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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1936)
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. PAGE Uhe he rmistun Serali Published every Thursday at Hermis ton, Umatilla County, Oregon, by Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring, Publishers. Second Class Matter Entered December. 1906, Umatilla County, Oregon.____________________________ Freight trains nowadays act like express specials. New freight schedules are sofast, I sometimes wonder if everything has to bedeliv- ered day before yesterday. lows: Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. Preaching at 11:00 A. M. Young People’s meeting, 7:00 P M Evangelistic service 7:45 P. M. Everyone is invited to attend these services. FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Alfred R. Womack, Pastor Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Preaching service at 11:00 A. . M Evangelistic service, 7:45 P. ] M. Prayer meeting Friday, 7:45 P. M. Subscription Rates. One Year ................................ Six Months .............................. Three Months ......................... CHURCH OF CHRIST »2.00 Columbia School 1.00 .50 Evangelist Glen C. Wade, Minister. 10:00 A. M., Bible school. 11:00 A. M., Sermon and commu- Patiens Asked. nion. 7:30 P. M., Young people’s meet City officials are asking that local residents refrain from calling cen ing. 8:15 P. M., Evangelistic services. tral for at least ten minutes after the fire alarm is given to allow time for all volunteer firemen to call and SCHOOL WILL STAR YEAR find out where the fire Is. Otherwise SEPTEMBER 7TH._ central is so busy answering calls (Continued from page 1) that she cannot direct the firemen. The home economics course This hinders prompt action on the ded. part of the fire department and in will be open only to high school This requirement is creases the fire hazard in the city. freshmen. necessary due to the fact that con If citizens will cooperate there is siderable equipment is required and a greater chance to prevent damage it is probable that more freshmen in case of fire. girls will want to take the course than there will be equipment to ac comodate. In the event that there is room for others, sophomore girls CHURCH NOTES will be given the preference. Two units of typing are offered and these courses are placed in the junior and HERMISTON UNION CHURCH senior year. There appears to be C. Warner, Pastor. ample equipment for first year typ- Bible school, 10:00 A. M., Mrs. ing but the time alloted to the sec W. A. Hinellne, Superintendent. ond year course is strictly limited 11:00 A. M.. Sermon subject, “The and in the case of seniors wishing Christ Who Lives In Men.” second year typing it becomes prac- Christian Endeavor, 7; 00 P. M. tically a case of first come first Chas. Duvall, president. served. No students will be regis- 8:00 P. M., Sermon subject, tered in second year typing until all "Christ Seeking The Lost.” seniors are accommodated, but in that class no preference except that METHODIST CHURCH of early registration can be given. The expense of additional machines R. R. Finkbeiner, Pastor makes it improbable that this class Bible school, 10:00 A. M. Mrs. can be much expanded. Shorthand E. E. Rainwater, superintendent. and bookkeeping are two other vo Worship, 11:00 A. M. cational courses. The shorthand Senior and Pioneer League servi should be taken in conjunction with ces, 7:00 P. M. typing I in the junior year and Mid-week service next Thursday bookkeeping in the senior year. evening at 7:30. ‘‘Five Laws That For many years educational auth- Govern Prayer.” orities have looked upon the school Evening service 8:00 P. M. athletics as a fine thing but have Ladies Aid services every first and noted several shortcomings. The third Wednesday. physically fit were the ones who re Song and orchestra practice each ceived the physical training and Wednesday night at the church. many who needed it badly received no training in either hygiene or BAPTIST CHURCH physical exercise. There has been a Sunday school at 10:00 A. M. growing demand that each and ev Classes for all ages. A welcome to ery student receive a minimum of all. The Ladies Aid meets on the instruction in physical education second and fourth Wednesdays of and health. At present the Oregon each month. law requires that every student who receives a high school diploma af PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH ter 1936 present at least three years Lawson H. Flora, Pastor. such training and that one credit Regular Sunday services as fol- be granted for it. As the Hermis ton school is just starting the course Many of our passenger trains are running faster schedules, too. Well, one thing is sure. We make faster runs, but the first railroad commandment is still “Safety First.” That’s one rule they won’t change. Western railroads and al lied industries provided lobs for 750,000 workers last year. Some of them live in our town. Good neighbors. Passenger fares are now the lowest in history with substan- tial reductions on round trips. And no more surcharge for rid ing in sleeping cars. This Free pick-up-and-delivery of less than carload freight—I heard some traveling salesmen talking about it on the train yesterday. They said it saves shippers a lot of money and centers all responsibility on the railroad. The railroad picks up the freight at shipper’s door and delivers it at receiver’s door. Of course, the local de livery men get the haul from door-to-car and car-to-door at both ends. But the railroad handles the whole transaction. When railroads are busy, I notice towns along the railroad are prosperous. The merchants put more ads in the newspapers. Weareproudofrailroadachieve- menti, appreciate the public’s good will and increased patron age, and pledge continued prog ress. g WESTERN RAILROADS and THE PULLMAN COMPANY It’s Easy To Plan Meals From These FOOD SPECIALS— WE SET A NEW STANDARD FOR REAL FOOD VALUES WITH THIS GREAT OFFERING OF HIGHEST QUALITY FOODSTUFFS AT PRICES INDICATED BELOW. PLAN YOUR MEALS FROM THESE VALUES. PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY - AUGUST 28 - 29 - 31 Pennant Coffee Finest Fresh. PINEAPPLE Brazilian Blend, Always POUND ..................................... Fancy Sliced—4 slices 1 14 Tins .................... Tomato Juice New Pack—From finest fruit, tall tins. 3 cans red SWIFT’S ripe ....... . Wesson Oil 10c SANDWICH SPREAD Quart Jar ............................. 25c VAN CAMP’S g 6A 47% PORK & BEANS Shortening 16-oz. Cans . 4-lb. Cartons .... PEAS 45c BRAND MILK - 2 Cans New Pack - 4 sieve Tall Tins ......................... Mustard 12 oz. Jar ................ CATSUP .......... Rich Full Flavor 12 o’, bottles • Tomatoes New Pack Fine Quality. Large No 212 ........................................... Tins g — 6a % COCOA Soap Mother’s Pure LB. Crystal White Laundry, Giant Size. 6 Bars Dr. Ross Soap toilet. WHITE with FREE wash cloth 5 DOG AND CAT FOOD bars Alber’s Quick or Regular. Large Pkg. Spices Pure whole for pickling, 3 Pkgs. Fly Ribbons 25c Alber's FLAP JACK FLOUR. Large Pkg 10c Jello WALDORF • 3 for 14c Jello Corn Meal 35c Plain or Iodized - 2 lb ctns. - 3 pkgs. 25c Your Local F.B.A. Store Is Independently Owned and Operated. Sure Catch. 4 rolls Tissue Yellow White. No. 10 bags Starch Argo Corn or Gloss, 3 pkgs. 6 Delicious Flavors - 3 for ICE CREAM row DER - 3 for You Always Get Quality Plus Savings ome-Owned and Home-Owned Managed Stores. 27c 23c BOYNTON & KELLEY'S HERMISTON MERCANTILE CO-OP -4), /od YAV WAC THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1936 all freshmen and sophomores will be 0000000010009909000009090099900999999*0***9*99****** * required to register for the course, while juniors and seniors can elect to take it or not to take it. Fresh men and sophomores will graduate on or after the 1936 date set and juniors and seniors need not meet the requirement although it is de sirable for them as well. The superintendent will be in his office from 9 to 11, and from 2 to 4, on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday before school starts and he requests that all high school students register some time during that week. Discuss Your Seasonal Needs | t PINE CITY NEWS t By Lennä Neill Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neill and Guy Moore motored to Salem Friday to attend the wedding of Miss Alma Neill, who became the bride of El- don Kenton of Salem, at the home of‘Rev. Guy Drill, Saturday evening at 8:00 o’clock. The young couple will make their home in Salem. C. H. Bartholomew returned home Sunday afternoon from Washington where he has been seeing about his sheep. Mr. Bartholomew plans on shipping his sheep to Chicago the latter part of the week. Miss Neva Neill accepted a posi tion the first of the week to teach the first grade in the Heppner school for the coming school term. Mrs. Ollie Neill and daughters mov ed to Heppner Tuesday where they will occupy the Bartholomew house. Miss Mable Rauch is staying at the E. B. Wattenburger home for the present. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger and E. B. Wattenburger went to Prosser, Wn.. Saturday and return ed home with several boxes of peaches. John Healy was a business visitor in Pendleton Saturday. Mrs. Marion Finch and daughters Betty and Patty attended a home ec- onomics meeting at the home of Mrs. Rose French. H. E. Young and son Lowell went to Yakima Monday after peaches. Mrs. Ollie Neill and daughters Neva, Oleta and Lennä were visitors at the T. G. O’Brien home Friday afternoon. Donald Plourd, from near Pendle- ton, is visiting at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Earl January of Pendleton were callers at the Jim Daly home Sunday. I To each type of banking or financial re- quirement we have a corresponding service here at the FIRST NATIONAL. It can be geared to your particular problem if other conditions warrant it. . . . Frances Keller, Ann Sommerer, Mary Burnham and Barbara Reid. The guests enjoyed a mock wedding and the honoree received many lov ely gifts. The wedding will be an event of September 21st. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lindner of Port land and Mr. and Mrs. W. McMil len of Salem, were week end guests at the Wm. Lindner home. Carl Lind ner is a brother of Wm. Lindner. Fern Lindner was honoree at a shower in Hermiston Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hart and son Dick, who have been visiting at the C. Upham home, returned to their t COLUMBIA NEWS t By MARIJANE HAMMER. Mr. Brown and son of Weiser, Idaho, spent last Wednesday night at the A. Christley home. He is an agent of the DeLaval company. Arilda Foster, Nellie Hooker, El mer James and Bud Curtis spent Saturday evening in Pendleton. Fay Gardner of Umatilla called at the Duane Lathrop home Tuesday. R. R. Finkbeiner and brother Melvin Finkbeiner of Hermiston vi sited in Columbia district Thursday. Lois Hutchison and Arilda Foster attended club day in Pendleton Fri day. Mrs. L. Hammer, Mrs. Louise Con rad. Mrs. Carl Hammer and daugh ter Carol, and Marijane Hammer called at the J. Jendrzejewski home last Wednesday afternoon. Word has been received that Mrs. Shepherd of Portland passed away this week. She is a former resident of Columbia district. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Arnberg atten ded a birthday dinner given in hon or of Mr. Arnberg’s mother in Pilot Rock Sunday. Covers were placed for twelve. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Parker of Palm Springs, Cal., spent a few days last week at the Christley home. They are on their way to Yellow stone National Park. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hutchison of Pendleton called at the J. H. Reid home Friday evening. and Mrs. John Jendrzejewski daughter Helen were week end guests in Portland last week. Juanita Wells, who is employed in Pendleton, is visiting at her home here this week. Marva Hutchison of Pilot Rock spent Wednesday and Thursday at the B. Hutchison home. Mrs. Dale Wells left Sunday for Portland to spend a week visiting friends and relatives. Faith Wilson, who has been em ployed at Enterprise. Ore., returned home Sunday evening. Captain T. P. Dudley of Portland was a guest at the L Hammer home over the week end. He is a brother- in-law of Mrs. Hammer. and John Conrad. Mr and Mrs. H. J. Òtt and fam- ily motored to Portland Thursday and returned Saturday. Mrs. L. Conrad and Alice Jean and Zana Mae Dudley of Portland sent a few days this week at the John Conrad home. Mrs. Cor rad is the mother of John Conrad. Mrs. Howard Montgomery and children. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hook er and family were Sunday visitors at the Henrv Hooker home Mrs. Mary Arnberg and grand- daughter Lois Cameron of Pilot I Rock visited at the Jim Arnberg | home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Arn- berg is Jim Arnberg’s mother. Mr and Mrs. Howard H Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Wildman of Fowler, Indiana, were week end guests at the Christ ley home. They are on their way to the coast for tion. Mr. Cox is a cousin of Mrs. Christ ley. Jo Ellen Mopps and Lois Hutchi- | son spent Monday and Tuesday at ; the Grand Coulee dam. Mrs James Arnberg visited Mrs. Willis Struthers Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hughes visited at the Gus Linder home Sunday Barbara Reid and Mary Burnham honor of Jo Ellen Mopps. Saturday | entertained at a linen shower in | at the Reid home. Those present were Mrs. D Lathrop. Mrs. C. Smith Mrs Tom Wilson. Mrs Foster. Mrs A H. Cable. Mrs Casady, Mrs H. Hooker. Mrs. J. H Reid Arilda Fos- I ter. Lois Hutchison. Nellie Hooker. Marijane Hammer. Ethel Barber, home in the Willamette valley this week. Equalization Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday, October 6, 1936, at 2:00 P. M., the Directors of the West Ex tension Irrigation District, acting as a Board of Equalization, will meet at the office of the district in Irri gon, Oregon, to review and correct the annual assessment of said dis trict to be levied on or before the first Tuesday in September, 1936. A. C. HOUGHTON, Secretary. (August 27) G-E HI-SPEED CALROD HEATING UNITS MAKE ♦ ELECTRIC COOKERY FASTER AND CHEAPER! ALROD, the Hi-Speed Heating Unit developed by the famous General Electric “House of Magic,” makes the General Electric the fastest cooking range in the world! Calrod units are far more economical too — use less current and are practically indestructible. C Investigate Our Easy Payment Plan. Hermiston Light & Power Co. UMATILLA, HERMISTON, STANFIELD & ECHO. BOYNTON & KELLEY’S GROCERY and MARKET Oxydol or Rinso Shredded W heat 22c Serve with Fresh Peaches. A perfect dish. C m Packages for Large Packages Shortening Purola Brand 4 Lb. Carton JEWEL Lb.................. Pa, DU aa. 14€ Tomato Juice WADHAM’S BRAND From Red Ripe Tomatoes 3 Tall 15c Cans 4 2 Wheaties With Bananas or other • Fresh Fruit. — Packages • s 4 2 Crackers 4 p —DE Soap 4 p. —D Crystal White Bars 6 Giant Toilet Soap 5 White King, with wash cloth Bars a p. 25C IN OUB MEAT DEPARTMENT PURE Red Arrow Lb. Caddy 2. 35c All Steaks POUND 21c FAT SPRING LAMI AT MARKET PRICE a. Oats ALBERS ROSEWARE Quick or Regular Large Package . or. a /S Pink Salmon Sea Cap Brand ......... 3 Tall Tins 4a. 33S FINE FOR LOAF Elberta Peaches Fine for Canning apple box MARY HILL Pork Sausage 9 pay — — IC Superior Lb. Caddy Wesson Oil FOR FRYING Pints ...................... $ or. aye 2 « . HALES $129 FANCY 09. 70% BARTLETT PEARS Pancake Flour Triangle Brand 9.8 lb. Bag ps. 3 3 Fine for these cool mornings
