PAGE SIX
BUY COOPERATIVE!
In the past your patronage has n u d e BIG BUSINESS. Now let it
make YOUR OWN BUSINESS BIG. A consumer cooperative is a
business privately owned and operated by consumers.
FLOUR
SNOWAPPLE - 49 lb. bag
A choice fam ily patent flour - G uaranteed.
FLOUR
BIG Y SPECIAL - 49 lb. bag
A high p aten t blended hard w heat flour. Gives fine
bread and all baking.
FLOUR
$1.09
$1.59
resu lts
for
$1.59
OCCIDENT - 49 lb. bag
As fine as any flour you can buy. Many of the best bakeries use it.
You deserve to try It.
COFFEE
BIG VALUE!
F resh Roasted
Fresh Ground
lb.
Corn - Peas
Tomatoes
15*
Cans
FRESH HAMBURGER u>. I J c
HERMISTON MERCANTILE
COOPERATIVE PHONE
401
«
*
♦
THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1939.
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON.
9 9 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
GARDEN CLUB
*
CHATS
♦
where the black widow spider loves
to lurk.
promises to be a fine one. Come and are:
Sunday School, 10:00 A. M.
i bring a friend.
Sunday m orning preaching, 11:00.
P.H.Y.P.S. Sunday evening, 7:00.
UMATILLA GARDEN
Sunday n ig h t preaching, 7:45.
W ednesday n ig h t prayer meeting,
SHOW DRAWS LONG
7:45.
LIST OF ENTRIES
F riday n ig h t prayer meeting,
7:45.
The church la around the corner,
The Garden Club of U m atilla spon
sored a flower show a t U m atilla north from th e cannery.
Saturday, May 20, in th e afternoon
PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE
and evening. The show drew a long
A. B. T urner, P astor
list of entries and the com petition
Sunday school a t 10:00 ▲. M.
was keen throughout. A to ta l of
208 en tries pleased th e large crowd Mra. H ow ard Montgomery, SupL
M orning worship a t 11:00 o'clock.
in attendance. A silver tea was well
C hildren's services a t th e parson
patronized. T he judges for the
age a t 11:00, Mrs. T u rn er In charge.
show were Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mrs.
E vangelistic service in th e eve
B. A. Doyle and Mrs. Lois W illiams.
ning a t 7:45 P. M.
T he results follow:
Bible Study T hursday a t 7:45 P.
Section A— Class 1, Iris. Mrs. Geo.
Kendler, le t: Class 2, Mrs. Mary
W urster, 1st; Class 3. Mrs. Nellie
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Hoyt, 1st, Mrs. K endler, 2nd, and
CHURCH.
Mrs. N ugent, 3rd.
A. T. Kingsbury, Elder
Sabbath
school
at 10:00 A. M.
Section B— Class 2. Mixed P an
sies, Miss Dunne, 1st; Class 3. Vio A. M. Brock, superintendent.
P reaching service^ a t 11:00 A. M.
las, N ellie Hoyt, 1st; Class 5, Pinks,
Hazel Butson, 1st, Mrs. Hull, 2nd,
FULL GOSPEL MISSION
Mrs. Gram m ar, 3rd; Class 6, K ath-
Irrig o n , Ore.
rin e Sherlock, 1st.
Sunday school, 10:00 A. M.
Section C— Class 1, Roses, Mrs.
M orning service, 11:00 A. M.
Butson, 1st, Mrs. Switzler, 2nd, Mrs.
C hildren’s service 11:00 A. M.
Jew ett, 3rd; Class 2, Mrs. B utter-
E vangelistic
service,
Sunday,
wood, 1st and 2nd, Mrs. Switzler, Tuesday and Friday, 7:45 P. M.
3rd; Class 3, Spray Roses, Mrs.
HERMISTON BAPTIST CHURCH
Switzler, 1st.
Sunday school, 10:00 a. m.
Section D— Class 1, Mrs. W urster,
M orning worship, 11:00 a. m.
1st: Class 3, Mrs. Hoyt, 1st.
Section E— Columbine, Mrs. S lat Sermon by th e Rev. K enneth B. Dan
tery, 1st, Mrs. Kendler, 2nd. Class iels, ac tin g pastor.
B.Y.P.U., 7:00 p. m.
2, O riental Poppies, M yrtle W ard,
E vening service, 8:00 o’clock.
1st: Class 4, Day Lily, Mrs. Kendler,
1st; Class 5, Peonies, Mrs. W urster,
CHURCH OF CHRIST
1st, Mrs. Kendler, 2nd; Class 7, Mrs.
Columbia School
Springer, 1st, Mrs. K endler, 2nd,
11:00 A. M., Devotional service
Mrs. Butson, 3rd; Class 8, one kind
and communion.
annual. B ertha Cherry, 1st.
10:00 A. M. Bible school.
Section F— Class 1, flowers from
About th is tim e of year you will
notice th a t large, smooth leaves have
round or oval pieces cut out of them
very neatly. I t ’s annoying, but if
it has ever been your good fortune
to see the nest of th e leaf-cu tter bee
which does thia damage, you will be
perhaps a bit more to le ran t of his
work in your garden. To th is w rit
er there is no more perfect piece of
arc h itec tu ral construction in the in seed, Irm a Ostrom, 1st; Class 2, Ma
sect or bird world than the home of ry W urster, 1st.
the leaf-cutter bee.
Section G— M iniature, Lois B ut
son, 1st, Mrs. Carver, 2nd, Mrs.
If you have an unusual flower, Gram m ar, 3rd; W ild flowers, Sand
shrub or tree in bloom, or one th a t lilies, 1st, W ild rose, 2nd.
is ju st plain too beautiful to keep
to yourself, tell us about it for th is
Steiner Again Honored
column, so th a t others may know
E leanor Steiner, adjudged recent
and visit your locality and learn ly the most popular girl in high
about it for fu tu re plantinga on school, was chosen by the stu d en t
th eir own places.
body to have her name placed on the
It is said th a t a good weeding in
achievem ent cup.
A pril is w orth a dozen any other
Each year since 1928, when the
W hen your o rien tal poppies cease
tim e, but if you missed it in th a t blooming remove
th e
flowierlng cup w as presented, one member of
m onth and m u st catch up before stalks and most of the leaves. In the senior class has been accorded
you and your flowers are completely their place p lan t any shallow -root th is honor. The points are based on
swamped, find the best tools to ing an n u al, one th a t you w ill be scholarship, activities and student
work with easily. An old hoe th a t w illing to pull out ru th lessly when vote.
has seen its beat days may be ground the new grow th of the poppies sta rts
Those whose names have been
down to a narrow , sharp tool, the in September.
A nnuals suggested placed on the cup to date are:
handle shortened to a foot or less, are schizanthus, alpiglossis, clarkia
Jack C. Sm ith ...................... 1928
and will be found to do good work. and sweet su ltan .— B etter Homes &
W alth er Ott ........................ 1929
An asparagus knife is good for many Gardens.
M orris Pierson .................... 1930
things besides asparagus and dande
V ictor Addleman ............... 1931
lions; it gets all deep-rooted weeds.
When pyrethrum s are through
Jam es N eary ...................... 1932
blooming, cut back to rosettes of fo
Richard M artin .................. 1933
We h ate to work w ith gloves on, liage and they will bloom again to
E d ith Clarke ............... ...... 1934
but they’re pretty good things to use some ex ten t in the fall.
Jack Dawson ...................... 1935
around the rock garden or while
W illiam Jackson ............... 1936
weeding the rock wall, for th a t’s I Next m eeting, Ju n e 5th. and it
M argaret Clarke ............... 1937
Frances Dawson ................. 1938
E leanor S teiner ................. 1939
Those who visited the flower show
of U m atilla Garden club last week
were rewarded by seeing a very fine
display. T his is the club’s first ven
tu re and was a credit to those who
worked so hard to make it 'a suc
cess. Roses were outstanding, many
varieties being show n th a t are not
so fam iliar to many on the project.
T he rose "D ainty Bess” was adm ira
ble, and a novelty was the so-called
"green rose.” M iniatures were nu
merous and well deserving of praise.
The show was held in the com muni
ty hail at U m atilla, and th e room
was beautiful and fra g ra n t w ith
flowers exhibited and others placed
fo r decoration of th e hall. A pro
gram was given and tea served d u r
ing the afternoon.
y JOIN OUR CUSTOMERS* CHORUS OF
Station Gets New Paint Job.
The Rohrm an Motor Co. building
is gaily bedecked w ith a new paint
job th is week. The work was done
by the Union Oil Co. last F riday and
gives a clean appearance w ith w hite
and red colors predom inating.
CHURCH NOTES
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES
on following items—
COME
IN !
BUTTER . . .
CRACKERS . .
B A CO N . . . .
WIENERS
. .
SHORTENING .
LEMONS . . .
PORK & BEANS
POTATO CHIPS
Connor’s Cash Store
Phon« 301
METHODIST CHURCH
The sermon for the Sunday ser
vice of the M ethodist church will be
th e "G lory of Peace.” It Is q u ite In
keeping w ith Pentecost th at Memor
ial Sunday should come on th e same
day. As you are paying homage to
those who have given th e ir lives for
our country, you are urged to a t
tend church. W hat could be more
in keeping? A special musical num
ber will be rendered. Remember the
m orning w orship at 11:00 o’clock.
The Sunday school begins at 10:00
o’clock.
Cream,
But You Can’t Beat Our
Milk
Hermiston Dairy
H. L. PAYNE, Owner
............................Hermiston, Ore,
Phone 891
eras Installed as vice president of
th e organization. O ther officers in
stalled as a resu lt of the recent club
elections were: Tom Meyers, secre
ta ry ; F ran k Fern, trea su rer; Jakie
Mann, social chairman, and Hardy
Young, athletic manager.
C authorn Club la th e largest and
most active independent organization
on th e Oregon S tate campus.
VACATION PLEASURE
in DOUBLE Measure ® j ! *7',
•Ä
5r-*
Visit
BOTH
by
<
•
y.
A
*
Fairs
FOR ONLY
f a V M f a d SUPER-COACH
Other travel bargains to all America
HERMISTON DRUG CO.
Main S treet - Phone 101
U N IO N
P A C IF IC
STAGES
INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES
LOCAL BOYS W IN
HIGH POSITIONS
Corvallis, Ore.— Law rence Swar-
ner, ju n io r in A g ricu ltu ral E ngineer
ing, from H erm iston, was installed
president of the Cauthorn Club for |
the coming year at a formal ban
quet held recently in th e Memorial
Union building room.
H arold Marble, ju n io r in Meehan- I
ical E ng in eerin g from Herm iston,
MEMORIAL DAY’
(
STORES CLOSED TUESDAY - MEMORIAL DAY
Prices for Friday, Sat. & Mon., May 26, 27 & 29.
H ighw ay
Matches
5 Points
g boxes
13*
to remember about
Gasco Briquets
PLAYFAIR - Dog Food .................. Each
] A 100% petroleum fuel— ideal
for furnace, fireplace or stove.
■ (No special equipm ent needed)
RIPE OLIVES - H ighw ay..............2 tins
EGG NOODLES - Betty Baker..... 14 oz.
2 H ighest h eat content of any
solid fuel.
J No banking or shaking. Hold
fire all day or night.
No ashes or clinkers to carry
out.
J One
ton of Gasco B riquets is
equal to two cords of th e best
grade first-grow th cord wood.
Gasco B riquets cost less per
season th an the best grade bit
um inous coal.
Inland
C ooperative
$5*
XOF
TU N A " Del Monte....................No- % tin
Formay
RINSO
3 lb. tin
L arge Pkg.
45*
17*
SCOT’S TISSUE .................................roll
JELLO - 6 Delicious Flavors..............each
NU MADE MAYONNAISE ..........quart
5i*
5*
SWEET PICKLES - Columbia ..........qt.
F La ÖBR A L
MILK
Per tin
51*
HERMISTON UNION CHURCH
C. W arner. P astor
Next Sunday. May 28, is Penticoe-
tal Sunday, the b irth d ay of the
church. The church came Into be
ing on th e first Pentecost, following
th e resu rrectio n of Christ.
The church is the only in stitu tio n
th a t has as its purpose. "T he W or
ship of God.” Surely all can draw
aside on th e b irthday of the church
for two worship services, one a t 11
a. m. and one a t 8 p. m.
We shall worship Sunday m orn
ing around th e thought. "T he Mod
ern C hurch” , and in th e evening,
"Jesus S tillin g th e Storm .”
JAR RUBBERS - M ason............... 3 doz.
JOl
KERR LIDS - R egular...................... doz.
££
JELL RITE - P ectin ........................ 2 bot.
MASON LIDS - Zinc ........................ doz.
P R O D U C E Values
— Friday and Saturday Only —
FRESH TOMATOES.......................... lb.
NEW POTATOES....................... 12 lbs.
25<
CARROTS.......................................3 bu.
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Paul Idler, Pastor.
1 All the mothers, fathers and child
ren. who are not going to Sunday
school and church anywhere, are
welcome to come to the Pilgrim Hol-
inees church where they will find a
very warm reception from church
members and pastor.
The order of the regular
You Can Whip Our
CELERY - U ta h ..................Large bunch
J
CABBAGE - N e w .................................lb.
Inquire
Herald Office
4 bu. f
LETTUCE.....................................3 heads f
RADISHES.......................................