P A I,E F û t :
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
C O O P E R A T IO N
Cooperation is a working system of society within which no sub
stantial flaw has revealed itself during a century of practical ex
perience. The Cooperative Movement, obeying its own inherent
law of continuous and uninterrupted growth, has expanded from
small retail storekeeping to nation-wide wholesale trading; from
distribution to production and large-scale manufacture; from bank
ing to insurance and from direct importation to overseas exchange.
At no point has any one of its basic principles been discovered to be
unsound.—T. W. Mercer in “Towards the Cooperative Common
wealth.”
Jouannault this week. They were
both in attendance at the 13th annual
reunion of Sour-doughs held at Ya
kima last week. Homer Hedrick,
John Schmidt and Mr. Jouannault al
so attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moore and
daughter Nellie left Wednesday night
on a ten day vacation, visiting Mrs.
R. F. Eaton, sister of Mrs. Moore at
Spokane, then to the Arlie Goodwin
home at Forsythe, Montana, where
Mrs. Moore lived 22 years ago.
Miss Zelma Sale, who has been
visiting Mrs. Thomas, her sister at
Salem for a month, returned home
Sunday and is now employed at the
F. A. Baker home.
Mrs. Frankie Lane and daughter
Marie visited Mrs. Bud Herman in
La Grande Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Lane will be hostess to the Lad
ies Aid Thursday. A group of girls
will furnish special music.
window of the Hermiston
Power Co.
Light
THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1940
&
♦ ♦ ♦ 4" V •> M V
V V e *
GARDEN CLUB ♦
CHATS
by Mrs. Vera Doyle
There isn’t a place much nicer in
town than the grounds between Rohr-
man’s garage and Person’s service
station. These private concerns made
this park for the traveling public and
we know it is enjoyed by many. Even
we who live here have self satisfac
TOMATOES......................... No. 2Va tins
tion when going to and from the
Varney’s extra standard — Case, 24 cans $229
stores.
This may probe more deeply into
an old wound, but we do need a pub
SUGAR....................................10 lb. bag
lic park; open fire places to invite
White Satin - Oregon Product
outdoor suppers, tables and benches
not to mention the lawn for relaxa
100% ROLLED W H E A T ........4i/2 lb. bag
tion after a day’s work in the hot
Toasted - Quick cooking
weather. It need not be a large park
but one adequate to prevent crowd
ing. There are three we know of
BIG VALUE
JUNIOR MATCHES
By Elaine Fisher
in Pendleton alone that do not exceed
a full block. Why can’t we have just
6-box cartons .
one? This is a thought for the next
An economy coffee you
Earl and Alvin Heidel arrived
LARD
can really enjoy.
from Buhl, Idaho, Monday to visit at few months, so when the proper time
the home of their sister and brother- comes, work can begin. We do not
Pure Home Rendered
LB.
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Almon Geiss. intend that the swimming pool should
Earl returned Tuesday but Alvin re be forgotten either.
mained for a longer visit.
MCKEE FURNITURE CO.
The Garden Clubs in Umatilla
Mrs. and Mrs. Jesse Allen and county have been invited to Hermis
Pendleton, Oregon
Mrs. Crystal Barlow and daughter
ALBERS CORNFLAKES ............. 4 pkgs.
ton
Wednesday,
September
18,
for
Chloe made a week end trip to Port
their annual picnic. The groups will
land.
An especially fine program was en
Janies LaMar, who has been em
FLY SWATTERS ..........................3 f o r « .
Rev. and Mrs. Walpole returned meet at the R. C. McReynolds resi ployed for some time at the DeMoss joyed by those attending the F. B. A.
Buy one for each room
Friday from Ritter Springs where dence. A good time is promised for Turkey farm, took his mother, Mrs. social Friday night. Violin solos were
they spent an enjoyable and restful every one.
La Mar, who has been visiting here given by Miss Esther Fredrickson,
W HITE EAGLE SOAP CHIPS 5 lb. box
week.
from California, on to Seattle Satur Mrs. Willard Stratton and Viola
The
meeting
today
will
be
held
at
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford left Sat
day. He returned Monday and went Hammer. The Quiring brothers were
urday evening for Manzineta on the the F. B. Belt residence at 2:00 p.m. to work Tuesday at Pendleton help heard in two splendid duet numbers
The
library
is
undergoing
repairs,
coast. They expect to return Mon
ing construct the new grandstand at with Mrs. Alfred Quiring at the pia
day evening.
no. Several fine accordian selections
and the librarian is handling the reg the Round Up grounds.
Miss Lois Messenger left with a ular work in the basement. Bring
We’re Here
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brown of Pen were given by Albert Nusche, vocal
PHONE
group of Christian Endeavorers from programs and be ready to pro and dleton were recent dinner guests at solos by Mrs. Cloye Sturdivant and
to Serve!
3011
Columbia Union for the C. E. confer
Rosalie Hammer, instrumental music
the Baxter Hutchison home.
con the questions.
ence at Turner, Oregon.
by Marion Ott, a Japanese costume
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
F.
Feldman
were
I
Delbert Walpole returned home
by Phyllis Wilson, a skit by
week end guests at the Walter Maf- j dance
Friday evening from Idaho where he
several Columbia girls and Mrs. Wal
fei
home.
COLUMBIA
NEWS
has been employed on the ranch of
ter Smith giving one of her famous
Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. original readings made up the even
Miss Marilla Dunning and Mrs. H. P. his uncle for the summer.
(Continued
from
Page
1)
Bud
Hooker
and
family
and
Mr.
and
Two of our 4-H club boys came
ing’s entertainment.
Bonnewitz, and Mrs. Grace Blakkot,
from the fair at Heppner bring
Mr. and Mrs. George Rand and Mrs. Enos Burchett were at the Roy
a cousin of Mrs. Refvem and their home
By Mrs. Rose Hedrick
Rogers
home
where
they
enjoyed
ice
ing honors with them. They are Del Mr. and Mrs. Batie Rand and sons
houseguest. High score was held by bert Ball who took first on his Jer were dinner guests at the W. B. Fos cream.
The Monday Bridge club held their Mrs. F. B. Stuart.
sey calf, and Willis Lay who took 2nd ter home Sunday. The Rands live
Mr. and Mrs. John Knox spent
session at the home of Mrs. M. Ref-
on his lamb.
at Irrigon and are relatives of the Saturday at the Ernest French home
Mrs.
Henrietta
Rolando
of
Taco
vem this week. Four tables were at
Two of the school directors left Fosters.
in Stage Gulch.
REFRIGERATION and
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Carpenter of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rogers and son
play. Guests were Mrs. Dill Penney, ma is visiting her mother, Mrs. L. for the east Thursday to bring back
AIR CONDITIONING
the two new buses, which this district Pendleton spent the day Sunday with Emsley spent Saturday evening at
SERVICE
is purchasing. They are Russel Mil Mrs. Carpenter’s sister, Mrs. Mabie the Bud Hooker home.
ler and Frank Jones. They are ac Weeks and family.
Household and Commercial Re
companied by their wives.
Mr. and Mrs. Rhoden Coons of
frigeration — Furnace Conversion
Walla Walla spent Tuesday with his
• P. A.
Oil Burners — Oil Furnaces
sister,
Mrs.
Jesse
Hooker.
TOWNSEND CLUB
» VELVET
Exhaust Fans, Self Contained Air
Arthur Blinston was home over the
week end. He is working at Walla
Conditioners.
» HALF & HALF
NEWS
Walla on a flood control dam.
FREE ESTIMATES
Bob Haynes and Mr. Hiatt are em THOMPSON'S DRUG
Phone 3 741 — Hermiston, Ore.
By Mrs. Joe Udey
ployed at the DeMoss farm.
All members are urged to be pres
ent at the regular club meeting Fri- i
MEDIUM LUMP COAL PRICES WILL ADVANCE
day, August 23, at the Legion hall at i
8:30, to discuss some very import-j
ant issues.
PLACE YOUR ORDERS AT THE OLD
The benefit dance at the Columbia !
hall Saturday night was well attend- ;
PRICE BEFORE TH A T TIME! ! !
ed and the committee wants to thank J
every one that helped make this dance
a success. The dance on the 31st of
August has been well planned and j
the committee promises a very good '
time and protection to every one. The
music will be furnished by a Pendle-
ton orchestra.
A display of Townsend literature
Crfep, tender vegetables,
and other reading material of inter-I
tnrft. tbet make veer fe e d
est to the public is available in the I
ORANGES,48 in shopping bag 4 9 t
2Zt
I M C Ï A M U S T SALE SPECIAL
BOARDMAN NEWS
COFFEE
15*
25*
2
4 lbs...............
25*
25*
25*
HERMISTON MERCANTILE
COOPERATIVE
STANFIELD NEWS
G. Lester White
IOC
COAL PRICES RISING!
A f t e r S ept. 3 —
Inland Cooperative
/ KNOW TH t r i t t FRESH-
mérité tt/e/troFFMy hwm
“ WHAT FOODS THESE
MORSELS BE”
Tom atoes 2y2 size solid pack IO C
C o rn , Peas or Beans 3 cans
F o rm a y Vegetab,e “ T* 45c
P rem
B room
4-Tie
39c
N a p k in s 80 count - embossed 7c
2 ibs. 39c
Coffee Edwards
3 p^- 12c
J e ll W e ll
M a rs h m a llo w s i*« lO c
F la v o ra d e
3 pkgs. IO C
BAKING POWBER kc 2Soz can
YOUR EYES
Are they worth 30 min
utes of your time? Your
sight may be perfect,
and if it is we want you
to know it. Your eyes
are delicate machinery.
They need careful ex
amination periodically.
No charge for examina
tion. Prices Reasonable.
“BETTER VISION
means
BETTER GRADES”
PHONE 2761 — HERMISTON
IF ’
In 8-lb. Socks
UPTON TEA
Orange Pekoe
h «
•*» JO
PALMOUVE
3
.170
J cek esl/T
LUX FLAKES
21«
Toilet Soop
Crisp green Utah
12 ’/ j ounce Pkg.
Sweet Walla Walla’s
FLY SPRAY
LETTUCE
Solid large heads
Bring Container
Gallon
STOCK SPRAY
Gallon
65<
CANTERBURY TEA & £ 2 5 c lt, 49c
AIRWAY COFFEE lb 1 2 c 3 b. 35c
NOB HILL COFFEEu, 18c 2 lb, 35c
MASON JARS "•’ i& S O c ^ O S e
JELS-RITE
Uquid p^rhn 3 bof 26c
RANCHO SOUP
4 tins 25<-
HIGHWAY KRAUT 3 No. 2^ ’s 25<-
Blue Lake
ONIONS
Standard Oil
TABLE SALT
_ FLOUR
SUGAR
SHRIMP ™
Corned Beef
Kitchen Craft
49-lb. sack
White
Satin
10 lb«. 5 1 c
BEVERLY
2 » - 15«
Piedm ont 1 A C
Pt. jar
* *
Qt
t | .r
Qt
V m
« N o 300
Trellis PBNK A BEANS Cwnp
c«up . »
w W
w M
s I tin. '»»
Industry
stalk
CELERY
PRICES EFFECTIVE
Fri. thru Mon. Aug. 23-26
Y our
Choice
100-lb.
Sack
5-oz. can
Libby's
12-oz. tin
.fo r
35*
S U -P U R B
GRANULATED SO U P
I t H . S ow > w tlh t h . hand
I
lotion inqradtet.t
phq. 1 6 ^
5 0 o i pkq. j | «
BEANS CORN PEAS ■ l ) t “ T»M W Tnn
303 tins
303 tins
303 tins
MOWtmT aWOWTEMM cm 4*0
I HI
YIV SAFEWAY M A IA IY E E I MEATS
3AC™
DR. STRAM
Connor’s Cash Store
Thin skin - sweet
w ill I
OPTOMETRIST
S tria Opticsl Co.
225 So. Main SL *
Pendleton, Ore.
BEEF ROASTS
SHORT RIBS
6R0UNB BEEF
t 1 6 i * ||
lb. 15c
Ik 9 ^
Ik 15c
Shortening 4 M 7 c
SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 25c
SLICED BACON lb. 23c
SLICEI SALMON Ik 19c