PAGE SIX
THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1939.
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
It is in full bioom and a brilliant bit
of color, and where Is there any
thing quite so lovely as the pink
flowering almond now in bloom?
♦ ♦ ♦
The complete yearly programs for
the Garden club were donated by
members of the club and friends.
BATTER UP!
PLAY BALL!
BASES ARE FULL HERE
WITH QUALITY, SERVICE & VALUE.
HAM
39c
The Best
Annual Study Club Meeting Held
About 60 ladies attended the an
nual observance of Study club day in
the Presbyterian church Thursday
afternoon. Miss Jane Olson, county
librarian, gave an interesting ac
count of her trip to Sweden last sum
mer.
Doz.
Standards
DRESSING
Full Quart
EGG NOODLES
BUTTER
BACON
STANFIELD
NEWS
By Mrs. J. M. Richards
14 oz. pkg.
Oregon Rose
Lb.
IO C
Other program numbers included
greetings by Mrs. Hedrick; a mus
ical reading by Mrs. F. Steinke with
piano accompaniment by Mrs. H.
McCormick; vocal solos by Mrs. Stan
ley Lyon with Mrs. Hawley Bean as
accompanist; a Swedish folk song by
Mesdames H. McCormick, W. G. Wal
lace and F. Steinke; a one-act play,
"Thursdays At Home,” with the fol
lowing cast: Mesdames H. McCor
mick, J. M. Richards, H. L. Hedrick,
W. T. Reeves, W. G. Wallace, Jay
Baker, F. S. Shelton. G. B. Great-
house and J, F. Rueber.
Committees in charge were Mes
dames H. McCormick, J. M. Rich
ards, F. Steinke, S. P. Smith and
Troy Coleman.
The tea rooms were decorated
with hyacinths and daffodils, and
the retiring president, Mrs. H. L.
Hedrick, and Incoming president,
Mrs. J. T. Baker, presided at the tea
tables.
Z9c
lk
Sliced - No Rind - No Waste
KRAUT
PORK & BEANS
S P IN A C H
CA TSU P
TOMATOES - S. Pack
BEANS - Stringless
PEAS
BEETS
SA LM O N
E a ch
10c
3
f«r
EASTER LILIES
29c
FRIDAY &
SATURDAY
, Mrs. W. G. Wallace and Mrs. J.
F. Lane will go to Parkdale Satur
day where they will be joint host
esses Sunday with their sister, Mrs.
I. R. Laurance, honoring their father
on hts 90th birthday. About 35 rel
atives will be assembled at the Laur
ance home and other birthday anni
versaries to be observed on the same
day are Carl and Mai Sturdivant, the
latter being 80.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hutton and
son Merle of Tillamook are visiting
their daughter and sister, Mrs. W.
Gifford.
Mrs. Thomas Gregory was hostess
to the bridge club at her home Mon
day afternoon. Guests other than
members included Mesdames M. Ref-
vem, D. Z. Penney, Ed Llesegang, T.
O. Elliott, S. P. Smith and Jennie
Shepard.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Evans of Lyle,
Wn., visited Mrs. Pearl Evans the
first of the week.
Mrs. W. G. Wallace, accompanied
by Miss Marjory Hindman of Echo,
and L. L. Haisch went to La Grande
Sunday.
Mrs. Adolph Hayden is indisposed
due to an injured back, and is con
fined to her home.
Mrs. W. P. Smith returned Satur
day following a ten day visit with
relatives in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Waterman
and daughter of Ritzville are visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Hoskins.
The Pilot Rock ladies chorus pre
sented an Easter cantata “The
Thorn Crowned King,” in the Pres
byterian church Sunday night, with
Albert Giliam as director.
The Girls’ League sponsored a pie
social and program in the high
school auditorium Friday night. Pro
gram numbers included a play "Not
a Man in the House” ; tap dances;
girls’ chorus selections; and a black
faced comedy skit, “The Bright Side
of a Darky Romance,” written by
Garth Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Fitzpatrick
and Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Bard were
Milton visitors Sunday.
Easter Greetings
FROM YOUR OWN STORE
PATRONIZE YOUR CO-OP. GROCERY AND SAVE!
DOZEN
Swift’s Premium
FLAPJACK FLOH
COFFEE
VALUE!
LB.
29c
Albers - 9.8 lb. bag
M.J.B.
LB.
Coffee
FRESH
big
Fresh Routed
Fresh Ground
lb.
16C
Egg Noodles 16 oz.
15*
pkg'
OVEN FRESH
25* Stdi Cracken
P. & G. • 10 Slant bars
39* 2 l“ b“ - 18*
SOAP
HERMISTON MERCANTILE
We’re Here
COOPERATIVE PHONE
401
to Serve!
OLD DUTCH
CLEANSER
3
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Baker and
two children of Spokane visited over
the week end at the F. A. Baker
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Baker and
daughter Sharon Lee transacted
business in La Grande, Saturday.
Thermon Powell, SCS technician
of Condon, was a Stanfield visitor
over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kimball of
Pendleton visited at the Billups
home Sunday.
J. B. Runyan and grandson John
Quimby have moved from the pro
ject to the Florence Connor cottages.
The Misses Marian Troyer, Joanna
Leslie and Lenna Neill, local teach
ers, were La Grande visitors Satur
day and Sunday.
H. A. WILSON
CASH BUYER
HOGS — CATTLE
VEAL — SHEEP
Phone 42J5
Hermiston, Ore.
Connor’s Cash Store
Phone 301
Miss Stoop Complimented
Mrs. Georgia Henderson and Mias
Maxine Faust entertained inform
ally Monday night complimenting
Miss Pauline Stoop at the home of
Mrs. J. S. Burnham. The honoree
was presented a lovely gift following
a pleasant time playing Chinese
checkers. Among the guests bidden
were Mrs. Burnham, the Misses Mar
jorie Burnham, Maxine Paul, Julia
Colpltts, Snow McCoy, Pauline Lewis
Mary Petri, and Alice Stone, Mrs.
Nell Boynton, Mrs. B. I. Whitney,
Mrs. Duff Knight nd Mrs. M. G.
Hedwall. Mrs. Knight and Miss Col-
pitts won prizes as the best Chinese
Checker players.
4 1 * * * * * * * * * * *
*
*
GARDEN CLUB
CHATS
♦
♦
school house. It was a wonderful
show and the Oregonian is to be
highly commended for its interest in !
children and the local school board
also for making the affair possible.
Mrs. John Hammon was the speak
er for the afternoon, taking the
place of Mrs. S. L. Carson who was
advertised to talk On "Continuous
Bloom in the Garden,’’ but who was
unable to be present. Mrs. Hammon
took the same subject and her talk
was Interesting and informative. The
monthly notes on garden work were
prepared by Mrs. H. K. Dean and
read by Mrs. George Wagner. Mrs. B.
A. Doyle spoke of preparations for
the coming flower show on May 15
and also of the good material in the
scrapbooks in her charge, which are
made up of specific facts by Mrs.
Doyle and others; arranged alpha
betically, and available at all times
to those who are looking for infor
mation along some certain line.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. J. J. Gimble gave a report on
Club meeting on Monday was de the ticket sale for the Pendleton
layed an hour so that members could Male Chorus which gave such a very
have an opportunity to see and hear satisfactory performance in the high
the Young Oregonian group at the school gymnasium on March 31. A
good sized audience, in spite of many
other activities scheduled for the
same evening, attested to the work
put into ticket gelling by the com
mittee and many who were there ex
pressed a hope that the chorus would
come back each year. A complete
report of the financial result is as
follows; Receipts, $96.20, of which
50 per cent or $48.10. went to the
chorus; the expenses were taken from
the remainder; printing and adver
tising. $18.00; flowers, $2.75; jani
tor, $1.00; lumber, $1.00. This left
a total of $25.35 for the park kitch
en.
♦ ♦ ♦
An invitation was received from
SPECIAL PRICES
the Freewater Garden Club to attend
GOOD UNTIL
a tea to be given in Freewater on
19 at 2:00 p. m. in the city
SATURDAY, APR. 15th. April
library In the parlors of the Free
water Federated church. There will
$5.00 RILLING—Now
be a program and a silver offering.
♦ ♦ ♦
At the meeting tt was voted to
$3.00 LAVENDO1L - Now send a letter of appreciation to Miss
¡Pauline Stoop of the Hermiston Her-
j aid for her cooperation with the ac
tivities of the club In giving space
Make Your Appointments to
the garden club chats, use of the
TODAY!
Herald window fr advertising and
many other kindnesses.
All Work Guaranteed.
♦ ♦ ♦
As soon as your forsythla is
Two Licensed Operator»:
through blooming be sure to prune
Ruby Knight
out the old wood to take advantage
Dorothy Ferguion
of the summer's growth of new. for
next year's blooms.
♦ ♦ ♦
It you are hesitating about plant
— Phone 711 —
ing a flowering quince see tbe one
on the lawn of the Methodist church.
$ 4 -5 0
$ 2 .5 0
Roby’s B o n ty Shop
ater àVtineT a3 to 9»vOty
V ««
¿ su i
S AFE WAY PAPAOEPffOMftS
Join Safeway in this PARADE OF
PROGRESS— to bring manufactur
ers, consumers and grocers closer to
gether. Safeway offers sensational
savings this week celebrating this
big event.
— FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY —
< >
ORANGES ..............2 doz.
»5*
SUNKIST - Sweet Juicy
AVACADOS .............. Each
Selected - Large
Ö GRAPEFRUIT.................................3 for
Huge Florida
APRIL 7 - 8 - 1 0
5*i:
»5*^
PAAS EGG D Y E ...... ................. 3 pkgs. 25c
CALUMET BAKING POWDER .. 1 lb. 18c
RITZ CRACKERS ................1 lb. pkg. 23c
FRANCO SPAGHETTI............. 3 tins 25c
NU MADE MAYONNAISE
Qt. jar 39c
<[
< 5 LEMONS..........................................Dozen
’!
! I Fresh Sunkist
:: BA N A N A S...................................... 4 lbs.
Golden Yellow
!! STRAWBERRIES......................
~
Per cup
Supply Limited
YAMS .............................................
Even Size - Smooth
:: DAFFODILS ....................... .........
HOSTESS RIPE OLIVES......No. 1 tin 10c
FEDERAL M ILK.................. 3 tall tins 17c
SHREDDED W H E A T ...................Pkg. 10c
KRAFT DINNER........................... Pkg. 10c
EDWARDS COFFEE.................. 2 lbs. 45c
»5* :
3 ^s.
»3*::
Dozen
;; While they last.
«Ot I
*
, I
♦
*
Pure Cane Sugar
10 lb. cloth bag
AT A SAVING!
25 lb- bag $1.25
T om ato Ju ice
Libby’s Corn
46 oz. tin
49« I CANTERBURY TEA i
17«
No. 2 tin
IO C
If you enjoy rich, hearty tea—try
Canterbury! Its piquant leaves are
teeming with flavor.
1/, lb. Black
l Jb’
55^
Pierce’s - Extra Smooth
DeLuxe - Cream Style
B row n Sugar
£
CRISCO
1 3 LD T,N
49* I
Lbs.
6 lb. tin 97c
C * H - Fresh Moist
W ald orf T issue
Rolls
♦♦♦♦»»»♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦»t»»
Soft - Velvety
A ir w a y Coffee
Aristocrat of Thrifty Coffe
5
li ».
59«
2
SU PU RB
35^ '
large PKGS. _______
»»••»»»»»»»»»»»»»»♦♦»»»»»»I»»»»»