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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1940)
P A G E S IX TH E H ER M ISTO N HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. the state officers’ district meeting re cently held at Wild Horse Grange. The Home Ec club of Columbia Grange will meet with Mrs. Henry Ott Friday afternoon, November 8. Election of officers within that group will take place at that time. The next Columbia Grange meet ing will be held November 19. Visi tors are always welcome. It is hoped that every Grange member will be present on that evening, a real “home coming.’’ ESCAPE! PROM THE DEBT HABIT. Debt IS a habit and an extremely dangerous one for many people. With credit easy to get it is corres pondingly easy to fall into the habit of being in debt. With an open account established most people have a tendency to buy more freely and without proper deliberation. It becomes easy to say “Charge It.” At the end of the credit period sooner or later (often very soon) many find that they have bought beyond their ability to pay. Now they are really on the spot and the habit is fastening itself upon them. They must, if they are to catch up, buy less for the next per iod. Now this they find is extremely difficult to do and experience shows that many times it is not done. The protest is that they “just can’t seem to catch up.” The truth is, they can’t discipline their buying. Io find oneself in this condition is very discouraging and de pressing and it takes almost exceptional courage, determination and may I say exceptional honesty, especially if one’s income is quite re stricted, to make the long hard pull out of the hole. Debt under mines a person’s financial stability, his freedom and even his char acter. Determine now never to be a slave to the debt habit! Pay cash and save! Be independent and be master of the situa tion. * Paul the Apostle, a foremost authority on how to live successfully, put it in these words: “Owe no man anything save to love one another.” B A K E R 'S CATSUP COCOA Package of 60 Christmas Seals ] FREE with every pound can P U M P K IN Reliance Fancy _ _ BIG _ VALUE _ _ COFFEE LB. LB. VACUUM TIN 99* M ATCHES JUNIOR BRAND CARTONS ............ YELLO W CORN M EA L S U N B R IT E No. 2% tins ] M j B COFFEE You’ll enjoy its full flavor and aroma. 15* 12 oz. bottle IOC Alameda Brand albers CLEANSER 9 ib bag 31 3 cans 13^ M IL D E X l/2 gallon 19?! I'or bleaching, disinfecting, deodorizing and removing stains. HERMISTON MERCANTILE COOPERATIVE 3011 We’re Here to Serve! PHONE ♦ ❖ ❖ •> ❖ ❖ ❖ <• ❖ ❖ <• <• <• GARDEN CLUB CHATS ART TO PUM PKIN No 2U» cans 2 for 19c G rapefruit Ju ice 46 oz. can 17c W ax Paper Large Roll 14c Peanut Butter Quart Ja r 24c T om ato J u iceWaBraidalia3ior 19c JELLO 6 Delicious Flavors Pkg. 5c MILK FEDERAL — Tall Tins 3 for 20c P eas or B eans No. 803 3 i cans 25c Fruit C ocktail Edwards C offee O ranges strictly Sweet BUTTER CHALLENGE 2 tos. 2 i>oz. 12c 39c 27c to. 35c Connor’s Cash Store PHONE 2701 — HERMISTON A N ew Name -------- — ■ ■ ---------- MAKI MOD by Mrs. Vera Doyle ELK H U N T E R S H A V E (Continued from last week on the M E D IO C R E S U C C E S S subject of chrysanthemums.) In cutting flowers, as soon as a single bud on a stem shows a trace Hermiston nimrods who braved the of color, you can be sure that every cold weather in the mountains in j bud on that stem will open in water quest of elk report various types of I indoors. The water should be luck. Several parties returned with changed every two or three days, and record kills while others returned I a portion of the stem cut away. with nothing but “lots of fun”. True I Should the stem be very hard and to form, the Folletts returned with woody, plit the stem for three or four several beauties. inches to aid in the absorption of wa Ben O’Conner, who hunted north ter. Flowers can be kept fresh for east of Enterprise, returned Tuesday j a week to ten days. night with a bull and a cow. A par H erm isto n , O reg o n Usually disease free but can suf ty, of which Sam Moore was one, re ■BMSMaaaBsinisKaRESBB fer from rust; eliminate by dusting j turned with four elk. A party con j with sulphur, leafspot; eliminate with sisting of Glenn Ripley and Roy Hale , Knickerbocker To Broadcast Weston To Have Potato Show bordeaux mixture. Avoid excessive ' failed to connect. j watering and humidity for tw o1 Assistant County Agent M. E. Weston will present its annual po , blights. These blights cause disfig F A M I L Y R E U N I O N Knickerbocker will present a short tato show' this Friday, November 8. ured and spotty molded flower heads. program over KUJ, Walla Walla, Similar plans as followed in past For mildem which whitens the leaf, E N J O Y E D S U N D A Y Saturday, at 1:00 o’clock. Mr. Knick years will be followed. M. E. Knick dust with sulphur. The same yellows ‘ erbocker will speak on a subject of erbocker, assistant county agent of disease that affects asters will harm A family reunion at which four interest to farmers of this section of Hermiston, will act as judge during mums. This virus overwinters in generations were present was held the country. the show. various weed hosts and is carried Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | back to plants in the spring by leaf J. A. Scott in honor of their 4 7th hoppers that attack them- Bordeaux wedding anniversary, A pleasant mixture to repel but a contact insec day was spent in recalling old time ticide to kill the hopper. happenings and social conversation. Nicotine, pyrethrum and rotenone Those present were Mr. and Mrs. soap sprays are reliable contact in George Franz and daughters of Dar- secticides. These same sprays are ¡11, Wyo., Mr. and Mrs. Merle Phelps used to kill green, black and red and family of Walla Walla, Wn., Mr. aphids, also red spiders: repeat spray and Mrs. Carl Rhea and daughter of in three or four days. If bothered Stanfield and Mr. and Mrs. M. T. by grasshoppers use arsenate of lead. Matott and Vance. Many choice hard mums will win LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE ter kill in severe freezing weather if CARD OF THANKS left unprotected. They can be lift We wish to take this opportunity ) ON YOUR NEXT ROOFING JOB. ed and held over in clumps in a cool to express our deepest appreciation ! cellar or cold frame, or cover the to our many friends and neighbors roots with leaves for outdoor protec for their kind and sympathetic aid tion. during the loss of our loved one. Ray Null and family. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. County and K IL L IN G FROSTS family. Has been g iv e n to an o ld e sta b lish e d p r o d u c t— “Oregon Rose” B u tte r UMATILLA CH OP CREAMERY See Y o u r O w n Store b efo re y o u g e t y o u r W inter Fuel Inland Cooperative Friday Through Mon., Nov. 8-11 G erdeatide N o. 1 4 cane TO M A TO ES. 244*» 3 PUM PKIN, PEAS, Sugar Belle. A TTEN D CONFAB Can 6c H E IN Z BABY FOOD A contingent of local Boy Scouts will attend the 13th annual Green Bar conference for Scout leaders in La Grande November 15 and 16. The conference program will consist j of talks by older boys and discussions concerning topics vital to all troop j leaders. The conference will open with a | banquet Friday night and sessions! will close Saturday noon. Scouts will I attend a football game in the after-1 I noon. A talk on “Leadership Personali- ty" will be given by Bill Belt Satur- i day morning. Other boys attending will be Jack Jackson, Dick Belt and! Julius Gimbel Jr. F. B. A . POT PLANS LUCK FO R SUPPER At the last meeting of the Farm j Bureau Auxiliary, plants were made to entertain the Farm Bureau mem- [ Iters and their families at a pot luck supper Friday evening. November 15 at ,; 3 l) . After supper a social time with games and singing will be en- I joyed. All Auxiliary members are urged to come to the meeting in the after noon to get the tables ready for the supper. N ew co m m ittees f o r th e c o m in g year have been appointed by the president, M r s . H . J . O t t A discussion on th e r e n t in g o f th e clu b room w ill be h e ld at th e next m e e tin g on F r id a y . N o v e m b e r 1 5 . a t o'clock. »tc M IR A C L E MEAT »’CACHES, Stokely, 2'/2's 2 for 25c H PINEAPPLE, Hillsdale, 2'4 con 14c CHERUB M IL K , toll 4/26c; Cs. $ 3 .0 8 ) 12-oz. I cans 49« W E NEAT ENGLISH MAID 2-lb. jar 19C SHORTENING KEEN BRAND 4-lb. package 39« j A IR W A Y 1 DUCHESS SALAD DRESSING g 25c FLOUR. KITCHEN CRAFT $ 1 .2 9 RANCHO SOUPS Assorted 4 « « 23c KARO SYRUP Blue Label 5-lb can 35c WHEATIES OR CORM KIX 2 Pk „ 21s FRUIT MIX, RAOIAHT Lb. p k , 31c LIMA B E A R S I ham , N clc .. 2 25c MATCHES. FAVORITE 6 boxes 13c FRUITS & VECETABL J COFFEE/ 1 35* ' r^ .J I.II CRACKERS New Leader 2->b box 15c KRAFT DINNERS Parka?« 9c BROKER RICE 3-lb cello pkg. |5 c COOKIES. LOOSE WILES Pk, 15c MATORRAISE, PtEOMOHT gt >«r 33c D ~n H E R M IS T O N S C O U T S TO la d a H rr Peas« Com 2“ . 15< 15* «F YVTTiW GflAPEFRUIT J «JIL L Town Hou«. 3 I !S* - - 3 HOT SAUCE 3 ^ . 1 0 * Boxen 37^ COHN Del Monte No 2 can I P >US cons 25« Roymol, 2'/2's 2 for I Sc SPAM 2 s 11e Doz $1.25 ATTENTION! H O L ID A Y S H O P P E R S ▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲A RULES BE R E L E A S E D Umatilla county will take in the nationwide Art Fair movement which will continue from November 25 to December 1, 1940. Official entry cards are due at the respective cen ters or places of exhibition not later than November 12, according to Mrs. Cecil E. Freitag, Pendleton, county chairman. G. C. Humphreys has been appoint ed local chairman and further infor ❖ mation may be received from him. All work which is turned in for com petition must be original. <• <• seer for another year; Thelma Knick erbocker, lecturer; Arthur Blinston, Steward; Emmett Knickerbocker, as sistant steward; Doris Panages, chariain; Fern Zivney, treasurer; Twenty-four members turned out Emil Zivney, secretary; Theodore for-election Tuesday evening. A ra Panages, gatekeeper; Jessie Good dio on hand helped members to hear rich, ceres; Martha Dunham, Pomo V I S I T S H E R M IS T O N the national election returns before na; Jessie Corman, Flora; Geneva their own meeting which was election Blinston, lady assistant: and Marjo The first killing frosts of the of new officers for Columbia Grange ry Burnham, musician. season hit the Hermiston region this for 1941. The Grange voted to subscribe to The membership desired to retain a boys’ and girls’ magazine for Col week when three nights of below P. H. Corman as master for a third umbia school. This is an outgrowth freezing weather were recorded. The term. Mr. Corman has served the of a fine program enjoyed in October frost came with some warning and Grange well. Columbia Grange mem on “School Days”, reminiscent of lovers of house plants and other per ishables had opportunity to rescue bers are proud of so capable a person Grangers’ childhood days. their blooms. as their leader who with the fine help Mrs. Minnie Ott, a most capable The following is the report for the of Mrs. Corman has hepled to build and enthusiastic lecturer, has carried week, according to Charles Taylor, our Grange. out a splendid program during 1939. weather man. Lloyd Goodrich was chose* Over- She represented Columbia Grange at Date Max, Min. October 31 .... ........ .. 59 .... 37 November 1 ... ............ 57 .... 31 November o ............ 58 40 November 3 ... 5« ... 28 November 4 ... ......... 57 .... 23 November 5 ... ............ 47 .... 33 November' « ... ............ 58 . 36 A total of .14 in. rainfall was al so reported. C O L U M B IA GRANGE NOTES F A IR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1940. each LETTUCE Large Solid Heads Lb Be« 12c 24-en. 15c «•777T CELERY Utah Type I 3B HILL COFFEE 3-lb. b ., 33c HOWARDS COFFEE 2-ib c.n 39c WHITE KING TOILET SOAP 3 « » .. 14c LUX SOAP FLAKES 12-«. pkg 2 0 e WALDORF TOILET TISSUE Roil 4c JE L L Y BEANS 2 lbe_2S« Drove 10* big stalks 2c 5c P O T A T O E S 50 lb. b ag A Q <e Local No. 2’g SQUASH Table Queen 5 for lOc G R A P E F R U IT doz. Pound G U A R A N T E E D M E A T S /r o w Large Juicy SAFEW AY M ARKETS R IB S TE A K From Fancy, Selected, Guaranteed Beef lb. P O R K R O A S T S . picnic cuts, lb. BEEF R O A S T S YOU WILL RECEIVE THE MOST FOR YOUR SURPLUS COMMODITY STAMPS AT 17jc 1 2 |c FO RK STEA K S L IC E D S A L M O N to. lb .^ ^ SAFEW AY
