The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, April 27, 1939, Page 6, Image 6

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    THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1939
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
PACE P’”
Evening service, 8:00 o’clock.
Sermon by the acting pastor.
ATHENA BASEBALL TEAM
Special music arranged for both
the morning and evening services.
(Continued from page 1)
A cordial invitation extended to
kins, two wild.pitches and an error.
everyone
to meet with us in all of
Athena stayed in the ball game by
scoring three runs in the first of our services.
the last inning. Two runners got
METHODIST CHURCH
life on errors. Johns singled and
Stearns Cushing, Jr., Pastor.
Jones scored all three with a hefty
Sunday school 10:00 A. M. Jun­
double to Centerfield. Hermiston
won the game in its half when Ran­ ior church 11:00, and morning wor­
kin scored Knox with the winning ship at 11:00. Epworth League at
6:30 P. M., and evening praise and
run.
Rankin. Hermiston moundsman, preaching service at 7:30 o’clock.
Ladles’ Aid every first and third
struck out 13, walked four and al­
lowed four hits. Zerba, on the rub­ Wednesday.
Junior church superintendent,
ber for Athena, struck out two, is­
sued two passes and allowed nine Lois Hutchison; Ladies’ Aid presi­
hits. Coach Jack Hodgens’ boys dis­ dent. Emma Felthouse; Sunday
Are sure to get the proper
played a better brand of ball than school superintendent, Mabel Boul-
balance in vitamins needed
ware;
Epworth
League
president,
in the Helix game last week.
to assure proper and contin­
Edward
Shaw.
Lineups:
ued growth that w ill make
HERMISTON
AB
H
R
fine healthy pullets or broil-
BAPTIST
CHURCH
NEWS
NOTES
Cellars ....................... 4
0
0
ers.
• • • • • *
The annual business meeting of
E. Moore ................... 3
0
1
COLUMBIA FEEDS HAVE
the Hermiston Baptist church was
Knox ......................... 4
3
3
PROPERLY BALANCED
held last Sunday afternoon at 3:00
Rankin ..................... 4
2
1
FEED RATIONS.
o'clock
with
Dr.
F.
W.
Starring,
ex­
Tiller .............
3
2
1
ecutive secretary of the Oregon Bap­
Marble ..................... 2
0
0
tist state convention, present to as­
Crampton ................ 3
1 0
sist in an advisory capacity. During
Mulkins .................... 3
1 1
this meeting matters relative to the
Smith ....................... 3
0
0
Hermiston, Ore.
calling of a pastor to this field were Phone 691
discussed,
and
also
plans
pertaining
29
9
7
to the repair of the building. As all
ATHENA
AB
H
R
of the annual business was not com­
Miller ....................... 3
0
2
Tribes in British Africa have been
pleted in this one meeting another
Zerba ....................... 3
1 1
celebrating
the Royal Jubilee of Bri­
was called for the following Thurs­
Johns ....................... 3
1 1
tain’s
rulers
by native dances.
day
night.
Jones ......................... 3
1 1
Kilgore ..................... 4
1 0
Butler ....................... 3
0
0
Koppack ................... 3
0
0
Mayberry .................. 2
0
1
Kibbey ..................... 3
0
0
HERMISTON HIGH DEFEATS
NEW WESTINGH0 ö S E ^ X % ^ - ^ 7
TH E NEW LEA D ER IN
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COSTS
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IM A G IN E W E S TIN G H O U S E Q U A L IT Y
M THIS
!
BDR-4313-9M
KPEHBtBLC
UFKSERATISR 1
1 "
'
Striking new Westinghouse design , . . all-steel cabi­
net . . . long-lasting, high-bake Dulux finish . . . all­
porcelain interior . . . scientific shelf arrangement
. . . p lu s the famous Westinghouse ECONOMIZER Sealed-in
Mechanism with forced-draft cooling, lifetime lubrication, and
backed by a 5 -Year Protection Plan!
Y ou’re a h e a d
w ith a
W estinghouse “ E c o n o m y -S ix ”
B ran d
Fed C h ic k *
CHISHOLM GRAIH &
FEED CO.
j
SAFEWAY
27
Oregon Hardware & Implement Co.
library, to be followed by a pilgrim­
to different gardens in the vici­
♦ GARDEN CLUB
* age
nity. Those having cars are asked
*
CHATS
♦ to fill them with those wishing to
make the tour. This will be at short
distances, but interesting. From the
May 1, next Monday, will be the
library the group will visit the
next meeting of the club, and will grounds of the M. L. Watson home,
be a short business meeting at the then to the F. C. McKenzie resi­
dence, Mrs. Alice Wagner, the Chas.
Taylor yard, and to the Umatilla
Experiment station, for different
H. A. WILSON
types of planning.
CASH BUYER
As the state federation will meet
at Forest Grove the 14th, 15th and
HOGS — CATTLE
16th of May, and the local club is
VEAL — SHEEP
Phone 42J5
Hermiston, Ore. entitled to send two delegates, this
matter will be decided at the meet-
❖
❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ <• ❖ <♦ ❖ ❖ ❖
“ There’s A Gold Mine in the Sky”
—AND A MINT OF VALUES
IN THESE SPECIALS..........
CRACKERS
2 lbs. Salted
CHEESE
Mild
MARSHMALLOWS
Lb.
Fluffiest Lb.
19C
18c
IO C
POTATO CHIPS Fresh 3 pkgs
CORK FLAKES
Regular Size
SHORTENING Armour’s 4 ibs.
Z5c
5c
39«
LARD
pt™ 4lbs- 39c
FLOUR All Purpose 49 lb. sack 89c
2 lb. pkg. 18C
CAKE FLOUR
PICKLES D«i Large can l i e
Large Package l o c
EGG NOODLES
8 oz. bottle 18c
VANILLA
PEAS
CORN
3 Cans
BEANS Stringless
25c
Connor’s Cash Store
Phone 101
ing Monday, so come prepared to
give your ideas on this question.
FRANK
MARKHAM.
Frank Markham, born July 24
1857, in Kansas, passed away Tues­
day in the Hermiston General hospi­
tal. Mr. Markham would have been
82 years on July 24.
He came to Oregon when he was
21 years old and has lived in Mor­
row and Umatilla counties since. He
married Mrs. Laura Fulford Oliver
in Pendleton in 1889.
Mr. Markham is survived by three
sons. Marshal Momoe and Lawrence
C. of Irrigon and Fred of Richland,
Wn„ three step-children, John Oli­
ver, Echo, Jess Oliver, Valley, Wn
and Mrs. Dolly Hopfie, Vancouver,
Wn.; and several grandchildren and
great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Thurs­
day afternoon at 2:00 o’clock at Ir­
rigon. Burial was at Echo.
We promised to tell you when the
iris gardens in Grandview will be at
their best, and have heard from the
management there that the peak of
the display will be from the 10th to
the 20th of May. For those wishing
to make the trip to see these won­
derful flowers, the Patterson ferry
is the most direct route, and the
Washington road from the ferry is
in good shape to Grandview, where
HINKLE-ISENSEE
the Smith Iris gardens will be glad
Of local interest to local friends
to have visitors.
was the marriage Sunday of Miss
Martha Hinkle of Portland and Ber­
We hope you are well started with nie Isensee of Stanfield. She is a
your spraying campaign, for the daughter of Mrs. H. V. Gifford and
black and green aphis and the cur- he is a son of Mrs. Joe Baumgartner
culio beetle are with us already, to of Stanfield. The couple was mar­
mention only a few of these ever­ ried at the Central Christian Church
present pests.
in Walia Walla, Wn. Local people
who attended the wedding included
The Freewater Garden club is Mrs. Dale Draper, sister of the bride,
sponsoring a dog show during the Mrs. Gifford and Don Yeager.
first week in May, as part of the
The couple will make their home
circuit of dog shows from Spokane In Hermiston. A charivari was held
to Portland. While dogs and gar­ for the Isensees Tuesday evening.
den lovers are notoriously antago­
nistic, this show is expected to piut
money in the coffers of the Freewa­ PIANO RECITAL
ter club.
Alfred Hottes says "A delphinium TO BE M A Y 9
which needs a stake is untidy. A
May 7 to May 13 has been desig­
lawn which is not edged is like a
nated as National Music Week and
face that needs to be shaved. Seed-
has been proclaimed as such for Ore­
pods which should be clipped from
gon by Governor Charles Sprague.
the plants are like a sink full of dir­
On Tuesday. May 9, at 8:00 o’clock
ty dishes.”
a musical program will be presented
in the Hermiston high school audi­
TOWNSEND FLASHES.
There will be another important torium.
Miss Golda Mumma will present a
Townsend club meeting at the Leg­
ion hall Friday, April 28, at 7:00 number of her pupils in recital.
p.m. AU members are urged to be There will be solos, duets and trios.
present in order to discuss the bill They will be assisted by the high
before congress and to elect a dele­ school glee clubs under the direction
gate to the national Townsend con­ of Miss Ross. A tentative program
vention to be held soon at Indiana­ will be published next week.
The public is cordially invited to
polis. Ind. The public is Invited to
attend. There will be a program ar­ attend. There will be no admission
ranged by the program committee of charge.
Mrs. Morehouse, Mrs. Prindle and
Mrs. Hartley.
A Jitney lunch will be served at
CHURCH NOTES
the close of the meeting.
HERMISTON UNION CHURCH
The ladies- auxiliary will meet at
C. Warner, Pastor.
the home of Mrs. Ann Smith on
Bible school 10:00 a. m.
Thursday. May 4, between 1 and 4
Worship service 11:00 a. m.
o’clock.
We hear much today of "The
J. K. Haskell, radio commentator,
will speak in the Irrigon school on Sharing the Wealth of the Nation.” j
Tuesday, May 4, at 8:00 p. m. Mr. The theme of our message for the I
Haskell speaks each morning over Sunday morning worship service will
KWJJ. Portland, on Townsend news. be, "Sharing the Wealth.”
The young people of the church ,
A large crowd is expected to hear
Mr. Haskell Tuesday evening. A will have charge of the evening ser- I
chicken dinner will be served for 16c vice having as their theme “Our Best j
For Christ.”
following the program.
Ladies Aid each Wednesday, 2:00
p. m.
Students to Present Program.
A piano musical program will be
Missionary meeting second Wed­
given at the Stanfield high school nesday of each month.
auditorium Thursday, May 4, at
HERMISTON BAPTIST CHURCH ■
8.00 p. m. by students of Mrs. For-
Sunday school, 10:00 a. m.
rst Steinke. Readings will Inter­
Morning worship, 11:00 a. m.
sperse the various musical numbers.
Students who will be on the program Sermon by the Rev. Kenneth B. Dan- j
are Alma Anson. Lorraine Horner, iela, acting pastor.
B.Y.P.U., 7:00 p. m.
Fay. Alice and Hasel Mae Davit.
|
APRIL 28 - 29 - MAY 1.
PEANUT BUTTER
Real Roast - From Selected Peanuts
2 lb. ja r 25?!
y2 gal. jug
DILL PICKLES
Paradise Brand
125 ft. roll
JÿÉ
46 oz. No. 3 tin
19*
WAX PAPER
Heavy Duty
TOMATO JUICE
Heinz - Select Quality
2 lbs.
EDWARDS COFFEE
Best Seller
Lb. 23c
Fri. & Sat.
ONLY
Specials
Produce
DOZ.
LClllOnS
Full of Juiee
Lbs.
N e w Potatoes SX ‘. »
LB.
N e w Peas Well Filled Pods
LB.
Tom atoes
C^jrapetmit Large Arlzonas DOZ.
3 Lbs.
Bananas ooidw» RiPe
LUNCH BOX
Sandwich Spread - Extra Rich
JULIA LEE WRIGHT
Angel Cake of Bread
Lb. 10c
SUPURB
Soap Powder - Economical
COMFORT
1000 Sheet Tissue
RITZ
The Better Butter Cracker
CARNATION
CANTERBURY
VAN CAMPS
AIRWAY
The Money Saver of Coffee's
PIXT
QUART
23*
39*
2 lge. pkgs.
35’
4 roll pack
29«
Lb. pkg.
*3<
Tall tin
Pork & Beans
Mayonnaise for
Better Salads
iy 2 lb. loaf
Lb. Black
A Better Tea
Real
394
Tall tin
Top Quality Milk
HU-MADE
qt. jar
19C
25c
5c
15c
29c
19c
3 lbs.
39 f
Snow Flake Sodas
2 lbs. 29c
Libby’s Pineapple Juice
46 oz. 25c
Zee Paper Napkins
Lge pkg. 10c
Duchess Salad Dressing
Qt. 27c
Bar 4e
Guest Ivory Soap .........
Nalley’s Mustard ........ 7 oz. jar 8c
Sleepy Hollow Syrup
Qt 33c
Libby’s Corn ............... No. 2 tin jOc
Bruce Grapefruit
No. 2 tin 9c
M.C.P. Lemon Juice 3 8-°z- Uns 25c
Snowy Peak Pop
Lge. hot. j()c
Lux Soap Flakes
Lge. pkg. 19c
Giesha Crab Meat ............. i/a tin 25c
W hite Star Tuna ............. l/a tin J5c
Spam - Lunch Meat
per tin 29c
Coca Cola
............ 6 *>ot. etn . 25c
Karo Syrup
3
tin 23c
Piedmont Mayonnaise ........ Qt. 33c
Libby's Pears ........ 2 No. - tin s 25c
Jergen’s Toilet Soap —- ....... Bar 5«