The Hermiston herald., October 24, 1935, Page 4, Image 4

R. C. CAMPAIGNS TO
PREVENT ACCIDENTS
County Court
CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE COUN­
TY COURT AT THE OCTOBER
1935 TERM EXCEPT CER­
Program Inaugurated in Local
TAIN CLAIMS AL­
Chapters to Cut Down Farm
LOWED BY STATUTE.
and Home Accidents
The American Red Cross has launched
a nation-wide campaign to eliminate
haza rds in the home and on the farm
that now take an annual toll of nearly
35,000 lives, according to a recent state
ment by James L. Fieser, vice chairman
in charge of domestic operations
“Every Red Cross chapter is being
asked to play a part in this campaign,''
Mr. Fieser said. “Hazards in the vari
ous communities will be pointed out
The children In our schools through
out the country will be given a list of
the home hazards and asked to enroll
parents or relatives in the fight against
them.”
Nearly five million men. women, and
children were temporarily disabled in
the homes of America last year by ac­
cidents, officials of the National Safety
Council have revealed. Moot of the ae-
cidents in which persona were killed
and injured could have been prevented,
according to this safety agency, this
tact alone largely motivating the Red
Cross drive for accident elimination.
Active cooperation of social, civic,
educational, veterans’, and other groups
has been secured. Red Cross inspection
forms or home check lists will bo dis
tributed to homes where there are no
children with the help of these or-
ganizations.
Dus to inaccessibility and lack of
compensation coverage, little or no
pioneering has been done in the field
of farm safety, the Red Cross states.
However, more people were accidental­
ly killed in agricultural pursuits last
year than in any other occupation, mak
ing the need for safety education and
term homo Inspection apparent.
Other agencies now active in the ac
cident-prevention field point to the fact
that, because of Its nearly 13.000 chap
tors and branches, the Red Cross has
a unique opportunity to successfully
promote a project of this nature.
Home accidents Injure many more
than do automobile accidents; they kill
nearly as many, claiming an average
of about 80 lives daily, in terms of dol­
lars and cents, tor the practical minded,
home accidents cost more than $1,000
per minute.
Accidents of all types are Public
Enemy No. 4. Only three diseases cause
as many deaths each year, heart disease,
cancer, and cerebral hemorrhage.
“The home is not the place of safety
it Is commonly supposed to be." said
Mr. Fieser in commenting on the new
Red Cross service to the community.
“The Red Cross, as a part of Its char
tered obligation to prevent death and
alleviate suffering, is conducting this
humanitarian program to cut down the
mounting toll of avoidable personal In
jury and death in the homes of the
country."
The annual Red Cross roll call, run­
ning from Armistice Day to Thanks
giving Day. is one of the means of
backing such a campaign. All citizens
of the United States are offered the op
portunity to join and assist In the work
of the organization.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1935
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
PAGE FOUR
John Bradburn, Poor ........ $ 55.00
J. L. Vaughan, Court House ..
5.25
Olive M. Whitlock, County
Nurse ......................................
6.00
St. Anthony’s Hospital, Poor 65.40
J. A. Yeager. Teacher’s In­
stitute ............................... 200.00
John Bradburn, Poor ............. 60.00
Nina Sloan, Emerg.................. 50.40
Dorothy Depew, Emerg........... 54.00
Dorothy Bell, Treas................
9.00
Mrs. Frank Ransom, Poor .... 15.00
Dottie Swaggart, do ............. 10.00
Mrs. Anna Baker, do .............
5.00
Florence Pearson, do _____
10.00
James Matlock, do .................. 15.00
Mrs. Emma Miller, do ......... 13.50
Mrs. Cecelia Johnson, do ...... 30.00
W. A. Dozier, do ............. — 17.00
Ernest Price, do .................... 10.00
Pearl M. Dyer, do ................. 20.00
Charles Grant, do .................. 20.00
Wm. S. Smith, do ..................
5.00
Berta Beckman, do ............... 10.00
Mart Cash, do ...........................
7.50
Etta Harris, do ............
8.00
Sarah Millner, do ................. 10.00
James Owens, do ........
20.00
Nels Carlstom, do .................. 10.00
Bertha Owen, do .................... 15.00
Charlotte George, do ............. 10.00
Paul Lawyer, do .................... 10.00
Charles Weaver, do ............... 12.50
Margaret Heintz, do ............. 15.00
Leonora Lightfoot, do ........... 15.00
Thon. C. Reid, do ................... 10.00
Mrs. James Overturf, do ...... 12.50
Mrs. Mary Yarbrough, do .... 10.00
Mrs. Margaret Charlton, do 10.00
Mrs. Olevia Charlton, do .... 15.00
Elvira A. Ashton, do .............
7.50
Mrs. Hilda Bent, do ............
20.00
Mrs. Mary Brown, do ........ 15.00
Mrs. George Fiedler, do ...... 12.50
Mrs. J. C. Brewer, do .......... 15.00
C. C. Morse, do .............
10.00
Peter N. Schneider, do ...... 10.00
Hulda Myers, do ................... 10.00
Mrs. A. R. Carpenter, do .... 15.00
Mrs. Senorah Baldwin, do .. 12.00
William Corporan, do ........... 15.00
D. K Nicely, do ................... 10.00
William Westerfelt.... do ......
8.50
Andrew J. Sample,.... do ....... 10.00
Alex Thompson, do... .............. 25.00
Mrs. Ruby Perkins,... do ....... 10.00
Bazll Hudson, do ..................-....... 6.50
Anna Watson, do ................. 10.00
Samuel M. Simmons, do ........ 10.00
J. G. Cochran, do .............
10.00
W. S. Maxon, do .................... 20.00
Harley J. Newcomb, do ...... 20.00
W. L. Mathews, do .............. 15.00
Alonzo Ghent, do ................. 10.00
L. M. Savage, do . ............... 15.00
W. M. Nelson, do ................. 10.00
Mary A. Hudson, do ............ 67.50
C. L. Galladay, do ................. 10.00
Colin Butcher, do ................. 15.00
Sam Birdsell, do .................... 10.00
Mary LaMar, do ................... 10.00
C. À. Beck, do ...................
10.00
Louis Hölscher, do .............. 10.00
Olive M. Whitlock. County
Nurse
.....
97.39
John Bradburn, Poor .......... 100.00
Mary A. Hudson, do ............. 24.00
Pendleton Water Commis­
sion, Court House
4 4.15
Hermiston
Herald.
Court
House, do
22.93
East Oregonian, Court &
Just. Court .
25.46
J. S. Beckwith, Cir Court
6.30
Trov Laundry. Clr. Court .. 1.73
C. C. Proebstel. Clr. Court ..
7.68
L. G. Frazier. Offices
..... 20.35
R. E. Goad. Sheriff & Jail
145.57
Richfield Oil Co., Sheriff ..
6.27
The Texas Co., Sheriff
10.96
Western Union, Sheriff
6.00
Domestic Laundry, Sheriff
& Poor
2.98
Gray A Wright, Sheriff
1.70
Larson's Printing Co., Sher­
iff & Recorder
20.25
C. H. Field, Clerk ......
1.00
Bushong A Co., Clerk & Re­
corder ..._.....
29.31
West Coast Printing & Bind-
•
ing Co., Clerk & Recorder
& School Supt..................... 11.50
Freewater Times, Recorder
& Emerg
5.85
First National Bank, Trea­
surer
2.50
O. F. Steele, Assessor .......... 18.50
J. A. Yeager, School Supt. .. 103.80
Mary Copp Richardson, Court
House
7.00
L. J. McAtee, Court House ..
6.50
Independent City Scavenger,
Court House
3.00
J. C. Penney Co., Court
House
11.39
Jones-Kay Co., Court House
6.75
V. Stroble. Court House ...... 14.40
Oregon Lumber Yard, Court
House ..........................
4.50
Gillanders
&
Burroughs,
Court House
3.92
W. J. Clarke, Court House ..
2.11
J. L. Vaughan, Court House 14.10
Pac. Power & Light Co,,
Court House
-
86.23
H. W. Everett, Court House 42.40
Willis Lekelider, Poor .......... 98.00
Umatilla Co. Trustee for
care of Edw. Pell, Poor .. 30.00
James Still, do
10.00
T. B. Bomboy, do
100.00
C. J. Breier Co., do
58.65
Mt. St. Joseph’s Home, do .. 10.00
Dr. H. S. McKenzie, do
3.00
Guy H. Johnson, do
15.00
National Re-Employment Ser­
vice, do
100.00
Folsom's, do
50.00
Virgil Carter, do
6.00
Dr. H. S. McKenzie, do
12.00
Echo Mercantile, do
10.00
Dr. H. J. Flower, do
50.00
Tallman & Co., do
2.30
Pendleton Drug Co., do
108.60
Mrs. W. S. Banks, do
15.00
Dr. J. A. Best, do
50.00
Walla Walla Sanitarium, do 58.70
St. Anthony's Hospital, do .. 306.40
Chas. J. Koch, do
10.00
J. L. Eldridge, Poor Farm
Supt
253.56
Pendleton Drug Co., Poor
Farm
9.10
J. C. Penney Co., do .............
2.34
J. L. Vaughan, do ................. 23.98
C. J. Breier Co., do.. . ............
4.13
Murphy Paint Co., Jail ........ •...... 5.55
J. C. Penney Co., Jail ........
3.04
W. C. Mason. Watermaster .. 138.28
Dr. J. A. Best. Health ...... ...... 15.00
Clarke M. Webb. Sealer of
Weights .....
16.27
Secretary of State, Predatory
Animal Control .......
750.00
Dr. G. L. McBee. Juv. Court 20.00
W. C. Hopson, Fruit Inspec­
tor .... ........................... •— 165.20
Earl Snell, Sec of State,
Emerg
1500.00
Modern Plumbing & ■ Heat­
ing. Emerg..................
4.00
Mary Houser, Emerg................... 41.40
Irene Lundell, Poor .............. 10.00
Ferndale Obuch, Treas. .....
.7.50
Rose Etta Main. Poor ........
7.50
E. B. Casteel, Offices Postage 10.50
Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co.. Offices 112.97
Carl Chambers, Indig Sold­
iers .....................
273.65
John Bradburn. Poor .......... 55.00
Olive Whitlock, Co. Nurse ........ 1.00
Pendleton Water
Comm.,
General Road ............ ---....... 2.00
J. H. Pierce, do ......................
5.60
Austin Western Road Mach.,
Co., do .......
97.23
Adams Garage, do .................
.80
Associated Oil Co., do _____ 35.21
Bowman Hicks Lumber Co.,
do ___
14.00
Braden Bell Tractor Co., do 20.11
Clover Leaf Market, do ___
21.68
Collier Motor Co., do
9.98
Consolidated Freight Lines,
do ______________
1.86
W. J. Clarke, do___________ 36.43
Mrs. Hugh Currin, do _____
3.25
Dennis Motor Co., do ______ 106.76
Ebrei & Temple, do ______ 43.20
Electric Steel Foundry Co.,
do ____________________ 24.32
Freewater Times, do ______ 11.75
Funk & McLean, do ______ 75.00
Foster Motor Co., do ______ 15.28
L. G. Frazier, do ______
5.40
Goodyear Market, do ______
82.73
Gentry Motor Co., do _____
3.60
The Green Grocery, do ____ 12.67
Lisle Gray, do ___
3.00
Gray & Wright, do _______
97.54
Mrs. Tom Gibson, do ............ 23.25
General Petrolium Corp, do 1147.08
Harrah’s Texaco Service, do
1.15
Hamley & Company, do ........
2.65
Inland Mercantile Co., do ...........2.00
Jack Allen Supply, do .......... 119.49
Jones Scott Company, do .... 10.00
Eiling Kjontvedt, do ..........
3.20
Milton Hardware Co., do .......... 3.43
Motor Inn Motor Repair, do 12.00
Moll’s Service Station, do .. 55.05
Mrs. Wm. R. Meiners, do .... 16.20
L. J. McAtee, do .................... 32.00
J. E. Olinger & Sons, do ......
1.10
Oregon Motor Service, do .... 56.42
Oregon Lumber Yard, do .... 43.15
Olsen King, Inc., do .................. 21.14
Pendleton Iron Works, do .......... 4.40
Price Ransom Chev. Co., do 38.45’
Pac. Power & Light Co., do 14.98
Pendleton Tire Shop,.do ............. 2.80
Portland Pendleton Motor
Frgt., do .............................
9.53
Penland Brothers, do ............. 25.80
Rogers & Goodman, do .......
4.29
Robertson Heavy Hardware
Co., do ..... ........................... ,.... 9.06
Standard Oil Co., do ............. 24.62
Shell Oil Co., do ...................... 13.50
State Ind. Accident Comm.,
do ......................................... 159.67
Smythe Barthel Co., do ......
6.25
Smith & Blanchett,... do ....... 25.60
Taylor Hardware Co., do .... 126.57
The Texas Co., do .................
3.31
Union Pac. Stages, do ..........
1.51
Van Petten Lumber Co., do ........... .41
Walt’s Welding Works, do .. 11.70
R. F. Witherell, do ...............
6.00
R. J. Wheeler, do .................
3.00
Pacific Telephone Co., do .... 12.43
John Sylvester, General Road >
Payroll
10.45
Robt. Beilke, do
12.72
L. Greishaber, do ................. 28.63
Al Warnock, do ...................... 41.26
Frank Sloan, do ..............
13.22
John Barton, do ...................... 67.52
L. G. Fullerton, do ............... 113.02
Al Moody, do .................
49.39
Cliff Myrick, do ...................... 98.20
Oscar Beck, do —.................. 25.67
A. J. Sturdevant, do ............. 43.15
Steve Borich, do —.............. 16.92
Frank Dickenson, do .......... 16.92
H. M. Barnett, do ................. 54.88
Von Hiatt, do ...........
58.38
C. C. Proebstel, do .............
6.83
R. J. Wheeler, do .........
124.70
C. L. Hunt, do ................
32.42
Victor Addleman, do ............. 32.42
H. Exum, do . ........................ 73.73
Percy Sweet, do .................— 66.65
John Barnes, do .................... 51.21
J. M. Jones, do ...................... 36.86
A. L. Warnock, do ................. 38.82
H. E. Faires, do ......................
9.25
Roy Lichlyter, do ................. 30.58
M. L. McClurg, do .1............ 23.76
Martin Wilkening, do ...........
6.17
Norris West, do ...................... 31.92
W F. Brown, do ................... 141.62
Stella M. Brown, do ............. 38.10
S. Fullerton, do .............
101.91
C. O. Pederson, do ............... 87.94
Hans Lensch, do ................... 76.94
Harry Irvine, do ................... 70.45
H. Piersol. do ------------------
Frank Taylor, do ---------------
Joe Picard, do --------------
Dan Clemans, do -------- —
Ivan Dunning, do -------- —
Curtis Carpenter, do --------
awrence Shockley, do --------
John L. Moyer, do ---------—
Mike Henson, do ---------------
E. H. Hargett, do -------------
L. McIntyre, do -----------------
Chas. Reimann," do ------------
John Henry, do —........
Sam Barnes, do -------
E. S. Fox, do .............. —........
Henry Wheeler, do ...............
Jim Hartnett, do ---------------
H. Magruder, do ---------------
F. B. Hayes, do ......................
Kenneth Groves, do .............
L. Sharenhousen, do ...............
Ed Richardson, do -----------
Tommy Bond, do ....................
Lyle Potter, do ....... -............
Chas. Williams, do -------------
John Eichner, do ....................
E. L. Stephens, do -------------
Otis Jordan, do ........
Ed Welker, do ......
Nell Devore, do ------------
D. Fullerton, do ............ -.....
Cliff McDonald, do ...............
Ralph Moody, do ....................
C. H. Wheeler, do ............... -
C. Hutson, do .......
W. A. Bryant, do .......
77.14
92.87
32.12
23.92
28.06
15.26
25.77
36.01
59.37
19.73
75.26
39.51
27.48
10.96
96.70
12.41
16.44
56.70
124.75
68.77
68.77
68.77
124.70
99.11
91.44
97.38
96.14
84.40
26.91
90.10
86.25
77.96
53.10
58.35
59.25
45.14
t * *IRRIGON NEWS
t
By Mrs. W. C. Isom
A special meeting of the board of
trustees of tbe Irrigon Presbyterian
church was held in A. C. Houghten’s
office Tuesday evening for the pur­
pose of making up the budget for
the coming year. The members are
looking forward anxiously to the
time when services can be held In
the new church. Rev. H. B. Tho­
mas of Boardman was present to as­
sist in the work.
Robt. Walpole spent the week end
with his father, Harvey Walpole.
Miss Edith Richardson, who has
been visiting at the Tom Caldwell
home, returned to her home at
Boardman Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Steward and Mrs. H. C.
Warner visited at the E. Fagerström
home Monday.
Mrs. Gorden Strader from Port­
land is here for a visit with Mrs.
Bessie Strader and Mrs. Virginia
Chaney.
Mrs. Chas. Vanderlinde of Yaki­
ma. Wn„ Is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Elroy Lamoreaux.
Mrs. Don Kenny entertained the
Girls Club at her home Wednesday
afternoo ix
The new residence on the Becker
place is near completion and pre­
sents a very pleasing appearance
from the highway view.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Caldwell,
Wayne Caldwell and Robt. Smith
left the last of the week on a hunt­
ing trip.
Mrs. Bessie Wisdom and son Bish­
op have moved to the home of Frank
Markham for the winter.
Jess Oliver left Thursday on a
hunting trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Steward and
Mrs. Geotz from Ottawa, Kansas, vi­
sited with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ste­
ward last week. Mr. Steward and
Mrs. Goetz are nephew and niece of
Mrs. Chas. Steward. They were en­
route home from the coast.
Miss June Stevens was the win­
ner of the set of silverware the last
night of the Yeager tent show, being
voted the most popular young lady
of this community.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Caldwell mo­
tored to Walla Walla Monday to hear
Mrs. Amy McPherson who is hold­
ing services there.
Emmett McCoy, Mrs. Josephine
Graybeal, Mrs. Earl Isom and Alta
Germ motored to Pendleton Thurs­
day.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Estle came from
Oklahoma the last of the week and
have taken up their residence on the
Geo. Rand place where Mr. Estle is
employed.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Cork from
Monument, Ore., visited Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Isom from Wednesday un­
til Friday. Mr. Cork is a brother of
Mrs. Isom. They were enroute home
from Hood River, Ore., where they
have been visiting relatives the past
two weeks.
Miss Bessie Wilson returned home
from Yakima, Wn., Tuesday where
she has been working in the fruit.
Russell Miller received the sad
news of the sudden death of his fath­
er, F. Miller, of Boardman, Wednes­
day. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller from
Gresham, and Miss Louise Miller
from Burns, Ore., were called home
by their father’s death. They were
at the Russell Miller home Thurs­
day night.
Mr. Akers and son from Ione, Ore.,
visited his daughter, Mrs. Russel
Miller and family, Saturday.
Rev. H. B. Thomas of Boardman
was a visitor here Thursday.
N. Seaman from Madras was
among the hunters in the Irrigon
district Sunday and called on sev­
eral old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom motored
to Boardman Saturday to attend fu­
neral services for F. H. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Warner and
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Boulware were
Hermiston shoppers Saturday.
—
—w e =
COFFEE HAS MANY KITCHEN
USES, SAYS MAGAZINE,
Coffee is not only the great Amer­
ican beverage, but has many other
uses In the kitchen where it can be
used to give an unusual flavor to ice
cream, muffins, puddings, breads
and even pies, according to Julia
Lee Wright, famous cooking autho­
rity who writes in the issue of the
Family Circle Magazine.
Hard sauce flavored with coffee,
over a chocolate steam pudding; cof­
fee added to hot cocoa; coffee added
to custard instead of using all milk;
adding egg whites and gelatin to
coffee for a Spanish cream; coffee
cheese muffins; and coffee quick
bread are among the unusual tasty
treats described by Mrs. Wright in
the current issue of this magazine
which is distributed this week by
the Safeway stores.
Red Cross Has Busy Year;
Statistics Impressive;
Services Varied
Figures gathered at random from
the year's report of the American
Red Cross reveal tbe magnitude of
the work being carried on by that
organization.
Red Croas workers assisted 54,305
veterans; 587 Red Cross Public
Health nurses paid 921.455 visits to
186.326 patients; 98,441 first aid cer
tlficates were Issued while 46.693
persons were trained In life saving
Volunteer workers produced 3.102.
843 surgical dressings, with 80.901
volunteers being on active duty
throughout the year.
...but,after all is said and
done, it’s the cigarette it­
self that counts
.. .the question is,
does it suit you?
First Aid Treatment
Taught Thousands
By Red Cross
More than 187,000 certificates show
ing completion of first aid courses were
issued last year by the Red Cross This
shows a gain of 56.000 certificates over
the previous year Approximately 64.200
boys in C C.C camps throughout the
country passed first aid teata. Since the
Red Cross firsi entered the field of first
aid teaching, being one of the tiret or
ganizations in the world to do so. al
most one million persons have been
trained In handling emergency treat
ment.
The annual report of the Red Cross
further reveals that more than 827.000
copies of the Red Croes Aid Handbook
have been sold al home and abroad.
Iow, when it comes to a cigarette that
will suit you... you want to think whether
it’s mild, you want to think about the taste
That Chesterfields are milder and taste better
is no accident. . .
The Red Croes has assisted 54,305
veterane in clearing their cases through
the U. S. Veterana' Bureau this past
year.
The farmer who grows the tobacco, the
warehouseman who sells it at auction to the
highest bidder, every man who knows about
leaf tobacco will tell you that it takes mild,
ripe tobaccos to make a good cigarette.
Last year 3.837.941 persons became
members of the Red Cross The annual
roll call takes place each year between
Armistice Day and Thanksgiving Day
Junior Red Cross members increased
402.000 enrollments during the year
which has jest passed Junior members
carried on an exchange of correspon
dence with junior members tn 68 other
countries having Red Cross Societies
by
• 1933,
Loca
* Mm. Tonacco Co.
In making Chesterfields we use mild ripe
home-grown and Turkish tobaccos.
.
.. for mildness