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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1939)
FREE! FREE! W e w ill give to every purchaser of an Oil Stove from our store (on or before September 9, 19 3 9 )— FREE OF CHARGE— Fifty Gallons OF Fuel Oil -■ FREE INSTALLATION - LEADING MAKES— • • • QUAKER ESTATE DUO-THERM Price range that is easy to meet—Ask about our easy term pay ment plans— Come in, see, and inspect our merchandise without being obligated to buy. An Oil Stove is one of the safeet, moat healthful and cheapest ways to heat your home. Mor-Tone Sound Service Phone 121 <• ❖ ❖ ♦ ♦ THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 193». THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON PAGE EIGHT Hermiston, Oregon ❖ ❖ ❖ the thought to be expressed in the ♦ float which the Garden club will GARDEN CLUB CH ATS Because of lack of space last week a resume of Mrs. Heffner’s talk had to be omitted but we will try to give from time to time a few facts that she brought out. Her talk was par ticularly helpful In view of the com ing flower shows, and along that line we quote the following: “the so- called coarse flowers, such as zin nias, calendulas, etc., must be plac ed or arranged in pottery, copper, brass or bronze containers. The fine flowers, like sweet peas, snapdrag ons, etc., require crystal or silver vases.’’ Mrs. Heffner stated that in order to prepare the stems of Oriental poppies, dahlias and some forms of iris, it was well to burn the ends of the stems, as the water ab sorbed through the carbon thus formed seemed to act as a preserva tive. A candle flame can be used. E. P. Dodd spoke at the meeting Monday afternoon, giving an idea of have in the parade on August 30. The subject will be “Beauty’’ and a committee has been appointed to ar range for the float. Mrs. T. A. O’ Grady is chairman and will have as helpers Mrs. W. E. Logan, Mrs. B. A. Doyle, Mrs. Julius Gimbel, Mrs. Emil Zivney. All members will be contacted for flowers, etc., as soon as plans are made. ❖ ❖ ❖ Many flowers in appropriate con tainers were brought to the meet ing for criticism of arrangement on Monday. Mrs. O’Grady repeated the rules for flower arrangements and rearranged material as suggested by members. This was a very interest ing and instructive part of the meet ing and may be repeated at each meeting. ❖ ❖ ❖ Mrs. B. A. Doyle, in charge of the flower show to be held at the high school gym on September 8, went ov er plans for that event. With the start made last spring at the first flower show, and the interest shown F A IR O FFER IN G S Matches Minced Ham 6 box carton Lb. sliced Bacon sliced - no waste Lb. 8 oz. bottle V a n illa (10c article Free) B u tter Oregon Rose Pineapple sliced Tuna Flakes Red Salmon M ilk Marshmallows Corn or Peas cans Large size Large can Tall cans Fluffiest cans OUR PRICES ARE LOWER THROUGHOUT THE STORE — COME IN Connor’s Cosh Store PHONE 301 HERMISTON and praise received, this second VACATION BIBLE show in larger quarters and with many new additions, should be out SCHOOL CLOSES standing. Schedules may be found at the Hermiston Drug store. Mrs. The Daily Vacation Bible school Doyle asks that all who will help sponsored jointly by the Hermiston please report at the school Thursday churches came to a highly successful evening and early Friday morning. close last Friday monning with the ♦ ♦ ❖ presentation of certificates and a The Fraser zinnia show for Gar surprise treat of ice cream. den club members will be held in A fine interest and activity were conjunction with the flower show on sustained throughout the session. September 8. The display will be in Out of a total registration of 154, a separate section at the show and the average attendance was near 120 there promises to be some stiff com per day. petition. The blooms are from the The program presented to the seeds sent to Garden club members public on Thursday night was inter earlier in the season, and will be esting, entertaining and instructive. Judged by rules furnished by the seed A fine crowd turned out to see the company. Rules are stated in ano work that the children had done ther section of the paper. Besides a number of songs, and Bib 9 ♦ ♦ le drills, several short skits were giv When you come to the flower en. show at the high school gym on the Plans for another school for next 8th, don’t say, "Why, I had some as year were set up by the committee. good as that in my own garden! A hearty thanks is extended to all Mine are even better than that.” who helped make this year’s school Bring them in for entry, show them, such a success. help the committee make this a fine show. SPECIAL SERVICES AT ❖ ❖ ❖ The Echo Garden club has a sched PILGRIM HOLINESS ule out for its first flower show to be held in the Dorn J>uilding on Sep There will be special missionary tember 6. Anyone is eligible to en services at the Pilgrim Holiness ter for competition. church on Thursday, August 31, at ❖ ❖ ❖ 7:45 p. m. Rev. W. R. Miner will The flower division at the county be the speaker. He has completed a fair will grow from year to year. Do trip into Mexico and has also been a your part to make this a display that missionary in the British West In will win praise from county visitors dies. There will be special music by for the flowers of this community. the speaker, besides pictures and curios from Mexico. On Friday, September 1, at 7:45, BOYS' GROUP PAYS Rev. O. F. Hampton, principal of the OVERNIGHT VISIT Bible school in Spokane, Wn., will speak. The public is invited to both A group of 50 boys and five lead services. ers made an overnight stop at the Stewart cabins south of Hermiston last Thursday. The group hailed from Rock Island, 111., and was on a tour of this section of the United States. The boys were under the supervision of L. V. Burch, Boys’ Secretary, Y. M. C. A., of that city and this was the sixth annual trip of this nature. One boy in the group had been on five previous tours. The ages of the boys ranged from 14 to 19 years and were very polite and orderly, according to Mrs. Thom as O’Grady. A charge of $50 is made which covers all costs of lodging and food. The boys seemed to be enjoy ing the excursion to the fullest ex tent. ECHO SCHEDULES FIRST FLOWER SHOW WAL I SW0W! Everybody’s goia to the Umatilla Couuty Fair Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day. Don’t forget to buy your gro ceries cooperatively. Stranger, Come in and say Howdy! IfCZi “ CANDY M R S u l GNM 3 r0R io t RELIANCE FANCY SHRIMP w «« T ° 1 7 c Crackers BIG VALUE COFFEE Flavor & Freshness Try It « 15* lb. Oven Fresh Salted Sodas 2 LB —.......... 1 6 < Fancy - 46 oz. tin 1 7 c Grapefruit Juice Pkg. HO Kellogg’s Pep or Rice Krispies Lbs. 9c Macaroni HERMISTON MERCANTILE COOPERATIVE PHONE 401 Morris. Discussion was held on the Texas longhorn cattle, now rare, program to be held on the evening enjoy protection with big game ani- of August 25, at the home of Lois, mals on the Wichita game reserve in Johanna and Ella Mae Casper. Oklahoma. U N IO N CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORORS MEET The Hermiston Union Christian Endeavorers met Tuesday evening, August 22, at the parsonage for a business meeting. Glenn Warner was elected new treasurer in place of Mary Alice Corpe who is away. Those present were Opal Stockard, Glenn Warner, Donna Saylor, Eldon Saylor, Allen Clarke, Betty Moore- house, Edith Clarke, De Verde El wood, Ethel Clarke, Rodney Rogers, Patsy Warner, Mrs. Beth Woodward, and Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Warner. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Stearns Cushing Jr., Pastor The subject of the Sunday morn ing sermon at the Methodist church for August 27 will be, “Bringing the Live to Life.” In this message there will be challenge, inspiration and as sistance for young or old. Be hon est with yourself. Are you living or existing? The special music for the day will be a solo by Miss Mary Burnham. The hour is 11 o’clock. At 10 o’clock the Sunday school meets. A class for everyone. Eve ning services begin with the Ep worth League at 7 p. m. followed by the worship service at 8 p. m. You are invited to enter this church to worship God, and depart to serve your fellowman. On Friday evening at 8 p. m. at the home of George Sale in Stanfield the official board and the Sunday school boards will meet for their monthly meeting. Friends and mem bers of the church are Invited. The first annual Echo flower show will be held Wednesday, September 6, at Echo in the Dorn building from 1:30 to 10:00 p. m. under the spon worship of the Echo Garden club. The general committee consists of Mrs. Carl Weitzin, chairman; Mrs. Ed ward Liesegang, Mrs. Hawley Bean, Mrs. A. C. Ebert, president of the club and ex-officio member of the committee. Assisting In the afternoon silver tea will be presidents of the various west end Garden clubs: Mrs. F. B. Belt, Hermiston: Mrs. N. D. Bard Stanfield; Mrs. Helen Conlon, Uma tilla. and Mrs. A. C. Ebert, Echo. Anyone from Hermiston and other nearby towns is welcomed to exhibit at this flower show. No charge will be made for entries or for admission. HERMISTON UNION CHURCH Exhibits must be delivered and ar C. Warner, Pastor ranged between 8:30 and 10:30 a. Freedom of worship today is de nt. Other rules are similar tq those nied in Germany and Russia. Africa of the Hermiston club published last is begging for a true God to worship week. and a place of worship. America has freedom of worship, Miss Clarke Returns From Trip the opportunity of knowing the only Miss Edith Clarke, daughter of Mr. true God, and a place appointed for and Mrs. John Clarke, returned this worship, the church. Is it possible week from Sault Ste. Marie Mich., we are too busy on that day of wor where she had gone for the marriage ship to praise Him for the wonders of her sister some time ago. She will of His hand? teach again this year at Ontario high The sermon for the 11 o’clock Sun school. She was accompanied west day morning service will be: “The by Fred Hallett, a friend of the Red Blood of Jesus.” and for the Clarkes. He will visit a short time evening service will be, “The Gos here before continuing on to Silver- pel Contents.” ton to visit a son, Harvey H. Hallett. We extend to one and all a hearty welcome. CARD OF THANKS HERMISTON BAPTIST CHURCH We wish to thank our friends and Grayden D. Loree. Pastor neighbors for the kind acts of sym Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. pathy and beautiful floral offerings Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. at the loss of our beloved husband B. Y. P. U., 7:00 p. m. and father. Evening service, 8:00 p. m. Martha K. Wood Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 7:30. Georgiana Hieter The topic for the Sunday morning Floyd Wood message will be “The First Sit-Down Margaret Wood Strike.” “And Moses said unto the Carl Wood children of God and to the children of Reuben. ’Shall your brethren go Galloping Tea Enjoyed. to war. and shall ye sit here?” Num Several ladies of the Methodist bers 32:0. In the evening we shall Ladies Aid held one of their gallop discuss the story of Christ calming ing teas at the home of Mrs. Emery the storm as found in Mark 4. Gil Cox Wednesday afternoon. Those bert Dyer will be leading B. Y. P. U. present were Mrs. M L. Watson. You are welcome. Mra. O. O. Felt house. Mrs. Simmons. Magic Boom Club Meet». Mrs. Sater. Mrs. Brterley, Mrs. R. B. The Magic Room Improvement Wilcox, Omega Sater and the hoa- tess. Refreshments of fruit salad, club held their last meeting at the home of Vivian. Betty, Lee and Irte cake and punch was served. If you have a budget problem we would like to remind you that you can buy finest quality foods yet save money on every purchase. By sell ing for cash and eliminating useless waste, Safeway is able to give great er everyday savings. Aug. 25-31, Inch FULL 6 DAYS C. & H. Sugar 25 lb. cloth bag $1.29 Fancy Cane Salad D ressing Quart jar 19c Cascade Pure Lard M arshm allow s 4 27c tbs. Government Inspected 1 lb. pkg. 9« Fluffiest - Best A ir w a y Coffee Money Saver 2 Lbs. Lb. 12c ---------EVERYDAY SAVING PRICES SCOTT T ISSU E .................................2 rolls 15c SPRY SHORTENING........................3 lbs. 51c FELS NAPTHA S O A P ......................bar 4%c SNOWFLAKE SODAS .......................2 lbs. 25c LUX TOILET SO A P ...........................3 bars 17c F.A.B. MINCED CLAMS .................. % tin 10c CARNATION M ILK.................... 3 tall tins 20c LIFEBUOY or C A M AY.........................bar 5c P. & G. or CRYSTAL W HITE. 6 giant bars 25c PLAY FAIR DOG F O O D .................. 6 tins 25c PHILLIPS PORK & BEANS No 2i/2 tins 9c EDWARDS COFFEE..........Lb. 22c - 2 lbs. 43c BLUE ROSE RICE............................... 5 lbs. 25c BROWN SU G A R ................................. 5 lbs. 29c SILK T ISSU E ..................................... 3 rolls 10c KITCHEN CRAFT FLO U R..........49 lbs. $1.19 NU MADE MAYONNAISE............. qt. jar 35c ROSEDALE PINEAPPLE........lge. flat tin 10c FRESH PRODUCE O N IO N S Fri'«r * Seterdey 10 lb. shop. b a g J J ^ Walla Walla Sweets ORANGES Sweet Juicers UTAH CELERY Fresh Tender CABBAGE Local GREEN PEPPERS Dozen Per bunch Per lb. MH Mk 2< 2 lbs. J Fine for Stuffing CARROTS Young Tender 2 bu. ££ F a ir W e e l' S p e c ia ls
