FAOB FOUR
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON
The N ew Y ear
Promises to be a favorable one for your cooperative store. We are
in better shape than we were a year ago. With the proper support
and patronage from our membership and friends we are sure of a
still greater growth in 1941. If you believe in cooperation, prove
it by giving your co-op store a chance to prove itself. Service, not
profit, is the motive of cooperative business. Help us prove that
this higher motive will work succ ‘ssfully.
QUICK QUAKER OATS
With Thiamin (Vitamin BI.)
a
CATSUP " ^e‘*ance Fancy
BIG VALUE
COFFEE
Large Pkg.
nutritional necessity.
for economy
19*
31 oz. tin
Dick, Donald Cameron.
South Pendleton— Milo Adkinson.
John E. Korvola, R. M. W arren, Joe
Dupis of Echo.
Ukiah-Albee—James Mossie, Wil
lie Mackenzie, Hulette Johnson, Hen
ry Lazinka, C. H. Weissenfluh.
Weston—James Beamer, Linus An
derson, S. A. McIntyre, Lwayne O’
Hara, E. L. Ferguson.
HERM ISTON B A P T IST CHURCH
Grayden D. Loree, Pastor
All services will be held at the us
ual hours this Sunday. Rev. J. R. L.
Haslam will speak at the 11 o’clock
service and again at 8:00 p, m. There
will be special music at each service.
IRRIGON NEWS HEMS
Seaport
Coffee
By Mrs. W. C. Isom
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2«, 1»*«
TRIO PLACED ON
PROBATION PERIOD
Alva Miller, Tom Lenhart and
George Hoersherl, who pleaded guil
ty recently to burglary not in a dwell
ing, each was placed on three years
probation by Circuit Judge C. L.
Sweek. Miller and Hoersherl agreed
to enlist in the United States army
as a rt of their probationary require
ments.
Tom Lenhart was released to re
turn to his home here.
NOT MUCH CHANGE
IN 1941 RATES AS
APPROVEDBY AAA
Dolores Haberline, who is attend
Rates for farm benefit payments
ing business college in Seattle, Wn., under the AAA for 1941, which are
is home for a two weeks visit with
again arranged so as to place more
her father and sister.
LB.
Truman Knighten of Wallowa is emphasis on soil conservation, have
i lb- tin
visiting his sisters, Mrs. Knighten and been approved by the secretary of
Louisa Horner.
Ernest Stephen is here for a few agriculture and announced for the
GRAPEFRUIT - Arizona - .......
Dozen
days with his family. Mrs. Stephen guidance of all local AAA officials
throughout the country.
is ill with the flu.
16 oz. tin
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
Mrs. Goldie Feathers, who has been
Rates of importance to Oregon are
Hermiston Resident: “Mr. Brownson, I have heard a good deal
visiting her daughter Mrs. Ladd in some cases slightly lower than
Lb.
during the past year concerning the financing of a new home through
JUMBO GUM DROPS
Sherman, left for Portland Sunday.
tl\g F.H.A. Is this possible here-’
or COMMERCIAL CHOCOLATES
Willard Jones, who is attending were announced a year ago, although
normal school at La Grande, is visit they are on approximately the same
Mr. Brownson: “Indeed it is. You can buy your home exactly
You should try our bulk
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. level as actual payments this year.
the way you are used to buying an automobile, or a major appliance
Jones over the holidays.
5 lbs.
The previously announced rates were
WASHING POWDER
—by convenient financing in easy-to-pay monthly amounts. Pur
Don Houghten, student at Whit
It does the work and saves you money.
chasing a home in this way, you rued to lay out no more money each
man college, came home Saturday reduced slightly because of heavier
participation in the program than an
month than rental now costs you, yet ultimately you will own the
for the Christmas holidays.
home in which you live.”
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Berry and Lola ticipated, says Will Steen, state AAA
of Portland are spending Christmas committee chairman.
Resident: “That surt sounds interesting. What is the first step
The national goal for soil deplet
with Mrs. Berry’s parents, Mr. and
We’re Here
PHONE
in
receiving this loan?”
Mrs. Emmett McCoy.
ing crops is announced as the same
to Serve I
3011
Mrs. Jack Browning and daughter as this year, that is between 270,000,-
Mr. Brownson: “We suggest that you come to the Tum-A-Lum
Dolores are ill with the flu. Also ill
office where we have full particulars on various types of loans. We
000 and 285,000,000 acres. The goal
is Jerry Buell.
will do our utmost to explain fully everything to help you own your
Rev. and Mrs. Harness and family for wheat in 1941 is from 60,000,000
own home.”
left Monday for Camas, Wn., to spend to 65,000,000 acres, also the same as
Rothrock, Charles Betts.
the holidays.
COUNTY TRIPLE-A
this year. Actual plantings for 1940
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fredrick
Athena—George R. Gerking, Jesse
son of Hermiston are spending the harvest totaled 64,388,000 acres, as
LEADERS CHOSEN AT Gordon, J. R. Catron, Ernest Bell, J. holidays
compared with a 10-year average
with his parents here.
E. Cannon.
Miss Casteel and Miss Seidl left from 1928 to 1937 of 69,310,000
PENDLETON MEET
Freewater— A. C. Denny, J. G. Saturday for their homes in Port acres.
Hickman of Milton, E. E. Walden, E. land.
The acreage goal for potatoes is
Robert Brace of Spokane, Wn.,
A. R. Coppock of Adams was re J. Chastain, A. G. Wrinkle.
also the same as this year at 3,100,-
where
he
is
attending
business
col
Helix—LeRoy Penland, William
ment on each participating farm. No ing allowance rates, which determine
elected chairman of the Umatilla
lege, is spending the holidays with 000 to 3,300,000 acres. Acreage
county agricultural conservation as Stimmel, Merton Winn, Raphael R. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank planted in 1940 totaled 3,122,000 announcement has yet been made re the amount of conservation payments
Raymond, Lester F. King.
Brace.
acres, while the average harvested garding the rate of wheat parity to be earned, set at approximately the
sociation at the county convention
The Pentecostal church gave a
Herimston— W. T. Reeves, Stan
held Saturday at the AAA offices in field, C. M. Jackson, R. G. Saylor, H. Christmas play Sunday evening which acreage for the 10 years ending in payments to be mad£ in 1941.
same levels as this year.
1937 was 1,705,000 acres.
was well attended.
The rate of payment for potatoes !
Pendleton. John W. Crow of Pendle J. Ott, C. L. Upham.
LaVerne Lamoreaux is spending
The wheat payment for wheat al
ton was named vice chairman and R.
Milton— R. R. Gray, Harold Coe, j the holidays with his parents, Mr. lotment farms has been set at 8 cents grown within the allotment is 2.3
• P. A.
B. Taylor of Adams third member of Sam Ingle, J. M. Buchanan of Walla j and Mrs. Elroy Lamoreaux.
per bushel of the normal yield on each cents a bushel, compared with 2.7
Jack Smith has moved his family allotment. A deduction of 50 cents cents paid in 1940. Other rates of
the executive committee. Guy Rock Walla, L. W. Harder.
•V E L V E T
Mission—-Elmer O. Crow, Frank to his place west of town, recently per bushel of the normal yield will
well of Pilot Rock was named first
•
HALF & HALF
interest to Oregon are commercial
purchased from Mrs. Virginia Chan-
alternate and Otis Lieuallen, Adams, Bowman, Finis Kirkpatrick, Roy F. , ey.
Mrs. Smith, who is teaching at be made for each acre lanted to wheat vegetables, Î1.30 per acre compared THOMPSON'S DRUG
Hobby, J. L. Kirkpatrcik, all of Pen Wallowa, is spending two weeks with in excess of the wheat acreage allot-
second alternate.
with $1.35 this year: and soil build-
The 1911 community committeemen dleton.
__ __
her family.
were (first named chairman, second
North Pendleton— Hans Pahl, Ros
vice chairman, third regular member, coe Meyer of Echo, Ivan LeHue of
fourth first alternate, and fifth sec Helix, R. O. E arnhart of Holdman,
Elmer J. Pahl of Adams.
ond alternate) :
By Elaine Fisher
Pilot Rock -Guy Rockwell, Lee
Adams— Otis Lieuallen, Irvin L.
Tuesday night, G. McLouth and
Mann, R. L. Lieuallen of Athena, R. Temple, James Whitaker, Walter L.
family were pleasantly surprised
when his brother, Frank McLouth of
New London. Minn., arived. They had
not met for 31 years. He left Friday
for Portland.
Forrest Pretnam of Hermiston was
a week end visitor at the home of his
uncle, Lelon McLouth of Boardman.
Tbl« Cberwb to b y symbnlU««
Tw« ««ntfe-tong
)«*b-l««« <«wt«M«—
0«««««««^»
«b« wh«le««m« ••to « « e s « • « * * " I Jemvery, • « • torto«
Kenneth Ransier of Fort Murray
9ÎOOO In p r b » gfcmn
is home for the holidays.
VwTI Ato b ««ay—«to ton, to« «w«y to «eteb
Mb •
ptoe f WOO
—to toto «a no
• r a t o pria«
_____
___
« to r tone
toby
nnmn
Stanley Partlow of Vancouver Bar
t o • •« Into »toe »toinlg
eatoaato«« In «b to r «ento««. In -
tobyytrltoM«
racks is spending the holidays here
•ftor*€brtonwa
at his home.
Fred and Jack Miles are spending
the holidays at home. Jack has em
^ef
B la n k -fra il¿ a ta ili-a t Bafreeray
ployment at Klamath Falls and Fred
is serving in the National Guard.
Buy it by the cute — Case o f 48 tails *3 .1 8 4}
Mr. and Mrs. Turner Bond and
daughter Nancy of Oregon City and
BABY SIZE 3 for 1 0 * Case o f 48 «1.59
Jim McCutchen of Pendleton are vis
iting at the John Fisher home.
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Geiss and daugh-
Fey Chocolates Dorothy Duncan
Keen Shortening
4 lb pkg. 37c
I ' , lb tin O <
tea JoAnne motored to Buhl, Idaho,
Pet, Alpine, Tall *7_
Klek-Soap
Bead*
22-oz
pkg
17c
Carnation
Can IC
to spend the holidays with her par
Mixed Nuts I - lb c e llo bag 19c
Super Suds C o n c n !r a t® d 2 2 4 -o z.p k < J * 3 7 c
ents.
Canada Dry Beverages Ig bot 14c
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Kristensen and
KARO SYRUP
Lux Flakes
12 Vi oz pkg. 21c
Jell-W
ell, Assorted 3 p kg 11c
Elizabeth motored to Pendleton Mon-
B lu . L . b . l 5
c .n 3 5 C
W h ite Magic Bleach V2 gal 17c
day on business.
Van Camp', SoupsTom’ 'T; , ^ c,n 9c
- Sunbrite Cleanser
Can 4c
A shower was held for Mrs. Mary J
SLEEPY HOLLOW
Table Salt
8-lb cloth bag 18c
Cudahy', Brkfst Sausage can 19c
Duellen Friday afternoon.
Syrup 13tlS 26 or 29c
Sandwich Spread
Q t Jar 35c
School has been discontinued until
Stokely Peaches 2 2'/2 cans 25c
January 6 because of the flu epidem- :
Libby Deviled M eat 3 ’/» cans 10c
Mince MeatEnqi.ib Man 2 lb iar 19c
ic.
K ITC H E N CRAFT
7:n g — Pure Pork 12-oz can 20c
Masda Light Clobes 10c to 15:
The annual Christmas program !
Flour
29
was held at the Community church
—•—
Sunday evening. There were treats
YOU GET
Harvest Blossom
for the kiddies.
MOBE VALUE
Flour 49-ib. Mck 98c
A farewell party was given for
FOR YOUR
Lewis Geiss Monday in the form of
Rich lb
CRAPEFRUIT
W in .y
FOOD Stamps
a hayride. The party ended with a
Reliable 3 N«. Js 25c
wiener roast at the sand dunes.
AT SAFEWAY
Mr. and Mrs. George Funkhauser
Ground
Ask (or a recipe for
and family are moving to Couer de
P [ iç e ^ r ^ o ^ ^ jjy ^ j^ ^ o n ^ ^ jn ç lu 9 iv e
Canterbury punch««
kFresh
'Alene, Idaho.
You’ll enjoy its full
flavor and aroma.
Vacuum Packed
15*
xo*
29*
J $
10*
i
An Interesting In terview !
49*
HERMISTON MERCANTILE
COOPERATIVE
T u m A L u m L b r. Co.
▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼
Iflc
BOARDMAN NEWS
Cherub Milk
4
Borden's Milk
Nob HillCoffei
17« 1ft. 33«
.AIRWAY COFFEE
M ,35<
PINE CITY NEWS
CANTERBURY
TEA B\ ‘ lb 25c
By Mrs. Bernice W attenburger
W e T h a n k You!
TH AN K YO H FOR Y O U R FRIENDSH IP OF
THE PAST YEA R . WE SIN CE R E LY TH AN K
Y O U FOR Y O U R PA T R O N A G E. AND O UR
HOPE AND W ISH IS TH A T EA CH AND
E V ER YO N E O F YO U H A V E A H A P PY AND
PRO SPER O U S NEW Y E A R .
Connor’s Cash Store
PHONE 2761 — HERMISTON
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Bartholomew of
Salt Lake City, Utah, are spending
the Christmas vacation with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bartholo
mew. Starting the new year, O. F.
Bartholomew will be transferred to
1 California for a few months.
A number of folks on the creek are
| ill with the flu.
Guy Moore and Gordon O’Brien
came home from Oregon State col
lege for the Christmas vacation.
Mrs. Russell Moore gave a pinochle
card party Saturday evening. Robert
McGreer and Bernice Wattenburg
er won high prize and low went to
Mr. McGreer and Clayton Ayers.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, John
Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Cald
well of Irrigon attended the card p a r - '
ty a t the Russell Moore home Satur
day night. They were also overnight
guests and remained for Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ayers and
family spent Friday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Clay DeBoord.
Ray Null and Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Daley were Pendleton callera Mon
day.
SU-PURB
Choice
?eas» Corn »Beans
Granulated Soap
24-0« 50-oz 99c
G.rd«et>d. Indmfry
Serdeetid.
301 cent *1 0 1 cent * Ne. 2 ten t
2-15« 85«
19«
bon M
Fels N aptha Soap 10
43
P ineapple SSP » - »> 6
R oyal Satín
Speedy M iz
Shortening
A A ,
3-lb can
SA FEW A Y G U A R A N TEE D M EATS
I B e e f R o a s ts lb. 1 7 c
F R U I T S and
Doten
VEGETABLES
LEMONS dnz
Large Suakist
PARSNIPS
PURE LARD
Fresh Washed
POTATOES so ibs. ¿ a *
Local Grown - No. 2's
”
G R A P E FR U ITd“
25*
Large Coachellas
B a c o n B a c k s lb. 1 7 c
S m o . P ic n ic s lb. 1 5 c
4 lb. pkg.
29*
FRESH OYSTERS
PINT
19*
4