PAGE SIX
THURSDAY, OCTOBER IT, 1940
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
j 1 or 5 canes to a plant.
Boys Fail To Find Work
Any time after the leaves fall,
A story in last week’s Herald sta t-!
fruit trees can be pruned or better ed that Bennie Evens, Jesse Moore'
shaped.
and Harry Connor had gone to Seat- I
tie where they were going to work at |
C O L U M B IA H O M E EC. the Boeing Aircraft corporation.
Cooperatives succeed only by cooperation! Co-op members too
However, the boys returned home the '
C LU B E N T E R T A IN E D
fo|lowing cay, stating that the com-!
often forget that the co-op of which they are members really belongs
C O M P O S IT IO N T A P S O L E S
pany was laying off men and not
to them 100 per cent. In conversation they forget to use the word
Mrs. M. E. Knickerbocker enter
hiring
new
ones.
our, in speaking of OUR co-op. They often fail to see the obvious
H A N D P E G G E D L E A T H E R S O L E S .........
tained the Columbia Grange Home
Economics club Friday afternoon,
value of wholehearted support to their own business. Sometimes
Junior Garden Club Meeting Sat.
L A C E T O T H E T O E S T Y L E ...........................
October 11. Thirteen members were
they even spend money elsewhere thereby robbing their own busi
The Hermiston Junior Garden club
present.
Mrs.
Henry
Ott
will
be
hos
ness of volume it should have.
T h is o ld estab lish ed lin e o f h a n d m a d e
tess for the November club meeting. will meet Saturday afternoon in the
Members! Your co-op must have your loyal support to succeed
All members are urged to be present basement of the Hermiston library.
shoes o ffe rs y o u th e best v a lu e in lo g g ers
fully. Are you really being honest with yourself and your fellow
for the election of officers, and to Members are urged to be present for
f o r y o u r m o n ey. C o m e in a n d see th e m .
bring suggestions for the good of the this important meeting. The meeting
members if you give less than 100 per cent cooperation?
will begin promptly at 2:15 with
club.
Cooperation means cooperation—‘Nothing less!
Lloyd Goodrich, overseer, presided Jack Belt, presiding. For roll call
WE ALSO HAVE MANY OTHER STYLES IN
in the absence of P. H. Corman. A each member must spell correctly the
No.
2%
tin
J
POPULAR BRANDS OF WORK SHOES.
T O M A T O J U IC E
Seaport
rising vote of thanks was voted to name of a late summer Fall flower.
Mrs. Henry Ott, fair booth chairman,
No. 2 % tin
PORK Cr BEAKS Seaport
who with the assistance of Mr. Ott R O B E R TS O N W IN S
in n e w f a l l styles
and other members of the committee
No. 2 $4 tin
P U M P K IN Reliance Fancy
completed a booth that the Columbia M A G P IE C O N T E S T
in c lu d in g
Grangers were proud to identify. A
new plan for more social life among
BROGUES, KANGAROOS & VULCORK SOLES.
Colorful California Pottery . . . Cup,
(Continued from page 1)
BIG VALUE
Grangers was arranged for to carry
‘
‘
' ye »« » ‘ V. • i; >
. »
Salad Plate or Saucer, in
over a period of the next several win project have expressed their appre
ter months.
ciation of the contest. Turkey grow
You'll enjoy its full
The committee number 1 to plan ers, in particular, feel the need of
The
soap
that
contains
glycerine
flavor and aroma.
for a party for November includes similar projects in order to protect
to protect your hands
Mrs. Emil Zivney, Mr. and Mrs. P. young poults early in the season.
LB.
GIANT SIZE
H. Corman, Henry Ott and Eugene Plans are already underway for a
Buzzard.
similar contest next year. Partici
It was decided that the dozen half pants may begin now turning in their
GROUND PEPPER 1 lb. 15c ! VANILLA - Imitation - 8 oz. 15c
pint Kerr jars should be awarded the kills and savings receipts until next |
Carton
M A T C H E S Junior
Granger possessing greatest score in year. Those winning prizes this year
the question-answer game conducted are asked to see Walter Hamm, sec
3 rolls
B A T H R O O M TIS S U E Purex
regularly at the meetings.
retary, for their money.
Mrs. Ott, lecturer, presented an in
The following is a list of the con
teresting “Columbus Day”
and testants and amount o f money won:
“School Day” program. The Y. G. A.
Dean Robertson, $15; Raymond
group furnshed the refreshments, Hollomon, $12,50; Bruce Follett, $8;
PHONE
We’re Here
prepared and served by Mrs. M. E.
Loren Hughes, $7.50; Clarence Jor
3011
to Serve!
Knickerbocker and Mrs. Helen Fix. dan, $7; David Hamm, $5; Robert
Bensel, $4.50; Perry Bowman, $4;
GRANGE TO HAVE
Leon Reese, $3; Keith Middleton,
$2.75; Erwin Null, $2.50; John &
❖ <• ❖ ❖ ❖
ure and hay coverings be used until BOOSTER N IG H T
«
Jim Allen, $2.25; Tommy Todd, $2;
a
ground is frozen. Coverings put
GARDEN CLUB " the
Westland Grange will observe Vance Matott, $1.75; Gene Roberts,
on before the proper time will stimu
A DOLLAR’S PURCHASE DURING THE MONTH ENTITLES
$1.50; Wayne Barber, $1.25; Wilbur
♦
CHATS
* late growth and an early fall frost Booster night with an open meeting Hunt,
John McMullen, Dell Parker,
YOU TO BE INCLUDED IN A DRAWING EVERY 30 DAYS,
will cause damage to the woody Thursday, October 24 at 8:30 p. m.
fcp Airs. Vera Doyle
plants. It is the early fall frosts and in the Odd Fellows hall. A special Frank McKenzie, Vernon Bowman,
B E G IN N IN G N O V . 1 ~
Have you noticed what an improve late spring frosts that do the most and varied program is being ar Donald Kennedy and Sam McCrack
ment the new sidewalks and curbings damage. Coverings prevent the des ranged by the lecturer, Mrs. Marga en, all $1: Mary Perry 80c; Edwin
are to the community? They not on tructive effects of alternate freezing ret Seeliger, according to announce Hinkley, 70c; John Lewis, Jr., 70c;
ments made at the last regular meet Alice Geer, 66c; John Dawson, 58c:
ly improve the property they bound and thawing.
Fred Gimble, 45c; Howard Hender
but give the city a modern appear
Now and until the ground is frozen ing of the Grange. It was decided son, 30c; Marvin McKenzie, 21c; Da
ance. We only wish that all streets you may plant bulbs of early spring that each Grange family should be
SHAMPOO — FINGER WAVE AND SCALP TREATMENT
could benefit by this project. We flowers, such as tulips, daffodils, urged to bring their non-Grange vid Dawson, 20c: Donald Harper,
think it is one of the most outstand snowdrops and scillas. Reference to friends to the meeting, and that each 17c; Melvin DeGarmo, 15c: Tom
Reg. $1.25 — Special only < g | Q Q
ing improvements of any W.P.A. pro your bulb catalogs will name you family would be responsible for pro Stewart, 10c; and Kenneth Hooker,
10c.
viding sufficient apple pie for them
jects in this community.
many kinds to plant now.
selves and guests. However, ice cream
May we at this time remind you
Pull out all dead annuals and burn and coffee will be provided for by the
that Christmas is only 74 days away.
With this now in mind we wish all them to kill the eggs of insects and j committee. The general public is al-
FRI. thru MON.
Oct. 10-21. ir-’
so invited to attend this meeting.
of you readers to be thinking of the the spores of disease.
EDWARDS
Cut away dead wood from shrubs The program at the last meeting was
Christmas lighting contest sponsored
HIGH GKAOE
///
each year by the Hermiston Garden and trees before the leaves fall. short and interesting, and arranged
club. This contest is open to the Spray for scale, using lime-sulphur, by Mrs. J. D. Corliss.
Announcement was also made at
people of the Hermiston project. Mrs. after trees and shrubs become dor-
l-lb. can 2O e
Grace Logan has been appointed mant. Search for signs of leafminer the last Grange meeting of a YGA
Christmas lighting chairman for this or red spider and spray or dust with meeting to be held at Cold Springs
A IR W A Y
1940 holiday season. Details as to sulphur. Lime-sulphur will discolor Grange hall Friday, October 18, to
MILO & MELLOW
which all YGA members are invited
rules and types of competitive light paint.
3-lb. bag 35^
ing will be furnished at a later date.
There is no better time for prepar to attend. There will be a very brief
One job in Autumn is to save the ing the soil than in the fall. By business session, followed by enter
l-lb. bag 1 2 «
leaves for protective coverings for spring the frost action will have mel tainment, including dancing and re
plants ngainst frost damage during lowed it and killed many insects and freshments.
N O B H IL L
EXTRA RICH FLAVOR
the winter. Never mulch or fertilize their eggs.
T H E best c o f f e e
between midsummer and Thanksgiv
Fork up the raspberry and black W E A T H E R ID E A L
2-0>. bag 33^
B U Y S in t o w n - _
ing. Cultivation and watering should berry beds, and cut out all wood that
l-lb bag 1 7 «
be discontinued after September. bore the past summer except in the FOR H U N T E R S
Windbreaks may be used at all times case of everbearing kinds. Pull up
HILLS. MAXWELL HOUSE
hut at no time must the mulch, man the new sprout growth, leaving only
The opening of pheasant season
lb. can
Tuesday was accompanied by plea
sant weather. Although the morn
ings were quite cool, the afternoons
C O M » BEEF a n g lo
12 m caa 16c
were warm and comfortable. These
C K M B MILK
$3.08
conditions, however, worked a hard
ship on duck hunters who await the
REAS, STOKELY’S » “ " N .2e„ M e
coming of cold and stormy days and
SAUERKRAUT,
H M W W A Y 3 ^ 35c
nights.
The report for the week, accord
ing to Charles Taylor, follows:
Date
ROYAL SATIN ib. |r.
Max. Min.
"Speedy Mix” can IO
C
October 10 ....... ....... 78 .... 64
C A N D Y BARS
11
75
5 5
PLAYFAIR
Dog
Food
6
Uns
2
5
c
12 .......
72
4°
HOMINY - Stokely’s
2*4 tin | Q
13 ....... ......... 70
46
October 14 .......
69 . 46
SPRY Shortening
3 lb- can 4 6
October 15 .......
73 . . 38
CATSUP
12 oz. bottle | Q
Stokely’s Finest
COOPERATION means
COOPERATION
Chippewa Loggers
*6.95
$7.95
*8.95
DRESS SHOES
IOC
COFFEE
PA R
S A Y L O R 'S
15*
14*
W in A
IOC
FREE PERMANENT
HERMISTON MERCANTILE
COOPERATIVE
At
Ruby’s Beauty Shop
•
fro m O ct. 21 to 31
75Ç ll39*
co
c
FLOUR
SHRIMP
PORK & BEANS
Y ou
D on’t H ave to
SHORTENIKG
H unt to F ind
B argain s H ere.
2 Lbs. 15c
DATES
S h re d d e d W h e a t
3 For 25c
Salad Dressing or Spread Q u a r t 17c
CRACKERS
2 L b . B o x 13c
C o ffee G ro u n d as yo u lik e it. 3 Lbs. 35c
P e a s o r S trin g B ean s 3••'<» 25c
H O M IN Y V a n C a m p s
2 p o r 17c
SU G A R
10 l b s 5 3 c
R ip e O live» R o sed ale
2 F o r 25c
Connor’s Cash Store
PHONE 2761 — HERMISTON
TOWNSEND CLUB
NEWS
By Mrs. Joe Vdey
The local club met last Friday at
the Legion hall and transacted im
portant business. An important bul
letin was read from our state repre
sentative, Chas. W. Wetterman,
There has been some misunder
standing about the dates of our meet
ings. The club always meets the 2nd
and 4th Fridays of each month and
the Townsend benefit dances the 1st
and 3rd Saturdays of each month.
Twenty of the local club members
made the trip to Walla Walla the
19th to hear Dr, Townsend.
Fire Information Not Available
Announcement is being made by B.
A. Doyle. Hermiston fire chief, that
persons calling the Hermiston fire
phone will not be given the location
of a fire hereafter. The phone num- :
her is for firemen only who must call
in for information. When others call
it is impossible for firemen to receive
their instructions. It is requested
that residents cooperate in the mat
ter.
HERSUEY’S COCOA
1» « . 14c
MERSUEFS BMC. CHOC. Ji-lb. cafca 12c
SALT, MAMMtfM
e~ «*«,. 7c
C0C0AMT. B M ETS
Kfc
FM BARS W h * . or W h . . l
2 lb a I6c
MVEB RICE
(cS T ) 2 ,b .^ 10c
KRAFT OWNERS
Par Paetata 9c
TOMATO SOUP C^mpbaCt
3 c - 20c
SIERRA PIRE
3 « k« I7 c
CRYSTAL WHITE *■*£“ « s a Me
BUTTER KERNEL
C O RN
lie
No. 2 '
can
KELLOGG’S
C o rn Flakes
2 rwj pkg*. 9C
Su-P urb
Granulated
24-01. pkg
15c
C R A N B E R R IE S
Fancy Coos Bay
lb . 19c
P o r k S te a k Choice Cuts
lb . 15c
F an cy B acon X ielb . 1 7 -c
S lP lO itR
SAFIWAT
Smooth Jerseys
» 0 « pfc 2Oe
8 s « 2 io i)fc
GUARANTEED
MEATS!
StC3lCUuaranteed Tender
B O IL IN G
BEEF
G R O U N D
BEEF
PURE
LARD
ib.
29<
4 lbs. X5F
2
lbs.