THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1934.
THE HERMISTON HERALD,
PAGE FOUR
Local Happenings
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Longhorn
C. F. Thorne of Stanfield was a
business visitor in Hermiston Sat­ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Dowell.
urday.
Wm. A. Sawyer attended a meet­
Mrs. H. T. Fraser, Mrs. Geo.
Briggs, Mrs. C. E. Ellis and Mrs. E. ing of County Agents Tuesday at
He accompanied Walter
P. Dodd were Pendleton business vi- Baker.
Holt, county agent of Pendleton.
sitors Monday.
Mrs. Clay Wood expects to spend
Mrs. Chas. Clarke and daughter
Arlyne of Pendleton were calling on Thanksgiving day with her husband
friends in town Monday of this and mother at Irrigon.
week.
bazaar and cooked food sale
Bryce Robinson spent a few days vili be held Saturday, December 8,
in town this week from Enterprise In the old Kingsley building. Farm
where he has been working on the Bureau Auxiliary.
adv.
hay baler.
Miss Alta Lillie of La Grande will
Levi Reeder arrived In Hermiston be the house guest of Mrs. W. L.
Wednesday night to spend the Hamm over the Thanksgiving holi­
Thanksgiving holidays at his home. days. Miss Lillie teaches mathema­
He expects to remain at home until tics in the La Grande high school.
the first of the week.
Mrs. Waldo Carr was honored •
Mrs. Wm. Davis motored to The a bridal shower at the home of her
Dalles Tuesday after her daughter, parents Wednesday, November 22
Mrs. E. Miller, who will spend the Mrs. Carr is the former Agnes Bea-
Thanksgiving holidays with her par­ mer and was married in Walla Wal-
ents. Mrs. Miller was injured in an la, Wn.
automobile accident Sunday, Novem-
Mrs. J. S. Burnham and Mrs.
’ er 11, while she and her husband
Mlles
Barager motored to Ellens-
were enroute to Hermiston. Mr.
berg, Wn„’last week where they vi­
Miller is still confined to the hos-
sited Miss Margarte Burnham and
nital at The Dalles.
old friends and acquaintances. They
returned Friday.
three tables of bridge. High honors | aturday, much improved. She to
were won by Mrs. H. T. Fraser and njoying a visit with her two sons
nd daughter, who are here for a
Miss Mary Petri.
cw days.
Mrs. C. W. Carr and Mrs. Pete
The world’s largest fish is said to
Beamer served refreshments follow­
be the whale shark, habitat of the
ing a short entertainment. Among Indian Ocean, which measures
those present were Mrs. Stockard,
much as 45 feet in length and
Mrs. Bert Quick. Mrs. Harry Quick.
Mrs. O. L. Barlow, Mrs. W. J. Ken­ weighs 13 tons.
nings, Mrs. Buzzard. Mrs. Piley
RED CROSS DRIVE ON
Grey, Flossie Carr, Mrs. A. M.
Brock. Marjorie Grey, Helen Bea­ IN UMATILLA COUNTY.
mer, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Chester Hunt.
The annual Red Cross drive
Mrs. A. M. Tilson. Marjorie Moore
on in Umatilla County, and a re­
and Mrs. Tom Lenhart.
sume of the work accomplished last
Mrs. James Todd and Mrs. Guy year has been given as follows:
Last year every Red Cross dollar
Amsberry entertained Monday even­
ing at the latter’s home compliment given, distributed in Umatilla coun­
Ing Mrs. J. M. Norton who will ty 5373 sacks of flour; 3178 warm
leave soon for Mount Vernon to garments; and 8070 sacks of wheat.
make her home. A dessert bridge It taught 304 children to swim; es-
party was enjoyed with ten i tablee tablished one home hygienic class
aid classes;
------- -- it made
in play during the evening. High and two first —
honors went to Mrs. Wm. Shaar. 1288 pieces of wearing apparel; and
second high to Mrs. D. M. Deeter assisted the unfortunate, the needy |
and consolation to Miss Thelma and the disaster stricken.
Eighty cents of every Red Cross
Hetherington.
dollar stays in Umatilla county, re-
A group of friends gathered at ports show.
the home of Mrs. Geo. Challis, Wed­
nesday, November 14, where they
enjoyed a pleasant afternoon. Mrs.
Challis and her sister, Mrs. Bert
Quick, were honored with a miscel­
laneous shower. Mrs. Don Childs
and Mrs. Waldo Carr acted as joint
hostesses. Among those present were
Mrs. Harry Quick, Mrs. Riley Grey
Mrs. W. J. Kennings, Mrs. A. M
Brock, Mrs. Pete Beamer. Mrs. Nora
Martin and Mrs. Tom Lenhart.
♦
OASIS THEATRE
HERMISTON, OREGON
Two Shows—7:15 • 9:00 P.M.
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
November 30 • December 1
TEN YEARS FROM NOW.
, . . you’ll still remember this
stark, living drama of two who
stool alone ■ . ■ who triumphed
over a restless, changing world!
“Our Daily
Bread”
The Epic
Million
Hearts!
Mickey Mouse Cartoon
Comedy
--anonenenenenonene onohenere a endueneneneneme
SUNDAY -JI0TDAY
December 2-3.
MATINEE 2:30 SUNDAY
" h ee talented stars giving yon
i time of your life tn a hot-cha
ry of small-time vaudeville and
-time movies! ... A merry
sical comedy-drama not to be
sed !
"Wake Up
and
Dream”
with
COLIMBO
singing 3 new songs;
ROGER PRYOR
JUNE KNIGHT
Cartoon and Comedy.
Jeff Shutter, brother of Mrs. Cur­
IRRIGON NEWS
tis Simons, and his friend F. Harri-
By Mrs. W. C. Isom
ion of Kfnzua, near Condon, Ore.,
Hermis-
were over night visitors in
Mr. Otto returned home from the
on Friday. They returned to Kin­ Veterans’ hospital at Portland,
ua Saturday.
Tuesday night.
F. M. Nathens was a business vis­
Elliott
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
itor in Heppner Friday.
vnd family of Pendleton were guests
Mrs. Earl Isom entertained a num­
of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Pierce Sunday. ber of friends at a birthday party
Mrs. C. A. Paul and son Clark Thursday night honoring her hus­
were visitors in town Sunday from band. Guests included Mr. and Mrs
Pendleton.
Gene McFarland, Mr. and Mrs. Ir-
vine Chapman and Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Knee of Spokane,
Geo. Kendler of Umatilla, Mr. and
iccompanled by Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Mrs. Marshal Markham, Wm. Gray-
Beddow, visited Tuesday at the
beai, Snow McCoy and Earl Leach.
ome of Mr. and Mrs. Beddow. Mr.
A number of H. E. club ladies met
nd Mrs. Knee were schoolmates of
at the home of Mrs. A. C. Houghton,
Mr. and Mrs. Beddow when they
Friday afternoon to work on the
Ived in Iowa.
new club quilt.
Mrs. Frank Frederickson Is visit-
Mrs. Levi Reeder left Sunday
Ing her daughter Shirley In Port
light for Eugene, Ore., where she
land.
will visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Clara Smith has been 111 foi
’trs. Cecil Warner, former Hermis­
the past week.
ton residents. On the return trip
Mrs. Laurence Markham and small
she will visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. n. Jones at Willamina, Ore. son from California is visiting rela-
tives here.
"he expects to be gone a week.
Mrs. C. W. Sparks left for Yaki-
ma,
Friday, for a week end visit
Mr.
Claud Stamper, young son of
and Mrs. C. Stamper, injured his with relatives
Frank eLicht and Mrs. Frank
head Saturday when he fell from a
tree onto a cement railing. His eyes Brace and son Bobby, were Walla
were somewhat affected from the Walla visitors Thursday.
F. I. Harrison from Kinzua. near
fall, one of them being slightly
visit
rossed. He is much improved, how- Condon, Ore., stopped for a
with old friends and neighbors, Mr.
ver.
and Mrs. W. C. Isom, Saturday, as
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kelley and son he was enroute home from Hermis­
erry of Pendleton and Mrs. Allen, ton, after visiting his sister.
Mrs. Otto Barnes was brought
(sited the first of the week with
home
from the Pendleton hospital
and
her
house
Kelley,
"rs. F. L.
t
t
-ueste, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cathcart
of Husum. Wn. Mrs. Allen is Mrs.
Cathcart’s sister. Mr. and Mrs. Kel-
’ey were accompanied home by Mr.
and Mrs. Cathcart who will visit
until Wednesday when the pa rty
will return to Hermiston to spend
Thanksgiving day.
QOOR CHILD
/AND THE SCHOOL
By Dr. ALLEN G IRELAND
HURRY
HURRY
HURRY
HURRY
• Buy in haste and re-
pent at leisure. It’s an
old proverb and true.
Especially when applied
to men’s clothes You
get more style and bet­
ter It when you decide
topcoat and then let us
tailor it to your measure. ,
which is no more than
EUY NOW
for CHRISTMAS
MOYER'S
MEN’S STORE
SOCIAL
and
¡FRATERNAL Notes
Mrs. H. J. Warner of Pendleton
as in Hermiston Saturday in the
contrae'
ntercst of organizing
ridge class to be held on-e a we
n the Hermiston Hotel. Mrs. War
r Is a certified Culbertson teach
Mrs. Thon Campbell was hostess
or two tables of contract bridge a’
er home Saturday afternoon. Nc
ember 24. High honors were won
hy Mrs. N. G. Robertson of Butter
Creek and low by Mrs. F. C. Mc-
Kenzie.
Mrs. B Haneline entertained st
ontract bridge last Friday after-
oon complimenting Mrs. Georgia
High honors went to
lenderson.
1rs. E. P. Dodd.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Norton were
complimented at a party last Thurs- |
day held In the Legion hall by mem-
hers of the Hermiston American Le-
Ion Post and Auxiliary Unit. The
diversion for the evening was cards !
and dancing. High honors In bridge
was won by E E. McPherson, and |
high honors in pinochle was won by
Wm Shaar.
Complimenting Mrs. Georgia Hen- |
derson last Saturday nl-ht. Mm. |
Geo. Briggs, Mrs. B. 8. Kingsley and ,
Mr». Arlette White entertained nt
Study Time
Though the home work required
by many schools is questionable,
the fact remains it exists and par­
ents should make the best of it by
providing the best
conditions for study­
ing. Quiet is one es-
sential. Shut off the
radio daring the
study hour. If pos­
sible give the child
a room to himself.
and keep other chil-
dren away.
As the workman needs good
tools, so the child needs a com
fortable chair and a table of the
right height. Good light is impor­
tant, but this does not mean an
excessively bright light.
By all
means avoid glare.thus the table top
should not be polished and the light
should be placed so that it does not
shine directly into the child’s eyes.
The best location for the light is to
the left and slightly to the rear
of the child, or the right in the
case of left handed children.
It is desirable to have a regular
time for study, and insist that the
schedule be kept. But don’t let it
tome in the child’s after-school
playtime. Let that be his own time.
An hour or so after the evening
meal is usually satisfactory. Insist
upon concentration and application
during study time.
Discourage
“fooling” and interruptions.
Dr. Ireland will dianut next
week the important problem of
parents and teachers — the causes
f communicable diseases.
t
COLUMBIA NEWS
t
By Alice Hammer
Tom Wilson returned home from
Adams this week. He has been em­
ployed there the past summer.
Mr. Boult, who has been visiting
friends in Columbia district for the
last two weeks, returned to his homo
it Celah, Wn., Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. August Linder were
visitors at the John Conrad home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith of Pen­
lieton visited at the Arnberg home
Friday.
Bill Stewart of Baker, Ore., was a
risitor of Dave Conrad Saturday.
A group of young people gathered
at the Carr home Saturday night.
Those present were Esther and Mar-
;aret McMullen, Dorothy and Laura .
Conrad, Helen and Victor Addleman,
Opal and Clement Stockard, Alvin
Jeorge, Lauree, Hennath and Floss
Carr and Tilford Stillings.
Mr. and Mrs. Jap Templeton at­
tended the sale at the Dr. Dorn
ranch in Echo last week.
Charley Keller and daughter Rose
nary visited at the Childs Barham
iome Sunday.
Mrs. A. W. Purdy was the hostess
it a party Saturday night. Dancing
was enjoyed by everyone, and af­
terwards refreshments were served.
Childs Barham, who has been em­
ployed at Ione for the past week
returned to his home In Columb *
district Sunday.
A group of friends gave a miscel:
laneous shower for Mrs. Waldo Carr
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Conrad were
business visitors in Pendleton Sat­
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stockard were din­
ner guests at the Dave Conrad home
Friday.
Mrs. U. Edwards is visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Art
Slinston.
Mr. Lenz was a business visitor
in Pendleton Saturday.
A miscellaneous shower was given
Mrs. Fari Carson at the home of Mrs.
Carmon. Many friends were present
and she received many lovely gifts.
The county la grading the road
rom the diagonal road at the Wood­
ard place to the old George Briggs
ilace at the A-line crossing, and
plan on graveling K at once. When
inished this will be about two miles
if newly graveled road.
Harold uBell is much improved.
e is able to be up and around.
Flbort Hutchison of Pendleton
isited at the home of his parents
n Columbia district Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Upham were
“unday visitors at the Jendrzejew-
ski home.
The Columbia school gave a
Thanksgiving program Wednesday
night at the school house.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Rainwater and
laughter Margret. Marijane Ham-
er and Faith Wilson were Sunday
inner grests at the home of Mr.
nd Mrs Forest Davis in Hermiston.
Mr and Mrs. Lou Hooker and
Mrs. Howard oMntgomery were bus-
neas visitors in Pendleton Thursday.
E. Ryland is employed at Long
reek. Ore., this week.
Mr. and Mrs. McCully and family
vho have lived in Columbia district
or about three years moved to the
ilace south of town this week.
Johnie Conrad was an overnight
ruest of Barnard Jendrzejewski Sat-
■rday night.
Ruth Wilson of oBardman te vi-
siting at the home of her aunt and
mele. Mr. and Mrs. L. Wilson this
Bill Stewart of Baker visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stockard
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. E Rainwater were
business visitors in Pendleton Wed-
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. McCully were vi-
sitors at the Art IBinston home Fri-
day.
RED CROSS AGENCIES
SAFEGUARD HEALTH
One of Our Babies
First Aid Life Saving, Nursing
Care, Promote Health
and Safety
Five outstanding services make up
the health-conservation program of
the American Red Cross, according to
the annual report Just issued In Wash-
ington. These services are first aid
and life saving, which together have
trained more than a million persons;
nursing, with an active enrollment of
36,133 registered nnrsee; Public Health
Nursing, conducted by 760 nurses in
424 chapters last year; and Home
Hygiene, which has taught more than
700,000 men and women simple ways of
caring for the sick at home.
“The achievements of the Red Cross
In public health nursing place It
among the leaders In this field,” said
James L. Fieser, vice chairman In
charge of domestic operations. "This
service was organized in 1919 to meet
needs developed by the World War
and the ravages of the flu epidemic
which in 1918-1919 took so great a toll
of life.
"Since that time Red Cross nursing
services have been pioneers in more
than one half of the counties in the
United State. Many services we estab­
lished were taken over later by civic,
state and federal agencies, and the
Red Cross continues to establish serv­
ices in other new fields. Red Cross
nurses made more than a million visits
to patients last year, and 629,025 chil­
dren in schools were inspected.
"Red Cross courses In home hygiene
and care of the siek are especially im­
portant in times of depression, because
they teach families to maintain hy­
gienic conditions in their own homes
and to recognize symptoms of illness
early enough to prevent serious con­
sequences.
"Our courses in first aid have been
Instrumental in saving lives of the in­
jured; in safeguarding the accident
victim until the physician arrives, and
in reducing time lost by workers In
factories, mines and other Industries.
We are also giving the course exten­
sively to police and fire departments
throughout the country, and to state
highway patrols.”
Everyone is Invited to join the Red
Cross during the annual membership
roll call which continues from Armis­
tice Day to Thanksgiving, to have a
part In the health program and the
other humanitarian services of the Red
Cross.
An Army of Goodwill
When members of the Junior Red
Cross learned that schoolbooks had
been destroyed in the Kentucky floods
last August they gave 3100 from the
National Children’s Fund to buy new
textbooks for use in the schools. The
maximum membership for the Junior
Red Cross last year was 7,360,280, an
increase over the previous year of
more than 260,000. They carry on civic
and service programs In their own
communities which each year bring
comfort and pleasure to thousands of
needy and unfortunate people. An in­
ternational friendship is built • up
through correspondence with Junior
Red Cross members In foreign coun­
tries.
under
the
Red Cross publie health nurse proudly displays one of
infants
he
care In the past five years Red Cross nurses have aided at the birth of more
than 19,000 babies and have given care to mothers of many others. In their work
to save lives of mothers and babies.
Vegetable Men Like Short Course.
An average attendance of more
than 100 growers daily made the
first vegetable growers short course
at Oregon State college a distinct
success, those in charge report.
Truck gardeners attended from
such widely separated sections of
the state as Astoria, Hood River and
Grants Pass. Many attending ex­
pressed the desire to have such a
course made an annual event and
this step will be seriously consider­
ed, says A. G. B. Bousquet, professor
of vegetable crops at the college.
Lane county led in total attendance
at the sessions.
A new world’s parachute jump
record was established when Niko-
Russian Army
lai Evdoklmoff,
aviator, leaped from an airplane at
an altitude of 26,675 feet, the de­
scent taking 142 seconds.
Dr. A. C. Willcutt
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
OSBORN APARTMENTS
SAFEUAY. 5T0RE5
Friday * Saturday * Monday
Nov. ,r "SPECIALS
• Pinci™“
be
Shortening MATCHES
4
45C
ARMOUR’S
Lb. Carton
Clabber Girl
Baking
Powder
Pineapple
Purex
Crushed or Tidbitta
8 oz. cans
Cans ..................... —
a p.
Bleach
Quart
To Teach Water Safety
Life saving services offering train­
ing in first aid methode for swimmers
have been carried on by the Red Cross
for two decades. In 20 years, life saving
certificates have been awarded to more
than a half million people who are in­
terested in water sports. Last year
chapters issued 72,503 life saving cer­
tificates.
The Red Cross enrolled 3,802.384
members In last year’s roll call. Join
in the 1934 roll call—Armistice Day to
Thanksgiving.
Pork & Beans
16 oz.
Can
Ovaltine
$1.00
Size Can
“ E@g
Pr
Edward's Tea
12
Lb. Ï 4g 12 Lb. @Eg
Green -P Black 43
Hershey's Cocoa s 14c
PROJECT FARM BUREAU
RE-ELECTS OFFICERS.
(Continued from Page 1)
club was organized at Umatilla.
Livestock clubs had not completed
many projects but reorganization of
the clubs this year was said to be
on the program.
In explaining the diseases more
prevalent In animals on the project
Dr. Theo. Beletski expressed the be­
lief that blackhead, which is infre­
quent in turkey flocks on the pro­
ject. was due to severe chilling
while the turks were small. He
warned against Improper feeding of
stock which might result in an at­
tack of rheumatism, and against al­
lowing young ewes to feed too fre­
quently and for too long a period
upon cheat grass. He expressed the
belief that thia was an accredited
tuberculosis tres area, but that con­
tagious abortion was still quite pre­
valent.
A report on the Umatilla Project
Fair was given by the secretary.
Enos D. Martin, and two directors
elected to represent the organisation
on the board. They were J. Jen-
drzejewski and L. C. Dyer.
Bull rings. In Spain, have chap­
els where prayer to offered for the
matadors.
A Baking
8 H Soda
Soda Health Nuggets
Wheat Cereal
Lb. Pkge.
Lb. Bag
White King
Granulated
Soap
Large
Pkg.
4ag
4 7%
$
Onions
25 Lb. Bag 39c
Winter Keepers
Brazil Nuts
Pound
Pumpkins
Each 5e
Pie Pumpkins
Lemons
Full of Juice
Dos.
25c
Dates
New Crop
2, Pounds ..
HOLIDAY
Cabbage
Lb.
Solid Heads
Grape
Fruit
10
Seedless
3 For IUC
PHONE 241
19c
DELIGHTS
An assortment of Cremes,
Nougets and Caramels—
In an attractive modern­
istic box.
"SWEETS IN SILVER”
For all the family.
5
Lb. Box :
HERMISTON