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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1940)
P A G E S IX THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1940. T H E H E R M IS T O N H E R A L D . H E R M IS T O N . O R E G O N . T O W N S E N D CLUB Pray Sor World Peace Men may choose to wage war in the world, to fight one another and hate, but no amount of human conflict can alter the truth that all men are brothers. Men are brothers because God is the Father, and men are all His sons. Our old world filled with strife and confusion as it is today, needs prayer: prayer for peace. God is still on the throne and wou Id have mankind at peace, but peace must come according to His law. This peace is not limited to one group or nation, but is universal. Logically the only cure for war and the road to peace is love, the love that makes all men >ne in the spirit of universal bro therhood. There are, I believe, no people on earth as capable or as free to perform this service of praying and working for world peace as we of America. May we who can still see, not be blinded and confused by propaganda or histeria, but let us be wise enough to think clear ly and truthfully and act sanely. OATS * CARNATION ...................................... T O M A T O SOUP - Campbell’s condensed BIG VALUE COFFEE You’ll enjoy its full flavor and aroma. >5* LB. RAISINS J 7%^ Large Pkg. ......... can isoz. pkg. 9C S. & W. - Fancy Seedless CURRANTS 8 02 California PRUNES 2 lb- Pkg. 20$ S. & W. - Large Fancy P U M P K IN " Re*'ance Fancy - Creamed .... No. 2*4 PINEAPPLE - Top Test, whole slices, No. 2 tins - 2 CRYSTAL W H IT E SOAP tin ] for 25$ 10 giant bars 35<i HERMISTON MERCANTILE COOPERATIVE 3011 We’re Here to Serve! PHONE PINE dH NEWS By Mrs. Bernice Wattenburger JOHN HARRISON John Harrison, 40 years of age, died at St. Anthony’s hospital at 5 o’clock Thursday morning. He had been ill since Friday when he was stricken with appendicitis. Funeral services were held Monday, Sept. 28, at Folsom’s funeral parlors in Pen dleton. Pall bearers were Mr. Love land of Pendleton, Emery Cox of Hermiston, Sam Nye and Walter Wigglesworth of Echo, and Marian Finch and Burl Wattenburger of Butter Creek. Mr. Harrison, a native of near Pi lot Rock and living in this county all his life, was foreman at the Tom Boylen ranch, and was well known in Hermiston and surrounding com munities. Survivors include his widow, Prin cess, a son, John Edward, 12, and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. G. Lester White REFRIGERATION and AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE Household and Commercial Re frigeration — Furnace Conversion Oil Burners — Oil Furnaces vhaust Fans, Self Contained Air Conditioners. FREE ESTIMATES Phone 3741 — Hermiston, Ore. Dick Kirchoff, Junction City; D. B. Harrison, Milton: Clint Harrison; Mrs. W. H. Harris, Portland; Mrs. Floss Wilkinson, Pendleton, and James Harrison of Pilot Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Cox and family of Hermiston and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wigglesworth of Echo were Sunday dinner guests at the E. B. Wattenburger home. Shirley McGreer passed her fifth birthday Sunday. Monday afternoon a group of children came for a par ty in honor of Miss Shirley. Ice cream and angle food cake were served by her mother and aunt. Guests were Miss Shirley, and Janet Myers, Edward McDode, Jenny My ers, Jaunita Ayers and Shirley White. A number from Butter Creek at tended the fair in Hermiston Satur day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore were dinner guests Monday at the E. B. Wattenburger home. R. E. McGreer has taken over the Tom Boylen Jr. ranch at Pine City. John McCulley has been appointed ranch foreman to take Mr. Harrison’s place. NEW S Generally lighter infestations and By Mr». Joe Udey better methods of control marked the A vote of thanks goes from the campaign against Mormon crickets Townsend members to the fair board and grasshoppers in eastern Oregon for giving the Townsend club a space this last season, reports Lloyd D. on the grounds for a Townsend booth. Cowden, area supervisor of the con Also a vote of thanks goes to the com trol program for the bureau of ento mittee who worked so faithfully on mology and plant quarantine. the float. Through their effort the Cowden conferred recently with Townsend float won third prize. Dr. Don C. Mote, entomologist at See the sensational Spark Gas-making demonstration, and A flash from headquarters—Dr. Oregon State college and state lead make us prove that Spark is the heater best suited to your Townsend has chosen Thursday, Oct er of the project, on plans for setting ober 10, at 10 a. m. as the time of up a similar cooperative program needs. We will be pleased to prayer for peace. At exactly 10 a. next year such as has been carried on demonstrate these Spark Oil m. on this day, all workers at Town the past two seasons under a three- Heaters to you without obliga send national headquarters, and oth way arrangement by the state de tion. You owe it to yourself to er Townsend officers throughout the partment of agriculture, the state col make this test before you buy. nation, all national representatives, lege, and the federal bureau. all club officers and club members, Use of poison bait on a large scale Townsend followers and friends and for the first time this summer proved all true Americans who wish to take to be a big help in control, Cowden part in this mass prayer, will stop reported. He found that both the from whatever task they have been poison dusting and bait are necessary AND UP performing for one minute, all for effective control as the dust gets will bow their heads in prayer and best results early in the season when ask Almighty Guidance. weather is cold, while the bait is “Let this cup pass from us” will be most effective later. It is possible to the thought that echoes throughout cover much more area in a given Spark deluxe Oil Heaters provide two kinds o f heat— the nation and as they pray, these time with the bait than with the dust radiant and circulating. To warm your home properly and millions of devout Americans, will ing method and it was found to give avoid drafts and cold floors, both are necessary. This is look deep into their own hearts and up to 95 per cent kill. only one o f more than twenty user benefits that are built an DC»---------- weigh the righteousness of their own in«o every deluxe Spark heater. convictions, and they will dedicate Penney Employed With N Y A themselves to redouble their efforts R. G. Penney of Stanfield is em in behalf of peace. ployed with the N.Y.A. school in Pen The next club meeting will be Fri dleton under a three-month appoint day, October 11, at the Legion hall. ment which became effective Septem ber 1. The movement is intended to find work for unemployed high school PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE graduates. Several boys from Her S. E. Grave», Pastor miston are enrolled in the classes Sunday, 10 a. m., Bible School, les which are being held in the high son topic, “The Ascension of Christ.” school building. Also this is missionary Sunday. Hermiston, Oregon Duvalls Are Entertained 11 A. M., morning worship, “I was The Young Married Peoples class glad when they said unto me, let us of the Central Church of Christ go in to the House of the Lord.” Sunday School entertained Mr. and 7:45 P. M., evangelistic service. REMEMBER LAST JANUARY AND FEBRUARY Wednesday, 7:45 p. m., mid-week Mrs. Chas. Duvall to a farewell par service. Come thou with us and we ty Monday night, with 22 guests Be p rep ared when cold w e a th e r comes'! present for the occasion. The affair will do thee good. o 1'. ■ . Wt was held at the Dale Blackstone HERMISTON BAPTIST CHURCH home. The Duvalls are leaving soon to reside at The Dalles. CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST cutt will sing a solo and Ben Gerk- Grayden D. Loree, Pastor C. Warner, Pastor ing will sing a solo for the special Women’s Council To Meet Sunday morning we will be privi music in the evening. The Women’s Council of the Cen Sunday morning we worship leged to have as our speaker Rev. J. Sunday is our annual meeting, H. Telford, a missionary who has tral Church of Christ will hold a around our fourth, in a series of just returned to America after 24 general meeting next Wednesday, eight great Christian Convictions, basket dinner following the morning years of service among the Lahus of October 9, with Group 3 furnishing “The Reality of Divine Revelation,” service and the annual business meet the noon meal. According to Mrs. and Sunday evening, “Jesus Cruci Burma. ing following the dinner. Not only Sunday evening at 6:30 there will Fred Hibbard, president, a business fied. For an anthem Sunday morning members of the church but friends be a rally of the Baptist young peo session will follow the dinner, with a ple of Umatilla county. An interest program concluding the day’s meet the choir will sing “You Will Always also are urged to enjoy the day with ing. Have A Friend.” Mrs. A. C. Will- us. ing program is promised. There will be a song service at 7:30 followed at 8 o’clock by an ad -1 dress from Dr. W. E. Henry. OIL HEATING EQ UIPM ENT BLINDLY $59.50 J SPARK _ ¿J o iL CIRCULATING HEflTERsK Farmers Supply Co. STATE CORN SHOW DATES A N N O U N C E D ; PRIZES INCREASED PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH C. R. Bennett, Pastor Dates have been set for the fourth annual Oregon state corn show and advance arrangements completed to 10 A. M. Sunday School. make this year’s show bigger and 11 A. M. morning worship. 7 P. M., young people’s meeting. more widely attended than last year’s and with more premiums offered, 8 P. M., evening worship. 7 P. M. Wednesday, prayer service, says C. W. Smith, county agent lead We extend a cordial invitation to er at Oregon State college and chair man of the cooperative committee in you to attend these services. charge of the show. This year’s dates are November 22 and 23, the two days immediately following Thanksgiving, and the lo cation will be the same as last year, in the Museum building at Oregon State college. The state corn husk ing contest will be held again in the armory nearby. The state corn show committee met recently and decided on a number of changes in this year’s premium list which will be issued soon. Most im portant of these changes is the crea F ed eral Lb. tion of a new class for hybrid corn. This will provide a separate class for the 10-ear samples of hybrid corn and eliminate competition with the open pollinated varieties. carto n The exhibit for the hybrid class this year will include eight pounds of shelled corn in addition to the 10 ears, as judging will be based more on the corn as feed rather than on a seed corn basis. This hybrid corn pegs . ALBERS class will be in addition to the hy brid corn growing contest requiring S alad D ressin g or complete records of production on a Q u art minimum area. S a n d w ich Spread A total of $500 in cash prize mon ey is again being supplied for the show by the First National Bank of R ed or W hite 4 p b. Portland, which was one of the ori ginal boosters for increased corn pro duction in this state. Each of the general farm organizations. Grange, Farmers Union and Farm Bureau, is W estag Im itation 8 oz. b o ttle supplying one or more class trophies and is represented on the corn show committee. F ederal T all C ans 4 C ans The agricultural committee of the Portland Chamber of Commerce is taking the responsibility of raising the necessary expense money and the extension service is being responsible for the actual management and stag ing of the show. Both the 4-H club and Future Farmer organizations are represented on the committee and PHONE 2761 — HERMISTON special classes are provided for these groups. S IG N A L S C-O-N-N-O-R-S AAAAAAAAAAAAAA COFFEE SW A N SD O W N ib. pkg. M ATCHES Shredded W heat 3 pk&s 6 Corn Flakes 10c 19c 13c 25c 25c 17c BEANS Pure Lard V anilla MILK Crackers salted W A R ON CRICKETS G ETTIN G RESULTS Pkg8« 15c 4 Lb. pkg. 2 5 c 13c 25c 2 LbBox 13c Connor’s Cash Store fOUll»0“* * St»*14* 10* CUA“ »1,“ 0' .O«*1”* Jio«* this yea r F IR S T LIN E OF D EFEN SE FOR A N Y THRIFTY BUDGET PRICES Friday thru Monday October 4—7 Go to the GAMES SU PPO R T you r School's ^Athletics STOKELY SALE! C A N N E D GOODS SA LE! PEACHES highway 2 N:J ? 23« do ,»1.35 HOT SAUCE 3 «.». 10« 12 37« DEVILED MEAT ’ 3 . 10« do , 37« T ANCT PEAS iüfEr No. 2 can 11« Dor. «1.25 PEAS . CORN. _ GR.BEANS INDUSTRY • GflRDENSIDE Gardens,de • 303 cans No. 303 tins 2 No. 2 cans Perk & Beans, V. Comp 3 0 0 T. 2 / 15c Cherub M ilk Toll, 4 for 26 Cose $3.0« Grapefruit, Glenn Abe, No. 2 con 11c Grapefruit Jca Town House, 4 6 -o z 17c Fruit Cocktail. Sun Down 1 s 2 ens 19c Campbell's Tomato Soup 3 cons 20c Tomatoes, Standard, 2 ’/js, 3 ens 25c Tuna Flakes, No. */z con ,0 c cans Dozen 85c KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR FANCY H IG H G RADE • Solid crisp heads 5« Jumbo Utah's SW T. POTATOES No 1« Ibs 25< DRY O N IO N S Swt No l s 4 H” 10< PARSNIPS Fresh washed 3 lbs. 10$ LEMONS Large Sunkist - Doz. 19< (/ua/wdee^ Ml EATS Bacon B ack lb . 14c Beef Steaks lb . 19c Armour’s Sugar Cured Sirloin or Rib BEEF ROAST Lb. 15F 6 DAYS—QcL 4 to 10 inclusive [P IN E A P P L E [Stokely Sliced 9 r orO4Sd iNo. 1*4 cans O O UT Stokely's Famous [Peaches * 2 * ^ cons, 2 for 27c ' Pineapple Tid Bits Cn 6c; 6 for 35c [Crushed Pineapple Cn 6c; 6 for 35c ' Pineapple Juice, 46-o z. 19c; 3 /5 6 c I Tomato Jca. 303's, 3 /2 5 c ; dz 85c FRESH FR U IT S a n d V EG E TA B LES’ LETTUCE CELERY Stock-up! I Groan Baans, 2's ,0 c ; 6 for 59c [Corn No. 2 can 10c; Dz $ 1 .09 I Tomatoes, Solid Pk. 2 Vi 2 for 23c | Golden Hominy, 2eby Feeds, Strained 2 Vi can 9c 4 tins 2 Sc Stokely's Hor.'y Pod PEAS 6 59« N *. 2 C an 16c for Palmolive Seep 3 cakes Jell-W ell. Asserted 3 pkg. Wessen Oil Qt con Lus Toilet Seep 3 cokes White King Gran Soap 21 -oz. pk. Su-Purb Cren. Seep, 24 -o z. pk. W hite Magic Bleach Vi gol jug EDW ARDS MICH «HADE C O m C B O ILIN G BEEF Lb9 F * by Catsup, 12-oz., 3 bots 25c =\.b 7 5 * ^ 3 * a w w .rC w tM Mb bwj 35« ,7 « 1 tc 39c ,7 c 19c 16c ,7 c fDUJOfiOS COW 1
