Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1940)
T H U R SD A Y , NOVEM BER 28, 184» THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. PAGE SIX lar materials. The acidity of the soil may be changed for the benefit of plants re quiring it. Hydrated lime, finely ground limestone, and wood ashes are used for making acid soils alkaline. Among plants especially adapted to alkaline soils, though also thriving in acid ones, are honeysuckles (not the miscalled wild honeysuckle, which is an azalea), tamarisks, oleasters, snowberry, coralberry and lilacs. Co-op Way of Life Is Needed! DOCTOR'S OFFICE IS MODERNIZED s Work was completed last week in (Excerpts from the speech of Dr. James Peter Warbasse, eminent the offices of Dr. W. Martin Marbut Brooklyn surgeon, who has been president of the Cooperative League above the F irst National Bank in re of the U. S. A. for 25 years. The speech was delivered in Chicago on decorating and re-arranging the October 16, before cooperative leaders from 40 states gathered for rooms. The office is now complete the 12th Biennial Congress of the Co-op. League of the U. S. A.) ly modern with five rooms for var Dr. Warbassc said, “The consumers cooperatives have assumed ious uses. The walls and woodwork an important role in American life and that we may be closer to a co have all been repainted. operative democracy in these United States than we know. We are Of considerable value is the X-Ray building eooperation in a country particularly adapted to and most The club meeting will be Friday room which contains one of the most urgently needing the cooperative way of life. Gigantic feats of engi neering and of thievery, inextricably commingled, have characterized the 29th in the library a t 2:30 p. m. powerful machines in the northwest. Several new improvements have been our age. The money motive and the profit motive have brought the Please come. Small and Large............... from added to the equipment by Dr. Mar world to the disorder which now prevails. The service motive only but and he is now able to produce can save it.” W A LTE R S-M U LLIN S clear and concise X-Ray pictures. Turning to the broader implications of the cooperative movement as GAMES — AUTOS — TRAINS — TOOLS it faces a world crisis, Dr. Warbas.se state, “It is profit business Miss Janet W alters and Morris that is forcing the European countries into fascism, and making the “Moon” Mullins were married in the BUTTER CREEK M AN gR ID E-'EM TRUCKS — DISHES — BOOKS expansion of stateism the next step toward still further chaos. Demo Bly, Oregon, church Saturday even “ Etc............................................................... UP PASSES THURSAY cracy is perishing, because the political state can not be democratic in ing before an assemblage of relatives the absence of democracy in industry. This is proved in Europe today. and friends. Mr. Mullins is a for The collapse of the profit system with all that that entails will visit F. M. Robertson, father of Mrs. W. mer Hermiston boy and is well known | G . E . T h r e e -W a y S ta n d L a m p A b ^ °l ( America as sure as the night moves westward. And with this collapse here among the younger set. His D. Neill of the Butter Creek district, comes the tragedy. Against it stands the cooperative method to save mother, Mrs. Bert Mullins, and his passed away Friday, November 22, society from stateism and to create a democratic system for the sup sisters, Miss Roberta and Miss Ger at the Neill home where he had been ¿ 9 |> G . E . 6 - T u b e R a d i o ply of human needs.” aldine Mullins, went to Bly for the making his home for the past 10 “Business in this country," Dr. Warbasse said, “can be made to suc ceremony. Miss Roberta Mullins was years. Funeral services were held I G . E . D o u b le T o a s te r ceed by changing the motive to service, by changing the ownership to maid of honor and Wayne Casseday Sunday afternoon at the Central consumers and establishing in industry the safeguards of democracy. was best man. They will reside in Church of Christ with Rev. C. W ar These are reasonable, practicable and essential steps to peace and Bly where Mr. Mullins has recently ner officiating. _ COME EARLY AND GET YOUR PICK — plenty and civilization.” Mr. Robertson was born July 15, constructed a new home. 1855, in Elkinsville, Indiana, and CATSUP - Reliance Fancy ........................... 31 oz. can reached the age of 85 years. He was In a new economy container. WHEAT LEAGUE married to Martha Jane Jordan in ASK ABOUT OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN Hartville, Mo., September 21, 1876. j PEANUT BUTTER 2 ib. glass jar SCHEDULES MEET To this union were born seven child ren. Mrs. Robertson passed away in The Eastern Oregon Wheat League 1923 and two children have preceded BIG VALUE TOMATOES - H O M IN Y will meet in Pendleton, December 5th, him in death. SAUERKRAUT 6th and 7th. A fine program has Children living include: J. N. Rob Hermiston, Oregon been arranged including social enter ertson and Mrs. Ada Chandler of & Wm. H. SABIN, Owner PUMPKIN 0R PORK You’ll enjoy its full tainment. flavor and aroma. Hartville, Mo., Mrs. W. D. Neill of & BEANS On Friday night a t 6:30, a dinner Hermiston and Mrs. Laura Myers No. 2 '/■. Tins dance will be held in the Junior High and Elba Robertson of Jerome, Ida gymnasium instead of the usual ban ho. He also leaves two brothers, J. on which stands the old brick build PENTECO STAL TA B E R N A C LE quet. No long winded speeches will M. Robertson of Quola, Okla., and H. ing across the street west of the S. E. Graves, Pastor STUFFED CALIFORNIA DATES be permitted. C. Robertson of Toledo, Ore., 35 Umatilla Co-op. Creamery. The build If you are not attending Sunday At 8:30 after the dinner dance, grandchildren and 21 great-grand ing has been owned by the city of PLAIN M IX CANDY School and church you are denied a ! there will be staged a high class vau- children. Hermiston for the past several years, privilege and blessing which should ARIZONA GRAPEFRUIT Dozen i ileville show in the large auditorium He has been a member of the and action by the city council last be yours. Will you not begin now of the Vert Memorial. Monty Brooks' CO-OP. BULK WASH. POWDER 5 Ibs Christian church for 63 years and a week Wednesday offered for sale the will bring five top-notch numbers member of the local church four building to the highest bidder for attending the church of your choice? I t’s All Soap - I t’s Quick Dissolving from Portland. In addition there years. He was also a member of the cash with a minimum of $1000.00, We should highly appreciate having I t’s Easy on the Hands - It Does the Work you a visitor with us. You will enjoy will be several excellent local fea Mason lodge for approximately 25 which already has been offered. the fellowship, singing, praying and tures. years. The old building has been rented preaching of those who know the Reservations for dinner and after and leased for the past several years, Lord. Come. entertainment should be made at eith PHONE W e’re Here and it was felt by council members CITY OWNED BRICK er the Pendleton or Temple hotels. 3011 Sunday School 10 a. m. A class to Serve! that it would be better to dispose of BUILDING FOR SALE the building than to rent it. The for all ages. 11 A. M., morning worship for money would go to the building fund SWITZLER RESIGNS adults and junior church for the which has already been started. A legal notice in this week’s issue * GARDEN CLUB * Sheep, chicken and rabbit manures AS ROUNDUP HEAD of The Herald offers for sale at pub The sale has been set for the 16th younger folks. Miss Mary Albee will are all rich in nitrogen and should be lic auction lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 in Block of December at 10 o’clock in the be bringing the message. CHATS * used in moderation, as they may 7:30 Evening service. William H. (Bill) Switzler, presi- 7 in the City of Hermiston, the lots morning. cause over stimulation and induce by Mrs. Vera Doyle soft growth or growth too late in the J dent of the Pendleton Round Up since season. Compost is also good for de 1939. resigned Monday because of ill Continuation of Shrubs and Trees ciduous shrubs, and it is the only health. Bill has been connected with manure that should be used about i the wild west show since its infancy Some plants respond satisfactorily coniferous evergreens, including pines, and for many years was noted as an to almost any kind of manure; others spruces, junipers and arborvitae, and aee pickup man and since then has give more satisfactory results with broadleaf evergreens, such as hollies served in many other capacities, in certain ones; for some purposes fresh and rhododendrous. With most of cluding judge and president. Wert is Mr tffer It yew: Cook any cut of manure may be used: for others only these it should be used only as a It is stated that Mr. Switzler has our Safeway meat the way you prefer composts. Cow manure is the least mulch and should not be worked into - never missed a show since its begin it. Teat it for tenderness, juicthess. heating of the common manures and the soil. flavor. If you don’t like it for any rea ning and his popularity is wide son whatsoever— your money back, is especially valuable for roses, lilacs spread. He will be greatly missed by without fuss or quibble. When manure is not available some | the organization. and plants that do not respond to heating manures or to an abundance other organic materials that can be of quickly available nitrogen. It pro purchased through dealers in garden duces its results more uniformly over supplies are prepared stockyard sheep VISUAL EXPERT a longer period than most manures. and cattle manures; tankage; dried Horse manure is probably the most blood: fish scrap; cottonseed meal: TO APPEAR HERE heating of the readily available man soybean meal; ground raw bone and ures and should not be used about steamed bone ; many brands of moss U. S. Burt, United States visual evergreens until it is composted. peat and humus derived from simi- expert stationed at Oregon State col lege at Corvallis, will come to Her miston Tuesday evening, December 3, Pure Lard I Pork Steak in the high school assembly room. Ha will bring with him quite an array of J 4 lbs......29c Lb........... 17c entertainment, including movies,, o f 'P o p u la r slides and other features. Teachers, school board members s n w . SLEEPY HOLIOW Me CANNED rOODS and anyone interested in education is ] ^TOMATOES With Puraa 3 No. 2tJ cant 25ll SU-PURB GRAB SOAP 3Oo.bc. 2 9c cordially invited to attend, according to W. G. Kersbergen, who is in charge ' PINEAPPLE JUICE Libby's — No. 2 cam ROYAL SATIR SHORTENING 3 £ . 3 0c of arrangements. 29* to $ 2 .9 8 j 10* SPECIAL DEAL S Christmas I9 0 Cards - 19c & 39c box% I Authorized Gamble òtore 5 COFFEE 15* LB 101 Lb 2 0 * Lb 10$ 49^ HERMISTON MERCANTILE COOPERATIVE Come Test Safeway Guaranteed Meats 1.... at Our Risk! SIRLOIN STEAKS BEEF ROAST BOILING BEEF PORK BOAST lb . 19c lb. 17c lb . 10c lb . l l ‘2c When It Rains It Pours! Just lik e Connor bargains. FLOUR % u“ k Har“ $ 1 .2 9 WAX PAPER ............................. 125 ft. roll M inced Ham sliced Lb. 17c 2 cans 29* P IN K S A L M O N T able Salt sib.bag 18c J HOT SAUCE C hocolate Drops GRAPEFRUIT JUICE D A TES cans IO* 2 lbs 19c 46-oz. can 17< 2 ibpfcg- 15c TOMATO JUICE. Walla Walla G rapefruit J A rizona 15 oz. can doz . 29 c Connor’s Cash Store PHONE 2761 — HERMISTON 7< VAN CAMP'S HOMINY No 2',i c o 9c HAMMER FAMILY GATHERING HELD A real old fashioned Thanksgiving was celebrated at the L. Hammer home Sunday when seventeen mem- I hers of the family and friends e n -1 ijoyed a bounteous dinner at the beau-' I tifully appointed tables. The harvest colors of yellow, , i orange and brown were used a t both i ! tables. A large bowl of fruit with three yellow tapers on either side i made a lovely centerpiece at the large table. The children's table carried ! out the same idea on a smaller scale. Thanksgiving napkins and place cards helped carry out the color j scheme. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Neill and Peggy. Mrs. Carl ! Hammer and Carole and Dick, Gloria j Hammer, Lucy Davison. Bessie Ham- f liner, Elma Mullins, Viola, Rosalie, j Louise and Ted Hammer, Bobby; ; Mathers, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hammer. Miss Bessie Hammer is superin tendent of nurses at the State T. B. Hospital in Salem and motored up for the occasion. Miss Davison and Miss Mullins are Public Health nurs es from The Dalles. The three girls came Saturday afternoon and stayed until Sunday evening. 3 cakes IT C PALMOLIVE SOAP COMFORT TISSUE 4 rollo 2 3c ZEE TISSUE 4 rollt I Be WHEATIES OR CORN KIX 2 Pk g .2 lc IVORY SOAP L,e 2 bars I 7 C KEEN SHORTENING Mad 5 c 3-lb callo bag IT c CITRON PEEL 8-01 callo bag 17c Calumet Lb I5C 1 ,-lb pkg UPTON'S TEA Fancy CHOCOLATES DOROTHY DU N C A N 7E C M b . can »1.1» a 1 '»-lb tin 1 * HONEY P 9 JELL WELL 7 flavors 3 pkg« 10c 4 for 26c Sugar Belle Peas No. 2 can l i e Libby Tomato Juice 3 No l tins 19c Anglo Corned B eef 12-01 can 17c SAN WAN PEAS 10* Stokely PEACHES 2 ^ 2 5 * ‘Agaltin SALAD OIL No. 2 cans BAKING POWDER Gold Cherub Mill^, t . h n«. 4 -ib Pk g 3 7 c MACARONI Mallow Del Monte CORN 2 ^ 1 9 t Santiam §£.. BEANS 2 ^ 1 9 ^ .ib. 29c 40( MAY DAY BANANAS C, Golden ripe. Lb. LEM ONS Large Sunkist. Doz. Aww G R A P E F R U IT Arizona’s. 14 f o r ....... P O T A T O E S , Local Grown. No. 2’s. 50 lbs. REALCOFFEE VALUE/
