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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1937)
THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1937 THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. PAGE FOUR Uhe Germtstan Serali Published every Thursday at Hermis- ton, Umatilla County, Oregon, by Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring, Publishers._______________________ ■ntsred as Second Clase Matter December, 1906, Umatilla County, Oregon. ______________ Subscription Rates. One Year -------- — ........... - Six Months ...------------------ Three Months ---- ...----- - $2.00 1937. After you have listed what you believe is the cause of vehicle acci dents, the highway, the car or the driver, you will find that what many believe to be a complicated problem in which many factors are involved is in fact simply a matter of "dumb driving.” Within the past tew weeks we have had a number of vehicle acci dents fatal to occupants in and near Hermiston, which emphasize the need of this educational program as one of major importance to the safe- ty of our citizens. 1.00 .50 The hop growers are hopping to it. Train Young Drivers. A booklet isued by state officials in a statewide program of high school education in highway safety shows that 38,000 deaths resulted fom motor vehicle accidents on the streets and highways of the United States during 1936, against 8,689 deaths resulted from 13 of the ma jor catastrophes in the United States since 1871. Why prevent accidents? A study of these figures will help you to formulate your answer: 107 deaths, Chicago fire, October 9, Johnstown 1871; 2,209 deaths, (Pa.) flood, May 31, 1889; 575 deaths, Iroquois theatre fire, Chi- cago, December 30, 1903; 452 deaths. San Francisco earthquake and fire, April 18, 1906; 1,517 deaths, sinking of the Titanic, April 25, 1912; 1,198 deaths, sinking of the Lusitania, May 7, 1915; 606 deaths, Illinois tornado, March 18, 1925; 125 deaths, Cleveland clinic fire. May 15, 1929; 134 deaths, burning of the Moro Castle, Sep- tember 8, 1934; 700 deaths, Florida hurricane, September 1-2, 1935; 200 deaths, (approximately), Ohio river valley and New England floods, March 1936; 466 deaths, tornado, Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia April, 1936: 400 deaths (approxi- mately) Ohio river flood. January 0 UALIY With one custom hatchery with a capacity of 75,000 hen and turkey eggs, a number of large private hat cherles with combined equal capa- city also doing custom hatching, Hermiston is hatching into several billion peeps for 1937. April showers bring new grain seeding Into the open, and hundreds of acres of green fields can be seen in this section. How much happier the human race would be if it were doing the things it loves to do instead of the things into which providence has lead them. CROCKETT FAMILY COMING SUNDAY Radio friends of the Crockett Family and lovers of genuine old- time music and entertainment will be happy to hear that the above mentioned troupe of radio, stage and screen artists will appear at the Oasis theatre Friday, April 16. The Crockett Family needs no in- troduction to radio fans, having ap- peared for one year over the Colum bia nation-wide network from New York City, and for the past three years have been featured regularly over KNX and the Hollywood Barn Dance. It was the Crockett Family who pioneered the Barn Dance idea in Hollywood, were first featured on the Hollywood Barn Dance and who in a large measure are responsible for the tremendous following which the Barn Dance programs have at tained. PINE CITY By Mrs. Bernice Wattenburger The Pine City high school is pre- senting the three act play, “Look Out Lizzie," by Walter Richardson at the Pine City auditorium Friday, May 7. The public is cordially in vited to come and enjoy the play. The cast is as follows: Silas Long, an old farmer, Harold Neill; Sarah, his wife, Lillie Rauch; Hazel, their daughter, Patricia Daly; Lizzie Blanks, the hired girl. Mary Daly; Hank Blinks, the hired man. August Rauch; Minnie Hall, the neighbor hood gossip, Mable Rauch: Richard Biltmore, a stranger. Guy Moore; Dave Hinknle, an old miser, Malcolm O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Neill of Her miston spent Sunday at the W. D. Neill home. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Cox spent Thursday at the H. E. Young home. Week _____ end callers at the Jim Daly home were Bill Kilkenny, Mr. and Mrs. Antone Cunha and daughter — Mary, ------- Glenn Gemmel and Edwin Hughes, Merle Swaggert. Ralph_Cur- rin, Hugh Currin, Jr., and Floyd Walker of Lena. Mrs. Fred Rauch and daughters Doris and Ina were Echo callers Saturday. A. J. Vey attended the rodeo in Kennewick Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms were Hermiston callers uTesday. The Pine City teachers left Wed- nesday tor Spokane to attend the Inland Empire Teachers’ association meeting. The members of the Healy fami ly are ill with scarlet fever. The smallest son. Billy, is very ill. School was closed Friday to fumigate the building. All the children who did not have the serum have to stay at home until next Monday. J. T. Ayers was a Hermiston call er Saturday. Mrs. Jasper Myers and Miss Dora E. Moore were Hermiston callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew spent the week end inn Burns. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Sethers and daughter, Phoebe, arrived at the Bartholomew home for a visit. Mrs. Sethers is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew. •*•*****• COLUMBIA • By Lois Hutchison W. P. Trumbull and son Bob and Woodruth Gifford of Stanfield were dinner guests at the Wier Casady home Sunday. STANFIELD By Sophronia Rhea Independent By MRS. CARL RHEA The Women's Study club met Thursday at Mrs. U. S. Richard son's home. Mrs. G. E. Greathouse called the role on public welfare. Mrs. Lucian Jounnalt was in charge of the musical program, and Mrs. Dena Wouster presented a paper on home economics. Mrs. Harvey Ander son gave a paper on "Architecture and Furnishing the American Home.” Mrs. J. M. Richards resign ed as secretary and Mrs. Richard son was elected. D. R. Starkweather returned last week from a two weeks visit in Portland. Port Jimmy McDermott was a land visitor last week. Miss Elva Berry, Mrs. M. Refvem and Mrs. g g Greathouse attended the Wool Grower’s Auxiliary lunch- eonn last Friday at the home of Mrs. H. T. Fraser in Hermiston. Mrs. Frank Sloan entertained the F. B. SWAYZE, President regular Mondnay bridge club at her home Monday afternoon. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Mrs. O. K. Mudge and Mrs. Guy Amsberry were business visitors here Monday. Mrs. Loren Miller is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Great " 1 - .... > house at present. She accompanied Young People’s meeting, 7:00 PM Midweek service next Thursday Miss Helen Connor as far as Stan field. Miss Connor motored to her evening at 7:45. Evangelistic service 7:45 P. M. Ladies Aid services every first % u home in Pendleton where she will Everyone is invited to attend these third Wednesday. _ visit for a few weeks. services. Open house was held Sunday at the CCC camp between three o’clock PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH in the afternoon and six o’clock in Lawson H. Flora, Pastor. CHURCH OF CHRIST the evening. Regular Sunday services as fol Columbia School Tom Gibson of Hillsboro returned home Friday after spending spring lows: 10:00 A. M. Bible school. vacation here visiting friends. Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. 11:00 A. M., Devotional service Preaching at 11:00 A. M. and communion. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HERMISTON CHURCH NOTES METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school at 10:00 A. M. Mrs. E. E. Rainwater, superintendent. A junior church has been orga nized for boys and girls between the ages of 8 and 12 years for the pur • • pose of aiding children to take the ♦ step from the Sunday school to the church service. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Skull and FULL GOSPEL CHURCH family, and Mrs. Jessie Dinning of Miss Virginia Grice, Pastor Pendleton visited at the Hooker Sunday school at 10:00 A. M. home Sunday. Mrs. Dinning is an I aunt of Miss Nellie Hooker . Morning worship at 11:00 o’clock. William Nebergall was a business Evening Service at 8:00 o’clock. visitor in Pendleton Monday and Communion and missionary ser- at The Hermiston Herald. Tuesday of this week. vice the first Sunday of every Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hooker were month. home Sunday dinner guests at the $9099000099090900903003090001001111011100 Special singing at each service by of Mr. and Mrs. Craven in Gardena, Wn. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. the Grice sisters in charge. We ex Frank Zimmer of Touchet, and Mr. tend a hearty welcome to all. and Mrs. Rowden Coons of Walla Walla. Mr. Coons is a brother of STANFIELD PRESBYTERIAN Mrs. Hooker. CHURCH Mrs. Willcutt and children were Jesse K. Griffiths, Minister. visiting at the Lester Hammer home SHOULDER Friday afternoon. 10:00 A. M.-—Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Moore and 7:00 P. M.—Young People’s meet- son Jesse recently moved to their ing. TENDER ranch in this district. 8:00 P. M.—Evening service. The Columbia Stitchers sewing club met at the home of their lead- HERMISTON UNION CHURCH er, Anne Sommerer, Thursday of last C. Warner, Pastor. week. CARSTEN'S Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Rogers and Bible school. 10:00 A. M. family of Port Angeles visited at the Chas. Duvall, Superintendent Hooker home Saturday. 11:00 A. M., Sermon. George Ernest of Pendleton visi Christian Endeavor, 7:00 P. M o ted William Nebergall Wednesday of Chas. Duvall, president. 2 last week. 8:00 P. M., Sermon. Miss Laura Conrad and Jack Al GOOD AND FIRM len were united in marriage at Wal- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES la Walla Monday. Mrs. Allen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Con 66 NREALITY” was the subject rad. and was enrolled as a junior in of the Lesson-Sermon in all the Hermiston Union high school. Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Mr. Allen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday, April 4. S. B. Allen. They will make their The Golden Text was, “Surely home on the S. B. Allen place God will not hear vanity, neither Dwight and Tommy Arnold of Pendleton accompanied Loren Cald will the Almighty regard it” (Job. well to Hermiston where they spent 35:13). FRESH AND FIRM the week end at the R. C. Wood Among the citations which com ward home. prised the Lesson-Sermon was the Loren Hughes of Stanfield was a following from the Bible: “And visitor at the home of his parents, Jaccb was left alone; and there Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hughes Sunday. wrestled a man with him until the Visitors at the home of Mrs. Bels- Phone 341 Prompt, Courteous Service Free Delivery breaking of the day. And when he camper last week were Mrs. J. J. saw that he prevailed not against ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Knox. Mrs. H. Ott and Miss Martha him. he touched the hollow of his Walthers. thigh; and the hollow of Jacob’s Harold McKeen. former resident thigh was out of joint, as he of this community, and friends were wrestled with him” (Gen. 32:24, fishing in this district Sunday. J. C. Hawkins and children Jane and Donald visited at the Tom Wil- The Lesson-Sermon also in son home Sunday. cluded the following correlative Mrs. K. H. Stockard spent the passages from the Christian week end in Heppner, with her son Science textbook, "Science and Lowell Stockard. Mr. Stockard and Health with Key to the Scrip- d lughter Opal motored to Heppner tu.'es,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Ja Sunday and Mrs. Stockard returned with Cheese 4 y Tall Cans cob was alone, wrestling with er with them. and Sauce ^cans~3 Mr. and Mrs. W. Rood and family ror—struggling with a mortal of Butter Creek have moved to the sense of life, substance, and in old Phipps place in this district. telligence as existent in matter Mrs. Lester Hammer spent Wed with its false pleasures and pains Lean Backs « PURE 4 • nesday of this week In Hermiston —when an angel, a message from LB 4 Lb. can visiting her daughter Mrs. Hugh Truth and Love, appeared tc him Neill. and smote the sinew, or strength, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sampson and i family moved to Stanfield the lat of his error, till he saw its un PLA-SAFE 4 P, ter part of last> week. reality; and Truth, being thereby 12 oz. Bottle 4 Boxes % The Blue Ribbon Calf club held understood, gave him spiritual | its third regular meeting at the as strength in this Peniel of divine sistant county agent’s office in Her- Science, Then said the spiritual mison. Thursday evening. Adoption evangel: Let me go. for the day of the year's program of work and a breaketh; • that is, the light of Large Can Pkgs. discussion led by Jay T. Pierson on the training of horns ware the main Truth and Love dawns upon thee. features of the meeting. But the patriarch, perceiving his Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hawke of error and his need of help, did not Tender All Popular g « Pilot Rock spent Sunday at the loosen his hold upon this glorious Bars for - Can home of Mrs. Hawke’s parents, Mr. light until his nature was trans- i nd Mrs. C. A. Beck. formed” (p. 308). Visitors at the Baxter Hutchison home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Booth’s William Mikesell. Mr. and Mrs. C. METHODIST CHURCH Large Cans • for —aPY Lb Box A Beck and family, and Mr and R. R. Finkbeiner, Pastor Mrs Everett Hawke of Pilot Rock. Mr. and Mrs. ii. E. McCulley vis- Bible school. 10:00 A. M. Mon- Ited at the Lester Hammer home roe Swarner, superintendent. Saturday. Worship, 11:00 ▲. M. Mrs. Wm Mikesell is suffering Senior and Pioneer League servi- | PHONE 301 HERMISTON from an attack of ptomaine poison- Evening service 7:30 P. M. MEAT SPECIALS lb BEEF ROASTYOUNG lb lb WEINERS PICNIC HAM lb WallaW allaHam‘{1b. DILL PICKLES 2 for VEAL STEAK BACON SQUARES SAUERKRAUT MINCEMEAT OYSTERS 22c 18c 20c 23c 27c Sc lb 24c qt. pt. 20c 25c BOYNTON & KELLEY’S SPECIALS KIDNEY BEANS Brown Beauty Brand 16 oz. can BANANAS Golden Ripe 3 3 For lbs. ARIZ-SWEET KERR’S APPLE BUTTER or LIBBY’S 5 • Pineapple Juice for 3 Quart Jar OUR SPECIAL BRAND Try It - It's Good 3c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE LB. 3 67 For a PINEAPPLE Broken Sliced No. 212 Tins 19c SUNBRITE ROYAL CLEANSER GELATIN DESSERT 3 For 7 Delicious Flavors PKG. 6C STANDBY QUICK ARROW CATSUP SOAP FLAKES 12 oz. bottle HACK ........................ • 4a —w WESTAG 491 A J CRACKERS VANILLA 14c 4 oz. bottle Large Package Snow Flakes or Krispies 2 cart. 29c K. C. BAKING POWDER 25 oz. can 19c BUTTER CRACKERS Large Pkg. HERMISTON TRADING CO CASH TALKS! be convinced" MILK SPAGHETTI 2 20c BACON COCOA CATSUP MATCHES 10c GUM TOMATOES lOc 3 10c PEAS CANDY SARDINES CRACKERS 2 • Ka Connor's Cash Store 81′0 L ong distance tele- el” phone service will bind you to your friends... cheer folks up... bring loved ones closer... convey good news... maintain the contacts that enrich your life. The cost is low. 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