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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1940)
PAO* pour. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER H , THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. EVANGELISTIC TEAM CLARKE CHOSEN AS QUARTET MEMBER TO BEGINjSERVICES CH O O SE In the realm of economics there is a choice that the people of America must make. The choice they make will greatly effect the future of their country. It is not likely that we can go back to the old system of free competition for too many monopolies have been or are being devel oped and expanded under that system. Profits have increased and resulting surplus savings have piled up until our economic machi nery has become top heavy and in danger of collapsing. We are not suffering from an actual surplus of any commodity which we produce, for before there is a surplus there must be a sufficiency for all. Instead of surplus e.? there are only insuffi ciencies. The only thing of which there is a surplus is excess sav ings in the hands of a few. Money which has stagnated and seem ingly can not be spent or re-invested by those who possess it. As I see it this is a fundamental fault in our economic system, and will have to be corrected, and it will be corrected in one of two ways: Either we will choose to unite and by democratic means force a re-adjustment and coordination of production, distribution and consumption, or this re-adjustment and coordination will be forced upon us by more or less dictatorial powers of government. In other words we must readjust our economic system democrati cally by cooperation from the bottom up or we will be coordinated dictatorially by collectivism from the top down. Choose then, support and work for the cooperative movement to the extent of your ability, for by so doing you are helping to cor rect the evils of our economic system. In a cooperative common wealth there would be no idle capital and consequently no surplus of commodities amid want and privation. THIS AD IS EFFECTIVE UNTIL THANKSGIVING NOVEMBER 21. DAY, CRANBERRY SA U C E.................. ............can 14* FANCY LONG CUT BEANS 2 for £7^ 27* Reliance No. 2 tins • FANCY SMALL PEAS ........................ 2 for 25* Wadham’s No. 2 tins Reliance Fancy BIG VALUE M a x w e ll H ou se COFFEE COFFEE You’ll enjoy its full flavor and aroma. LB. 15* Vacuum Packed ..... lb CRANBERRIES Fancy fresh 2 lbs. »4* 34* The Evans evangelistic team, con sisting of state evangelists of the Chures of Christ of Oregon, will be gin a series of meetings in the local church Sunday morning, according to Rev. C. Warner, pastor. The team consists of B. Ross Evans, evangelist; Mrs. Ross Evans, soloist and song leader, and Ruth Evans, pianist. This group has been in the evan gelistic field for many years. Mr. Evans assisted in the dedication of the new building, now the Central Church of Christ, two years ago, fol lowing the occasion with one of the most successful evangelistic meetings that had been held in the community in several years. Two services will be held each Sunday and one each week night ex cept Monday. The sermon topics for the first week follow: Sunday a. m., “Mathew Nine Thir ty-Eight.” Sunday p. m., “The Sec ret of Success in the New Testament Church.” Tuesday p. m., “America at the Cross Roads.” Wednesday p. m., “The Greatest Problem in the Church Today.” Thursday p. m., “The Importance [ of Christian Living.” Friday p. m., “The Great Com- ' mission.” Saturday p. m., “Where Are the Dead.” These services will begin at 8:00 o’clock each evening and they are for the entire community. It was neces sary to call this team two years in advance to get them at this time. FREEZING WEATHER HITS IN HERMISTON Hermiston was not to be outdone A NEW SHIPMENT OF THAT FINE NEW CO-OP. BULK ' by the other cities of the northwest WASHING POWDER IS DUE EITHER FRIDAY OR SATUR and came up with some freezing DAY, priced at 5 lbs. for 49, weather and snow over the week end. PAPER NAPKINS - 80’s ........................ pkg. | A new low for the season was hit Wednesday night when the thermo SWEET PO TA TO ES............................ 5 lbs. meter dropped to 13 above. The Ar mistice day celebration was some what dampened by an inch of snow and exceedingly cold weather, how ever, the snow melted and the sun PH O N E We’re Here came out to make the afternoon quite 3011 to Borro I pleasant. The report for the week, according to Charles Taylor, weather man, fol dry cellar, room or place having an lows: Date Max. Min. temperature of 45 degrees. ♦ GARDEN CLUB * average November 7 ........... 59 . .. 47 Clumps must be placed in an upside 8 ........... 48 . .. 37 * CHATS * down position. If the storage room November 4fi .. 30 November 9 is warm tubers must be protected by 10 ........... 40 . .. 25 November by Mr». Vera Doyle packing in dry peat moss, sawdust or November 11 ........... 36 . .. 28 similar materials. Experts advise Eall Care for Dahlias 12 ........... 37 . .. 16 After dahlia plants have been cut division of clumps into two or three A total of .66 precipitation was re- down by a killing frost, remove the sections, dipping in dry sulphur to corded. tops leaving stubs 6 inches tall. Al prevent stem rot. Shrivel, another common trouble, low the clumps to remain in the soil usually occurs from immature tubers. • P. A . for 10 days to 2 weeks to thorough ly ripen, after which time they may For prevention, next spring cultivate • V E L V E T be removed. Dahlias should be dug deep and plant deep. • HALF & HALF The final warning—handle the with spade or fork and never pulled THOMPSON'S DRUG up by hand. Use great care so that tubers with care. the neck of each tuber or the narraw The Hermiston Junior Garden club neck which connects tuber and clump is not injured or the skin of the will meet at the library Saturday at neck broken, otherwise a blind tuber 2:00 p. m., according to Mrs. Emil results. When the clumps dry out so Zivncy, leader. Several items of im the soil shakes off freely from them portance are slated to appear during you may store the tubers in a cool, the meeting. *7$ HERMISTON MERCANTILE COOPERATIVE 10° Time To Fill Up! Allan Clarke, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clarke of Hermiston, has been chosen as the second tenor of the Northwest Christian college quartet. Allan’s musical talents are well known in Hermiston where he was prominent in school and church af fairs. However, being chosen as a member of the college quartet in his ’ freshman year is quite an honor. Allan will spend much of his sum mer vacation on a tour with th e , quartet into Washington and Califor nia. His teacher is Lawrence Dos- sett, a student of Prof. Paul Petri of j Oregon State college. with G am ble Bonded A nti Freeze fo r Only Gal 5 9 c Hermiston, Oregon and love. With sincere gratitude, we can thank God for giving us whatever is best for our development, even the tribulations. Show this gratitude by being in some service on this Thanks giving Sunday. The church school meets at 10:00 o’clock. ANNOUNCEMENT By Mrs. Joe Udey Another important meeting was held at the Legion hall Friday night. Very important bulletins were read and also a flash announcing that the state of Oregon won out in the elect ion with their indorsed candidates, Walter M. Pierce from our own dis trict, James W. Mott from 1st dis trict, and Homer D, Angell from 3rd district. Townsendites rejoice over this victory and urge members to come to their meetings to get further instructions. The dance committee reports that the dances carried on the first and third Saturdays of the month have been well attended, but there is some talk of needing to find another hall after this week’s dance. If a change is made, a report will be given at the club meeting which will be Novem ber 22 at the Legion hall. The pub lic is invited to all our meetings. T he A m erican A cad em y of A ccountancy ANNOUNCES STARTING NEW CLASSES OF • BUS. ADM INISTRATION • ELEM. BOOKKEEPING • ADVAN. ACCOUNTING LOCAL INSTRUCTOR - CLASSES HELD IN HERMISTON In q u ir e o f D . E . Sasseen At Hermiston Hotel Before Saturday Morning TURNEY n FIHIIÏS SAFEWAY’S THE PLACE FOR THEM Low Prices on e v e ry th in g y o u n eed f o r y o u r COMPLETE T H A N K S G IV IN G D A Y D IN N E R flMOMMAY YOWSw T I i n t f P V F W'e are stocking Prime U. S. Graded Turkeys I |l |f | S from our local association for your Thanksgiv- ■ w ■■ ■■ ■ w ing dinner. The best birds at competitive prices. Lb........ 22< PURE PORK ROAST Picnic Cut F A M IL Y CIRCLE PORK SAUSAGE For Stuffing lb. 1 2 * 2 lbs...... PURE LARD 4 1b. pkg. 29< SHORT RIBS OF BEEF.... lb. 12c PORK STEAK.................. lb. 17< LINK SAUSAGE........................ lb. 23* I Prices Fri. to Thanki giving 29< N o r . U -2 0 , incl 2 for 15c P u m p k in Spencer’s No. -Vs tins 6 reg. pkgs. 2 5 c C orn F la k e s Albers 8 oz. pkg. 10c C h o co la te Nestles - Semi-Sweet 3 pkgs. 10c J e ll W e ll Imitation - 8 oz. bottle Assorted Jell W ell N.B.C. Shred. W heat pR* 9c CO CO A 2 lb can 15c M arshm allows nb.pkg. 10c SU G A R 10 lbs 5 2 c 4 bs 19c 3 tor 10c Cream Per Gal. A uthorized G am ble Store TOWNSEND CLUB NEWS H or whole T IS S U E C H EESE R ad iators 89^ Now that the moleskins have been packed away at the local high school, Wm. H. SABIN, Owner attention has been turned to the de velopment of a basketball team. Coach Ray Critchfield has a big job ahead of him with only one letterman avail- ■ METHODIST CHURCH able. Raymond Holloman is expect-! Rev. Stearns Cushing, Pastor ed to be a great aid to the team but j will have to have considerable help “Thanks Be Unto God.” How from unexperienced men. thankful we ought to be every day Practice sessions were started to feel the presence of God with us, Wednesday afternoon with intense and thus to hope for the eventual es training expected during the next tablishment everywhere of God’s Do few weeks. The first game is ex minion of righteousness and peace pected the latter part of the month. SKINNED S p a g h e tti o r M a c a ro n i A u to D enatured A lcohol BASKETBALL TO BEGIN THIS WEEK HAMS V anilla 1»« lb. 19c DR. STRAM OPTOMETRIST SAYS GLASSES HELP YOU TO KEEP SMART IN SIDE — LET THEM AL SO H E L P Y O U TO LOOK SMART O U T SIDE. Stay In S tyle with your eye wear! • MINCE MEATENGU8H M A,D 3 PINEAPPLE STOKELT SLICED 21b. jar 19c 26c W a ln u ts 1 lb. cello pkg. 2 5 c Large Fancy lb. pkg. 10c M a rsh m a llo w s Fluffiest 3 pkgs. 10c K rem el Pie Filling or Pudding 2 pkgs. 15c N a p k in s Cello Wrapt - Asst. Colors 3-lb. can 39c EDWARDS a ib 3 e « " c a h o — 2 w 0 * con *** Stokely’s Finest Airway lb bq 12c Nob Hill lb. 17c Sun Down 12 oz. bottle 10c C atsu p No. 1 can 10c Fruit C o ck ta il 3 cans 2 1 c C lea n ser SALAD DRESSING Qt. Jar DUCHESS J U L IA LEE W R IG H T 'S BREAD I T S FIRST D A Y FRESH.’ Old Dutch C rystal W h ite 5 lb. pkg. 29c Soap Chips C h o c o la te D rop s 2 lbs. 25c NO C H A R G E FO R EXAMINATION 49 < 3 for 5* POTATOES - U. S. No. 2 ............50 lb. bags S a tis fa c tio n G u a ra n teed CARROTS - Fresh large b u n ch es...... . Connor’s Cash Store STRAM OPTICAL CO. CELERY PHONE 2761 — HERMISTON P e n d le to n , O re g o n ONIONS ORANGES Each In Shopping Bags 48 tor A tty In Shopping Bags Extra Large Bunches APPLES 12 lbs. " . 10 lbs. In Shopping Bags. Assorted Kind.
