PAOB FOUR
THURSDAY, JANUARY
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
pot-bound it is well to transfer it to
a larger pot. Too, much stimulation,
as liquid manure, will cause new leaf
growth rather than the production of
t lowers.
By attending the club meeting you
will be able to read a paper giving1
further data on house plants, that
may solve your problem on their care.
19(1.
$16 to $20 per m onth
BUILDS T H S SEW K O « E -
BOAKDHAN NEWS
By Elaine Fisher
W o « « » h ere
The Boardman Yellowjackets lost
to Condon Saturday night at Condon.
The score was 24 to 40. The return
] game will be played here Tuesday.
Work is progressing on the Stan
field-Boardman highway. Many new
families are here now.
Mrs. Leo Root and Mrs. Ed Bar-
low returned from Lebanon Thursday
where they were called by the illness
of their father, W. H. Mefford. He
passed away Monday. He was a for-1
mer prominent resident of this place.1
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sullivan and I
children and Miss Elinor Tilden vis-1
ited on the project over the week end.
Both Mr. Sullivan and Miss Tilden
formerly taught school here.
Harry Ford was a business visitor 1
in Walla Walla Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Almon Geiss were
business visitors in Wallowa Friday.
A fellowship dinner was held at
the community church Sunday. A
council meeting followed the dinner.
found b y ik o p p m j m i owr M ar« tk< b< rt food
th ey’«« ever t< r r « d -M » d M
prie« thet te*< «MOV dolora O« tba
p«ar*a feed b&
PRICES GOOD TILL APTER JANUARY 30th.
Red M exican Beans 10 bs 4 3 c
Flapjack Flour 9.8 Lbs. 4 9 c
ALBERS
S c o f f e r s vou s
o genuine
S W
H:
lunuHnm pen and 8
PEFICIL SET for fust $
COFFEE!
lb. can 25c!
S ^ T brkeo aenns
25c
LAND COMMITTEE
COMPLETES MAP
lb. can 25$
in coin and either the key-strip
end from a can of S & W C o ffe e ...
OR 25c in coin and two label-fronts—
one from S AW Oven-Baked Beans,
one from S &W Brown Bread. Mail to
S&W FINE F O O D S , San Francisco,
Calif., specifying your choice of 5 colors
...Burgundy,Green, Bronze, Black, Grey.
IS ^ B R O U III BREAD
for 25$
2
3 ig V a lu e C o ffe e , lb. 1 5 $
C o-op. C o ffe e .... lb. 2 1 $
M atch es
6 box ctn. 15c
C rackers fre.'h sodas 2 lb. bo 15c
P ’N ut B utter 2 lb. ja r 2 3 c
R om e A p p le s
box 6 5 c
O ra n g es med. size 2 doz. 2 9 c
G rap efru it ........ 4 for 10c
H o n ey ......... 5 lb. pail 35c
YO U R O W N STORE
HERMISTON MERCANTILE
We’re Here
PHONE
COOPERATIVE
to Serve!
3011
CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST Cross.
C. Warner, Pastor
We make a change next Sunday
From now until Easter we shall morning in our Bible school in that
worship, during the Sunday morning all classes, excepting those in the P ri
worship service, around a series of mary department, go directly to their
sermons that lead up to and on the classes, doing away with the opening
exercises. This will allow more time
for class periods.
• P. A.
•V E L V E T
• HALF & HALF
THOMPSON'S DRUG
METHODIST CHURCH
Stearns Cushing, Pastor
Our worship will again center
around that great theme which we
have been using for this month,
“Living for God”. Great lives have
been produced because they followed
great causes and were patterned af
ter great examples. Each Sunday
has seen a good increase in our a t
Bible school meets at 10:00 a. m. tendance in our Church Loyalty Cam
Worship service is at 11. Christian paign. Help to do your part and you
Endeavor groups meet at 7:00 p. m. i will be helped.
for all ages and evening worship is
The church meets each Sunday at
at 8:00.
! 10 o’clock. You’ll find just the right
i class for your children. Bring them
with you. The Epworth League .meets
, at 7 p. m. with Clarence Crampton
I as leader.
1 A warm welcome awaits you in
this friendly church.
O L D IT IM E DANCE
STANFIELD
GRANGE
HALL
S atu rd ay, Jan. 25
OLD TIME MUSIC — LOTS OF FUN
“ The; Jealous Bride!!”
was jealous of other women’s cookies, but now she
buys well known brands of good food from our
store, and friend husband brags on her cooking.
Our sociable prices keep her budget in balance, too.
19*
C O C O A ............................................ 2 lb. can J^$
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
.......... 46 oz. can 15*
B U T T E R, Local ....................... ........... Lb. 34*
R A I S I N S , S eedless..................... 4 lb. box
MAYONNAISE
Queen Anne, made by Nalleys
SALAD DRESSING or Sand. Spread
qt. ja r £ ^ *
WHITE EAGLE SOAP C H IP S ...... 5 lb. box
MOP STICKS, C om plete...................................
GRAPEFRUIT
55*
29$
IO*
................ Full No. 2 can
29*
3 cans »5*
2 doz. 35*
BISQUICK, Better than ever, regular size ...
BABBITS LYE
.............
E G G S , Large A
......................
GRAPEFRUIT, Arizona’s sweet & juicy, each
Connor’s Cash Stores
HERMISTON
Pone 2761
ARLINGTON
Phone 1082
LUTHERAN SERVICES
Legion Hall
E. M. Butenshon, Pastor
Services will be held at 2:30 p.ip. |
Sunday.
Services will be held each month |
by the Lutheran pastor of Pendleton.
A cordial welcome is extended to all |
who are interested.
HERMISTON BAPTIST CHURCH
Grayden D. Loree, Pastor
Sunday morning we shall discuss I
from a Biblical standpoint the quest-1
ion “Why Join the Church?”
The young people meet at 7 o’clock I
with Bus Hansen leading. At 8:00
o’clock the pastor will bring a mes
sage on the subject “The Challenge |
of Moses”.
*
GARDEN CLUB
♦!
*
CHATS
*
by Mrs. Vera Doyle
We will have a meeting this F ri
day, January 24, in the library base
ment at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. W. Hamm
will preside and Mrs. T. A. O’Grady
will supervise the program. It will
be nice if you will bring your new
seed catalog to the meeting. There
is a possible chance th at you will have
a different one than the others have.
Since our recent column on house
plants was started we have run across
several more items of interest.
An unshaded southeast or south
window when supplied with shelves
near the glass, makes the best in
door location for flowering plants.
Many of the ferns, palms, and other
foliage plants thrive with strong re
flected light as in a north window,
although a little sunlight each day is
beneficial. Desert plants are accus
tomed to a dry atmosphere.
Potted plants should be placed in
pots sufficiently large to accomodate
the roots and insure a moderate,
healthy growth: flowering plants
will not blossom well if the recep
tacles are too large. When the earth
in a pot becomes full of roots, or pot-
bound as it is called, growth is check
ed, and this in the case of flowering
plants has a tendency to induce blos
soming. If a foliage plant becomes
(Continued trom Page 1)
United States ......................... 16%
Irrig. dists. and county ........ 6 %
Present carrying capacity of land,
1 animal unit to 50 acres.
In the opinion of this committee
two major adjustments are necessary
in these areas. The first is the con
struction of firebreaks along the
state highways and railroads cross
ing the area. This adjustment is
necessary not only from the stand
point o£ preserving the natural gras
ses for grazing purposes but also to
prevent large areas of arable land
from becoming worthless because of
wind-borne sand. Several examples
of wind erosion are to be had in this
area where fires have destroyed the
sage brush and grasses, allowing the
wind to get at the soil and resulting
in drifting of sand onto adjacent
farm lands to a depth of five feet in
some instances. Practically all of the
major fires in this area have started
along highway and railroad rights of
— In HERMISTON, with Hermiston
labor and Hermiston materials.
— On y iu r own lot with small down
payment, or your own labor.
— 20 Years to pay at 5 % interest.
— Use the rent money.
P lans, pictures and cost d a ta a t
Tum-A-Lum Lbr. Co.
way from lighted materials careless
ly thrown or sparks emanating from
the smoke stacks of locomotives. It
is thought that unless fire control
measures are adopted along these
rights of way, the area will event
ually become one of the most wind-
eroded districts in the country. The
second major adjustment thought
necessary in this area is that of def
e r r e d grazing, followed by controlled
grazing. The committee feels th a t it
is to the ultimate advantage of the
stockmen as well as to the reclama
tion of the area that grazing be de
ferred for a few years until natural
grasses on the range have had an op
portunity to recover and that graz
ing be controlled thereafter in such
a manner as to permit natural reseed
ing every year.
(Continued next week)
SIRLOIN STEAK ............... lb. 2 C *
Grain Fed Steer Beef
B A C O N ............................ I b - M *
—J
Any Size Piece
B EEF R O A S T ................ lb. 1 Q$
Blade Cut
M
FRANKFURTERS............. lb.
doz. 16c
Catsup
3^25*
Pineapple 2^*27^
Large
Grade “A”
Ruby Brand
Makes hue
ioods better
Rice Screenings 3 lb. bag 13c
Italian Prunes 4 lb. bag 19c
Cut Macaroni 31b. cello 17c
Cream Cheese
Lb. 19c
Fig Bars US«.“ 2 lb. pkg. 19c
Clenn Aire Grapefruit 2s 11c
Briargate Creen Beans 2s 11c
White Star Tuna U s 16c
Hominy Van Camp’s 3 N”.„2, ‘ 25c
Duchess Salad Dress.qt. 23c
Stokely Tom. Juice 46 oz 17c
REAL ROAST
Broken
Sltcas
Peanut Buttei
T h e kiddies* 9 - lb .
9 9 ?
fa v o rite !
< 1 ja r f l U
Canterbury
t e Tea
MLb 25<
Pound 49«
NOB H ILI ,, 17{
2K.33«
O n . fra xran t
cupful te ll«
! sto ry!
« - lb .
,12’
,.,35’
B E A N S
Small Whites
Red Idahos
Baby Limas
Ì 21b pk. 1 l e
Jain the
.Y t r c h lf D u t t
Fight
Infantile
Ferelysia!
»SOOOTw'ff*
I d our CHERUB MILK
”B«4y Netting” Contest
ENTER NOW!
•J CANS
TALL
2Oe
CAM « « » . l i
ROYAL SATIN SHORT’G. 3 lbe. 39<
WHITE MAGIC B’eaeh. V, gal. 17c
ALBERS CORN FLAKES pkg. 5c
KENT RAZOR BLADES 2 pkgs. 15c
Double Edge
KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR
J129
49 lb. sack
Searchlight Matches 6 bx 19<
Oxydol Cran Soap 2 24oz 35t
White King c’,’*Uua2?o0;’!,„l9
Waldorf Tissue
Roil 4
Camay Soap
3 bars IL
Lipton'sTea, Black«^ lb 37«.
Jell-Well Puddings 3 pkg 10c
Kingsford Starch 3 pkg. 25c
Karo Syrup, Blue 5 lb cn 37c
Crisco Shortening 3 lb. 45
SILK TISSUE 3 rolls 10$
SHOPPING BAG FEATURE
GRAPEFRUIT ....... 15 for 29c
Arizona Seedless
O R A N G E S ..... 2% doz. 55c
Sweet Navels - Large Size
O N I O N S ................ 12 lbs. 29c
Walla Walla Sweets
A P P L E S ................10 lbs. 23c
Fancy Romes or Winesaps