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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1936)
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1936 THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. PAGE TWO ihr Hermistan Mjeralù Published every Thursday at Hermis- ton, Umatilla County, Oregon, by Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring, Publishers. Entered as Second Class Matter December, 1906, Umatilla County, Oregon. ____ _______________ Subscription Rates. One Year ........ $1.00 Six Months ........................................... 75 Three Months .......................................50 N Undergraduates and the Accident Problem. Aggressive “safe-driving" cam paigns are being inaugurated by stu dents ot a number of American uni versities and colleges. The old idea of the average college boy, which painted him as a rip-roaring irre sponsible, driving his flashy roads ter at incredible speed while one arm encircled a blonde and one hand held a flask, was doubtless much ex- aggerated-—but it remains a statis tical truth that the most dangerous drivers are those in their late teens and early twenties. If the menace of automobile accidents can be brought home to these drivers we will have taken an important step in curing the problem. One of the campaigns is being conducted at Yale, where the Yale News, as distinguished an undergra duate newspaper as the country pos sesses, has issued a pledge for stu dents to sign. Signers of the pledge agree to follow such simple, obvious, and yet vitally essential practices as to drive always at moderate speeds, never to pass on hills or curves, to stop at stop signs and not “jump" traffic lights, and to be fair to all other drivers. Any driver, young, middle-aged or old, who follows these rules has a relatively small chance of becoming involved in a major automobile accident, due to his own carelessness. It would be a great thing for the nation if every university saw the inauguration of such a campaign. During the last two years we have killed more than 70,000 people in automobile accidents, and practical ly every one of those accidents was preventable. In every one of them human error, human failings, hum an irresponsibility, were the great est contributing factors. The uni versity students who are fighting auto accidents are setting an exam ple that should be emulated not on ly by their fellows, but by their el ders. Education Plus Cooperation. "Intelligent cooperation and edu cation must go hand In band," said Dr. Frank P. Graham, president of the Greater University of North Ca rolina, recently. That truism is especially appli cable to cooperation by farmers. The cooperative movement is essentially an educational movement. The most enthusiastic group of farmers in the world will make a failure of a co-op if they lack knowledge and purpose —precisely as the best informed of farmers will fall short of the great est success if they refuse to co-oper ate. It is an encouraging fact that the better farm co-ops have given great er attention to the educational fac tor in recent years. They have taught farmers much concerning the laws of supply and demand, tariffs and embargoes, currency and mone tary problems, and so on. The farmers have learned that there is much more to prosperous farming than planting a crop one season and harvesting it the next. They have learned that their welfare is affec ted by a great number of national and international issues. And they have learned that education plus co- operation is the solution to many problems. ____ ________ Giving house plants a bath, by running water over stems and leaves and sponging off carefully, will brighten their appearance and also help keep off insect pests, says a hor ticulturist at North Dakota Agricul tural College. INDIGESTION, GAS Mrs. Chaterina Cappa of 6311 Ellis Ave., Seattle, Wass., said: “Some time ago my stomach made me miserable — I had indi gestion badly, never felt like eating, and would belch gas. I felt tired and miserable. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery rid me of the gas in my stomach and relieved me of the indigestion so that I could eat without fear of distress. It gave me a good appetite, too.” Buy now! : st a 4 I ‘ ' 1 ) 4) POUR) FEED 7668 DRUG STORE The REXALL Store Rexall February Birthday Sale Puretest Aspirin Tablets 100’8 Rexall Milk of Magnesia 16 oz. BOTH FOR .................. mg Puretest Rubbing Alcohol 16 oz. Syrup of Figs WITH SENNA 6 oz..................... 39c Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup 7 oz. 39c Mi 31 Solution 16 oz. Mascal’s Almond Hand Lotion pg BOTH FOR Defender Nose and Throat Atomizer Mi 31 Solution 212 oz. BOTH FOR .................. 1 oz. Camphorated Oil . 29c 4 oz. Glycerin ................ 19c 39c 16 oz. Klenzo Coconut Oil Shampoo 04 Tincture Iodine .... 19c 39c Monreale Olive Oil 49c Pint Tins Monreale Olive Oil 29c 6 oz. .. 3 oz. Castor Oil ............ 19c 3 oz. Cod Liver Oil 79c TABLETS - 100’s Brewer’s Yeast .... 49c TABLETS - 100’s Cascade Portfolio $1.89 $1.79 % oz. Electric Cord Sets Glycerin Suppositories 39c Fath 3" $1 Riker’s Illasol Beauty Lotion (A Lemon, Quince Lotion) Sgipl 19c ‘ 39c Ellis Feed Store PHONE 691 Electric Lamps $1.98 * $1.39 Halibut Liver Oil 69c CAPSULES 50’s Hospital Cotton 1 Pound 29c Hinkle Pills 100* 19c FREE—10 CHEVROLETS AND $3000.00 in CASH Prizes will be given away by the Rexall Stores during the month of February. Come in and get your entry blank. There is nothing to buy. It’s absolutely FREE. : : The motor in your car may develop the power of a : ! hundred horses—yet its tires must grip the road if ! ! you are to go forward. Progress in money matters runs the same way ; : ! however great your earning power, the part you save : ! supplies the traction that enables you to get ahead. When you start to save, you begin to go forward— ; i forward along whatever road you have chosen for : ; yourself. : FIRST NATIONAL BANK ‘ * of Hermiston Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profita Over 350,000. : : < » ¡ ! F. B. SWAYZE, President A. H. NORTON, Cashier R. ALEXANDER, Vice-President D. M. DEETER, Asst. Cashier DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION. Hermiston Dry Cleaners Our plant i modern, using the latest methods in dry cleaning. OUR MAN IN CHARGE IS EXPERIENCED. HE WAS FORMERLY EMPLOYED BY THE LARGEST DRY CLEANING PLANT IN EASTERN OREGON. WILLIAM A. CASE, Manager Location Next Door to Post Office SPECIAL! PHONE 71 COMING AGAIN Rubie’s Beauty Shoppe Dr. Curry, the old Reliable Optometrist of Seattle FACIAL or MANICURE with each Permanent. who has made professional visits to Hermiston for 25 vears. will again be at the SHOP NOW OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK Hotel Hermiston Thurs., Feb. 13 Call 38-J-3 Umatilla for Appointments. Operators : RUBIE KNIGHT BERNICE BRAMER for one day , Eyes Examined— —Glasses Ground and Fitted. , RELIEVE EYE STRAIN AND HEADACHE. CHARGES REASONABLE HERALD WANT ADS PAY 09$9$19999990999990339339993397* ............... $$111011199 O’COAT CLEARANCE HERMISTON TRADING CO. PHONE 341 Prices that will Save You Money—SAT. and MON. Cookies ASSORTED 99. Per Pound ..................... —4 and Save Money Electric Iron Power * Traction -------- -- e = - $1.29 $1.89 Mercurachrome .... 19c Jonteel Face Powder Jonteel Face Creams Jonteel Rouge — Clearance Sale Electric Room Heater 3 oz. 19c per 100 lb. sack Electric Toaster Cream of Tartar .... 19c INFANT or ADULT 4 The ten most profitable citrus or chards in one California county had 333 an acre more spent on them than the ten least profitable orch ards. Now—during this 16 oz. 2 oz. $49.00 or Without Milk $1.90 The regular meeting of the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary, Hermiston Unit, will be held Thursday, Febru ary 13th, at 8:00 P. M„ in the Le gion hall. Regular business will be conducted. Electric Waffle Iron Boric Acid Powder 29c F. E. Cascara ........ 19c COLUMBIA OIL AND MILK BRAND Legion Auxiliary Will Meet. Buy Your O’coat 4 oz. 16 oz. TRY OUR The Home Economics club of the Stanfield Grange will sponsor a 4-H club benefit dance Saturday, Febru ary 15. in the Grange hall at Stan field. Proceeds will be used to spon sor scholarship funds for 4-H club bers who attend club summer school at Corvallis. Good music is promised. 2= .... • —D 24 Envelopes 50 Sheets Paper . Boric Acid Powder 13c Witch Hazel ........ 29c Highest Nutritive Value! 69c Quart .... BOARDMAN NEWS 1 By MARGARET S. THORPE Mr. and Mrs. Smith Hollinger are moving to Vancouver, Wn.. where they have rented a farm fifteen miles out of town. Jim Hewitt, Jr., spent several days in Seattle this week. Henry Graves and family are mov ing onto the Ed Kunze place. Mrs. Shaw of Meacham is visiting her daughter Mrs. Lynn Ranney. W. A. Baker took his father to Baker Thursday. He brought back a large bell which will be hung in the Community church. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barlow and Mrs. Zeral Gillespie were Pendleton visitors this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Consendine have moved from the Charles Good win house to one of the Peck cabins. Bill Lilly is now working on the Castle Rock section. Miss Vivian Johnston has moved from Mrs. Fortier’s to the Nate Ma comber home. Joe Byram and Glen Carpenter were in Heppner Monday. Mrs. Veto Colloso of Castle Rock gave a birthday party Saturday af ternoon for her son Orlando. Willard Baker took his grandfa ther Simon Gent to Enterprise Sun day. Dr. Van Nuys of Portland had charge of the services Sunday at the Community church. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wicklander Jr, Mrs. Leo. Root, Mrs. Geo. Wick lander, Sr., and Mrs. H. B. Thomas were in Pendleton Friday. Mrs. Ray Brown returned home this week after a short visit with her daughter Katherine. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Blayden re turned home after a several week’s visit with relatives in California and Arizona. The Ladie? Aid meeting was post poned for this week. The annual F.F.A. father-and-son banquet was held at the school cafe teria Monday evening. The meeting was opened by the state officers, K. E. Spain, secretary, and Raymond Couch, president, who presented the charter to 22 members. Alan Chaffee acted as toastmaster and talks were given by Paul Smith, Donald Tanne hill. Mrs. Glen Hadley and E. T. Ingles. The banquet was served to approximately 40 by members of the home economics department. The high school play “The Hob- Goblin House,” which will be pre sented February 22, is now under rehearsal. ----- -e e-------- Home Ec Club Dance. Poultry thrives on our quality feeds. Poultry raisers profit by using them above all others. All are rich with vitality-building nutritive value. Chicks grow faster and hens lay more as a result. Yet you pay only the same prices as for inferior feed! Defender Water Bottle or Fountain Syringe f NAVY BLUE MELTON CLOTH Double Breasted with Half Belt^llg flii X"“"ABackn UU REDUCED TO— I Illi J J Tan “Polo” Topcoats Full Belt. A very snappy mo del. Reduced from 319.75, to Sizes 33. 40 and 42 Only. $15.00 ALL FALL AND WINTER SWEATERS ARE ALSO DRAS TICALLY REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE. MOYER’S MEN’S STORE HERMISTON, ORE. Oranges SUNKIST SEa Per Dozen ..................... —DE Butter Beans 3 Apple Butter 2‘ 4 a Pounds .............. 15c SaladJOil DURKEE Quarts ..................... 39® Soap LARGE • 6. Pounds .................. “2— PALMOLIVE BAR _______ SMALL • 5 2 Pounds .................. WHITE KING BAR ................. 4c 4C IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT WE OFFER FOR SATURDAY & MONDAY ONLY—THESE EXTRA LOW PRICES. LARGE WEINERS Por L. LEGS OF LAMB p „ l » SHOULDER LAMB Per L. LAMB STEW BROOKFIELD CHEESE u. FRESH SMELT - 3 Lk FRESH OYSTERS - Pint FRESH LARGE CLAMS WALLA HAMS - ...» 18c 15c 15c 10c 23c 25c 25c 25c 29c
