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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1940)
PAGE SIX THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1940. THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. I pot luck dinner followed by a period of recreation and closing with a de votional meditation. TOWNSEND CLUB NEWS By MRS. JOE UDEY | PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Rev. E. D. Greeley, Pattor Bible school, 10:00 A. M. Preaching, 11:00 A. M. Evangelistic service, 8.00 P. M. Encouragement extended to all and an invitation to attend each ser vice. “Come, buy without money.” You are welcome. Let us of America pause on this Memorial Day to pray to the God of Nations that His mercy be extended upon earth, to the end that the terror of war and hate shall cease, and that peace and good will may again reign among men. All honor to the valiant dead who have died for the cause of right and freedom and honor— may their lives, and the lives of those who are dying today, be not a vain sacrifice. HERMISTON MERCANTILE We’re Here COOPERATIVE 3011 to Sorrel PHONE Pargonaye Club Meets Here The guests of the Parsonage club met at the home of Rev. Stearns Cushing on Tuesday included the following out of town people: Dr. and Mrs. P. D. Hartman of Weston, Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Astleford of Echo, and Rev. and Mrs L. C. Kirby and son of Pendleton. The group with the host and hostess enjoyed a A large crowd gathered at the Co lumbia school Tuesday night to hear Mr. Watterman, Dr. Townsend’s per sonal representative, who directed a voca-film show and lecture on the Townsend plan. The film title was “Man Overboard,” and was very edu cational. A late flash from Washington, D. C.—We have 69 signers for our discharge petition. next meeting will be June 14 * GARDEN CLUB * at The the Legion hall, at which time ♦ more interesting flashes will be read CHATS for the public to hear. By Mrs. Thomas O’Grady A Townsend benefit dance will be The regional convention of State held at the Columbia hall, June 1st. Garden clubs of Oregon, Washing The proceeds will go into a conven ton, California and Arizona will meet tion delegate fund. in Portland, June 3, 4 and 5. Mrs. B. A. Doyle has been elected to at tend as a paid delegate of the Her EPWORTH LEAGUE miston Garden club. The program in NAMES OFFICERS cludes a trip to Timberline Lodge and a salmon bake at St. Helens, Following the fellowship hour at Oregon. Tours of beautiful gardens the Sunday evening meeting of the in the vicinity of Portland, lectures Methodist Epworth League, the an and business meetings will help to nual election of officers was held. make the three days busy and inter The new officers for the coming esting. year are: Marion Ott, president; .;. Lilly Moyer, first vice president: Having just finished reading an Asa Shaw, second vice president; article on morning glories and moon- Joyce Sater, third vice president; flowers, will quote a few facts glean Robert Pierson, fourth vice presi ed from this article. “Moonflowers dent; Rebecca Pierson, secretary- are just as beautiful in the evening treasurer; and James Geroutt, song as morning-glories are in the morn leader. ing. They start to unfold their buds about four o’clock in the afternoon and the process is so rapid that it STUDENTS COMPLETE may be watched. Probably the reason DRIVING SCHOOL that moon flowers are not grown more often is that the seed are very A class of sixteen participated in slow to germinate. The seeds are very hard and it is wise to cut off the driving school for traffic safety the small end with clippers or a recently sponsored by Earl Snell’s I sharp knife. Some people like to file office. Chauncey Del French, who I the end, but care must be taken to has been charge of the instruction, | not cut into the germ of the seed.” reports that the youngsters were en Seeds of the Heavenly Blue morn thusiastic and did excellent work. The role follows: Barbara Con ing-glory can be sown now and they nor, Everett Greeley Jr., Alva Isen- will flower in August. The plants seem to grow all the better for the see, Albert Isensee, Florence Kow- late planting for they like the warm itz, Carl Longhorn, Elvin Louder soil. The seeds of the Heavenly Blue milk, Alice McGraw, Vivian Morris, are like the seed of the moonf lower Annie Pearson, Bill Penney, Emsley in that they are very hard too, and Rogers, Donna Saylor, Carl Shaw, should be treated in the same man Ray Shaw and Mrs. Arietta White. ner. They will bloom until killed by Unique Gift Received Here frost and are said to be easier to Mrs. Joe Baumgartner recently re-I handle than the Japanese morning- ceived a package from her son Edwin j | glories. Isensee who is in the navy from the • • •• ♦ A V Philippine Islands. In it there were The pruning of early flowering two snakeskin purses and a snake-| shrubs should be done as soon as skin belt. Edwin Isensee will makel possible after the flowering season another trip to the Island in June. is over. Spring flowering shrubs be gin to prepare for next season’s dis play of bloom very soon after the blooming season of this year is done. By Mrs, Bernice Wattenburger If pruning is delayed too long the next year’s bloom will suffer. It is Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neill spent I the new wood that produces the best Thursday in Heppner supervising flowers each season and much is to redecorating work being done on | town property. be gained by a constant renewal. Mr. and Mrs. Olan Richey and I ♦ ♦ ♦ daughter of Stanfield spent Thurs The next meeting of the club will day evening at the Clayton Ayers be June 13th, when the club wijl home. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger I hear a report of the regional con and family spepnt Saturday in Pen-1 vention. dleton on business. John Harrison was a Pendleton | visitor Monday morning. The Lena Grange met Sunday to | Stream line Beauty PINE (¡TY NEWS O F F E E in the cup and coffee In the waffles— there's a breakfast th a t w ill get ’em up In the morn ing! I t ’s the modern version of an old-fashioned morning meal, so make your coffee always fresh (the cor rect strength Is one heaping tables spoon to each cup) and serve It piping hot. Its fragrant aroma is the best alarm clock, and Its favorite companion for w in te r breakfast Is coffee waffles you can make two at a time w ith the modern double baker, w ith this better b atter: C Coffee Waffles l ’>4 cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons phosphate baking powder H teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sugar 2 egg yolks H cup double strength freshly-made coffee U cup Irradiated evaporated milk 2 tablespoons melted butter 2 egg whites S ift together flour, baking pow der, salt and sugar. Beat egg yolka until light, add cooled coffee, evap orated m ilk, and butter. Pour the liquid m ixture Into the d ry Ingredi ents and a tlr only enough to blend thoroughly. Beat egg w hites u ntil stiff but not dry and fold Into the batter. Bake according to directions given for your waffle Iron. 8 waffles. ! NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING Notice is hereby given to the legal voters of School District No. 14 of Umatilla County, State of Oregon, that the annual school meeting of said district will be held at the school house: to begin at the hour of three o’clock P. M. on the third Mon day of June, being the 17th day of June, A. D. 1940. This meeting is called for the pur pose of electing one director for a three year term and one clerk for a one year term and the transaction of business usual at such meeting. Dated this 2 8th day of May, 194 0. Attest: E. D. MARTIN, Chairman Board of Directors. R. A. BROWNSON, District Clerk. May 30-June 6 E c o n o m iz e w ith Connor’s » SALAD DRESSING .............. quart jar f 9^ I MUSTARD, Prepared........... „.quart jar 15c $ C O F F E E , Economy........................ lb. IOC $ CRACKERS 2 lb. box 15c $ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ......... 46 oz. can 15c ) CATSUP .................... 14 oz. bottle lO c I CAMPBELL’S SOUP ................ 3 cans XJ« Chicken and Mushroom .... lO c I LIFEBUOY, LUX or PALMOLIVE, 3 for » KRAFT DINNER .................... package f2 C Now better than ever. 25% more cheese. I M ATCHES ............ regular size, box 2c > TOMATOES, Solid Pack, large 2V. size lO c I We have always »old Wrigley’s Gum and all Bar» (Mar», Curtiss, etc.) ........ 3 for IOC "Hotel muunomnH P O R T IA N I). O R E G O N * PHONE 2761 — HERMISTON 49C $1.00 Hind» Honey & Almond Cream While stock lasts. WATER GLASS (egg preserver)....... 2 qts. BLACK LEAF “40” .......................1 lb. $ 1 .0 0 ICE CREAM.................................. qt. brick ^OC POCKET WATCHES .........guaranteed $ 1 .0 0 FROSTED MALT ... ............... Quart “The Drink You Eat With a Spoon.” Take some home tonight. TOBACCO - LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN — 1 Lb. Prince Albert Tobacco....... .................. 6 9 c 1 Lb. George Washington ......... ......... ........... 5 6 c P. A., Velvet, Half & Half and Big B en......... IOC 1 Lb. Climax, Day’s Work and Brown’s Mule 5Oc — OUR PRICES ARE LOWER — SAFEWAY Y our M o n e y -S a v in g Cash G rocer MAKING HISTORY! Safeway’s low prices are making his fix Sale © 37 May 31 June 6 tory! Everyday low prices mean bigger savings on your food bills. Shop Safeway for Real Values. a ■ | ¡p •.«•••'/äSM*****'* ‘S* 'ISÄ®#’*-#* H ' -.^CÜARANTEEDME AT5 PORK ROAST Lb. 14c SHORTENING, 4 lbs. White Cloud. Lb.... 2 3 c *C c lb. 21c RIB ST E A K .......... lb. 27c POT ROASTS SKINNED HAMS ■ -Til, Meat Features Effective Friday and Saturday Only Fancy beef. Guaranteed tender. " P I C N I C S ...........lb. Tenderized. 25c F R Y E R S ...........lb. Freshly dressed. DARIGOLD CHEESE ..................... lb. f Oc Delicious Cheddar Type. JQC WHOLE KERNEL CORN.....No. 2 tin Red Lodge. GRAPEFRUIT JU IC E ......... 46 oz. tin Town House. * KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR, 49 lbs. Unconditionally guaranteed. $ 1 .4 9 ~ N.B.C. GRAHAMS...................... 2 lbs. Honey Maid. 29 c Friday and Saturday Canning Berries—Price» lowest - Quality Highest in Years. Lettuce, Lge. W. W. heads...............2 for 9c Lemons— Fresh Sunkist ..................... Doz. 19c Oranges— Large size...................... 2 Doz. 55c Bananas— Golden Yellow ............... 3 lbs. 19c Rio Del Mar SARDINES M ustard or Tomato Sauce 3 large ovals Jells R ite ............. 3 bottles 29c HUSKIES ........... SANKA ...... pkg 09c 1 lb. tin 33c CHERUB MILK .... 3 tins 20c 1 Cidra Shap- Bullat Tarara Connor’s Cash Store D ru g s for Less AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA P re tty P a tty Robinson » ill be ona of the star perforate™ in the spec tacu lar pageant that w ill atark the opening of the 1940 season o f the Golden Gate International Exposi tion M ay 23. M ira Robinson, » h o has »on laarels as a awininter and d ire r, »111 lead the lagoon parade, one of the opening day features. • Fraraesiy Fina Fra» • Madan Appatataaata •Li 600 ftOOMò • S iN S IB lf RATFS Fels Naptha SO A P Makes Clothes White 5 bars ECONOMY CAPS .... 2 doz. 35c M. D. TISSUE ... 3 rolls 25c JELL WELL . 2 pkgs. 09c NOB HILL COFFEE, 2 lbs. 35c e.
