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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1940)
PAO» b : x THE H ER M IS TO N HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON Independence D ay Let us celebrate it realizing that for our freedom to be real we must have Economic Independence as well as Political Freedom. The one is not more important than the other. We must as consumers ‘declare our independence’ from Big Bus iness and Capitalistic control. We must highly resolve to own and control, by democratic processes, the businesses that furnish us with essential goods and services; to the end that we be freed from the power of capital to exploit and enslave. Cooperative organization is the main force in this new trend of Freedom. Support the Co-ops—they are a bulwark of Freedom. STANDARD TOMATOES .... Big No. 21/ , tin APPLE BUTTER, Dutch Girl Brand .. Qt. jar X3* PEANUT BUTTER.......................... 2 lb. jar 29* BIG VALUE COFFEE You’ll Enjoy Its Full Flavor & Aroma. “ • ]5 f. M. J.B. COFFEE 4 lb-tin.........$1.00 WAX PAPER, 125 ft. roll 15c OYSTERS, Willipa Harbor ...........5 oz. tins SHRIMP, Dry Pack........................ 5 oz. tins MATCHES, Junior B rand................ 6 boxes Jfl* J 9* J^* HERMISTON MERCANTILE PHONE K i T COOPERATIVE 3011 <• ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ♦ * but if it was not possible to do this, to sprinkle the dust into the holes and on the runways. We did this and after two applications the ants are almost entirely gone. We have found that Rotenone dust is a very inexpensive remedy, and in our case a most efficient one. Rotenone dust may be bought at the local drug stores or the Farm Bureau Coopera tive. G ARDEN CLUB CHATS By Mrs. Thomas O’Grady We have been bothered by ants in the garden over a period of years and have spent quite a sum of money and much time in an effort to be rid of them. Just recently we tried Ro- texine dust and have had splendid results. We were advised to sprinkle Chrysanthemums should be pinch the dust into the nests if possible, ed back after they have grown to THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1940. height of from four to six inches. I, I Rose Hoosier sang “Indian Love This will help to make strong bushy ' So*»»” and “Maytime/’ Mrs. Elah plants that will hold up their flow Noll sang “My Old Rag Doll” and Elliott “The Wise Billy Goat.” I ers and will be less likely to need I Mrs. Mrs. Reeves read two of Edgar i staking. This will also make more Guest's poems. The group known as j bloom laterals. Joe Emerson’s choir sang some fav orite hymns. This was concluded ❖ ❖ ♦ a luncheon that pleased about The study group of the Garden with effective in 30 people. The next meeting is a Club met on the last regular meeting missionary program to be given July date of the club, June 28, and had an 11 with Mrs. Richards in charge. informal but very interesting after Rev. J. K. Griffiths will take his va cation during July and there will be noon. no preaching. Miss Zelma Sale will The members brought flower ar lead the C. E. on July 7. rangements which were copies of a Miss Nellie Moore went to Baker flower picture taken from some gar for the Fourth of July celebration M IL K CREAM den book or magazine, and also some and will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Christian. She will stay' two new and original arrangements. Pint .................. 06* ___ * • — - e • weeks or longer. Lee was here over One novel arrangement suitable Sunday to visit his mother, Mrs. Tom Quart ................ Ila* for a Fourth of July lunch table dec Moore who has been ill for a week. Half Pint ............. 15* Charles Hedrick of Moffett Field oration was brought by Mrs. F. C. Gallons— McKenzie. It had been made on an spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Meade and 4 Bottles ........ 35* P in t..................... 25* oblong serving tray and was an children will celebrate the Fourth at American flag in the natural colors Wallowa. Container ...... 30* Quart .................. 45* on a bed of soft green foliage. There Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McCullough spent four days vacationing at Ar were several outstanding exhibits. buckle mountains and on Spruce creek, and at Five Mile and along There will be only one meeting of the Columbia. Mrs. McCullough is a the club in July, on Friday, July 26. naturalist and enjoyed scouting very much. H. L. PAYNE, Prop. The Gilbert Smith family returned Saturday night from their fishing j trip which was more or less un3uc- ! By Mrs. Rose Hedrick cessful. Gilbert Junior said he caught the most fish. H. R. HARTLEY, Prop. At the school board meeting Mon- The Ladies Aid had a radio broad casting program at their session day night, Curt Rhea was named ! Thursday with Mesdames Mabel Rich janitor and driver of the short bus1 ards and Inez McCormick in charge. r°ute to succeed Bob Beebe. Claude Taking part were Mrs. Sturdivant McCall ''T-r’- 11 was re-elected , " i ‘ J to drive the 1 Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Morris and CARD OF THANKS who sang “When I Leave the World east route. The teaching staff is ! children are leaving Camp Stanfield Behind,” and “Moonlight Sonata.” now complete. I Wednesday for Vancouver. Earl Attebury o f San Jose accom- We wish to thank our friends and | nanied Charles Hedrick here on a Mrs. Ralph Bartley honored her neighbors for their sympathy and short visit. Blanche Attebury was daughter Shirley on her fourth birth- beautiful floral offerings in the loss also down from Pendleton. day with a party at her home June of our wife and mother. Miss Pauline Winkle, en route Montana, visited at the Antone W in-)-5- Present were Donna Dollman, F. H. Rieks and family kle home over Sunday. ' Leroy Dollman, Jean Nudo, Delbert ,, Contract Bridge club met Couch. Delores Connor and a friend, Mrs. Etta Alexander & family Monday at the home of Mrs. Ernest , ,. , , ,, Greathouse. Mrs. Harold Reeves had and the honoree and Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Nellie Nelson & family high score . i Mrs. Connor. Mrs. Dollman and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brown have U. G. Shipley, relatives all were pres- Mrs. Myrtle Ward & family hotel" apartments Et the Stanfield ent to enjoy the birthday cakes, ice Mrs. Grace Allqulst & family _n flu seems prevalent I . - in cream and lemonade. Summer many homes here. Mrs. Refvem has returned from Portland where her brother Nye Ber- ' ry was operated on last Friday. Miss Elva Berry remained there. M i l k P ric e s H e r m is to n ♦ ♦ ♦ • w H erm isto n D a iry STANFIELDHEWS Happy Thot Jersey F a rm (Too late for last week) Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Fitzpatrick j left for the east for their summer vacation. He will visit his parents j Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith will : take a week’s vacation nt Wallowa I Lodge. Mrs. Kenneth Gabriel and child- i ren suffered the misfortune of losing their home last Sabirdsv when i* burned. Origin of the fire was not i known. The C.C.C.’s came to help , put out the fire. OPEN FOR BUSINESS F rie d C hicken A 10c AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA o S im d a y , J u l y 7 PETE & GLADYS SERVICE STATION READY TO SERVE THE PUBLIC! • WE SELL STANDARD GAS & SUPPLIES Formal Opening Saturday, July 13 H erm isto n A u to Co. OMPARE OUR IOW PRICES ! C. L. Hodge, Mgr. • MfoUr Safeway floatoma r and yoe'ie on tke FASTER TIME TO DENVER KANSAS CITY ST. LOUIS Leaves Hermiston 1:59 a. m. Daily on the famous P O R T L A N D ROSE S«lwa«xk C o W w 2 - lb. m m M e Cam torkury 7 m , OrP. * lb. Me M ar t hm a Wo w» , H u ffie st lb. XXe Chermfe M Nk 4 t«M cam Mt Karo Syrup ( Blue Lab) 5 -lb Me Pears Harper House 2 l/a en W e Corn, Country Home 2's en M e Tom. Juice, 46-ox 14c Hershey Cocoa I -lb. Gan M e Kingsford Starch 2 pkgs. b5c Jell-W eK , Asstd. 2 ph$j6. $e Shortening, Royal Satin 3tb 4>4c Bleach, W h ite Magic Vz gl. W e W h ite King Cr. Soop 2 1 -ex M e Palmolive Soap 2 cakes 1 he Lux Flakes, 12-or. Pkg 2+e Lox Toitet Soap 3 cakes H e D e c la ra tio n of Independence —what meaningful words, yet perhaps the most of us take them too lightly; perhaps they’ve become a glib phrase on the Amer ican tongue without full appreciation of their significance. Declaration of Inde pendence, and today it may be redeclared in the face of world troubles which only serve to emphasize our need — and every people's need for independence in liberty, freedom of thought and personal happi ness. Connor’s Cash Store PHONE 2761 — HERMISTON Save over 10 hours to Kan- k sas Citg, arriving 9:00 p.m. 3 lbs. Sweet Yellow IQ* Feb Naptha Soap » 43ç GW Y<wr FREE TRIAL PKG. SU-PURB SOAP! 8-œ Tri. pkg. . .. ________ 8-9«. . Trial Free with purchase ______ Both ofTfequIar 2 4 -oz. pkq. Money back p iq if not pleased. Ä At Lowest Prices M A 1 a * TOMATOES Eat M o rt F « f i N VEGETABLES »ur THtM ~ WATERMELONS 34b. lb. Blue Mountain Field Grown CUCUMBERS, each Long Green Slicers Save over 5 hours to St. ►Louis, arriving 7:30 a. m. A IR W A Y lb. bag Sunkist - large fresh 360’s ONIONS *L29 "Guaranteed" Seek DOCHESSg&gm o.,-25ç flflVFPV 1», W I I M l 12* doz. 23»£ LEMONS Save over one hour to Den- k ver, arriving 8:50 a. m. nouR H IS f t H O M I C »0W N s LETTUCE, Seattle Extra Large Heads GRAPES 2 lbs. ÌTIUCTIY fS lS H Thompson Seedless OU» P tlC lS » » [ STIU THf IOWFST CANTALOUPES Large vine ripe 2 for Use this speedier service to save your time. Air-condi- tionsd e q u i p m e n t lor all classes of travel. For o t h .t la fo rw .tio a , ia q u .rs of F. C. 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