Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1940)
* ♦ O W N E R S H IP History teaches that ownership is the thing which in every age has determined human destiny. Those who own, control. It has always been true. Consumer cooperation by constantly expanding ownership of business is laying the foundation for true economic and political democracy. The cooperative system enables the consumer to own and control the business which furnishes him with goods and services. There can be no more effective protection against exploitation. Come in. Ask the management any questions about the coopera tive way. Your membership is earnestly solicited. From Willapa Harbor A Co-op Product Oysters Crackers 5 oz. tin Fresh Crisp Broken Sliced COFFEE Better quality and flavor than the price would in dicate. lb. 15* SPRY PORN " IO C Lb. box BIG VALUE Pineapple 17* Big No. 2 (4 tins Pure Vegetable Shortening Cream Style (case price $1-80) O X Y D O L 3 3 49C 25c 59c Lb. tin Cans Giant Pkg. HERMISTON MERCANTILE COOPERATIVE PHONE 3011 We’re Here to Serve! Young Grangers To Meet Young Grangers of the west end of Umatilla county are sponsoring a pie social to be held Friday evening. April 26, in the Stanfield Grange hall. Entertainment will consist of several musical numbers, and a short skit. Admission is free, and the gen eral public is cordially invited to at tend, but each lady is requested to bring a pie to be auctioned off. Cof fee will be furnished by members of the Y.G.A. R oast T urkey and D ressing Sunday, A p ril 18 PETE & GLADYS 50c k Attend the Flower Show Saturday Here’s Our “Bouquet” of Values: • Y E A S T , Fleishmann.......... ----------------- • Y E A S T , Maca ............................... 2 for • VANILLA, imita., handy mixer free, 8 oz. • J E L L O, 6 delicious flavors............2 for 3* 5* 19* 9* • C H E E S E , Just R ite.............................lb. 10* M ATCHES 6 box carton H * E G G S , large fresh ............................ doz. J J* • T O M A T O E S , solid pack .. lge. 2% size • • • M IL K , tall cans .............................. 4 for »5* J 0* F I G B A R S , fresh ........................ 2 lbs. 19* L I G H T G L O B E S , G.E. 30 & 60 watt 10* C O R N , Del Monte whole kernel . IO* B A C O N , sliced, no rind-waste . 19* FLAVORADE, charm with each pkg. 3 for J0* • P E P .............................................large box • • • • • THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1940. THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. PAGE s .x • PAR, Cal. pottery with ea. pkg., giant size SH EFFO R D 55* C H EESE CHOICE— American, Pimento, Chevelle, Brick and Chevelle Pimento. Vi lb. Package—only ............................ AMERICAN, BRICK, or CHEVELLE lb. Box—o n ly ..................................... GARDEN CLUB CHATS P R IS C IL L A S E W IN G * C L U B TO H A V E P A R T Y £>’,)/ Mrs. Thomas O’Grady A graceful arrangement made from flowers grown in our own yard is the crowning glory of the garden. There can be nothing like a few spring flower arrangements in the house to take away the feel of win ter and remind one that the world is once more clothed in a fresh new green garment. However, cutting a few flowers and thrusting them into the first glass or jar that is handy, does not bring out the beauty in them and is much less than they de serve. One does not need to be tech nical but there are a few simple fun damental principles which will help make even an arrangement of weeds a thing of beauty. One of the first things to decide where the arrangement is to be used. If it is to be placed on a small oc casional table then the arrangement and container should be small and low. If the flowers are to be usect on the buffet or living room table then the container chosen could be larger. If the flowers to be arranged are of the more coarse type, such as marigolds or zinnias a container of brass, copper or pottery would be appropriate, but if more delicate flowers such as cosmos, larkspurs, columbine are to be used then crys tal, pewter or silver would be more pleasing. All authorities suggest that we have a plan or design in mind be fore starting to arrange the flowers This design should take into con sideration the space to be filled or in other words the frame in which this picture made with flowers in stead of paints, is to be placed. These few basic principles, if com bined with a sense of proportion and color harmony, plus the most im portant points in perfection of ar rangement which will be given next week as listed by the National Coun cil of State Garden clubs, are all that is needed to start anyone who is interested, on their way to getting more pleasure and beauty from the flowers they grow. ❖ ❖ ❖ Next meeting May 10th., but we hope to see everyone at the Second Annual Flower show in the high school gymnasium Saturday after noon from 3 to 10 o’clock, April 27. There is no admission fee and every one is welcome. A P R IL IS C H IL D W ELFARE M O N T H Interest of the American Legion Auxiliary is centered this month on the welfare of America’s children, according to Mrs. Wm. E. Logan, child welfare chairman of Hermiston Unit of the Auxiliary. Child wel fare activities are being emphasized by the Auxiliary’s 9200 units, which are making plans for further devel opment of this work that is bringing aid to many thousands of needy children each year. “The Auxiliary, of course, is in terested primarily in the welfare of the children of the dead and disabled World War veterans”, said Mrs. Lo gan, “but we have found that we can not promote the welfare of veterans' children unless we serve for the wel fare of all children. Our direct aid is mainly for the children of veter ans, yet our efforts are accomplish ing much to bring health, happiness and opportunity to a vast number of children outside of veterans’ families. “ ‘A square deal for every child’, is our motto. We give our active co operation to all sound movements having this goal. Our support is be hind legislation to safeguard child hood. We work to bring the benefits of new legislation to the children. The Priscilla 4-H Sewing club will THE HORSE SENSE METHOD—A “NATURAL" FOR MEN have a party Sunday. April 28, at the j The easiest and quickest way to learn bridge. Wm. Logan home. Guests include the girls, mothers and fathers of the Col B ID D IN G A N D P L A Y umbia Sewing club led by Anne Som Taught in a simple and entertaining manner that appeals to merei', and the Future Homemakers’ BEGINNERS AND ADVANCED PLAYERS club led by Mrs. David Dufur. Lucy T H R E E D A Y S " Afternoons 2 p-m- ■ Ni&hts 8 p-m- • $ 2 .0 0 Holloman is in charge of the pro gram and other committees have been appointed by the president, Grace Sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary Bensel. Refreshments of ice cream and cake will be served. Mrs. L. S. Held In Burrell is the club leader. L E G IO N H A L L - H E R M IS T O N At the meeting Monday. “Good OPEN TO THE PUBLIC TICKETS NOW ON SALE Grooming” was also discussed with Mrs. Burrell leading the discussion. Most of the members are nearing completion of their project and a Saturday for a nervous disorder. He improved and returned home Friday. new member joined the club. She was taken there by Mr. and Mrs. was Kay Keener and is a former 4-H Columbia Cooking Club Meets member. The club plans on four Guy Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Pier The Columbia Cooking club met more meetings before school is out. son. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw continued on to Willamina where they visited Saturday, April 20. Teams were her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George chosen for demonstrating this fall at Pierson Enters Hospital Glass. The group returned home the Umatilla County Fair. Nine Gilman Pierson, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Pierson, was taken to Sunday. Word was received Thurs members were present, according to the Doernbecher hospital in Portland day that his condition was greatly Irene Hunt, club reporter. Monday, Tues. & Wed. - Apr. 2 9 -3 0 -May 1 SAFEWAY'S fatuH-fttesh'pfurfutz. — Friday & Saturday — BANANAS RHUBARB Locally Grown NEW SPU D S Shafter Whites PHONE 2761 — HERMISTON 3 lbs. 8 lbs. W H E A T IE S Airoplane Free 7* 10* 2 pkgs. B LE A C H ER X5* doz. Rite Sweet S P IN A C H 3 lbs. CARROTS 3 bu. GREEN ONIONS 4 bu. 3 lbs. 39* 24 < White Magic % gal. jug BR O W N SUGAR G R A P E F R U IT 19* 10* 14* 10* 3 pkgs. ZEE T O W E L S 3 rolls The pure, glossy white vegetable shortening Country Home CORN Cream Style No. 2 tin 10c 25* 27* 16c 3'.'>'-46c BLUE BELL POTATO C H IPS..........1 lb. size 3 3 * NU-MADE MAYONNAISE ..........pt. 19c - qt. 3 5 * DUCHESS SALAD DRESSING .... pt. 17c - qt. 2 5 * WAVERLY COCOA.................................2 lbs. 17* KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR....... 49 lb. sack $1.49 HARVEST BLOSSOM FLOUR . 49 lb. sack $1.29 GLENN AIRE GRAPE FR U IT..........No. 2 tin 10* DINTY MOORE MEAT BALLS or Spa. . tin 15* HERSHEY’S BAKING CHOCOLATE . % lb. 12* AIRW AY C offee 2>>25 c Mild full flavored SILK TISSUE Fully Wrap’t 3 rolls 10c 3 u » 35 c LIBBY’S GRAPEFRUIT JU IC E..... 46 oz. tin 19* M.C.P. LEMON JUICE.................... 3 8-oz. tins 2 5 * NEW WEST APPLE JUICE............12 oz. tin 7 * LIBBY’S PINEAPPLE JUICE ... 2 12-oz. tins 15* FULL O’GOLD FRUIT COCKTAIL..... 2 tins 2 5 * PIERCE’S TOMATO JUICE........10% oz. tin 5 J LIBBY’S TOMATO JUICE ..............46 oz. tin 19« CANTERBURY BLACK TEA . «/, lb. 25c - lb. 45« WESTAG VANILLA...................... 8 oz. bottle 15* TOMATOES Large No. 2% tin lo c Argo - Standard pack. PHILANDER BISHOP PEAS Philander Bishop passed away at his home in Irrigon, April 20, at the age of 85 years. Mr. Bishop was an early pioneer of the West, coming from Nebraska to Dayton, Wn., by way of the Columbia river boat and the narrow gauge railroad then in use. He was married to Harriet Rosa lia Walker, daughter of Judge Walk er, an early pioneer of Walla Walla county. To this union were born four daughters. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Alma Greaves of Irrigon, and one granddaughter of Chelan, Wn. j Mr. Bishop has made Irrigon hie permanent home for the past 27 years. He was a kindly man and those who knew him were made rich er by his acquaintance. 4 Sieve 303 tin lo c CRYSTAL WHITE SO A P ............10 reg. bars 2 9 * GARDEN GROWN PEA S..............3 No. 2 tins 2 5 * LIBBY’S PINEAPPLE TID BITS .... 12 oz. tin 9* LIBBY’S BABY FOODS ........3 tins 20c - doz. 7 9 * BORDEN’S EAGLE BRAND MILK......... tin 19 i HEINZ BABY FOODS............3 tins 23c - doz. 8 9 * KARO SYRUP, light or dark ..............3 lb. tin 2 3 * Prices effective Fri. & Sat. Only PORK ROASTS lb. Center Shoulder Cuts BEEF STEAKS lb. Armour’s Star Beef PORK CHOPS lb. Tender Rib Chops BEEF SHORT RIBS lb. LINK SAUSAGE ib. IN MEMORIAM 14* 25* 17* 12* n< F - purchase Cottage Cheese ....... lb. Smoked Jowl Bacon .. lb. Dry Salt Pork ............ lb. White Cloud Short. 4 lbs. A sst Lunch Meats .... lb. Fresh Halibut ............ lb. 10* j 0* 9g 35^ 25rf 15^ ....................................................» ¿ ///¿ Z < > < > < > < ► < > ö $ A. & H . SODA ROYAL SATIN : < > 1£* PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY, APR. 26 - MAY 2. Armour’s Star Connor’s Cash Store per lb. Firm Ripe Fruit Libby’s In loving memory of our parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Soneson. who are buried in the Echo cemetery. Some day we’ll understand. Agner, Leonard and Ada. —Ads. C o n t r a c t B r id g e Lessons by S a m G o r d o n , the Kibitzer YO U R S A F E W A Y S TO R E H A S TH E LO W E S T P R IC E S •
