THURSDAY. MAY 2, 1940.
THE H ER M ISTO N HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
PAGE SIX
a plant between two of a different | Bard, and vice president, Mrs. S. P.
type, ah a shrub between two herbs of Smith, to attend the regional conven
tion June 3 to 5 in Portland.
an herb between two shrub branch
Ralph Neill returned Tuesday
es.
Dallas where he attended the
Equal ranging. Placing flowers at from
state convention of the Christian En
If you are an average person you spend more for groceries than for
equal heights.
deavor.
any other item of expense. It is more important that you buy your
Parallelism. When two adjacent
Homemakers’ Day in Pendleton
groceries cooperatively than either feed, gas and oil. or hardware.
stems or branches are exactly paral
was much enjoyed by Mesdames Bon
Your co-op store needs your support. Both capitalism and cooper
lel to each other.
newitz, W. T. Reeves, Harold Reeves,
ation are built from patronage. Which system does your patronage
The highest point in an arrange J. M. Richards, Loren Kenison, S. P.
help build? Your co-op store’s gain is your gain,
ment should be directly above the Smith and H. L. Hedrick.
center of the base. This line may
Rev. J. K. Griffiths has set May
curve but should come back to this 20 for the opening of a 10 day vaca-1
point directly above the center of the tion Bible school at the Presbyterian
__________
base. A flower arrangement must church.
not look unstable.
The container is a part of the ar MRS. O’GRADY WINS AWARD
rangement and must be related har
moniously to it in form, color, tex
(Continued from Page 1)
BIG VALUE
ture and size.
for an arrangement of flowers in a
Simplicity is desirable, most ar
suitable container. In the miniature
t IT. Jl » I
rangements are overcrowded.
division, Mrs. F. B. Belt won first,
LARGE PKG.
These points are listed as the most
while Mrs. Chas. Taylor won first on
Better quality and flavor
important and with these in mind we a Victorian miniature.
than the price would in
should, if interested, be able to make
dicate.
lb.
In the section for artistic arrange
good flower arrangements. The on
ments, Mrs. F. C. McKenzie won
ly thing required is practice.
Next regular meeting of the Gar first in an arrangement of flowers
den club will be May 10 at the lib in paired containers; Mrs. Glen Os-
trom, in a pottery container; Mrs.
rary.
__________
Chas. Taylor, foliage without bloom;
Mrs. F. C. McKenzie, arrangement
125 ft. roll
PIANO RECITALS
of weeds; Lee Betito, dish garden.
First place winners in the Junior
GIVEN MAY 8 & 13
Garden club division, Rosemary Doy
rolls
soft, safe, sanitary
le won first on a collection of weeds,
Two piano recitals will be given mounted and named; Donna Stout,
by the pupils of Miss Golda E. Mum flower picture; Lucille Holloman, ta
ma in the Hermiston high school ble set for a doll’s tea party with a
building on May 8 and 13. respect flower arrangement; and special
awards were given Dean Stout and
ively.
On Wednesday, May 8 at 2:30 p. Creston Buzzard.
m., in the music room of the high
Exhibits arranged for display pur
school building both class and private pose only were given by White’s Flor
♦> ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ clubs, so here they are:
pupils from the grade school will be al Shop, Pendleton; Umatilla Field
is better to mass colors than to presented in an informal program of Station and the Coca Cola Co.
♦ GARDEN CLUB
* spot It them;
that is, it is better to use piano selections. Those to appear on
*
C H A TS
* our blue bachelor’s buttons in a loose the program are Marjorie Doyle,
mass than to intermingle them a few Florence Andrews, Patricia Kerwin,
In the last chat we were discussing in a place among the pink phlox.
Lois Dean, Kenneth Dean, Barbara
flower arrangement and we planned
Dark full-blown or heavy flowers Todd, Leladell Reeder, Nancy Jo
to give some of the most important do better at the base of an arrange Wines, Rosemary Doyle, Bernadine
points in arrangement as listed by ment, with lighter ones, buds and Greeley, DeLores Carr, Beulah Ry-
the National Council of State Garden smaller flowers as you go from the land, Velma Knapp, Bob Attebury,
Marian Andrews and Patsy Warner.
center.
On Monday, May 13, at 8 p. m.
Lemon Juice Recipe Checks
The following practices are unde
in
the Hermiston high school auditor
sirable in arrangements: Cross cut
Rheumatic Pain Quickly
ium Miss Mumma will present a num
ting.
Twigs
crossing
in
the
line
of
If
you
lufier
from
rheumatic,
arthritis
or neuritis pain, try this simple inexpen vision
(branches intersecting one ber of her private pupils in a program
sive home recipe that thousands arc using.
of music selections. They will be as
Get a package of Ru-Ex Compound today. another) except where such growth
sisted by a chorus from the junior
Mix it with a quart of water, add the
juice of 4 lemons.
It’s easy.
N o trouble is typical of the plant, as for exam
at all and pleasant.
You
need only 2 ple, the twigs and blossoms of the high school. The program will appear
tablespoonfuls
two
times
a
day.
Often
in next week’s issue of the Herald.
within 48 hours — sometimes overnight — plum tree.
The public is cordially invited to
splendid result» are obtained.
If the pains
Flower
Stepping.
The
regular
do not quickly leave and if you do not
attend these programs. There is no
feel better, Ru-Ex will cost you nothing to
try as it is sold by your druggist under spacing of flowers of quite uniform admission charge.
an absolute money-back
guarantee.
Ru-Ex size one above another.
Compound is for sale and recommended by
Sandwiching. Placing a flower of
Hermiston Drug Company one color between two of another, or
A re You C o-op Minded?
M. J. B. COFFEE 4 "> «• 9 9 c
Royal Jell D esserts
pk»- 5c
COFFEE
Corn Kix
11*
15* Spry Short.»,b- 49c
Candy and Gum
W ax Paper
TISSUE
3 '°r 10c
15c
19c
HERMISTON MERCANTILE
COOPERATIVE PSS™
STANFIELD NEWS
By Mrs. Rose Hedrick
P .E .X .-F rid ay, May 3
A
P y ra m id
of
B argains
POTATO CHIPS, large s iz e .................... 3 for g£0
DEVILED M EAT...................................3 cans ¿<>0
100
BACON, sliced ..............................................lb. <00
C A TSU P....................................... I 4 oz- bottle IO *
MATCHES
........................ 2 boxes 5*
CORN, whole kernel Del M onte.............. can f 00
TANG, salad dressing.............................quart 2 9 *
CORN FLAKES .................................reg. size J0
NAPKINS, embossed 80 count............2 pkgs. 1 5*
TOMATOES, solid p ack ............lge. 2i/2 size f 00
MARSHMALLOWS........................ 1 lb. pkg. J 00
COFFEE, Chase & Sanborn ...................... lb. 2 5 *
COFFEE, Economy.................. lb. 12c - 3 lbs. JJ0
MINCED HAM, slice d .................................lb.
— NATIONAL BABY WEEK - Apr. 30 to May 6 —
ACCEPTED IV COUNCIL ON FOOOS
AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
CLAPPS—
• SPINACH
• PEAS
• CARROTS
• STRING BEANS
• PRUNES
• PEARS
• PEACHES
• APPLE SAUCE
3 cans » 3 *
• Holland Rusk Toast
• Arrowroot Cookies
• Zwieback Toast
Connor’s Cash Store
PHONE 2761 — HERMISTON
The wedding of Clara Ward,
daughter of Mrs. Minerva Ward of
Stanfield, and Arthur Kyle Cox of
Ohio, was solemnized at the Gospel
Mission church on Saturday at 2:00
p. m. by Rev. Crawford. The wedding
march was played by Mrs. Gerald
Coffman. The bride and groom were
attended by Mr. and Mrs. Wendall
Baker of Portland. Mrs. Baker is a
niece of Clara. Clara was attired in
a two-tone blue crepe dress and blue
sandals. She carried a beautiful
nosegay bouquet, which with many
other beautiful flowers, were brought
from Portland by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Boss. Many friends attended the
wedding. The young couple will live
here.
The Monday bridge club met at the
M. Refvem home. Mrs. Daughtry had
high score.
The salutatorian and valedictorian
of the class of ’40 have been deter
mined as Virginia Gabriel and Ralph
Neill, respectively.
Miss Claudia Gabriel visited her
mother here over the week end, re
turning to The Dalles
Sunday.
Blanche Thorsen, The Dalles teach
er. also visited home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P Bonnewitz and
Mr. and Mrs’ George Elliott motored
to Yakima Sunday, and were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Fitzpatrick
spent the week end in Portland. They
brought back the pottery exhibit
which will be on May 10 where there
will be open house and a good pro
gram rendered.
Mrs. Glenn Rutherford (nee Bar
bara Wessell) of Marysville, Cal.,
was calling on friends here Monday
before returning.
Mrs. S. P. Smith returned Tues
day from a short visit in Portland.
Her stepfather suffered a painful
spinal injury and will be confined to
the hospital for some time.
(Too late for last week)
Mrs. Jack Reeves (nee Nadine
Rueber) was complimented with a
shower given in the church parlors
April 24. For the program Grace
Krause and Don Refvem played a
trumpet duet, the freshmen girls gave
a skit “Something Important”, and
Betty Lawrence read "Mother's Big
Day. Mrs. Cloid Sturdivant sang
“I Love You Truly.” Hostesses were
Mesdames Greathouse. Jack Rueber,
Refvem, Wallace and Misses Mary
1 Rhea and Marion Sturdivant.
The Pollyanna club met Wednes
day at the George Elliott home with
Lenna Waid as hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Grant are
[ the proud parents of a son born
; April 19 at St. Anthony’s hospital.
He has been named George Gerald
i Grant.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mantor are the
proud parents of a son born April 20
at St. Anthony’s hospital. He haa
been named Roger Lee.
Tuesday at the C. M. McCall home,
the Garden club discussed points in
judging at flower shows and also
elected their president, Mrs. N. D.
ANOTHER
Community Auction
Friday, May 3 - H. E. Hanby Barn
Good Feeder Steers & M ilk
Cows w i l l be sold F rid a y .
ANOTHER SALE ON MAY 10, WHEN MORE STEERS
MILK COWS WILL BE SOLD.
MRS. ZONA RODGERS, Clerk
AND
ROBT. MEYER, Auctioneer
4
GEORGE HODGE, Assistant
Lasting
ear — Mottos
KITCHEN REMINDERS — BOX STATIONERY
BOX HANDKERCHIEFS
B R IE R L E Y ’ S
I
«