PAGE s:x
THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1940
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
C O O P E R A T IO N
is the direct opposite of DICTATION. No one is compelled to join
a cooperative, and no one is prevented from joining in a genuine co
operative. Cooperatives are purely democratic in principle.
Dictators are hard on cooperatives—One of the world's greatest
cooperative movements was destroyed when Hitler came to power
in Germany. Cooperative leaders were stoned, some killed and
many jailed when Mussolini took over the state in Italy. Coopera
tives in Austria, Czechoslovakia and Poland have been destroyed or
taken over by the Nazis—leaving a physical structure but eliminat
ing democratic control by consumers—the heart of the cooperative
movement.
«pO D
THE
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of
Christ. Scientist, on Sunday, June
18.
The Golden Text was, "The Lord
is my rock, and my fortress, and my
deliverer; my God, my strength, in
whom I will trust; my buckler, and
the horn of my salvation, and my
high tower" <Ps. 18:2).
Among the citations which com
prised the Lesson-Sermon was the
following from the Bible: “He that
dwelleth in the secret place of the
most High shall abide under the
shadow of the Almighty. Thou art
my hiding place; thou shalt preserve
me from trouble; thou shalt compass
me about with songs of deliverance”
(Ps. 81, 32).
The Lesson-Sermon also included
the following correlative passages
from thg Christian Science text
book, “Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures’’ by Mary Baker
Eddy: “Christians rejoice in secret
beauty and bounty, hidden from
the world, but known to God. Self-
forgetfulness, purity, and affection
are constant prayers. Practice not
profession, understanding not be
lief, gain the ear and right hand
of omnipotence and they assuredly
call down infinite blessings" (p.15).
IOC
15c
10c
COFFEE
Fig Bars
Lb- 15<
BA C O N
C o rn , P ea s, B e a n s
B a th R o o m T is s u e
25*
19c
10c
10c
HERM ISTON M ERCANTILE
Yo Serve** COOPERATIVE
Sunday, June 23
PETE & GLADYS
POTATO VALUE
ONCE DOUBTED
U. S. Pioneers Were Slow to
Adopt Tubers.
By H. E. ESWINE
Frederick the Great, Louis XVI,
the luck of the Irish, and the in
Can
Willapa Harbor
genuity of the French all were need
ed to popularize that white sheep of
Can
Dry Pack
a black family, the potato, which
had to go to Europe and back before
Mustard or Natural Oval
it was accepted by our forefathers
Tomato Sauce
tins
who prided themselves on their abil
ity as pioneers.
BIG VALUE
Sir Walter Raleigh’s claim of pur
veyor of potatoes to Queen Eliza
beth is subject to dispute, but there
is no argument about the original
You’ll Enjoy Its Full
FRESH WHOLE WHEAT
distrust of most Europeans for a
Flavor & Aroma.
LB. PKG....... -.............
plant that had as relatives the dead
ly nightshade and other dubious cou
sins. The Irish were hungry enough
to take a chance and the potato
Medium Weight
LB.
flourished in their climate.
Lean
Frederick the Great found that
No. 2 Tins
soldiers had to be fed and that farm
Each
ers objected to requisitions of grain
Pea Harvest Calls Youth
if that left their cupboards bare.
% Rolls
Potatoes would feed the civilians
A large number of Hermiston boys and release barley and rye for sol
are now employed in the pea harvest diers’ rations, so potatoes got a
at Athena, working in the fields and “must” rating from the Prussian,
PHONE
in the cannery. The harvest is now and Germans got an early start in
3011
going at top speed with two shifts accepting orders gracefully.
The French were and are differ
working in the cannery.
ent. Parmentier, a Frenchman who
had eaten potatoes and liked them
Logan Attends Convention
in
a German prison camp, arrived
probably some blue ribbons to your
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Logan and home with a determination to popu
GARDEN CLUB
collection. Variety is said to be the family returned Sunday from a 10- larize this food. Louis XVI could
♦
spice of life so why could not the day trip to Portland and coastal see the advantage of having well
CHATS
same be said about our gardens?
points. Mr. Logan attended a post- fed subjects and gave his royal sanc
masters’convention at Corvallis F ri tion to the scheme, but the subjects
By Mrs. Thomas O’Grady
At the next meeting, June 28, a day and Saturday. In the meantime were suspicious.
Mrs. F. B. Belt, president of the round table discussion and demon his family remained at Waldport.
Parmentier knew his countrymen
Garden club, asks each member to stration of flower arrangement which Approximately 300 postmasters were and obtained a detail of soldiers to
stand guard every day around a plot
pay their dues by the next meeting will be conducted by several of the present at the convention.
of potato plants. At night, the guard
date, June 28, if possible, as the members, should prove interesting.
was withdrawn and the neighbors
amount of money to be sent to the Alternate meetings will be devoted
pilfered what they would not accept
State Federation is determined by the to the continuance of the school for
as a gift in the days before potatoes
paid-up membership. We feel that judging. There will be programs on
were guarded. The edibility of the
By Mrs. Rose Hedrick
potatoes was readily established
the Garden Club is a worth while or horticultural subjects as soon as they
and seed stocks were in demand.
ganization and that it has been a real can be arranged.
Honoring the birthday anniversar
There are several legeAds about
power for the betterment of this
At the next meeting, June 28, ies of Sophronia Rhea Isaackson,
community and we earnestly urge members are asked to bring an ar R alph Isaackson, Josephine, Mary the return of potatoes to the United
States. One of them is that a group
that the membership be kept up for rangement, a copy of a flower pic and Bobby Rhea and Lois Gene of
Scotch-Irish colonists on their
Phelps,
a
group
of
34
friends
and
the pleasure derived, the good the ture which is an example of good ar relatives picnicked at Pioneer Park way to grow potatoes and flax in
club can do for the community and rangement. Make the copy as near in Walla Walla Sunday, June 16.
New Hampshire stayed over winter
for each of us.
Seventeen people dined at Emi in Andover, Mass., and left with the
ly ad is possible like the picture with
Springs Sunday evening. They settlers there some withered tubers.
❖ ❖ ❖
the container and the plant material grant
were Al, Theo, and Tom Gregorys,
were planted by the Pilgrim
The right season to plant iris is at hand, and please bring the picture Refvems, Dr. and Mrs. Morris and These
progeny and flourished.
from the time they are through which was copied.
Ray Meyers, and Rita Sturdivant.
crop of seed balls
---------------- » --------------
The wedding of Stanley Greene did The not resulting
blooming until the last of July. When
appear too appetizing but
and
Elizabeth
Harriet
Murdick
was
the blooms are gone the plants be CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST
various attempts were made to use
an event of June 16.
come somewhat dormant and then
C. Warner, Pastor
Patrons of School District 61-re- them as sauce or pie filling. New
they will stand dividing and trans
We are amazed today, as we see plected Mabel Richards as clerk at England stomachs rebelled and
planting better than at any other history changing, at the tremendous their meeting Monday, June 17, and stayed rebellious until plowing sea
time of the year. It is possible to power. There is a power greater elected Gilbert Smith to succeed N. son the next spring turned up some
D. Bard for a three year term direc potatoes which had escaped freez
have iris in bloom from early spring than that of the dictators.
tor. The report of the budget com ing. Their escape from the ele
until fall, by the selection of the
We shall worship Sunday morning mittee, W. T. Reeves, James Hoskins ments was accepted <• ; an augury of
right varieties. Their clean, strong, around the theme, “Power, And How and F. A. Baker, was approved. A divine sanction for inclusion in a
neat foliage is attractive even when To Get It,” and Sunday evening, steel bodied school bus was recently list of foods which was shorter than
purchased from the Irrigon district. the blessings under which they were
the blooms have faded. If a row of God, Jonah and the Whale.”
Mrs. Jess Correa returned from St. consumed.
dahlias are set behind the iris clumps
Anthony’s hospital Tuesday with her
Potatoes now are produced in
and a line of some low growing an HERMISTON BAPTIST CHURCH new son. He has been named Rich
nearly every county in the United
ard Jesse.
nual is put just in front of the lance
Grayden D. Loree, Pastor
Mrs. Merle Phelps and Audrey, States but the national crop is only
like foliage the planting will be at
WANTED FISHERMEN!
and Lois Gene of Walla Walla, are a quarter of the yearly production
tractive all through the season.
Experience is not necessary and visiting at the Carl Rhea home this in Germany. Russia harvests more
Authorities tell us that iris should be all equipment is furnished. Perma week.
than Germany, and France about
The Garden club enjoyed a delight equals our crop. Alcohol made
divided every two years and that if nent positions are guaranteed to all
they need feeding to use bonemeal who come and wages are the best. ful session Tuesday afternoon at the from European potatoes may keep
of Mrs. C. M. McCall. Mrs. N. planes in the air when an exhaust
but not to allow any barnyard man Jesus said, “Come ye after me, and I home
D. Bard and Mrs. Stanley Smith re ed gasoline supply would ground
ure to be used near the iris.
will make you to become fishers of ported on the regional convention these eyes and weapons of warring
Beautiful new iris plants may be men.” Mark 1:17. All who desire they attended in Portland June 3-5. nations.
bought for 10 to 20 cents from the employment as fishermen may apply Other things enjoyed was their visit
Timberline lodge and the Rose Fes
growers and some new varieties will at the Hermiston Baptist church, at to
tival. They brought home a Tom Placing of Fertilizer
add interest both to your planting and 11 o’clock Sunday morning. Other Thumb rose, bulbs, a Port Orford ced
Important Farm Item
to our flower show displays and very services .at the usual hours.
ar, a myrtle wood tray, a walking
The correct placement of fertiliz
stick, etc. Mrs. McCall served iced
ers is of primary importance to
punch.
The Home Economics club wag en farmers. Experiments show that
tertained by Mrs. Ed Brown Tuesday fertilizers should be placed at about
afternoon at the F. B. Stuart home. the same depth or slightly below
What might have been a very ser the feeding roots, so as to permit
ious fire occurred about three o’clock the latter to reach the plant-food
west of the J. W. Waid home when easily and quickly. The best results
the grass fire ran into the manure with grain crops is obtained when
Pile near a big board fence. The fire the drill has a fertilizer attach-
,ri5 a , thought they put it out but ment which sows the fertilizer di-
roke out again at seven.
rectly with the grain at the same
fn»n r'of ron) ? r°,wn aVd JeJanine a n d l depth. The planter for potatoes
extended visit with Mrs VeTnon ^ould be designed to place the fer-
Pratt at Cornucopia.
tlllzuer *" 8 na,rr0W band
t0/°l?r
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith spent ,n' heS away .from eaf h s.lde
Box
the week end at Zillah, visiting Mrs. aeta and ™ the aame level or sll8ht-
Eliza Smith, mother of Mr. Smith.
y below the sets.
Whole Kernel
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Baumgardner of
For garden crops the fertilizer
Red Lodge full No. 2 can
Sunnyside. Wn„ made a father’s day should be placed in a narrow band
visit here at the home of Mr. and j on each side and two to four inches
Mrs. Leo Clark. They also went to away from the plants, or when the
Morning - Large cans
Portland the same day to visit his plants will come up in the row, and
father who is quite ill.
| about the depth of the feeding roots
A new son arrived for Mr. and (which means two to three inches).
Mrs. Antone Winkle at St. Anthony’s Grain drills and potato planters with
Mother’s - Quick or regular
hospital June 12. He has not vet suitable fertilizer attachments for
been named.
placing the fertilizer as described
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil I.edgett m
and •U
uvC nave
above
have uvcii
been avdiidu
available for a
..
,
are V1SI lnir at tbe Tom | number of years, and there is now a
regular size
for
Moore home.
, hand implement on the market for
Post Toasties
A musical program is being ar-j fertilizing garden crops in the ap-
ranged for tne pleasure of all attend- proved “ band-woy.**
ing the ice cream social in the church i
6
rolls
basement June 21. Taking part are,
Mrs. Cloid Sturdivant, the Griffith!
Shifts ill Dairying
girls, Garth Clark, Neva Hedrick and
Miss Patricia Richards will give I Ups and downs and geographical
46 oz. can
some readings.
shifts in dairy production are re-
Four of Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Ship- flected in statistics assembled re-
-»-»«-»- spent
---- Father’s day with
r. cently by the bureau of agricuituial
ley’s children
Cup for cup method
them. They were Mr. and Mrs. Er economics. From 15)39 to 1933 there
Pkg-
nest Shipley and two sons of Lostine, was a definite upward swing in but
For the next
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Connor and ter manufacture.
Dolores of Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. three years the trend was as def
Orville Myers and baby, and Mr. and initely downward Drouths of 1931
Mrs. Ralph Bartley and children.
and 1936 were an important factor.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Waid and A year without much change fol
son Jimmy left Monday for Seattle. lowed and then a sha: a rise between
PHONE 2761 — HERMISTON
Mrs. Waid will take a month's course the (all of 1237 and spring of 1939
in library work and commerce at the
university.
O Y STER S
SHRIM P
SA R D IN E S
*
By MRS. JOE UDEY
Another thrilling evening was
spent at the Townsend carnival dance
last Saturday in Columbia hall. A
set of dish towels were sold to Fred
Lenz, which netted the club 14.00,
which also went into the delegates'
fund. Many other people are donat
ing to this fund, for which the mem
bers are very thankful.
Many different colors of paper
hats were given away, which the
crowd wore throughout the evening.
A balloon blowing contest was also
part of the enjoyment. The one who
blew up his balloon first won an all
day sucker for a prize, and with the
crowd participating in throwing col
ored confetti, completed a full even
ing of joy.
2c
MATCHES t t . T
CORN
10c
MILK
3 cans 19c
OATS
29c
Corn Flakes
4
25c
I
Toilet Tissue
Grapefruit Juice
Pen Jel
19c
15c
10c
Connor’s Cash Store
.y
i
» / i
G. Lester White
REFRIGERATION and
AIR CONDITIONING
SERVICE
Household and Commercial Re
frigeration — Furnace Conversion
Oil Burners — Oil Furnaces
Exhaust Fans, Self Contained Air
Conditioners.
FREE ESTIMATES
Phone 3741 — Hermiston, Ore.
Notice to the club council—There
will be a meeting at the Udey home
Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. All
SAFEWAY
. ......
Ç
Your M o n ey -S a v in g Cash Grocer
By proclamation, all food distribu
tors are uniting in a drive to move
more surplus foods. Build your
menus around these fine foods
for more economical meals:
BUTTER
FRESH EGGS
ORANGES
PORK LARD
CORN MEAL RAISINS
RICE
DRY BEANS
WHITE & WHEAT FLOUR
DRIED PRUNES
HOMINY CRITS
FRESH CABBAGE
FRESH CARROTS
FRESH SPINACH
FRESH BEETS
FRESH SNAP BEANS
8 DAYS OF SAVINGS
FRIDAY THRU SATURDAY
JUNE 21 to JUNE 29, Inclusive.
Powdered or Brown
N.B.C.
SUGAR
C. & H. Cane
SHREDDED
W HEAT
3 Ibs......... 190
3 pkgs....... 290
The Original
CHEESE
1 70
Diamond
125
COFFEE
First Quality
lb. 19c 2 lbs- 3 5 ^
HILLS COFFEE ...........
d
,h
EDWARDS COFFEE
ib
GLENNAIRE GRAPEFRUIT No 2 tin
CHURCH’S GRAPE JUICE ...
quart
N.B.C. HONEYMAID GRAHAMS 2 lbs.
Nippy or Mild
P « lb..........
Nob Hill
DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR ....... 49 lbs. $1-85
KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR .... 49 lbs SI 49
ZEE PAPER TOWELS ............ 3 rolls 25c
PIERCE’S CATSUP ................... ^ 1 ® 9c
Darigold
27c
— FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY —
New local Burbanks
2C0
io lbs. ^»0
• J*
CUCUMBERS
each
LEMONS
Large size
POTATOES
FELS
NAPTHA
oi?
1(V
35c
Farm Fresh Produce
W AX
PAPER
ft. roll . ] 2^
T h is W e e k ’s
Crom CONNOR’S
•
council members are urged to be
present.
The regular club meeting will be
at the Legion hall June 28. This be
ing bank night, the finance commit
tee asks that the banks be turned in.
A flash from Homer D. Angell,
congressman, that we have 176 sign
ers on our petition to discharge the
ways and means committee, so our
bill may come out for a vote. We
need 218 signers and it is up to every
member to write their congressmen
to stay In congress and demand that
we get a hearing.
TOWNSEND CLUB
NEWS
stanfieid I ews
B-A-R-R-A-G-E
Oc
F rie d C hicken
PRESERVER OP
IjM A N " was the subject of the
d oz
Select fresh hothouse
Soap
TOMATOES
2 lbs.
IO
SEATTLE PEAS
3 lbs.
1,4
Fresh No. 1
Fresh tender
GUARANTEED M E A T S
MORRELL’S BACON
.... Ib- 17*
.... ">• 15*
.... lb- 15*
Lean - Sugar cured
frankfurters
For a quick tasty meal
PORK STEAK
Lean and tender
P IC N IC S
Morrell's sugar cured and tenderized
PORK ROASTS
Shankless center shoulder cuts
SIRLOIN or RIB STEAK
Tender juicy steer beef steaks
S H O R T E N IN G
4
u ..
32«
D’ 14*
.... Ib- 14«
.... “>• 25«
PU RE LARD
SSi
4 LU 27*