PAG« EIGHT
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1940.
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
P R O T E C T IO N
In collective ownership with democratic control and management
of the processes of production, distribution and exchange of wealth,
lies protection for the common people against the powerful minori
ties whose aim is to exploit the consuming public for their own
selfish gain.
We have many laws such as our pure food and drug acts, standard
container laws, etc., which give us some protection against being
cheated and poisoned for the satisfaction of capitalist greed. People
should realize however, that the most effective regulation can only
be established through collective ownership by the people themselves.
The cooperative movement because it places ownership and con
trol in the hands of the people, is proving itself an effective con
trol of monopoly and a real protection against exploitation. It there
fore deserves the support of all forward looking people, for in co
operative enterprise lies the goal of the greatest good for the
greatest number.
mercial tannic acid to 50 parts water
may be used for acid loving plants.
Plants that need a decidedly acid
soil, crysanthemum, fir, pine, lupine,
marigold, radish, raspberry, rhodo
dendron and azalea, and a much long
er list of plants are listed in the Gar
den Encyclopedia at the library.
Alkaline soil plants may become
stunted, sickly and yellow or reddish
in acid soil. Lime, limestone or
bonemeal should be added to counter
act the acidity.
LEAVES FALL AS
THERMOMETER DROPS
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Due to the carelessness of hunters
in shooting and killing livestock and
poultry on my farm, I am compelled
to withdraw all permits to hunt, and
prohibit hunting or trespassing on my
land in the Westland district.
Col. L. W. Jordan.
(10-2c)
J. H. “ Jim” Estes
R e p u b lic a n C a n d id a te
fo r
BOY ORATOR TO
BE HERE M O N D A Y
Sheriff
(Continued from page 1)
opportunities for jobs than the youth
N o v e m b e r 5 th , 1 9 4 0
of today. They had a nation to build
The past week saw most of the —what is there for all the youth to
trees in the Hermiston area shed day in this great machine age? The
leaves and take on the aspects of big problem is what are we going to
winter. Although no heavy frost do with all our youth today?
was reported, the thermometer
S T E S
There is enough money to start all
L A R D
Pure home rendered
4 lbs- 25c
dropped considerably during the wheels turning if the Townsend plan
X P E R 1 E N C E
SH O R TEN IN G Cream White, for all cooking 3 lb. tin 3 9 *
week. A total of .38 rainfall was re is enacted and we will work. This is
C O N O M Y
corded.
all we ask, a chance to make some
• Colorful
The following is the report accord thing of our lives. Youth wants to
BIG VALUE
C alifornia
M a rr ie d , w ife a n d th r e e c h ild r e n . C a m e to P e n
ing to Charles Taylor, local weather build, create and make homes.
Pottery 0 0 0
man:
d le to n in 1900.
Give
us
this
chance,
something
to
Cup, Salad
Date
Max. Min. defend and we will take care of it.
•
I
'm
a s u b s ta n tia l ta x p a y e r — h a v e b e e n f o r o v e r
P la te o r
You’ll enjoy its full
17 ........ ........ 79 .. 47
Youth feels we have enough trouble
36
y e a rs .
Saucer..In
flavor and aroma.
October 18 ........ ........ 85 ... . 42
at home without crossing the waters
H
a
v
e
o w n e d a n d o p e r a te d b o th la r g e a n d s m a ll
October 19 ........ ........ 77 ... . 47
to fight other nations’ battles. We
LB.
b
u
s
in
e s s f o r o v e r 30 y e a rs .
20
........
........ 82 ... . 51
October
love our liberty more than our lives,
• S e rv e d a lm o s t 4 y e a r s a s C h ie f C rim in a l D e p u ty
October 21 ........ ........ 70 ... . 46
that is why we don’t want to lose
Giant size
........ 63 ... . 35
October 22
faith in America. Keep politics be
u n d e r o u r f o r m e r S h e r if f T il T a y lo r. I f e le c te d
46
October 23 ........ ........ 66
low Townsendism and Americanism.
I c a n a n d w ill s a v e s e v e r a l th o u s a n d d o lla r s a n
The soap that eon-
Campbell’s SOUP 7C
Go to the polls and make your vote
tains glycerine to
Mrs. Hineline’s Mother III
worthwhile for the Townsend candi
Tomato
n u a lly to th e ta x p a y e r s o f U m a t illa c o u n ty .
protect your hands
Mrs. Loretta Page, who has reach date.
( P a id A d v .)
ed the age of 81, received a stroke at
If our plan is to come at all, it
BEETS - PEAS - CORN - BEANS, No. 2’s or
her home in Milton Monday. She must come quickly—-now, to save the
TOMATOES - HOMINY - KRAUT or PUMPKIN, No. 2% ’s,
is the mother of Mrs. W. A. Hineline youth of the land. The youth chal
and a sister of Charles Rogers, both lenge the older clubs. Before the next Hunter of Milton, republican, is at- to be re-elected are: Monte Hedwall,
Assorted as you wish - Doz. $1.05
of Hermiston. Latest reports were convention youth will try to have a ‘.empting to gain the seat of Commis- A1 Quiring, N. R. Mueller, George
that Mrs. Page was getting along as larger membership than the older ! sioner Will Meiners, democrat. Raley Harkenrider, R. A. Brownson and W.
B A C O N - Any size piece - medium w eight........... lb. 20C
well as could be expected.
clubs. We intend to take the burden i Peterson, young Pendleton attorney, L. Morgan. These names, with that
off the heads of the older people and is carrying the democrat banner in a of Haneline, will appear on the bal
W H IT E EAGLE SOAP CHIPS
5 lb box 29c
MOYER-EUITEN
make the Townsend plan the law of I race against incumbent A. C. McIn lot, with six to be elected.
tyre, republican. For sheriff, vet
At an impressive candlelighted the land.”
To date no opposition has been
The next local club meeting will eran Robert E. Goad, democrat, is at listed for the office of mayor, re
marriage ceremony solemnized in the
tempting
to
retain
his
post
against
Heppner Methodist church at 5:00 be in the Legion hall October 25. Ev
corder, treasurer and justice of peace.
PHONE
We’re Here
o’clock Sunday evening, Miss Florence eryone is welcome and especially the the opposition, J. H. Estes, republi Incumbents respectively are F. C.
3011
to Serre 1
can.
Moyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. members are urged to be present.
McKenzie, Charles Taylor, Mrs. Ger
D. Moyer of Hermiston, became the
No other contests occur in the trude Sanders and E. P. Dodd. Fri
bride of John Fuiten, son of Mr. and
county, with County Assessor D. W. day is the deadline for filing of peti
Mrs. B. H. Fuiten of Forest Grove, C A N D ID A TES A C T IV E Davis having the two-party nomina tions for names to appear on the bal
<•
gus beetle is blue-black with three with Rev. James Wilkins perform
tion, and with J. A. Yeager, school lot.
white spots and an orange margin on ing the marriage service, assisted by AS ELECTION NEARS
* GARDEN CLUB * each
superintendent, without opposition on
Registration for city election has
wing. The grubs feed on the
the non-partisan ballot.
(Continued from Fage 1)
*
CHATS
* leaves and stalks. There are from Rev. Sterl D. Spiesz.
progressed rapidly during the week.
The bride wore a white satin floor
Locally the interest somewat pick It is necessary that each voter be
two to five generations. The 12-spot- length gown with a finger tip length Multnomah democrat, are waging a
by Mrs. Vera Doyle
battle
for
treasurer.
ed
up this week when a petition for registered separately for the city
ted asparagus beetle is reddish-brown
In Umatilla county three contests B. Haneline appeared on the streets, election and may be done either at
Friday, October 25, we begin our or orange with 6 black spots on each veil, and carried a bouquet of pink
study class again on arrangements, wing cover. The larvae feed on the roses and white carnation. Miss Lil are drawing major attention, with nominating him for a seat in the the office of Recorder Charles Tay
botany and horticulture. We shall berries of the fruiting plants. There ly Moyer, sister of the bride, was races on for county commissioner, council. Holdover councilmen who lor, the Herald office or with Mrs.
maid of honor, wearing blue taffeta j sheriff and district attorney. S .R. have voiced their opinion as willing Gertrude Sanders.
meet in the library basement at 2:30 are two generations a year.
gown
princess style. Miss Mary Jane
p. m. You are all urged to attend be
To fight both kinds spray or dust Fuiten, sister of the groom, was I
cause we find in our round table dis new beds with arsenate of lead. Af
cussions during our business meet ter the cutting season spray or dust I bridesmaid, wearing a rose crepe,
gown, also princess style.
ings that many subjects come up that two or three times with lead or cal- ■
Elmer Moyer, brother of the bride,
our study group has discussed and cium arsenate. Poultry allowed the
was best man.
studied.
run of the asparagus patch will keep j Attending the service from Her
Repot house plants in good, rich beetles under control, but in this case I miston were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Moy
soil and move them to a protected do not spray with poisons.
CRISP, JUICY, SOUND QUALITY ALL THE
er, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moyer, Anna j
place for a day or two before bring
Litmus paper, obtainable from Belle Moyer, Miss Lily Moyer, Miss
WAY THROUGH...YOUR FAVORITE KINDS
ing them inside, so as to gradually you druggist, inserted in a cupful of Marian Casddy and Dellie Moyer.
accustom them to house conditions.
moistened soil will prove if it alka
Mr. Fuiten is employed at the M.
Two species of beetles feed on as line or acid. If the blue paper turns L. Case Furniture Co. in Heppner
paragus tops. The common aspara- red, the soil is acid; if the red paper and the young couple will make their
turns blue, the soil is alkaline; while home there.
if either paper turns purple it indi
cates
neutral conditions.
• P. A .
F. B. A. PROGRAM
Signs of alkaline poisoning in acid-
• V E L V E T
soil plants are: drooping, yellowing OUTLINE GIVEN
• H ALF & HALF
and falling of leaves; lack of root
THOMPSON'S DRUG growth; poor health not otherwise ex The following program for the
J o n a th a n
1 D e lic io u s
I
R om es
plainable. Solution of one part com- Farm Bureau Auxiliary for the next
10 lb. Shopping 10 lb. Shopping 10 lb. Shopping
three months has been announced by
the committee in charge:
Bag ....... 2 3
Bag ....... 2 3 1 Ba* .......2 3 t
November 1—Election.
Minnie
CELERY
Ott, Nellie Tucker and Catherine
b x
j BOX
1 BOX
Jumbo Stalks
Jendrzejewski.
/o r
November 15—Thanksgiving pro
HALLOWE'EN
CRANBERRIES
LETTUCE «■'"
gram. Emma Upham, Mabel Reid
C ID E R
1 V
Fancy Coos Bay
Extra Lge. Heads
and Emma Christley.
PLUS DEPOSIT ON IU Q
December 6—Christmas Cooking
SW T. POTATOES
CABBAGE ,b
Jelly Beam !b. 10c
Smooth Jerseys
and demonstration. Edna Udey,
60-70 lb. sks. 59r
Gum Drops Ib. 10c
Florence Sink and Edna Baragar.
Dates Bordo I H lb. 25c
December 20—Christmas party.
Mary Harr, Catherine Sommerer and
fo .-
Mabel Weeks.
RATMAL
January 3—Needlecraft. Marga
N o . 24 cans
ret Blahm, Mrs. Clyde Hebert and
WAVE KIST
Emma Epperson.
Solid, Light Maat
January 17—Relief work. Geneva
KRAFT
Blinston, Grace Foster and Mary
American, Brisk
Buell.
Pimiento
*<»
JU N IO R GARDEN
COFFEE
9
15*
HERMISTON MERCANTILE
COOPERATIVE
WAV
OAf£AND GET £Af A T $
10s
5* °
W h e n in D o u b t
c
.... g g *
S9<
3*
Shop a t C o n n o r’s
P ineapple K
“
2
Oral Sardine«M,'!X'"isaucc2
25 c
17C
C ove O ysters
2 F°r 23c
B R O O M S 4-Tie
35c
S p aghetti F r a n c o A m e ric a n 2 For 17c
Edwards C offee
2 Lbs- 3 9 c
Fruit Cocktail
M AT CHES
T IS S U E
12c
6 B°x r'a,to" 13c
3 Rons 10c
Soap Chips W h ite E a g le
C an
Pkg.
29c
Connor’s Cash Store
P H O N E 2 7 6 1 — H E R M IS T O N
CLUB
A C T IV E
The Columbia Junior Garden club
members ave been active this fall. A
committee of boys prepared the soil
for the bulb garden and planted
hyacinths, daffodils and tulips for
springtime joy. Other committees
planted hyacinths, Chinese lilies and
paper white narcissus bulbs in at
tractive bowls of rocks. They are
rooted well, have vigorous stems and
are now’ in the light.
Members are planting bulbs in
| bowls at home and taking slips of
geraniums or other house plants to
have ready for Christmas gifts. Still
others are planning to make attrac
tive seed packets to hold seeds from
their own flower gardens to be used
as gifts.
Election of officers will be held in
November. Clayton Buell is now-
serving as chairman, since both
president and vice president are now
high school students.
PUMPKIN
TUNA
CHEESE
Feb Naptha
SU-PURB
5** »ui
jy? a ib. g
“ t£" a » ’ 24-ot.
»<■.2/18* pks.
ba,
1 9 * I B
Half or Whole
R O UN D STEAK lb 2 3 *
PORK CHOPS
,b
FRANKFURT'S. ,b 1 5 <
BOILING BEEF
lb
PICNICS
1 5 * Lb-
Fresh Smoked
LARD
* '«-■ 2 5 <
C O R 8 ^ CM1S 2
15c Do^n
PEAS, 6ARDERSID* 2
I5 c ^ 8 5 1
PEAS, LIBBY'S
3
23 j
TOMATOES
3
4 283
HOT SAUCE to ,. cant
3 .« 10s
TOMATO JUICE
j c
HEINZ KETCHUP
14-oa. bottle 15c
CHERUB MILK 4 « , 2 8 « c m $ 3 .0 8
GRAPEFRUIT’LENN
1 AIRE "
Ho. 2 can I I C
ROYAL SATIR SH0RTERIR8 * £ 39c
SPRY SHORTENING
46e
FORMAT SHORTERIRfi
3Jb _ 3 9 1
U P T O rS T U
38 e
IH IISSi lit,* ' I la
I la
S4.M
»"■■* clkw ’«! &L. B book. 2fia
IfiNT NAP PUBIS
Lee.», Ma
i / 28« i ZB ( / I l a
7