The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, August 12, 1937, Image 4

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The Hermiston herald., August 12, 1937, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHF. H r RM FA CE A. C. M cIntyre, d is tric t atto rn ey for U m atilla county, was a business v isitor in H erm isto n W ednesday. He recen tly re tu rn e d front Oakland, Calif., w here he atten d e d th e I n te r n atio n al Law E n fo rcem en t conven tion. H e was elected one of th e four governors for th e sta te of Oregon. T racy M anly, p asto r of th e Bap tist ch u rch for th e sum m er, re tu rn ed F rid a y n ig h t from two weeks a t th e B ap tist Sum m er Assembly held a t Cascada, Oregon. He was accom panied to P o rtlan d by his b ro th er C harles who w ill rem ain in P o rtlan d . Miss Mary P e tri arriv ed W ednes day m o rn in g from F u lto n , Missouri, to spend th e day wsith Mrs. Georgia H enderson and o th e r frien d s before going to P o rtla n d to v isit u n til school opens th e firs t of Septem ber. She has ta u g h t in th e local grade school fo t sev eral years. A group of young people from the H erm iston U nion ch u rch C h ristian Members of the commission are E ndeavor society re tu rn e d Sunday Colonel Henry L. Doherty, chair man; Jeremiah Milbank, vice- from a week a t W allow a lake a t chairman; Paul de Kruif, secre ten d in g sum m er conference. Among tary; Edward S. Harkness, trea them w ere Opal Stockard, Betty surer; Mrs. Nicholas Brady, John Morehouse, W an d a Moore, A llan S. Burke, Edsel B. Ford, Lessing Rosenwald, and Felix M. War Clarke and Cecil W a rn er J r . The burg. young people w ill rep o rt on th e con During the past four years the ference a t th e Sunday evening National Birthday Ball for the President have raised more than church service. $4,000,000 for the fight against in Mr. an d Mrs. R. B. W ilcox left fantile paralysis. Colonel Doher W ednesday of la st week on a ten ty has been national chairman of the movement since its inception. day m otor trip w hich took them to Photo shows Frederick B. Snite, B urns by way of Mt. V ernon, th en Jr., infantile paralysis iron lung to K lam ath F alls and C rater lake. dweller. Inset—Colonel Henry L. Doherty.. From th ere they m otored over the Redwoods h ig h w ay an d up th e Or egon coast to Coquille w here they Jenny Lind’s Grave spent some tim e in th e m ountains, Jenny Lind, the Swedish nightin and th en to Bandon and Salem to gale, is buried in Malvern, England. v isit relatives. T hey expected to be in P o rtlan d S unday for th e Spanish — PERSONALS — A m erican W ar V ete ran s’ picnic, and P h illip Boggs of th e n o rth S ta n re tu rn home th a t evening, field d istric t was p leasan tly s u r Mrs. W. J. C ochran an d d a u g h te r, prised on his 49th b irth d a y last who has been spen d in g th e sum m er Monday evening a t his home by w ith h er m other, Mrs. B ert M ullins, friends. R efreshm ents and gam es plans to leave S atu rd ay for her were enjoyed. G uests p resen t in home a t S ilverton, Ore. She w ill be cluded Floyd Connor, Mrs. S. J. A n joined S unday by Mr. C ochran who son, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Anson, Mr. is now a t Moro, Ore., and th ey w ill and Mrs. Wm. B arber, Mr. and Mrs. leave for the coast to spend th ree Oscar M artin, Mrs. E vans and fam weeks. Mr. Cochran will be a mem ily, Mr. and .Mrs. B. S. Baker, Mr. ber of th e N atio n al G uard a t F o rt and Jdrs. H enry H am m ill, Mrs. P aul C latsop d u rin g th a t tim e. Connar, Mr. and Mrs. H arry Mc The M issionary Society of the Cormick, H arry Duke an d b ro th er H erm iston U nion church m et a t the John, Mr. and Mrs. Ross C h risto p h er, -Mr. an d Mrs. Lou C ornelia, Mr. home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W arn er and .Mrs. F ra n k Cornelia, and -Mr. W ednesday aftern o o n w ith Mrs. W. C. M orehouse as leader. R eadings and Mrs. C harles R a tliff and son. A u nion C. E. social w ill be w ere given by B etty M orehouse and held F rid ay evening on th e U m atilla Mrs. C. R. Moore, and tw o violin beach at w hich m em bers of the j num bers by Rebecca Sheckler of S tanfield. B oardm an, U m atilla and Y akim a, who is v isitin g h er cousin M orehouse. Those present H erm iston C. E. societies will be i Betty guests. .Miss Opal S tockard of H er ' were Mesdames J. W. Jackson. F. R. m iston, union social ch airm an , is Moore. C. R. Moore, L. J. M unsy, A. a rra n g in g the a ffa ir and each socie 1 M. Sm ith. Je n s Skovbo, E v erett C harles Duvall, Levi ty is to fu rn ish th e ir own refresh R a in w ater, . Reeder, W. C. Morehouse, C. W ar m ents. .Mrs. A. W. T u rn b lad expects to n er an d B etty M orehouse and Re- I leave T hursday for Thom pson Falls, i becca Sheckler, and C. W arner. Science Battles Infantile Paralysis. î b f Ijrnntalnn fcrralì) 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. O rsg Subscription Rates. One Year ..................................... Six M onths .................................. T hree M onths ...................................... F airs a re not only to show w hat we are doing and w hat we have but a re also gala events and get to g e th e r m eetings w here everybody may m eet everybody else in a pleasant mood, and in a common pride. The U m atilla P ro ject fair is th e one big fall event of th e w est end of the county. The new grounds, definite a tta in m e n ts in ou r a g ric u ltu ra l ad vancem ent, all provide th e m eans for a successful show. The occasion w ill be no place for th e depression- 1st or th e slacker. It should be a happy assem bling a t a real F all F es tival. The Silver Jub ilee fa ir is g aining m om entum daily. T he board and a ll su p e rin ten d e n ts are busy ta k in g care of th e ir duties. Livestock is in good condition and the q u ality of such ex h ib its will be th e best yet show n. Crops are th e best know n in th e w est end of the county w ith farm ers ta k in g an honest pride in m aking a collection of m ateria l for th e a g ric u ltu ra l booths. T he parade on th e la st day gives prom ise of g re a t proportions. The e n tire area is w arm ing up in th e in te re st of m aking th e S ilver Jubilee tru ly a g re a t d em onstration of w h at has at The Hermiston Herald. NEW YORK, N. Y.—As hu manitarians of two continents cheer one of the most dramatic fi’hts medical science ever has waged to preserve a life—the case of Frederick 13. Snite, Jr., infan tile paralysis victim who faces feven years in an iron lung—hope that the ior.g battle for control of the disease may be nearing suc cess is expressed by those en gaged in research. Aided by funds from the Presi dent’s Birthday Ball Commission for Infantile Paralysis Research, Dr. Sidney David Kramer, of the Long Island College ;of Medicine, reports hopeful tests for preven tion. of the disease with nose sprays conducted on monkeys. been achieved d u rin g th e last 25 years on these irrig ate d projects and of w hat may be fu rth e r attain ed thro u g h th e show ing of resu lts of present day In d u stry and activities. Red Coral Always Prized It is red coral that is a*id always has been prized, not solely for. jew elry and buttons, but as a charm to bring safety, health and secrets not revealed to the ordinary person As ancient Gauls rushed headlong in to battle, they trusted their safety to their swords, strength and the “magic” coral imbedded in their shields or helmets. Many Italians and Indians regard coral as protec tion against the “ evil eye.” The world’s red coral comes from the reefs off the Mediterranean coast of Africa, says the Washington Post, and is obtained chiefly by Italians. HERMISTON TRADING CO. RED * W H IT E STORE Free Delivery THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 19JT. I STON HERALD. HERMISTON, OREGON. Phone 341 Prompt, Courteous Service Fruit Cocktail Red & W hite Baked Beans Red & W hite - 28 oz. | .Montana, w here she will be met by her sister, Mrs. E dna McCrea and .« A « « • « « » * * * # • * • Red & W h ite Brown Raisin Bread CHURCH NOTES * Mr. and Mrs. tVm. Strom e, whom » she will visit at Cantos Hot Springs No. 300 HERMISTON UNION CHURCH Brown Beauty Beans Can for a day before th e p arty leaves on C. W arn er. Pastor. a four w eeks’ m otor trip . Mrs. Bible school. 10:00 A. M. Strom e is also Mrs. T u rn b lad ’s sister. Red & W hite - 25 oz. Dill Pickles Sandwich Spread Red & W hite P in ts 25c ; Widening River of Taxes Deluges 3 k . 21c ; ! Milk Red & W hite - T all U. S. Motorists With Higher Cost Tomato Hot Sauce Blue & W h ite ■ - ■ ALFALFA HAY GROWING GRAIN THE HAY OR GRAIN IN YOUR FIELD TODAY MEANS MANY HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS IN YOUR POCKET WITHIN THE NEXT FEW WEEKS. COULD YOU AFFORD TO LOSE THE VALUE IT REPRESENT? LET US INSURE YOUR CROP AND SAVE YOU FROM FINAN CIAL RUIN. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HERMISTON F. B. SWAYZE, P resid en t Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Ladies Aid services every firs t an d Chas. D uvall, S u p erin ten d en t th ird W ednesday. 11:00 A. M., Serm on, Two new m em bers w ere received C h ristian E ndeavor, 7 :00 P. M. in to th e M ethodist ch u rch la st Sun 8:00 P. M., Serm on. day in th e persons of Miss N aomi B eletski an d Mrs. E v e re tt R a in w ater. The L ord’s S upper w ill be CHRIST'AK CSESSE CHUR3HES com m em orated n ex t Sunday. R. R. F in k b ein er, p asto r of th e P IR IT ” was th e subject of church, has been in v ited to serve on th e Lesson-Sermon In all th e fac u lty of th e G rizzly-B lue Churches of C hrist, Scientist, on M ountain In s titu te n e a r Pom eroy, Sunday, A ugust 8. W n., from th e 1 6th to th e 21st o f The Golden Text was, "No man h a th seen God a t any tim e . . . A ugust, and w ill leave M onday H ereby know we th a t we dwell in m orning. H is fam ily w ill spend him , and he in us, because he those days w ith Mr. F in k b e in e r’® h ath given us of his S p irit” p are n ts in C onnell, W n. (I Jo h n 4:12, 13). T he local c h a p te r of th e E p w o rth Among th e citations which com L eague p lan s to v isit th e G rand' prised th e Lesson-Sermon was th e Coulee dam site A ugust 24 th and! following from the Bible: “ God is 25th. a S pirit: and they th a t worship him m ust worship him in spirit an d in tru th . . . F o r in him PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH we live, and move, and h av e our Lawson H. Flora, Pastor. being; as ce rta'n also of your own Regular Sunday services as fol poets have said. F o r we are also lows: his offsp rin g ” (John 4 :2 4 , Acts Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. 1 7 :2 8 ). P re ac h in g a t 11:00 A. M. The Lesson-Sermon also includ Young People’s m eeting, 7:00 P M ed th e following correlative pas Evangelistic service 7:45 P. M. sages from the C hristian Science E veryone is invited to a tte n d th e se textbook, "Science and H ealth w ith Key to th e S criptures," by services. Mary B aker Eddy: “ W e should consecrate existence, not ‘to the CHURCH OF CHRIST unknow n God’ whom we ‘ig n o r Colum bia School antly w orship,’ b ut to the etern al, 10:00 A. M. Bible school. builder, the ev erlastin g F a th e r, 11:00 A. M.. D evotional se rv ic e lo th e Life which m ortal sense and com m union. cannot im pair nor m ortal belief destroy. We m ust realize the abil STANFIELD PRESB Y TER IA N ity of m ental m ight to offset h u CHURCH m an m isconceptions and to re Jesse K. G riffith s, M inister. place them with th e life which is spiritual, not m a terial” (p. 428). 1 0:00 A. M.— Sunday school. 7 :00 P. M.— Y oung People’s m eet METHODIST CHURCH ing. 8 :00 P. M.— E v ening service. R. R. F in k b ein er. P asto r “S' Sunday school a t 1 0:00 A. M. Mrs. FULL GOSPEL CHURCH E. E. R a in w ater, su p e rin ten d e n t. Miss V irg in ia Grice, P asto r Ju n io r ch u rch a t 11:00 A. M. Lois Sunday school a t 1 0 :0 0 A. M. H utchison, su p e rin ten d e n t. M orning w orship a t 1 1:00 o’clock. W orship, 1 1 :0 0 A. M. E v en in g Service a t 8:00 o’clock. Senior L eague service 7 :00 P. M. Communion and m issionary ser E v en in g service 8 :00 P. M. vice th e first S unday of every M idweek service n ex t T hursday m onth. evening a t 7:45. SAVE Walla Hams W hole or H alf Breakfast Bacon whoVeVnan Shoulder Veal Roast Mutton Steak at BOYNTON & KELLEY’S LYE FLOUR V encedore B rand 4 9 lb. Bag ------- . — An all purpose fam ily flour. $1-33 • •••••••••• ♦ INCREASE OUR BUSINESS HAS SHOWN A HEALTHY WEEK. SHAW'S - In Glass J a r lb . COFFEE VINEGAR PURE CIDER MUSTARD DRY DILL WEED LOCAL MILK TALL CANS 7c Small 29c GAL. 19c LB. 29c L arge Pkg 5c C n iis ß For 25c PEAS — TOMATOES — CATSUP — LARGE OVAL SARDINES 20 OZ PORK A BEANS — GRAPEFRUIT JUICE — IMPORTED SARDINES IN OLIVE OIL — LARGE CANS SALMON — PINE- APPLE — PREPARED MUSTARD — ETC. ETC. — ETC. IO C _ EACH BLACK or GREEN TEA ALL SPICES 2 OZ. CANS KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES TO M A TO JUICE FULL 15 OZ. FLY RIBBONS 1 ., Lb Pkg. CANS OUR SPECIAL BRAND 1 EACH 3 For 25< 3 Pk~ 20< 2 Fl’r 15< 8 Por 13# Connor*« Cash Store Smoked and Lunch Menta Groceries - Fruit A Vegetable« PHONE SOI eeooeeoooooeeeooooooooeonooooooooeoeeeeeeeoeeoooeennn Chart «hows how coat of gasoline taxes has Increased since 1919, largely offsetting economies resulting from 50% reduction In gasoline prices. Preliminary estim ates of the American Petroleum Industries Committee Indicate these heavy retail sales taxes will extract nearly $1.000,000,000 from motorists’ pockets this year. Duplicating and hidden taxes, torist America's Taxpayer No. 1. Another big gasoline taxpayer is paid first to federal and then to state governments whenever and the farmer, who owns and operates wherever gasoline is purchased, about one-fourth of all motor ve make a wWeniug river of taxation hicles. Diversion of road money to deluging motorists with a higher general purposes hits him hard be cost. These taxes force motorists to cause he pays expensive taxes for pay one-third more for motor fuel. roads which never are built! Big lev ied to finance highways, sales gest tax collector is the service sta tion operator, one-third of whose taxes on motor fuel cost only time, equipment, and labor consists $1,000.000 in 1919. or a few cents per motorist. In 1936 the cost was of collecting taxes from bis own close to $900.000,000. or over $30 customers! Hope for Improvement la seen by per motorist. Estimates for 1937 automobile cluba, taxpayers’ organ Indicate a total cost of nearly $1,000.000,000. greatest In history. isations, and Petroleum Industries Committees In the growing senti Despite the enormous Increase In ment for repeal of the federal gas cost, proportionately less of the oline and oil taxea, and for amend revenue la being used for highway*. ment* to state constitutions con Millions of dollars are diverted to fining the use of gasoline tax In general purposes, thus causing ne come to roads. It Is believed also glect of roads and menacing public that the continuing increase In mo safety. tor vehicle registrations and In gas These levies, which constitute a oline consumption soon will istall salsa tax sometimes exceed- possible the reduction of tag 40%, highest ever levied oa an tax rates. thereby curtailing LB........... . .......... Ï3 C 3 LBS...................... 67« CRACKERS All Brands W hite or Graham 2 lb. carton 19c TOMATOES Merrimac Brand Solid Pack 2 No. 214 size cans PORK & BEANS VAN CAMP’S I^arge Size Cans EACH IOc SALT Iodized or Plain Full 2-lb. cartons 3 for — .................. ......................... JELLO AND ROYAL GELATINE or _ - GELATIN Package . BLACKBERRIES - PEACHES or CRUSHED PINEÁPPLE COFFEE Thanks Another Million H ooker B rand 3 cans DESSERT NO. 10 TIN Each ........................ 65c LIBBY'S ROAST BEEF LARGE 12 oz. CANS F ine for Slicing EACH ....................... 19c LOCAL CANTALOUPES and WATERMELONS are Ice Cold In trar window. TOMATOES 9c BASKET BEEF ROAST < * /V 9«« Young Steer Beef SAT. ONLY! Lb. • SHORT RIB BEEF 0NLY!........l i e CUBE STEAK EACH BACON W alla Wsdlh’e EK -------