PAGE SIX
T H E H E R M I S T O N H E R A L D , H E R M IS T O N . O R E G O N
G r a n d f a t h e r ’s F a r m
C a lls W o m a n T e a c h e r
IN EVERY COMMUNITY
where cooperative enterprise exis.s, it operates as an effective con
trol of monopoly and as a safeguird against exploitation. The
whole community benefits becaus ■ a group of its citizens has the
courage and the initiative to strive to better their condition collect
ively by cooperative enterprise.
Cooperation is democracy appli id to business. It is a number of
people working together owning and controling the policies of the
business that furnishes them with goods and service. Every citizen
should support and take an active part in the affairs of their co
ops. because in so doing they are helping themselves. Their co-op’s
success is their success. Their co-op’s gain is their gain.
ROYAL
PUDDINGS
Gelatin Dessert or
Pkg.
CATSUP - Reliance
Fancy . ..
.............. 3 1 oz. can
In a new economy container.
5*
19*
SEAPORT COFFEE - Full
Strength
... J lb.
Full Flavor - Vacuum Tins
PURE. LARD
4 lb. pkg.
Solid Pack - No. 2 % Tins
BIG VALUE
COFFEE
You’ll enjoy its full
flavor and aroma.
15*
LB.
TOMATOES
Ca"
33*
lO c
Graco Fancy
MINCE MEAT 2 '-
15*
CHOCOLATE
DROPS
2 lbs.
SUNBRITE CLEANSER
3 cans
CO OP. BULK WASH. POWDER
5 Lb8’
J
It’s All Soap - I t’s Quick Dissolving
I t’s Easy on the Han Is - It Does the Work
HERMISTON MERCANTILE
PHONE
COOPERATIVE
3011
We’re Here
to Serve!
METHODIST CHURCH
Stearns Cushing, Pastor
"The Church of the Living God”,
what is it? Is there only One Church?
The only Christian church in the gos
pels is the apostolic band, and upon
this little company of twelve men Je
sus lavishes a large p a rt of the wealth
of his time and thought and love. The
New Testament knows nothing of any
unity except that which is purely
spiritual. Christ in the upper cham
ber prays that his disciples may be
one, but he does not ask that they be
one in ritual or in government.
Church school at the usual hour
with just the class you need. The Ep
worth League meets at 6 for the fel
lowship hour, followed by the devo
tional hour at 7.
INFANT DAUGHTER
DIES AT BOARDMAN
Little Betty Jane Earwood, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Earwood
of near Boardman, passed away Nov
ember 24. The little miss was born
September 10, 1940, reaching the
age of two months and 15 days. She
is survived by her parents, two sis
ters, Margaret and Eleanor, and one
brother, Kenneth.
Betty Jane was a granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Steinke of
Arlington and Mrs. Mollie Earwood
of Caldwell, Idaho.
Funeral services were held at the
Community church in Boardman
Tuesday, November 26, with Rev. J.
K. Walpole in charge.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this opportunity
to thank our friends and neighbors
for the kindness and sympathy shown
during the illness and death of our
daughter and sister, Betty Jean Ear-
wood. We especially wish to thank
those who presented floral offerings.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Earwood
and family.
Home Extension Unit To Meet
The Hermiston unit of the Home
Extension service will meet Tuesday,
December 10, at the Legion hall at
10:00 a. m. Mrs. W. B. Wilcox and
Mrs. Canady will demonstrate dessert
dishes.
Don’t Drive Fast
Slow Down for a Look at These
M oney Saving Specials
Pineapple No. 2 can - Sliced 11c
6 box carton
M atches
12c
Large 14 oz. bottle
CATSUP
9c
M IL K
Federal - 4 large cans 26c
T oilet T issue
3 Rolls 10c
T om atoes Solid Pack - Large cai 10c
Ripe - Large can
OLIVES
11c
Lb. 12c
BACON • Ends
2 Lb. box 15c
Crackers
Lb. 15c
Cranberries
C hocolates Old Fashioned 2 Lbs. 19c
Vegetable
Lbs. 39c
Formay Pure
Shortening
Connor’s Cash Store
P H O N E 27 6 1 — H E R M I S T O N
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5.
BOARDMAN NEWS
By Elaine Fisher
After a teaching career which
Mrs. Mollie Earwood and daughter
progressed from the little red
schoolhouse to the school of speech, and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Syracuse university, Mrs. Grace S. Strain of Caldwell, Idaho, attended
Bull of Syracuse has virtually re the funeral of their little grand
turned to her birthplace on prolific daughter and niece, Betty Jean Ear-
and historic acres among the Madi wood, Tuesday.
Roy Earwood of Prineville attend
son county hills. She owns the farm
her grandfather operated almost a ed the funeral of his little niece Bet
Jean Earwood Tuesday.
century ago, she did nearly all the ty Mr.
Mrs. Herman Steinke and
mowing on the farm during the 1939 family and
from Arlington attended the
season and she saw her herd of Hol- funeral of their little granddaughter
I steins develop in two years to the and niece, Betty Jean Earwood, Tues
j highest rating in the county’s his- day.
____________
! tory.
But beyond that, she finds that in PENTECO STAL TA B E R N A C LE
1 spite of a long period of urban exist-
S. E. Graves, Pastor
j ence, the call of the soil is still strong
I
l
you
are not attending Sunday
and clear, the same call her grand-
lather answ ered back in 1852, writes School and church you are denied a
! Joseph H. Adams in the Syracuse privilege and blessing which should
Post-Standard. At every opportunity be yours. We should highly appre
i she rides eastw ard from Syracuse ciate having yiu a visitor with us.
I through Fayetteville, through Chit-
i tenango, past the old stone cheese You will enjoy the fellowship, sing
factory and then deeper and deeper ing, praying and preaching of those
down a rustic winding road to a spot who know the Lord, Come.
she has always loved through the
Bible school 10:00 a. m. Sunday. A
years.
class for every age. 11:00 A. M.,
Over the gravel road which en- morning worship. Children don’t for
| tors the farm on the fringe of sturdy get, we have a growing junior church
tri ?s she passes, to stop finally near
or.e of a group of red barns. And at this hour also. E:30 P. M., even
there she is met by a flurry of joy ing service. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.,
and animation as her collie, Trixie, Bible study.
leaps forward to greet her with such
eagerness that tlie animal comes in C E N TR A L CHURCH OF CH RIST
credibly close to human speech.
C. Warner, Pastor
And Mrs. Bull, who was born in
This is. the last week of our revi
the grand old homestead, is just as
eager to be back where she spent a val meeting.
The evangelist’s sermons for Sun
happy childhood and where she in
tends one day to take up her resi day are, “The True Test of Disciple
dence again.
ship,” and Sunday evening, “The
Last Test of Salvation.”
The special music for Sunday
C la im P a la c e in H a i t i
morning will be an anthem, “The
A ir-C o o le d 130 Y ears A g o Lord Is My Light” by the choir.
A basket dinner will be served fol
To those who imagine that the
idea of air conditioning is new it lowing the Sunday morning service
comes as a surprise to learn that and a meeting for men at 2:15.
an effective system was put in effect
The Sunday night service will be
over 130 years ago by the black Em the closing service of the evangelistic
peror Henri Christophe in his Ttalace
meeting.
at Sans Souci, in Haiti.
Christophe, the most despotic
king of his day, employed air con HERM ISTON B A P T IST CHURCH
Grayden D. Loree, Pastor
ditioning to cool his regal palace
rooms as long ago as 1808.
In keeping with Universal Bible
Built over a rushing mountain Sunday our morning theme will be
stream in order to perm it the cool “The Book”. There is only One Book
waters to refresh the regal rooms, that will meet the needs of humanity
this palace contained a sumptuous
banquet hall and cham ber of gilt today, that which we call the Bible.
The young people meet a t 7 o’clock
m irrors that held a richly carved
mahogany throne.
Other rooms to discuss the topic, “The Source of
contained Gobelin tapestries and Our F aith”. At 8 o’clock the pastor
paintings of old m asters, a great li will bring a message on the subject j
brary brought from Europ -, but “The Meaning of Repentance”. “Let
never touched, as Christophe could
the wicked forsake his way, and the |
neither read nor write.
Even in its present state of ruin unrighteous man his thoughts; and !
and decay, Sans Souci is splendid.
In its heyday it was approached
through a huge gateway guarded by
gold-colored sentry boxes, which are
still standing, guarding this spectre
of a glamorous past,
From this palace tourists proceed
by mule or horseback through Hai
tian jungle, coffee, banana and
orange groves to the Citadel of La
Ferriere, also built by the black
king, on the crest of a jungle-clad
• ORANGES....... ...
mountain.
New Crop Navels - 176 Size
N A TU R A L LY ,
Happy Thot
Jersey Farm
M ilk Is Better!
I t’s the milk from pure bred Jerseys which have been bred for
centuries to insure a better product.
Not only is our milk richer in butterfat but we believe that it has
the lowest bacteria count in town.
We are quite proud to announce that our latest count «from the
State Department of Agriculture shows the following Standard
Plate count of 200 bacteria per c.c. for our raw milk.
With a tolerance of 10,000 bacteria per c.c. for Grade A milk,
we feel that with a count of only 200 that we really have something.
Call us and order a trial quart today.
Happy Thot Jersey Farm
PHONE 3941
HERMISTON
let him return unto the Lord, and
he will have mercy upon him.” Isa.
55:7.
5E3ISTiAH
ii \ NCI S N T
CHURCHES
AND
M ODERN
NFC
fcro M ancy . alias m es -
r.IFHICil AND HYPNOTISM. DE
NOUNCED” wes the c••.'□Jest of the
L s tn -S tfh ic a in all Churches of
C
.. S'-i'itt:'. . on Sunday, Dee. 1.
The Cfc!:'.;n T
r,-y. “Leek u n
to me, and he ye re.vod, all the
en.'.o of the er.rth: for I am G d,
r.r.d thtre ;□ ;::: e dee" (Is?. 45:
Amer.g the i
e; '..hie'i c o n -
F:i.-.:d the Ic . .en-L ;r;non was the
f
in g from the Bible: "B ilov-
ed, teiicve re ; e .-cry spirit, but
try the spirits w hether they arc
of f : } «c“ ' m any faioo p.o-
phels are sene cut into the world”
li u ...,i 4 :.i,
The Lesson-Sermon a'so included
the following ccrrelative passages
from the Christian Science text
book, “Science end Health wiih Key
to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker
Eddy: “Christian Science goes to
the bottom of mental action, and
reveais the theodicy which indi
cates the rightness of all divine
action as the emanation of divine
Mind, and the consequent wrong
ness of the opposite so-called ac
tion.—evil, occultism, necromancy,
mesmerism,
animal
magnetism,
hypnotism” (p. 104>.
C O L U M B IA N E W S
(Continued from Page One)
on Mr. and Mrs. Gus Linder Tuesday
afternoon. They found Mr. Linder
much improved, although he is quite
weak yet.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Morehouse and
daughter Betty and Miss Blanche
Ilai mon were guests at a turkey din
ner Saturday evening at the Forrest
Moore home.
Mrs. Jessie Hooker took the noon
train at Stanfield Wednesday for
Weiser, Idaho, where she will visit
until after Christmas with her son
G. B. Adams and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Knox and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Wells spent Sunday
at the John Knox home.
Lon “Shorty” Wilson is reported
to be quite ill at his home.
Mr. Clark, the Watkins man, has
been calling in this district this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Follett and
twins Kathleen and Keith were re
cent dinner guests a t the Verne
Dunham home.
Visiting at the Baxter Hutchison
home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. H.
C. Cline of Pendleton, Leonard Cart-
ledge of Portland, Gilbert Conner,
Chief Police at Mission, and Mr. and
Mrs. Jam es’Arnberg of Irrigon.
Mrs. Jessie Hooker and Mr. and
Mrs. Enos Burchett visited Mrs.
Hooker’s brother in Walla Walla
Sunday.
Mrs. Bud Hooker spent the day
Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Lee
Putnam in Hermiston.
Mrs. Sophia Kopacz and Mrs. Jap.
Templeton were Tuesday visitors at
the John Jendrzejewski home.
Prices arc for Dec. 6 to 9. incl.
Grapefruit AR»KZ A Doz. 33ci
W ar M akes B irth Decline
Deaths on the battlefield are not
alone responsible for the decrease
in population reported at the end
of every w ar. In fact, the Journal
of the A m erican M edical associa
tion states in a recent issue: “ Ac
tual battle losses are matched by
losses in future population due to
reductions in the birth ra te .”
The depletion of young men and
the resulting disturbance of the
ratio of m arriageable men and
women constitute one of the most
serious effects of war, the magazine
says in quoting statistics showing
that 72 per cent of German military
deaths and 55 per cent of French
m ilitary deaths during the World
war were men under 30.
In 1910, both Germany and France
reported they had about as many
men as women. After the World
war, however, Germany reported an
excess of 150 women per 1,000 men
between 25 and 29 years, 259 per
1,000 from 30 to 34. and 181 per 1.000
from 35 to 39.
For the sam e age groups, France
reported an excess of women, re-'
spectively, of 261, 206 and 176.
The Journal says:
“Some of the results, such as the
great increase in the proportion of
m arriages in the postwar period in
which the groom was much older
than the bride, were quite obvious.
Another effect was the continued
fall of the birth rate after the war.
Clearly the actual battle losses are
matched by losses in future popula
tion due to reduction of the birth
ra te .”
Pictorial Means
Pictorial menus m ay be the next
refinem ent in the reataurant busi
ness. One New York chain has be
gun experim enting along thia line
with a color photo “ glorifying”
Yankee pot roast taking up more
than h a lf an inside page of its menu.
dozen
• LEM ONS............ dozen
Sunkist - Large 360’s
PARSNIPS................ 3 lbs. IOC
Fresh Washed
SQUASH ............... - .... 5 for 1O<
Danish Large Ripe
CABBAGE...................... lb.
Solid Green Heads
Garden*
side
BRAND
CANNED
S H R IM P
TUNA FLAKES
CORN
2 22, 15«
PEAS
:
U
Industry
BRAND
CANNID
303
cans
Doian
Doian' S5o
GULF SPRAY SM
SMALL -
85«
DRY PACK
No. Vi can
i box
Chocolates ins
Coffee 3£35c
Pound big 12*
dw ards Cqfkt
lb. can 20c 2 lbs.
Canterbury te a
Vi-Uf. 25c lb. 4 ;
Fluff-i-est MarsbtnaNous
lb. box I ;
Hershey Coco*
\C2-lb. tin „z
Cherub M ilk 4 ta ll tins 26c
SILPUN
RAYMAL PUMPKIN
2
Granulated Soap •4°X
29’
tou u n lits
* 2 * 15c
K««i.
17a
4-roll package 1 5c
M IHE MEAT, ENBLISN M A IB tf I Be
FAVBMTE MATCHES
G b a M .ll«
B M IE i MIX
I X
« •
•M U M S SALAD DMSSMS ot 21«
PARAMBC BAL PMXLES
¡inw
IMiltTV. TOO
COSTÌ H i t ANO 50-OI. box
PEANUT BUTTER R,AtROV ____
L .« 23«
WHITE MAGIC BLEACH
lVi-lb. box
DORTHY DUNCAN—Fancy aaaortmant ol finest quality
S
ZEE TISSUE
KF
S-os. c a n
RICH MEATY FLAKES OF SELECT FISH
’MOWN SUGAR
3-lb callo I Sc
CORN • BUTTER KERNEL * ; ’ i i c
MTCHEN CRAFT FLOUR S Ä U M
* :EN SHORTENING 41b pkg 37 0
■’RY SHORTENING
3-lb can 46 C
10W0RIFT
3-lb can 45c
l/ORY FLAKES
Lga. box 20c
WHITE KING GRAN. SOAP
19c
CRYSTAL WHITE
5 bar. 14c
Every Bedroom an Island
Every bedroom in Ashford castle.
Connemara, Ireland, which has just
been opened as a hotel, is named
after one of the islands in Lough
Corrib.
One bedroom is called
Dringeen, another Tober, another
Cleenilaun and another Illaunree.
The islands themselves took their
names from old legends or from
events of long ago.
IH«.
I« *
Every
GnaranL'
Beef
Roasts
Pork
Roasts
*
Bacon
By the piece *Lb-
Sirloin Steak
Lb
Pure Lard
4 Lb- pke-