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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1940)
S U N F L O W E R S O C IA L S C H E D U L E D F R ID A Y PATRONAGE Customer patronage has built many BIG BUSINESSES-—but BIG BUSINESS exists to exploit the customer. As a protection the customer must himself own the business that furnishes him with goods and services. Thus the customers’ patronage will make his OWN BUSINESS BIG. That is consumer cooperation—a higher, better, more satisfactory system of business. 3 for Ï5 * OYSTERS - No. 1 tall tin s ...................... 2 for 29* Best for Soup - Best for Stews POST T O A S T IE S - Giant packages Corn Flakes C A T S U P - A lem eda.......... ..... 12 oz. bottles IO * T A B L E S Y R U P 5 lb ■»“ 39 $ BIG VALUE Staley’s Golden COFFEE KRAUT No. 2% tins 1 0 c , Steinfeld’s fancy long shred A quality better than the price would indicate. LB. PO R K fir BEANS No- 2 15« tins Home Style 10< r B L A C K P E P P E R .................. 1 lb. cello, bag SOAP P O W D E R - In bulk, guaranteed 5 lbs. 49* HERMISTON MERCANTILE We’re Here COOPERATIVE PHONE 3011 to Serve! * ♦ THURSDAY, SEPT. 12, 1940 THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON PAG E S IX GARDEN CLUB CHATS " * by Mrs. Vera Doyle Gardeners of flowers, here is your chance to show your wares to advantage. The Echo Garden club has extended the public an invitation to participate in their Flower Show, Monday, September 16. Further in formation may be had by procuring one of their schedules left in the Her miston Drug store. Ask for them at the fountain. A silver tea will also be served during the show. Let’s all try to send in an entry and also at tend their show. Our annual picnic to be held this coming Wednesday, September 18, will have an honored guest present. Mrs. Daniel Heffner, president of the Oregon State Garden clubs, has ac cepted our invitation to attend. This will give all in the Blue Mountain Tow nsend BENEFIT DANCE S A T .. SEPT. 14 at Columbia Park Club House Dances will be held every two weeks with music from Pendleton. district a chance to meet our charm ing president. The picnic will be held on the W. E. Logan lawn. Drive out west of town past the Prann Funeral home and about two blocks more you turn to the right into a lane, going to a white house on the hill top. That is your destination. Local members are asked to bring dishes and a card tab le. Do you want to learn the art of candy making at home? Ask the Echo Garden clubbers about it. GEORGE RANCH BEDDOW SOLD George Beddow has sold his place in Columbia district and Mr. and Mrs. Beddow will move to Pendleton next week to make their home. The purchaser of their 40 acres was Her bert Snapp of Adams who will seed the entire tract to pasture grasses for his Aberdeen-Angus cattle in the summer time. In winter seasons he will move his cattle to his wheat fields near Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Beddow have been residents of this project for 23'years and have many friends here. They plan to buy a home in Pendleton where they lived before moving to the farm. During the late fall and winter season the place will be occu- uied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jeppe, and in the spring will be occupied by the purchaser. The Columbia Grange will sponsor a Sunflower Social next Friday night, September 20, in the Columbia school house beginning at 8:00 p. m. There will be no door admission but baskets will be sold during the even ing. The Grange will furnish free ice cream, coffee or punch to parti cipants. Ladies are asked to bring boxed lunch for two, decorated with wild sunflowers. Men will wear work clothes and sufficient money to pur chase the baskets. An interesting short program has been prepared and the general public is invited. W I N D S T O R M DOES L IT T L E D A M A G E The Hermiston area was spared from severe damage which visited other parts of eastern Oregon Mon day when a mild dust storm proved ennoying to housewives and others in general. Several reports from other parts of eastern Oregon stated that considerable damage was done. At Yakima many acres of hops were blown down and growers were offer ing 2 Mt to 3c per pound to pickers. The first rain in some time fell in Hermiston that night, totalling .02 in. The report for the week follows: Max. Min. Date September 4 ..... ..... 76 ..... 56 September 5 ..... ..... 79 ... . 55 September 6 ..... ..... 79 .... 43 September 7 ..... ..... 88 ..., 50 September 8 ..... ..... 93 ... . 53 September 9 ..... ...... 96 ... 54 September 10 ..... ..... 85 ... . 58 September 11 ..... ..... 92 .... 55 Hermiston Residence Sold Arrangements were completed last week for the sale of the Charles Best property north of Hermiston to Del bert Demert of Ione, who has pur chased the property for his father and mother who will take possession soon. The transaction was for cash and included the property and con siderable equipment. The place has been occupied by Mr. and Mrs. John A. Clarke and family, who moved Saturday to the Thomas Campbell place which they have leased. Jess My rick Plans Building Jess Myrick, who conducts a stock farm on the old Frank Waugaman place in the Columbia district, will soon begin construction of a new house. Present buildings will be torn down. Claude Wilcox and William Struthers will be employed on the work. PHONE 2761 - - HERMISTON C O FFEE SANK A SALAD DRESSING or SANDWICH SPREAD 11c Lb. 32c 19c 2 lb. box 15c 6 boxes 14c 14-oz. bottle J Qc Lb. - CRACKERS M ATCHES C A TSU P 3 cans Corn or Peas Quart Salad Oil M I L K Large cans 3 For U> Gallon B leacher 2%*lb. package Sw ansdow n if - .I ll- Imitation - 8-oz. bottle V a n illa Utility knife free 25c 25c 20c 19c 19c 19c FREE S O U N D M O V IE F R ID A Y , SEPT. 20 (Continued from Page 1) Into busy pea canneries, giant lumber mills, freight yards, mines, power houses, stock ranches and many other places the camera moves to ob tain a comprehensive picture of the Columbia river basin. Previous to the present free public METHODIST CHURCH showings, “24-Hour Service” has Stearns Cushing, Pastor Once again the congregation of this been exhibited to a number of civic church will be privileged to hear Dr. and service groups, which have been Sydney W. Hall, district superinten unanimous in their praise of the film dent of the Cascade district. This both for its educational value and year concludes Dr. Hall’s tenure as for the striking scenic effects achiev superintendent and this will be one ed. Selected short subjects will be of the few occasions to hear him shown with “ 24-Hour Service” to speak. As usual the church school meets i round out a complete period of en at 10 o’clock. You will find a class tertainment. Shows will start at especially suited to you. The Ep 2:30 p. m. with matinee for the con worth League meets at 7 p. m. and venience of children from Echo, begins the study of the Lord’s Pray Stanfield and Umatilla schools. Even er. You will find this both inspira ing showings for the general public will start at 7:30 and 9:00 o’clock. tional and instructive. Due to football game scheduled at You ought to go to church. It has the one key to life. Find here among Hermiston for the afternoon, special friendly people the answer to your arrangements have been made to ac problem. A warm welcome to every commodate the Hermiston schools at 10:30 in the morning. one. DR. S T R A M OPTOMETRIST 20 Years Optical Ex perience, Says— Glasses Fitted Today— You (Continued from Page One) buying of Gamble Stores. They also have the advantage of all the latest, up-to-date selling and merchandising methods as well as the newest in store display and fixtures. The Gamble organization, 15 years old, includes a total of almost 1700 outlets, 1400 of which are Gamble Stores authorized dealers, similar to the new store here, independently owned and operated, and the balance are regular Gamble Stores. Everything is in readiness for the opening of this new store here Fri day when the people of this commu nity will have their first opportunity to inspect the extensive lines of mer chandise handled by this store. In addition to the merchandise car ried regularly in stock, this new store will also have available a mail order service through which many other Have Tomorrow! Have your eyes fitted before the Round Up show, and tomorrow when you come in, your glasses will be ready. TOWNSEND CLUB NEWS N E W GAM BLE STORE O P E N S May No Charge for Examination. Prices Reasonable. By Mrs. Joe Udey A very important meeting will be held in the Legion hall September 13 at 8:30 p. m., and the latest news of the movement will be given, besides the sale of a Jersey calf, donated to the club by H. Hartley. Again the secretary announces he has a new supply of membership cards and those who haven’t already received their card call for them at the club meeting, or call at H. Hart ley’s home. A large crowd attended the Town send dance at Columbia park Satur day the 31st. All expressed that they had a good time. The dance commit tee announces that they will have these benefit dances regular, every two weeks, and the Pendleton orches tra has been hired for the dance Sat urday, September 14. A flash—Wide publicity was given Strain Optical Co. 225 So. Main St. Pendleton, Ore. in Washington newspapers to Senator McNary's statement that he, the Re publican candidate for vice president, was ready to go the “whole way” for the Townsend plan. Vic Epperson, who last week fell from a horse and suffered serious in jury to his neck, is reported as some what better in the Pendleton hospi tal. Epperson was riding a young horse which became frightened and began bucking, throwing him on a hard-surface road. HAS W O R K Connor’s Cash Store lines of merchandise are available such as furniture of all kinds, rugs, kitchen cabinets, lamps, sewing mach ines, stoves and ranges, oil burners, cream separators, stationary pumps and many other items. Vic Epperson Suffers Fall W O M E N 'S C O U N C IL a lw a y s a t PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH block N.W. of Laundry C. R. Bennett, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. Morning devotions and message at 11 a. m. Evening service at 8 p. m. Young People’s meeting at 7 p.m. Junior meeting at 7 p.m. Church prayer meeting Wednes day at 8 p. m. The public is invited to attend these services. “If you mean well, do well.” Come to church Sunday. We will make you feel at home, and you will secure spiritual help that will help you throughout the week. DAY The Women’s Council of the Cen tral Church of Christ spent a busy day Wednesday when a group of 32 ladies gathered for an all day meet ing. The morning was devoted to work around the church with Group 2 serving a dinner at noon. A business session was held until 2:30 in the afternoon, followed by a short devotional period. Mrs. Fred Hibbard is president of the Women’s Council which has proved quite active since its beginning several months ago. HERMISTON BAPTIST CHURCH Grayden D. Loree, Pastor We have a contest on between the classes of our Sunday School to see which can show the largest percent age of increase. The reward is a beautiful picture of Christ in the Garden by Hofmann, which is to be hung in the classroom of the winning class. Come at 10 o’clock and help boost. Our sermon topic for Sunday morning will be “Why is the House of God Forsaken?” Sunday evening our young people's meeting is at 7 o’clock. Evening service is at 8 o’clock with the pastor bringing a message on the topic, “Fear Not.” Don't forget prayer meeting Wed nesday evening at 7:30. Quarterly Conference Scheduled The first quarterly conference of the Methodist church will be held at the church Saturday night. Septem ber 14, at 8 o’clock, under the direc tion of Dr. S. W. Hall, district super intendent. This is a very important meeting for all who are interested in the work of the church. There have been some drastic changes recently and some necessary adjustments will have to be made. PRICES— Friday tbeeaeh Maaday, Sept. 13-16 • The School Lunch Problem can be easily and e c o n o m ic a lly solved at Safeway— where variety is extensive —prices so extremely low. Stock up on these exceptional values! TUNA 2^27* W A V E KIST Light Meat 1 2-lb. can 3 9 c 4.1b? can Shortening SATIN 3-lb. Can C E LE R Y - Utah type, Jumbo stalks 39* Crisco Shortening, 3 lb can 46c Crystal W hite Soap, 5 lg bars 16c W hite King T. Soap, 3 Cakes 14c Zee Tissue, pack of 4 rolls 15c Su-Purb Cran. Soap, 50-oz. 31c Pineapple Libby's or Stok.ly’» Ko- H/« can CANNED GOODS SAVINGS! PEAS, Gordenside, 303 Cons , 75* Airway Coffee, lb 12c; 3-lb, 35c Ovaltine, PI or Choc. 14-oz. 59e Baked Beans, B&M, No. 2 can 15e Crapefruit, Glenn Aire, No. 2 10c ROYAL * CORN, Industry, 303 Cor-»( GRN BEANS, Gordenside 2 s f TOMATOES, Twin Peoks, 2 s . Corned Beef, Anglo, _ can 17c Cherub Milk Tail, 4 cans’ 26e Flour, Harvest Blossom 49-lb 1.15 Honey, Valley Brand 5-lb. can 33c Syrup, Sleepy 26-oz. 29c •»»>»»»» J'ccpy Hollow i EDWARDS COFFEE SAFEWAY 0« è rV SOUP Rancho Assorted Flavors 4 cans 2 5 * K R A U T Hi»hway 3 No. 2 ^ tins 25^ H O L L Y CLEANSER 3 tins 10< O N IO N S Walla Walla Boilers 10 i t Danish 5 for SQUASH Large Sizes Sunkist doz. O R A N G E S 220 Extra juicy CABBAGE Solid round heads 5« 15« IO* »5* Lb. 3* P O T A T O E S Jersey I Smoot„ h 4 'bs- “ 1O^ Sweets ~ APPLES B’pe J ° natbon9 10 ibs. 2 guaranteed m eaty S IR L O IN S T E A K fancy grain fed beef • PO R K R O A STS BEEF RO A STS S H O R T RIBS PO R K S T E A K SPARE RIBS — ~ LB 14* LB 15* LB 12J* LB IS* LB 15* lb- 25* ™ __ S L IC E D B A C O N PIECE B A C O N S K IN N E D H A M S PURE L A R D G R O U N D BEEF - 4 2 LB 25* LB 150 LB 23* LBS 29* LBS 29*
