotional service
funeral.
for water delivery, ready to be In­ m. each day over KOAC, 550 KC. and any low growing flower. Roses
Miss Daverne Duus, who is taking and communion.
stalled, sprinklers and iron fence
The club will meet again Tuesday, will be featured. There will be a
10:00 A. M. Bible school.
nuress
training in Portland, came
posts to be obtained at once, cinders March 7.
class for flowers of under 12 Inches home Tuesday for a short visit with
for paths to be obtained, W.P.A.
and another for those over 12 inch­ her parents.
HERMISTON UNION CHURCH
labor ready to function, as soon as
Grange Lecturers Plan School.
es. It is hoped to have a fine dis­
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bedwell came
C. Warner. Pastor.
club has their part done.
OREGON STATE COLLEGE—Close play from flowering trees, shrubs,
Bible school 10:00 A. M.
Correspondence from Rufus Hol­ to 100 grange lecturers from through and vines. Other flowers mentioned home from Sunnyside, Wn., Thurs­
Worship service 11:00 A. M.
man, senator, stated that he would out the state are expected to attend are columbine, regal lily, oriental day. They are moving to the Gus
Hullett
place.
7:00 P. M., Christian Endeavor.
support move for continuance of a grange lecturers’ school here poppy, peony and tame lupine.
8:00 P. M., Church services.
Ralph Grimm of Portland arrived
radio station KOAC, in response to March 8 to 10, reports Mrs. G. W.
One of the most interesting plans
Midweek prayer and Bible study,
protest sent in by the club.
j Thiessen of Milwaukie, state grange Is one calling for a class of minia­ Tuesday to visit his father Chancey Tuesday, 8:00 P.M.
Grimm.
A committee was appointed to lecturer. Assisting Mrs. Thiessen tures. Each entry must be, count­
Ladies Aid each Wednesday 2:00
Mrs. Marshal Markham motored P. M.
meet with the school board and city and members of the extension ser ing in the container, not more than
to Wallula Monday and Mr. Mark­
council to see what help they could vice and college staff in holding eight inches in height or width.
Missionary meeting, second Wed­
ham returned with her to spend the nesday of each month.
give in securing a children’s play the school will be the state lecturers
There will be a full schedule of day at home.
ground, and if possible obtain super­ of Washington, Idaho and Califor­ requirements for the flower show
Bible school superintendent Chas.
Rev. and Mrs. Brown of Texas ar­ Duvall; President C. E„ Wanda
vision of paid attendant.
nia. About 24 successful lecturers later, but this is to help you plan a
The legend of planting flowers in from local Oregon granges will also seed order or be on the watch for rived Sunday to hold revival meet­ Moore; Missloary Society president
ings at the Pentecostal church.
February and March will be read at take part in the program.
Mrs. C. R. Moore.
ideas.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Cork of Hood
the next meeting.
Judges will be from garden clubs River, Ore., and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin
Using new directional antennas, in neighboring towns, and prizes I
The violet is a March flower and
PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE
displays will be shown at the second •the General Electric radio station will be ribbons (plus glory), with a Beard of Lusk, Wyoming, visited
A. B. Turner. Pastor
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
C.
Isom
and
Mr.
on Treasure Island in San Fran­ sweepstakes prize.
meeting in March.
Sunday
school at 10:00 A. M.
and
Mrs.
Earl
Isom
Saturday
and
The club plans to plant the Binca cisco Bay, will have power equal to
Sunday. Mr. Cork is a brother of Mrs. Howard Montgomery, Supt.
200,000 watts.
Mrs. R. A. Brownson reports that
Morning worship at 11:00 o'clock.
Mrs. W. C. Isom and Mrs. Beard is
the Sunset handbooks in the rack at
. Children’s services at the parson­
her niece.
the library are not being used very
Mrs. E. B. Aldrich is ill this week. age at 11:00, Mrs. Turner in charge.
much. There must be answers to a
Evangelistic service in the eve­
Wayne
and Earle Stewart of Port­
lot of things you want to know in
land spent Thursday with their ning at 7:45 P. M.
these compact books. Better Homes
Bible Study Thursday at 7:45 p.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Steward.
Do you know that your Co-op Grocery is growing? That we are
and Gardens, and Sunset magazines
Wm.
Hoagland
of
Stanfield
visited
getting in a more favorable position to save you money every day?
are having a good circulation.
his parents Thursday.
Give us your patronage and watch us grow!
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phelps moved
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Dwarf
Dahlias
for
Easter!
CHURCH.
— GET IN THE CO-OP PARADE —
into the cabin in the Meadow camp
A. T. Kingsbury, Elder
Something novel in Dahlias! Have ground Wednesday.
Sabbath school at 10:00 A. M.
dahlia blooms for Easter! Planted
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thorne of Stan A. M. Brock, superintendent.
Standby Brand - Bottle
in a four or five inch pot in Janua­ field visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Preaching service at 11:00 A. M.
ry or February (or later), and kept Isom Sunday afternoon.
in the living room in a sunny win­
BAPTIST CHURCH
Albers - 9.8 lb. b a g ^ ^ ^ £
Mr. and Mrs. Burge and son and
dow, dwarf dahlias will bloom two Mr. Burge’s mother of Sheridan
Regular Sunday services:
months after potting, and will con­ Or., visited Mrs. James Warner Sun
10:00 A. M.. Bible school.
Pi®® A- .M - Breaching service.
tinue to bloom until frost. After day while enroute to Nampa, Idaho
7:00 P. M., Young people’s meet­
blooming indoors, they may be where they attended a funeral.
ing.
CO-OP. Big Value
transplanted
to
the
garden
and
will
James Warner returned from Se­
Fresh, Mild Cure, Medium W eight
Fresh Roasted
there continue to bloom until frost, attle, Wn,, Sunday.
Fresh Ground
after which, following a short rest,
Miss Florene Brace left Tuesday
lb.
they may again be potted for indoor morning in company with her par­
Any Siae Piece
Lb.
blooming.
ents for Weiser, Idaho, where she
Dwarf dahlias are not only splen­ will be employed as secretary to
did for flowering indoors In pots, Jay T. Pierson, county agent for
but they are unusually useful for Washington county, formerly of
»
Fkg.
Planting outdoors in borders. They Hermiston.
commence blooming weeks ahead of
Bolls
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hinkle motor­
SEE OUR
the tall dahlias.
ed to Walla Walla Sunday.
The habit of the plant is compact
An all day meeting of the Pente­
4-PAGE HANDBILL
White Naptha
Bars
and dwarf, producing flowers when costal church will be held next Fri­
In order to list the hundreds of
they are a little over a foot in day.
additional savings in this event
height.—John A. Salzer Seed Co.,
Ray Sparks of Heppner spent the
we have printed a colorful, big
La Crosse. Wisconsin.
week
end with his father.
four-page handbill . . look for it
We’re Here
PHONE
Mrs. Fred Relks is quite ill. Mrs
at your door this week end.
to Serve!
401
Hardy Phlox will thrive in any Nora Wilson Is staying with her.
— STOCK
NOW —
Batie Rand was a Pendleton visit­
soil or position. Very hardy.
or Friday,
Cooperation Pays*—
CATSUP
FLAPJACK FLOOR
COFFEE
15*
IO C
BACON
Everyone is cordially invitad to
be present and worship with ua.
METHODIST CHURCH
Stearns Cushing, Jr., Pastor.
Sunday school 10:00 A. M. Jun­
ior church 11:00, and morning w or-
ahip at 11:00. Epworth League at
6:30 P. M., and evening praise and
preaching service at 7:30 o’clock.
Ladies' Aid every first and third
Wednesday.
Junior church
superintendent,
Lois Hutchison; Ladies’ Aid presi­
dent. Emma Felthouse; Sunday
school superintendent, Mabel Boul-
ware; Epworth League president,
Edward Shaw.
FULL GOSPEL MISSION
Irrigon, Ore.
Sunday school, 10:00 A. M.
‘Morning service, 11:00 A. M.
Children’s service 11:00 A. M.
Evangelistic
service,
Sunday,
Tuesday and Friday, 7:45 P. M.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
«Z1HRIST Jesus” was the subject
U of the Lesson-Sermon in all
Churches of Chri3t, Scientist, oa
Sun’ay, February 26.
The Golden Text was, "Let the
word of Christ dwell In you richly
In all wisdom; . . . And whatso­
ever ye do In word or deed, do all
in the ne.me of the Lord Je3us, giv­
ing thanks to God and the Father
by him” (Col. 3:16,17).
Among the citations which com­
prised the Lesson-Sermon was the
following from the Bible: “Behold
my servant, whom I uphold; mine
elect, in whom my soul dellghteth;
I have put my spirit upon him: he
hail bring forth judgment to the
Gentiles” (Isa. 42:1).
The I.esson-Sermon also includ­
ed the following correlative pass-
eges from the Christian Science
extbook, “Science and Health with
"fey to the Scriptures" by Mary
’aker Eddy: "Throughout all gen-
'ratlons both before and after the
Christian era, the Christ, as the
olrltual Idea,—the reflection of
Tod,—has come with some meas-
re of power and grace to all pre-
ared to receive Christ, Truth. Ab-
aham, Jacob, Moses, and the pro­
phets caught glorious, glimpses.of
he Messiah, or Christ, which bap-
Gzed these seers In the divine na­
ii re. the essence of Love”
’ 31).
24c
JKLL-O PU D D IN G
- PkI 5 c
SILK T ISSU E
4
15c
P & G SO A P
10
51«
HERM ISTON MERCANTILE
COOPERATIVE
M arch 3 to 9» In c l.
Carstens
74-Passenger Clipper Lands at Treasure Island
P ic n ic s
Produce Items for
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY—
Mild Cure
Per Lb........ 19<
Fancy Pink
S a lm o n
Happy Vale
Lb. Tin ..........
BANANAS
Golden Ripe
CABBAGE
AVOCADOS
2
Darge Pkgs.
NOB HILL
Pictured from the air la the new, huge Boeing plane (In
circle landing In the Port of the Trade W inds at the C alifornia
t
The 74-passenger ship, world's largest airplane,
**• ,h o w n <• mUHona of Exposition visitors in the Palaco of
A ir tra n s p o rta tio n , where It will be a featured exhib it. A t the
7.
same tim e the big Pan-Am erican C lipper s i
u la r route to t h he o O _____________________
w_ nt
____
rien t w ill be baaed In ________
th e hanger
th e ____
Fair.
T h e landing flout for passenger* m ay he eeen""(ce"nter, fore­
ground). Note th e Mae e l the great o m it compared w ith the
Clipper Ship abend ot It .
lb.
C o ffe e
Select Brand
XO< ’ * 39<
31*
2
Jumbo Size
NEW POTATOES
SO A P
Per Lb.
New California
Smooth - Fresh
SUPURB
3 L6' 19*
4
RADISHES
3 bunches
or GREEN ONIONS
REW PEAS
15*
1O<
Well filled pods
3 lb8' 2 5 *
SWEET POTATOES
5
H».
Cellar Stock
GRAPEFRUIT
"Huge Arizonas
ORANGES
Sunkist - 288 size
Dozen
a a...
(p.