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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1937)
PAGE FOUP THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1937 THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON Published every Thursday at Hermis- ton, Umatilla County, Oregon, by Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring, Publishers. Entered Second Class Matter December, 1906, Umatilla County, Oregon. o Subscription Rates. One Year ___ _______ ___ _ Six Months _______________ Three Months ------------------ 82.00 1.00 .60 HERMISTON WILL BE HOST AT MUSIC MEET Due to the fact that Oregon Mu sic Week is the week of May 2-9, the music festival will be held on May 7 on the grade school lawn. As transportation to Pendleton is diffi- THERE'S NO PLACE IN THE SUN FOR WINTER OILS! HAVE YOUR CAR SERVICED FOR SUMMER DRIVING NOW! ROHRMAN Motor Co OUR SHOP IS MODERN OUR SERVICE GUARANTEED cult for schools for this end of the county to arrange, they wll meet at Hermiston. The schools taking part in the program will be Echo, Stan- Cold field, Umatilla, Columbia, Springs and Hermiston. Members of county committees arranging the program are Austin Landreth, Pendleton; James Bur- gess, Milton; W. G. Kersbergen. Hermiston; and J. A. Yeager, Pen dleton. Those on the committee for the Hermiston meet are Miss Ruth Morrison, John Dunn, Miss Margue rite Cox and Miss Betty Hawkins. The program will consist of num bers by bands and orchestras, rhy thm bands, singing by interme- diate and primary groups, harmoni- ca bands, high school choruses, and grade and high school choruses com- bined. In charge of various groups are: orchestra, Ruth Morrison; rhythm band, Ineda Moore; intermediate group, Marguerite Cox; primary group, Ineda Moore; harmonica band, Fern Zlvney; upper grades. John Dunn: high school group. Ruth Morrison; combined grades and high school. Marguerite Cox. SOCIETY DISCUSSES POINT SYSTEM The point system of the Torch Honor Society was discussed at a meeting on Tuesday, April 13. It was decided to give points to other offices, sports, and subjects, as fol- lows: Pep Club—1 point to a girl if she participates in three-fourths or more of the performances. Dramatic Club—1 point if the person has a leading part in just one play or 2 points if in two or more plays. Torch Honor or Girls’ League President—1 point for holding the office and two points if a conference is given during the year. 2 points Physical Education each semester if a grade of one or two Is received, or 1* points if a three grade is received. Tennis—2 points to the winner of a letter. Basketball—1 point if on the squad but doesn’t receive a letter. Board of Control—No point for members because student body of ficers receive points. Treasurer of student body — 2 points. Specials for April 30 & May 1 & 3 FIRST ANNUAL P. L rvniniTiAu --ri EXHIBITION PRESENTED DEPARTMENT The Irish operetta "Bits O’ Blar- ney,” under the direction of Mias Ruth Morrison, was presented Fri DANCE TO HONOR day evening, April 23, by the H. H. QUEEN AND COURT 1 S. music department. The scene took place in a private Floy Attebury was chosen queengarden of which Mike o’Noole, of the Physical Educational Exhibi- 1 played by Leonard Balee, was care tion which will be held in the high taker. Peggy. Opal Stockard, had school gymnasium Friday evening, charmed all the boys from April 30. Floy was elected by the their girl friends and the girls were student body and will reign as May quite vexed about it. Mike O’Noole, Queen with Bill Harris, student bo being a friend to all, played a clev- dy prexy, as King. Their court in- er trick on them. It resulted in all eludes: Helen Dunning and Harold the boys going back to their sweet Buell, Opal Stockard and Ernest hearts and all was merry in the Rainwater, Roberta Mullins and garden again. Floyd Coxen, Edith Peterson and The principal roles were played Bernard Jendrzejewski, Margaret by Opal Stockard,’ Darrel Seeliger, Clarke and Willis Crampton, and Gladys Pierson, Jim Jackson, Mary Bonnie Jean Follett and Hugo Pan Burnham, Ruby Leo and Leonard kow. Bales. The program will start at 8:00 A chorus of dancers included Jane p. m. with exhibits of sports clothes, Jackson, Marion Pierce, Helen drills and calisthenics by the boys' Ralph, Nina Rae McCulley, Mary and girls' physical education classes. Wilson, Wanda Moore, Marguerite The first event will be drills and Rainwater and Gladys Williams. calisthenics by the girls’ classes. The girls’ chorus consisted of Those participating are Ethel Bar Mary Helene Piersol, Irene Knapp, ber, Lena Baehne, Marthabell Cald Arilda Foster, Joyce McCulley, well. Virginia Dyer, Frances Fol Martha Bell Caldwell, Virgina Todd, lett, Nellie Hooker, Alma Laird, Nellie Hooker, Lois White,, Virgin- Joyce McCulley, Della Madden. Wan ia Dyer, Esther McMullen, Helen da Moore, Lauretta Mulkins, Audrey Dunning, May Alice Corpe, Gerald- Null, Marion Pierce, Marguerite ine Mullins, Zelda Curtis, Frances Rainwater, Virginia Todd, Mary Dawson, Audrey Null, Ethel Barber, Wilson, Ruby Leo, Floy Attebury, Vivian Dyer, and Della Madden. Norma Blahm, Frances Dawson, The boys’ chorus included Bill Bonnie Jean Follett, Claudine Hale, Hamm, Stuart Rankin, Bob Follett, Jane Jackson, Esther McMullen. Willis Crampton, Robert Pierson, Geraldine Mullins, Roberta Mullins, Tom Quick, Kenneth Bensel, Delmar Rebecca Pierson, Mary Helene Pier McCracken, Harry Connor, Bill Na- sol, Helen Ralph. Vera Sisson. Rose tion, Allan Clarke and Gerald Kel- mary Serell, Eleanor Steiner, Marie 1er. SkoVbo, Thelma Swarner, Virginia Those in the orchestra were Ro- Wells and Gladys Williams. berta Mullins, Bob Trumbull, Irene Tumbling and pyramids by the | Kennings, Margaret Clarke, Lauret boys’ physical education classes will ta Mulkins, Frances Follett, Bonnie take place immediately following the Jean Follett and Mary Helene Pier drills and calisthenics. They include sol. the following: Otha Whitsett, Bill Harris, Allan Clarke, Tei Ripley, El bert Moore. Ralph Marble, Jim Stu CHURCH NOTES art, Donald Pankow, John Knox and David Davis. METHODIST CHURCH The sports parade of fashion in R. R. Finkbeiner, Pastor modern and old-fashioned costumes Sunday school at 10:00 A. M. Mrs. will follow. Sports to be represented E. E. Rainwater, superintendent. are basketball, tennis, baseball, Junior church at 11:00 A. M. Lois swimming, horseback riding, bicyc Hutchison, superintendent. ling, roller skating, dancing, hiking, Worship, 11:00 A. M. golfing, skiing, archery, fishing, Senior League service 7:00 P. M. hunting and tap dancing. Evening service 8:00 P. M. The final event of the evening Midweek service next Thursday will be a dance honoring Queen Floy evening at 7:45. Ladies Aid services every first and and her attendants. | third Wednesday.' CROW ON MARKET FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Miss Virginia Grice, Pastor Not only is crow eaten in Colo- CLEANSER Red * white . . . . . rado, but a Denver meat market Sunday school at 10:00 A. M. stocks the bird as a table delicacy, AMMONIA PARSONS - Pints Morning worship at 11:00 o’clock. advertises it in the local newspapers Evening Service at 8:00 o’clock. BLUING Mrs. Stewart’s ............. as “an excellent game bird for Communion and missionary ser roasting," and reports a lively de vice the first Sunday of every MOP STICKS mand for it among Denver house month. wives. The birds are advertised as 23C sos Colorado rooks and offered at 25 2 for CHORE GIRLS OR BOYS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES cents each. The meat was recom Half Gallon ......... ..... ........ mended by a number of Colorado PUREX 66 ROBATION After Death" was poultry growers as being both nour the subject of the Lesson- PUREX BOWL CLEANER Sermon in all Churches of Christ, ■ ishing and delicious. According to William D. Powell, Scientist, on Sunday, April 25. PUREX DRAIN CLEANER manager of the Denver market The Golden Text was, "I heard 2 for a voice from heaven saying unto which stock# the crows, sale of the BON AMI POWDERED me. Write, Blessed are the dead birds for food in public markets WHEAT KRISPIES Kellogs’s with 7 in Plate 2 for 23c which die In the Lord from hence- will do much toward ridding the forth: Yea, saith the Spirit, that ... 2 for 27* $ tions of the country might find the they may rest from their labours; GRAPEFRUIT Red * White 29 ing countless thousands of young 29* : ducks and duck eggs from the de- and their works do follow them” BISCUIT FLOUR Red * White (Rev. 14:13). .predations of crows. Among the citations which com CORNED BEEF Red & White - 19 Powell says that, so far as he prised the Lesson-Sermon was the BOSTON BUTTS Small Size Cello wrapped .... Lb. 27* % knows, his market is the only one following from the Bible: "Now in the country which has sold crows if Christ be preached that he rose from the dead, how say some over the counter. He suggests that among you that there is no resur other markets in the different sec rection of the dead? But now is tions f the country might find the Christ risen from the dead, and bird In demand for food, and fur Phone 341 Prompt, Courteous Service {; nish farmers with sport and revenue become the first fruits of them Free Delivery that slept. The last enemy that in sunplying markets with the shall be destroyed is death” bir as, and eventually solve the ex- (I Cor. 15:12, 20. 26). asperating crow situation.—Out- The Lesson-Sermon also includ door Life. ed the following correlative pas sages from the Christian Science USE WHAT CASH YOU HAVE TO BUY textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by IT SAVES GROCERIES AT OUR STORE Mary Baker Eddy: * •The Bible calls death an enemy, and Jesus YOU MONEY OVER THE SPRING PERIOD overcame death and the grave instead of yielding to them. He WHILE PREPARING FOR CASH CROPS was 'the way.’ .... Jesus’ un- changed physical condition after 8 OZ. BOTTLE what seemed to be death was fol lowed by his exaltation above all material conditions; and this 12 LB PKG. exaltation explained his ascension, and revealed unmistakably a pro bationary and progressive state CALUMET or beyond thy grave" (pp. 39, 46). CRESCENT STANFIELD PRESBYTERIAN ABSOLUTELY LB. CHURCH GUARANTEED Jesse K. Griffiths. Minister. 10:00 A. M.—Sunday school. FULL POUND PKG 7:00 P. M.—Young People's meet- | A bark that makes the rafters ring, and brings an echo from the goblets ing. on the shelf? 8:00 P. M.—Evening service. The family are weary of your sound HERMISTON UNION CHURCH effects, too. after three long weeks! C. Warner. Pastor. Bible school. 10:00 A. M It’s plainly time to see your doctor. With the bis red letters on the box. Chas. Duvall. Superintendent Persistent coughs may be a first 11:00 A. M.. Sermon. sign of tuberculosis. Christian Endeavor, 7:00 P. M. Chae. Duvall, president. uncover tuberculosis by 8:00 P M . Sermon Sunday Immediately following the MODERN METHODS 15. 23d 25c HERMISTON TRADING CO Still Coughing? Vanilla Pepper Baking Powder Coffee 09200990099090904009989008008900900002980010909901009 MUSIC PRESENTS OPERETTA 22c 16c 18c Coconut Crackers Jello Connor's Cash Store business meeting of the church will But Yourself! Nobody to Blame A slippery rood—a heavy fog—a bewildered most under your wheels—-a sudden unexpected < • swerve to avoid hitting another car. All these 1 ! that badly smashed car that will cost you plenty 1 ; collision insurance. That will protect you against < I 2 J < • dog suddenly al- turn — a wild are reasons for unless you carry the heavy repair bill.. ! J 2, < ! I ¡ ’ ’ ► FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HERMISTON F. B. SWAYZE, President Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation be held. A basket dinner will be served at the close of the business session. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Lawson H. Flora, Pastor. Regular Sunday services aa fol lows: Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. Preaching at 11:00 A. M. Young People’s meeting, 7:00 PM Evangelistic service 7:46 P. M. Everyone is invited to attend these services. The Christian Endeavor society will also hold its monthly business meeting at this time with Miss Cath erine McMullen, newly elected presi dent, presiding. The young people will take charge of the evening service Sunday to give reports of the state C. E. con- CHURCH OF CHRIST vention held recently in Corvallis. Columbia School A program has been worked out by 10:00 A. M. Bible school. the delegates to include conference 11:00 A. M., Devotional service reports and singing. and communion. Week End Specials! THESE PRICES ARE ON UNUSUALLY HIGH QUALITY MER- CHANDISE DROP IN AND SEE 0ÜR SPRING STYLES— Work Shirts 59c Work Shirts Zipper Style 98c Heavy Rockford Sox Bear Brand 15c WE SELLING ARE Best (rade Prints PER 21c STILL UCSl rede - Tini» YARD Men’s Work Pants HEAVY, WHIP $1.39 Children’s Dresses 59c to $1.19 Men’s Blue Chambray Cdses"cNveven TWO TO SIX YEARS PRINTS and ORGANDY WE HAVE A GOOD NUMBER OF Women’s and Children’s Shoes broken lots & sizes to sell at 98c These are just a few of our prices. Come in and let us show you our line of dresses, blouses shoes and general dry goods. Burnham & Burnham SAVE at BOYNTON & KELLEY’S GRAPEFRUIT No. 2 Can 4 2 for ........................... 4 APPLE BUTTER oe KERR'S Full Quart ................. 43 NAPKINS Assorted Colors in Cello Each Pkg. ........................ CRACKERS 71 1b. box EACH ___ 83c KIDNEY BEANS SPERRY’S Brown Beauty Brand GA Tall Cans - Each .......... 2w PANCAKE FLOUR 28 oz. Packages EACH ................ GRAPE FRUIT JUICE Highlight Brand « 6a Full No. 2 can - Each 18c SPERRY’S WHEAT HEARTS 28 oz. Packages EACH .......................... 4 p. SOCKEYE SALMON Tall Cans 2 for ....... ASPARAGUS 37c GINGER SNAPS LEMON SNAPS or CHOCOLATE SNAPS EDGEMONT Each --------- 10c FLOUR GOLD MEDAL 24 lbs............... Local Grown a 4 pounds ...................... a GREEN ONIONS and RADISHES Local Grown < 4 bunches .............. < 10c RHUBARB Crisp and Tender
