Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1941)
PAGE SIX THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1»41. to the holes, so that there will be as many local visitors. The event good, smooth, fresh surfaces which was staged as a benefit towards the can callous and heal over. The roots ' March of Dimes campaign. Reports should be separated well, the roots in are that the occasion was quite a each layer being spread out like the success. fingers of the hand. When the hole Pouring during the afternoon were is partly full of earth, the plant M rs. W. G. Kersbergen and Mrs. R. should be shaken up and down to E. Critchfield. Spring flowers were make sure that it is in close contact used for table and room decorations. with the soil under the cro<n where the roots branch. When the roots are well covered, the soil should be CREAMERY SLATES firmed. One-half to two-thirds of the wood ANNUAL MEETING should be removed from rose bushes when they are planted. Weak branch The annual meeting of the Uma es should be taken off. Other prun tilla Cooperative Creamery of Her ing should be accomplished by cutting miston will be held Wednesday even out whole branches rather than by ing, February 5, at the Methodist cutting off the ends. Potted plants church. Activities will get underway require no pruning. at 10:00 a. m. with the auxiliary Pruning that is to be done after serving a dinner at noon. Monte the planting season depends so much Hedwall, manager, will be in charge on the type of rose and the purpose of the program and will present the for which it is being grown that fur reports of the year’s business. ther discussion of pruning will be in Among other matters of business cluded under the various types of will be the election of three directors roses. from the districts of Boardman, Uma tilla and Columbia. All members of DOMESTIC LAUNDRY the cooperative are urged to be pres ent for the meeting. problems. A. S. King, extension specialist in soils, will talk on commercial ferti lizers for potatoes. F ix Up a Place to Rent in Herm iston! YOU CAN MODERNIZE YOUR HOMS — a n d yo« «on make it p a y ! DEFEATED 33 TO 25 N e w P e o p le C o m in g t o T o w n ! A d d a R oom o r A p a r tm e n t. S P E C IA L R E M O D E L L IN G — F IN A N C E P L A N Turn-A-Lum Lumber Co. P H O N E 2791 H E R M IS T O N , O R E G O N * * * * * * * * * * * * with the kind of plants, the location, and somewhat with the season. In ♦ GARDEN CLUB 4 sections where the temperature falls * CHATS * to 10 degrees F., spring planting is best. Spring planting should be by Mr a. Vera Doyle done as early as the ground is dry The time of planting roses differs enough to work or when it springs apart after being squeezed in the hand. If spring planting must be delayed until after roses have started into growth, plants growing in pots are desirable. They should be set out only after maples come into leaf, or not more than two weeks before oaks come into leaf. IF YOUR EYES Roses should be planted as soon as possible after they are received. If TROUBLE YOU— the plant roots are dry when received Come here and get the benefits of soaking them in water an hour or our more than 25 years successful more before planting is desirable. optical experience. Reasonable When ready to be set, the plants prices for glasses when needed. should be taken to the permanent lo IV<: cxomfne your eyes by cation with the roots thoroughly cov modem methods and grind ered. no matter how short the dis glasses to fit in all the latest tance. The roses should be planted styles. a little deeper than they were origi D R . D A L E R O T H W E L L nally. OPTOMETRIST In planting dormant rose bushes it IIS Main Street is desirable to trim the ends of brok en roots just before they are put in A V a le n tin e Cor You, M a’m W E A R E P L E A S E D T O S E R V E Y O U R IG H T ! The Hermiston Hot Shots took another game in stride Wednesday night by winning 33 to 25 in a slow contest on the local floor before a fair sized house. The first half was exceedingly slow with a low score of 11 to 8 for Hermiston as the result. Action picked up in the second session with the Hot Shots increas ing their lead to 17 to’ 11. Led by Cook and Rankin the locals went to work in the last period and sewed up the ball game with several buckets from difficult angles. Cook led all scorers with 13, closely followed by Rankin with 11. The Hot Shots will play Ione here next Wednesday evening, February 5. The visitors are reported to have a strong aggregation. A grade school preliminary is also being lined up. The lineups: Hermiston 33 Domestic 25 Gettman 4 4 Carney 5 Keller 3 F Young 2 Rankin 11 C Mumm 6 Sollers G West 9 Cook 13 G Godwin 3 Substitutes: Hermiston —■ Cramp- ton, Gorrell 2, Corpe, Reeves. Referee, Harold Regele, Umatilla. FAMOUS SINGERS APPEAR ON SCREEN Noel Coward, known to the screen as both actor and playwright, is rep resented for the first time as a com poser in his operetta, “Bitter Sweet,” which starts Sunday at the Oasis Theatre with Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy in the co-starring roles. The film is in Technicolor. Miss MacDonald is seen as Victor ian belle Sarah Millick, and Eddy as her Viennese voice teacher, Carl Linden, with whom she elopes on the eve of her wedding to Harry Daven- try, played by Edward Ashley. Sar ah and Carl live an idyllic life in Vi enna until an Austrian cavalry offi cer, Baron von Tranisch, played by George Sanders, begins playing her attention. Then comes the dramatic denouement. Also shown will be the “Trail of Vigilantes” with Franchot Tone. Connor’s Cash Stores H E R M IS T O N P o n e 2761 A R L IN G T O N P h o n e 1082 A memorial to ask congress to authorize cnstruction of the Umatil la dam on the Columbia was intro duced Tuesday by five state repre sentatives at Salem. The memorial would ask congress to provide funds for “the continuing development of the Columbia river and tributary streams for navigation, power and irrigation.” It was signed by Reps. R. C. Fris- bie (R-Baker), O. L. Babcock (R- Umatilla), Donald E. Heiser (R- Wasco), Vernon D. Bull (D-Union), and Richard L. Neuberger (D-Mult- nomah). GAME COMMISSION TO HAVE SESSIONS A sure sign .that Oregon’s 1941 trout is not too far distant is MISS GOLDA M U M M A given season in an announcement by the Ore ACCEPTED IN GUILD gon State Game Commission of a two- I cay session. February 7 and 8, when I regulations for fishing on waters of Miss Golda Mumma, local music | the state will be promulgated. The teacher, this week received her mem hearing will be held in the Portland bership card and certificate of mem office of the Commission, 616 Oregon bership for her studio in the Nation Building. al Guild of Piano Teachers. This Suggestions and recommendations gives her pupils the privilege of en-1 of both sportsmen’s groups and indi- tering the national piano playing | viduals are welcome. Persons may tournaments which are held in Guild appear before the Commission centers each year some time between transmit their ideas by mail. May 1 and June 15. The student’s objective when pre JACKMAN TO TALK paring to enter the national audition is to win a place upon one of three ON POTATO CROP honor rolls, the district, state, or the national. A senior in high school Potatoes, both late and early, are may earn a high school diploma which to be the chief subject of discussion meets the entrance requirements of at a meeting to be held in the Stan schools, colleges, universities and con field Grange hall Wednesday even servatories belonging to the national ing, February 5, at 8 p. m., announces association of schools of music. There M. E. Knickerbocker, assistant coun is also a collegiate and young artist ty agent. E. R. Jackman, extension diploma. specialist in farm crops, will discuss | SAMMY McCRACKEN Miss Mumma has also been given such things as time to plant, cultur The fighter above will attempt to a professional card in the Who’s Who al practices, disease problems, grad defend local laurels next Thursday section in the Guild yearbook, entitled ing, marketing, etc., and will be avail when he meets Stan James in the “The National Directory of Piano able to answer questions growers may semi-finals bout. He is in good shape Teachers”. have concerning the potato production and ready for battle, MAC-HI W INS T IL T W ITH HERMISTON The Hermiston high school Bull- dugs received a 34-12 shellacking at Milton-Freewater last Friday. Both teams played second string men a good portion of the contest which to some extent accounted for the low score. Mac-Hi led at the end of the first half 15-7 and had stretched the lead to 32-7 by the three-quarter mark. The Bulldogs outscored their rivals five points to two in the last period. The lineups: Mac-Hi 34 Hermiston 12 Monohan F Holloman 4 Doherty F Smith Heidenreich 3 C Hamm 1 George 1 G Wilcox Metsker G Tiller 2 Subs: iMac-Hi—Mansfield 3, Yan tis 1, Johns 8, Magruder 15, Richards 3; Hermiston—Miller 5, Callas, El wood, Null. Officials: Hodgens and Richards. •C V . V 0 D £ grand to eat for young and old BULLDOGS TURN IN W IN OVER UMATILLA The Hermiston high Bulldogs made it two straight over Umatilla Satur day night when they won a hard- fought battle on the local floor, SO- 22. The battle was nip and tuck throughout with both teams seeking to gain an advantage by wearing down their opponents. A peculiar situation was the re sult with only six points separating the high scorer of the evening from the low. Tiller won high point hon ors with 8 points and Lane of Uma tilla, who was playing with an in jured hand, held low score honors with two. On the Hermiston team three players scored five points, with three players dividing the other fif- teen points. The lineups: Umatilla 32 Hermiston 30 Lane 3 2 Tiller 8 Moran 6 F Wilcox 5 B. Rugg 5 C Holloman 5 G. Rugg 6 G Smith 3 Cooney 3 G Miller 5 Subs: Umatilla — Montgomery; Hermiston Hamm, 4. GIRLS' LEAGUE SPONSORS TEA The Girls’ League of Hermiston Union high school sponsored a silver tea Tuesday afternoon at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. Martin Marbut. Guests were present from the var ious towns around Hermiston as well r . • . . . . • ■ « * ) am O lS .tA tH IO N ia m u i n rO MtO M- R O M E S - f a n c y r e d - b o x e s 9 3 c ........ . 1 0 lb s. X W I N E S A P S " Local *r°wn - Boxes 69c 10 lbs. 2 ^ 1 C A R R O T S - D e L u x e C a lif o r n ia - B u n c h e s £4 .L E T T U C E - L a r g e ic e p a c k e d .... 2 h e a d s J O R A N G E S - F a n c y q u a lity ju ic e r s .. d o z . J2F Y n Kstte b Fn,l.' A IR W A Y ¿ £ ,3 I« \ Fig Bars C e llo P k g . 2 Lbs. 22c Napkins E m b o s s e d - 80 C o u n t P k g . 0c Soap Chips W h ite E a g le 5 L b. B ox 2 9 c J-E-L-L-0 The R e a l A r tic le 3 P k g s . H e M u s ta r d f ’X W a te r G la s s 10c f\ 3 G r a d e A — L a r g e D oz. 14c Crackers . . . 2 Lb. box 15 c D o n a ld D u c k 1 C_ G rapefruit Juice 16 O z . IOC E ach 4 9 c B R O O M S G°°d 4tie E a c h 10c MopStick C o m p le te FO R M A Y SwiS X m* 3 t b . C a n 39c G rapefruit AriZ0SSS"ess E- h l c REPRESENTATIVES SEEK UMATILLA DAM f.b'“ Hill 2 ’bb„ 33» Sec on it monthly conteit now on. ENTER NOW! Lb. Ba« 17« 4 do«. Blue M ill Cocoa ...2 lb. ctn. 14c Edwards Coffee Lb 20c; 2 lb 39c Sunny Dawn Tom. Jce 46-oz 15c Town House C rpfrt Jce 46-oz 1 7c Julia Lee W right's Bread— FRESH M ild Cream Cheese ...Lb. 21c Sleepy Hollow Syrup 26-oz cn 29c Crescent Mustard 32-oz. jar 15e Castle Crest Peaches, 2 ,Z2S 14c Jeedless Raisins 4 lb pkg 21c Junsweet Prunes, Med., 2 lb 15c Sperry Bisquick 40-OZ pkg. 28c W heat Hearts ,.28-oz. pkg 22c Xitchen Craft Flour, 49 lb $1.29 Highway Sifted Peas, 3 303s 25c Emerald Bay Spinach, 2 Vis 11c Tomatoes, Cardenside, 3 2 Vis 25c Raymal Pumpkin, 2 2 ’/2S 15c Highway Corn 3 303 ens 20c Hot Sauce 8-oz cans 3 for 10c Delmonico Red Salmon Lb tin 23c Favorite Matches Ctn 6 boxes 13c Comfort Tissue 4 roll pkg 23c Zee Tissue 4 roll pkg 15c Klek Soap Beads ,22-oz box 17c Ivory Soap Lg, 3 for 25c Med., 5c Cuest Ivory ......... 4 bars 15c Choc. Drops, Cum Drops Lb 9c Fancy Chocolates, I '/2 lb can 49c Hard Candies (Close O ut! Lb 5c S ' fo r Nam ing O ur CHERUB MILK BABY! Lb. Ba« 12« * ob N » 5 0 0 'I 0 N " CASH P R IS E » 3 .1 8 SHRIMP BROWN SUGAR 3È» 15 Fancy Catsup Soda Crackers SMALL DRY 5-oz can M a r t eloni fo r S a ladi a n d Cocktail! bag Stokely 12-ot. bottle New Leader 2-lb. box G u aran teed MEATS R ib S teak Lb. A5c T en d er Y oung B eef B A C O N - B v th e p i e c e ........... lb. PORK ROAST - P ic n ic c u t s ....... lb . PORK STEAK - Y o u n g t e n d e r lb. FRESH SMELT Columbl> River 2 lbs. 23* 15* Xl< D
