Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1941)
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 W A T t H O UT F O R A ID S N THE W HEN YOU PANTRY H /\V t F //V F f O O D S O N Y O l/R S f t £ t f ,r PRICES GOOD TILL AFTER FEB. 27th. Ma rshmallo ws Ginger Snaps Campbell’s .. can 7 * M a c a r o n i , hard wheat . 4 lbs. 1 9 * C h e e s e , full cream ....... pound 2 0 * G re e n B eans 3 cans 2 5 * doz. 2 5 * doz. 19* doz. 1 5 * • We buy our oranges, lemons and grapefruit graded in uniform size and quality according to the Federal Government grader for citrus fruits. Small Tender - Short Cut Baited h By MART BLACK Uoma Rarvicu Dapt, Carnato« Oa- 2 Lbs. 9c 25c G r a p e f r u i t , sweet juicy L e m o n s , fancy (360 size) O r a n g e s , fancy Sunkist T o m a to S o u p , P O T A T O PUFF 1 lb. cello, pkg. «j diluted ^a^natlo with ,, cup water r -»g<j 1 rtxp butter X taoapoon ««It cup a a eh a d potato Id milk to «lightly beaten egg. __Id to nuuhed potato and beat. Add melted butter and »alt. Put Into a battered baking dlih or oaieerole and bake in hot oven until «lightly browned. Temper' eturef 4 0 0 ’ F. . “ • Time: 2 0 minute«. «erring«. We find it more convenient to sell them by the dozen, and we believe that because the customer is ac customed to buying them that way he is better able to judge price and value when they are so priced. We do not feel that pricing citrus fruits by the pound is either logi cal or advantageous. W OOLLEY TELLS OF R. E. A. FU N C TIO N S R. L. Woolley of the Hermiston R. E. A. office gave an interesting dis- ' cu.-.don of the functions of the REA I and of the uses of electricity on the i farm, at the last regular meeting of the Westland Grange. Mr. Woolley’s | discussion was a feature of a pro gram arranged by the co-op. commit tee headed by Guy Shaw. It was an nounced that one of the other stand ing committees of the Grange would assist in the program at the next regular meeting. Following the business session, re freshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Seeliger. * * * ¥ * * * * * * * * * T H U R S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 20. 1941 ◄ ◄ ◄ Notice Annual Meeting ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ Inland Cooperative ◄ ◄ ◄ O F 4 S a tu rd a y , Feb. 22 ◄ ODD FELLOWS HALL — BEGINNING 10 A. “A cooperative is no bigger than what its members make it.” G ARDEN CLUB CHATS «M TANG " 12 oz. can Luncheon M eat CUDAHY’S pure ham M astei* and pork shoulder. 4X’ 25* B ig V a l u e C o f f e e , lb . 1 5 * C o -o p . C o ffe e lb . 2 1 * YOUR O W N STORE HERMISTON MERCANTILE W e’re Here to Serve! COOPERATIVE PHONE 3011 Bleach and water softener. Gallon jug ..... 5c refund on empty jug back to the base of plant. These are ton Garden club will be held Friday, the Rugosa, Cabbage rose, Moss rose, February 28. by Mrs. Vera Doyle Pruning for the already establish j Brier roses and the Austrian Copper ed bedding rose begins as soon as the 1 and many more too numerous to covering is removed in the spring. | mention. Cut out diseased and dead wood first, Tree roses are a bush rose grafted also crossing branches. Then prune three feet or more above the ground with two ideas in mind. Do you want on a strong-stemmed rose. They are 6 or 8 PRINTS specimen roses or a large number of appropriately used in connection with blooms? For the former cut the canes a formal design, in special gardens Roll to four or five eyes. For the later or near buildings. With FREE Enlargement Coupon only one-third to one-half the length Beginning as soon as the foliage of the shoots should be cut away. begins to unfold, precautions should Mail Orders Filled When over-pruned the tendency of he taken against the diseases which PAYLESS DRUG the plants is to grow rather than to beset rose foliage. This will be done Pendleton, Oregon bloom. often during the growing season to Prune Ramblers immediately after keep the plants clean, healthy and flowering. Where the roses are trained over a trellis so high that one season’s growth will not cover it, some of the old shoots should be cut off at the ground, and the new shoots in an equal number should be per mitted to replace them. The old canes should be shortened to where the new side shoots are starting at a proper height to recover the sup port. Ramblers produce best flow IN H E R M I S T O N ers on wood only one year old. Climbing hybrid teas and hybrid perpetuáis should be left unpruned, Will Do All Types of Cabinet Work, General but old, worn out or diseased stems may be removed. Best flowers are Contracting or Building. grown on the old wood. Occasionally you many cut back severely. The grower must learn these points by experience and observation. Phone 2962 After the first year shrub roses may be pruned of dead, dying, or weak wood, branches that cross and FILM FINISHING 30* R. G. G a rrett Post Office Closed Saturday Although this is a national holiday, several months. The Hermiston Post Office and the local business houses will remain open Ira Geer of Hermiston has been re First National Bank of Hermiston i s in former years Mail will be tained as local manager. will he closed Saturday, February placed in boxes as is done Sundays - 2, which is Washington's birthday. and regular holidays. M O TO R TRANSPORT OFFICE LEASED H u rry ! C A B IN S Only a few left; Also TRAILER SPACE 5 Miles West of Umatilla, 2 Miles East of Irrigon - On Highway 30 MONTHLY RATES TEXACO S TA TIO N D. C. HILL, Prop. DR. BELTON TO V A C C IN A T E HERE Word has been received by Assist ant County Agent M. E. Knicker The Portland-Pendleton Motor bocker that Dr. M. J. Belton, deputy Transport Co. has leased a portion state veterinarian, will be available | of the Dan Lindsay building across in this community between April 15 the track. The lease was only for and May 15 for the vaccination of I one year but will probably be main horses for sleeping sickness, it was tained in future years. A loading announced here this week. dock has been constructed and termi Following the practice of previous j nal facilities generally improved. The years, the state department of agri company has had temporary quarters culture has agreed to again furnish | in the same building for the past the servees of a veterinarian to fa r mers in the community who wish to have their horses vaccinated, vaccine to be paid for by the owners of the horses. Anyone wishing this service should make an application at the office of Assistant County Agent before April 1° in order that schedules and rout ings can be made out before the vet erinarian arrives. Mr. Knickerbocker stated. Some Hot Bargains For Cool Weather HILLS-MJ.B. Golden West Max'll House Con Macaroni or Spaghetti P in e a p p le B is k it M ¡X N o.2C ans 4 Ibs 1 5 c 2 Cans 2 5 c 25c Fischers F lo o r P o lis h Johnson's No-Buff 1 Ft. Fruit Jar Corn, Peas, Beans 3 cans 2 5 c C o f f e e ^ t i v a l G u a ra n te e d ^ -L K J 2 c O r a n g e s lf’0 > Each 2 c Connor’s Cash Stores HERMISTON Pone 2761 ARLINGTON Phone 1082 METHODIST CHURCH Stearns Cushing, Pastor Chaplain Edwin Rounds of the C. C. C. will he the guest preacher for the Sunday morning worship service at the Methodist church February 23 ■ at 11 o'clock. There is no more important phase i of life than that of one’s spiritual life. It is not something which is an obligation to be met but rather an op portunity to be grasped. Don’t neg- . lect so great a benefit. Church School at 10 a. m. under competent teachers for each age. Miss Grace Bensel will lead the Epworth League lesson on the subject of "Be ing Christian at Work.” A cordial invitation is extended to all. Sleepy H o llo w Syrup, Safeway uuai anleed Meats Lum berjack Syrup. Fancy Steer Beef t le a n t, lb. 15* S K IN N E D HAM S lb. M* Cenpack - Half or Whole FRESH SMELT CORN FLAKES Reg. pkg 5 * .......... Chsrub Milk 5 lbs. Rntcr >5000 Charub Con- m l today t a il Tins Tom ato Catsup Rji>v 25* Granulateli BREAD SOAP SU-PURB first - day 3 ranM .20* FRESH! D rifte d Snow, H th e r't, C ro w n Fels Naptha Soap 10 Tomato JUICE SB? 4L“ PEACI-IFC ■ CM V nC j CASTLE CREST No. 2 '/r T a tte like fro th I «£ Citrus Fruits Afow 3*1 J by W E IG H T GRAPEFRUIT Arizona Seedless APPLES 3 1 Yati Oat Pull Value C ORANGES 1 SDanay! io ,bs 49* Sunkist ned. - free shopping bag Romes and Winesaps in shopping bags LEMONS SunkisL lb 6 * 2 * LETTUCE 2 lire heads ] 1 io ibs. ONIONS 12 lbs. 33c 2 3 * 23« c^ p , 2 Nc,2n? 25« c.n, 49« C A N D Y BARS 5 for 15* RANCHO Soup 4 No. 1 | Qg Lee Wr,t hT, /«/«e 24« N orm e!’» Spam, . . 2 PORK ROASTS Picnic Cuts 25* S tb c>n 43« D uckett Salad D ra ftin g , j*r 2*7* • SIR LO IN STEAK ................ lb. Albers CUT HERA V S E R I 'ICES At Baptist Church E. M.* Butenshon, Pastor Services will be hold every fourth Sunday of the month at 2:30 p. m. by the Lutheran pastor of Pendleton, j A cordial welcome is extended to all j who are interested. ► * branches with discolored pith. Do j vigorous. | * not cut the ends of branches. Cut The next meeting of the Hermis A New Carpentry Shop can ► M .L * A n n o u n c in g ! 4 o Food Stomps Buy More at Safew^ Z? *1.44 M IS T L A N D PRUNES Oregon Dried 2 ,b- Pkg. Emerald Bay Spinach, 2 23« B ria rg a te Beam, No. 2 can l i e G ra p e fru it Juice, 5™ £ Jell W e ll Puddingt, 10« W h ite M ag ic Bleach, C r y it a l W h ite Soap, W h ite Klug Soap Scat T o ile t T lttu e 17< „
