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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1938)
Stir trrmiatnn ürrulii Published every Thursday at Hermie- ton, Umatilla County, Oregon, by Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring, Publishers. B ntered as Second Class M atter December, 1908, U m atilla County, _______________ __________ Oregon. Subscription Rates. One Y ear ..................................... |2 .0 0 Biz M onths .................................. 1-00 T h ree M onths ............................. - .60 O re g o i~ N fr ws pa pe r J ? u b H shears jj '^^A ssociation' The com bination of all 4-H club exhibits in one place w here th e re is adeq u ate facilities for show and dis play, and th e u n itin g of all funds for prem ium purposes, should g re a t ly increase in te re st in club work th ro u g h o u t th e county. The R otary Club of P endleton is to be com m end ed for its endorsem ent of the new plan and the directors of th e U m a tilla project f a ir will respond w ith g re a te r effort to m ake th e enlarged show a g re a te r success. No Traffic Accident is Necessary. U sually th e C ongressional Record is ra th e r dry reading. B ut the speech of S enator C harles 0. An drew s of F lorida in the U. S. senate May 9. w hich was recorded in the C ongressional Record, was unusual. His subject was "N atio n al School Safety P a tro ls,” and d u rin g th e course of his rem arks he made the sig n ifican t sta te m en t: "N o tra ffic accident is necessary. T here should never be a tim e when th e driver of an autom obile is in such a h u rry th a t he will ta k e a chance of sa cri ficing a hum an life. W hen we con sider th a t m ore A m erican citizfens a re killed each year th a n were killed in the g rea t W orld w ar, we m ust realize w hat a serious problem a u to mobile recklessness is, nnd do w hat we can to help carry on th e good work the school patrol is now do ing.” In concluding his speech, a plea for traffic safety, he quoted the fol low ing ed ito rial, which appeared in the E ufaula. A labam a T ribune: My Little Girl “Today my d au g h ter, who Is 7 years old, sta rte d to school as usual. She wore a d a rk blue dress w ith a w hite collar. She had on black shoes and w ore blue gloves. H er cocker spaniel, whose nam e is Coot, sat on the fro n t porch and w hined his canine belief in th e folly of edu cation as she waved good-bye and sta rte d o ft to th e hall of education. T o n ig h t we talked ab o u t school. She told me about the g irl who sits in fro n t of her, th e g irl w ith yellow curls, and th e boy across th e aisle who makes funny faces. She told me about h er teacher, who has eyes in th e back of h er head, an d about the trees in th e school yard, and abo u t th e big g irl who doesn’t be lieve in S an ta Claus. W e talked about a lot of th in g s— trem endous ly v ital, u n im p o rtan t th in g s: and th en we studied spelling, reading, a rith m etic— and th en to bed. She’s back th ere now— back in the n u rsery sound asleep, w ith “ P rincess E lizab eth " ( t h a t ’s a doll) cuddled in h er rig h t arm. You guys w ouldn’t h u r t her, would you? You see, I’m her dad dy. W hen her doll is broken or her fin g er is cut or h er head gets bum ped. I can fix it— b u t when she sta rts to school, when she w alks across th e street, then she’s in your hands. She’s a nice kid. She can run like a deer and d a rts ab o u t like a chipm unk. She likes to rid e horses and swim and hike w ith me on Sun day afternoons. B ut I can ’t be w ith her all th e tim e; I have to work to pay for her clothes and her educa tion. So please help me to look out for her. Please drive slow ly past the schools and in tersectio n s— and please rem em ber th a t children run from behind parked cars. Please don’t ru n over my little g irl.’’ It would be well for every a u to mobile driv er to clip th e above edi torial, paste it to a piece of card board so it will not w ear out, and read it once a m onth— or oftener. —•La Gran d e Observer.______ What is a Newspaper Man? H as th a t question ever been put up to you. If it has, have you been able to answ er it? T he o th e r n ig h t I was introduced to some folks and in th e course of the en su in g conver satio n th e fact th a t I was a new spa per m an was m entioned. "Y es,” said one of my p arty , " h e ’s one of the n u ts.” J u s t w h at is a new spaper m an? H e’s th e kind of a fellow who will take abuse from a man all his life and then w rite in his o b itu a ry th a t n o th in g b ut friends were num bered am ong th e acq u ain tan ces of the de ceased, who was never know n to u t te r a d isp arag in g rem ark nor make a single enemy. He is th e kind of fellow who will tell how lovely th e bride looked when she w alked up th e aisle and w ish her a lifetim e of happiness and success in sp ite of th e fac t th a t her w edding In v itatio n s were sold to her by a city p rin ter. He is th e kind of fellow who will meekly say, “ Yes, m a’m,” and “ I ’m so rry ” for not m en tio n in g th is and th a t to an irate subscriber who has been g ettin g the paper for years w ith o u t m aking any paym ents for th e subscription. He is th e k ind of fellow who pushes every com m unity en terp rise, who p u ts th e baseball team an d bas k etb all team on th e map, b u t is called a chiseler if he expects any com plim entary tickets. He is th e m an who p raises you to th e skies w hen you do som ething good, covers up for you w hen you do som ething w rong and gets the firs t kick w hen you a re in a bad tem per. He is th e kind of fellow you run to first for help and th in k of last w hen he needs help. If h e’s not " n u ts ” w hat is he?— D elano (M inn.) Eagle. <• " BOARDMAN By M ary etta Thom as Mr. and Mrs. Jess Allen an d Crys ta l Barlow retu rn ed home T hursday from a trip to th e coast. H erb P arso n s w as home from Pendleton over th e week end. Vernon R ussell retu rn ed from a m o n th ’s vacation a t Cascade, Idaho. Essie Jones w ent to L exington S atu rd ay w here she w ill work a week before school opens. Bob Raw ley took a load of w ate r melons to Hope, Idaho, la st week. Mrs. Ed Barlow and d au g h ter Carina D arlene, Mrs. Claud Coats and d au g h ter Echo and Mrs. I Skou- bo motored to Pendleton S aturday. Eldon S hannon cam e home over th e week end from La G rande where he has been employed. L. V. Root has spent several days rem odeling th e post office. Don T an n eh ill, Dale R ussell and K en T ru m b u ll rode to A rlington T hursday n ig h t on th e ir bicycles, com ing back the same n ig h t. E d ith T ill, who was form erly em ployed at th e Oasis Service Station, is now w o rking a t th e M arti place, w hile Mrs. M arti is disabled due to in ju rie s received in an a u to acci d en t recently. Mrs. Bloom and son K erm it v isit ed H azel S hannon on th e ir way to th e ir home in Spokane, from P o rtlan d . Mr. and Mrs. Delzell visited the R ussell fam ily Monday aftern o o n , en ro u te to th e ir home in Payette, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. M essenger and Lois Ellen le ft for C alifornia S atu r day m orning on th e ir vacation. They expect to be gone two weeks. T ru m an M essenger and fam ily are look in g a fte r th e ranch d u rin g th e ir ab sence. S P O T L IG H T S P E C IA L ! Oven Baked Beans - 13c Sliced or Shoestring BEETS 2 Cans 25C Tomatoes Fancy Solids 2 ^ 8 Red & White 3 THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1938. THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. PAGE TWO Cans 50C Red & White Peanut B utter 2 Lbs 39c S U G A R £ . $1.37 P IT IIP Iln u r For Quality Peaches, r I S N IIW Pears and Prunes to Ulwlw UU llU ll can at a real canning — — ——— — — price. 230 BABY FOOD - ..................................12 for 9 g f KARO SYRUP - Rp,i °r B1,,e> 3 lbs. 25* WHEAT CEREAL...................................... ¿91 OATS - Red & W h ite................................. 2 5 * MILK - Red & W h ite......................... 4 for 27< SPINACH - Red & White, I s ..........3 for 2 8 * TOMATO JUICE - 15 oz............ 12 for 89* CORN STARCH - Red & White, 1 lb...... 91 SALT - Red & W h ite...................... 191 MACARONI - Spaghetti or Noodles pkg. 23* WHITE FLOATING S O A P ............ 4 for 19$ LADY GOD1VA FLAKES ........................ ¿91 BROOMS - Red & W h ite ......................... 955: BROOMS - Banner ........ 43* PEAS - Red & White, Sifted 2 s ......6 for 8 9 * ARMOUR’S BACON ......................... Lb. 23* ARMOUR’S Cellophane Picnics ...... Lb. J9* PURE LARD, 4 lb. pkg............................ 4 9 * WHEAT1ES - ......................................2 for HERMISTON TRADING CO. Free Delivery Phone 341 Prompt, Courteotu Service Your Friendly Home Owned Store t h e r e d & W H IT E Thm Sign of a Pependablo Stör» STORES * COLUMBIA 4 O By Lola Hutchison ♦ Because stock fire insurance companies maintain not only Mrs. L. E. G oodrich and baby left legal reserves but also capi S atu rd ay to v isit her m other, Mrs. tal and surplus accumulated I. D. Pike, who lives In G rass V al to meet abnormal losses as ley, Oregon. w e ll as normal expected Mr. and Mrs. E. E. R a in w ater losses. visited friends F rid ay in Colum bia d istric t. A re Y O U properly insured? Mrs. Mabel W eeks is h av in g her house w ired for elec tricity th is week. Mr. and Mrs. W . R. S tru th e rs re Consult us for sure protec turned T h u rsd ay from Palouse tion. W e shall be glad to w here they have been v isitin g Mr. analyze your insurance re S tru th e rs’ m o th er for th e p ast week. quirements w ithout charge Jam es S trong an d fam ily of H ep or obligation. MORE than 8 0 % of insur pner have moved to th e W oodw ard able property throughout place. the country is protected by Capital Stock Company Fire Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hooker, H enry Hooker and Miss N ellie H ooker mo Insurance. tored to Prosser, W n.. W ednesday. George L ath ro p , b ro th er of Duane Because stock fire insurance L ath ro p and a cousin. Bill L ath ro p , removes A LL the risk. »«•»» visited a t the D uane L ath ro p place over th e week end from W allowa. Mr. and Mrs. A rth u r H u n t of W alla W alla w ere Sunday guests of L. E. Dixson. Mr. and Mrs. D an H utch iso n and F. B. SWAYZE, P resid en t son Bobby of P endleton are v isitin g a t th e C harles E pperson home. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Mrs. Sheets of Columbia d istric t is now' employed a t th e M cFarland home in U m atilla. B ertha P eterson accom panied by a friend, came M onday from Sand D uvall; P resid en t, C. E ., C a th e rin e Point, Idaho, to v isit Mrs. T heron & ’P.IST!AN SCIENCE CHURCHES M cM ullen; P re sid en t L adies Aid Mrs. C. W a rn er; P re sid en t M ission M illard for a few days. <<M1ND" was th e subject of th e ary Society, Mrs. C. R. Moore. Mrs. Jackson H a rr is ill a t her JS | Lesson-Sermon in all Chur T here w ill be no ev en in g service home. ches of Christ. Scientist, on Sun Sunday due to th e m o u n tain top re Mrs. H erm an Jones and children day, A ugust 21. tre a t *&t Bow m an’s cabin n ear E m i came F rid ay n ig h t to v isit h er sister, The Golden Text was, "B ehold, g ra n t Springs sponsored by Colum Mrs. H enry Sommerer. God is mighty, and desptseth not bia and G rande Ronde C. E. U nions. any: he is m ighty in stren g th and Leonard Mopps had th e m isfo r The Ladies Aid w ill e n te rta in th e wisdom” (Job 3 6 :5 ). tu n e to fall and break his r ig h t leg. ladies of th e M ethodist ch u rch W ed Among the citations which com He is in th e H erm iston G eneral hos nesday aftern o o n , A ugust 31, a t th e prised the Lesson-Sermon- was the pital for trea tm e n t. church. following from th e Bible: “ O the Mr. and Mrs. A1 Cable and baby depth of the riches both of the PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE were visitors in P ilo t Rock for a wisdom and knowledge of God! A. B. T u rn e r, P asto r few days. how unsearchable are his ju d g S unday school a t 1 0 :0 0 A. M. ments, and his ways past finding M argery Gray of D ayton visited Mrs. H ow ard M ontgom ery, Supt. out! F or of him, and through him, her paren ts, Mr. and Mrs. G ray for M orning w orship a t 11:00 o’clock. and to him, are all things: to a week, re tu rn in g Sunday. Children’s services at the parson whom be glory for ever” (Rom. A rth u r Crow ner, son of Mrs. W. age at 11:00, Mrs. Turner in ch arge. 11:33.36). R. S tru th e rs left for C alifornia F ri The Lesson-Sermon also includ Evangelistic service in the eve day m orning. He has sp en t two ed the following correlative pass ning at 7:45 P. M. ages from the C hristian Science m onths w ith Mr. and Mrs. S tru th ers. Bible Study Friday at 7:45 P. M textbook, " S c i e n c e and H ealth ,.iios B erchett was a d in n e r guest with Key to th e S criptures,” by at th e H. A. H ooker home Sunday. METHODIST CHURCH Mary B aker E ddy: "Divine m eta Mr. and Mrs. Kelley H artsh o rn S tea rn s C ushing, J r ., P asto r. physics, as revealed to spiritual Sunday school 1 0 :0 0 A. M. Jun and fam ily of Y akim a, W n., visited understanding, shows clearly th a t ior church 11:00, an d m o rn in g w or a t the P. H. Corman home. Mr. H a rt all Is Mind, and th a t Mind in God, ship a t 11:00. E p w o rth L eague a t shorn is a b ro th er of Mrs. Corm an. omnipotence, omnipresence, om ni 7:00 P. M. and evening praise a n d science, — th a t is, all power, all Miss Elqia D unham and Mrs. Jim p reach in g service a t 8 :0 0 o’clock. presence, all Science. Hence all Is D unham gave a m iscelaneous show er L adies’ Aid every firs t and th ir d In reality th e m anifestation of W ednesday. ho n o rin g Mrs. J. L. D unham a t her Mind” (p. 275). Ju n io r church su p e rin te n d e n t, home n ear H oldm an th is week. Lois H utchison; L ad ies’ Aid p resi SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST .Mr. and Mrs. W illard H utsell dent. Em m a F elth o u se; S unday CHURCH. w ere d in n er g u ests a t th e Childs school su p erin ten d en t, Mabel B oul- A. T. K ingsbury, E lder B arham home Sunday. w are; E pw orth L eague p resid e n t, S ab b ath school a t 10:00 A. M. E dw ard Shaw. .Mrs. J. H. R yland is in W allow a Mrs. J. O. Gray, su p e rin ten d e n t. v isitin g friends and relatives. P re a c h ing service, a t 1 1 :0 0 A. M. CHURCH OF CHRIST Mrs. Mildred B u tts of P endleton Colum bia School HERMISTON UNION CHURCH w as an over n ig h t guest a t th e W. R. 1 1:00 A. M,, D evotional service C. W a rn er, P asto r. S tru th e rs home T hursday. and com munion. Mrs. Floyd B erry and children Bible school 10:00 A. M. 1 0:00 A. M. Bible school. of Pocatello, Idaho, spent a week W orship service 1 1:00 A. M. w ith Mrs. L. W. Dixson , w ho is her 7:00 P. M., C h ristian E ndeavor. 8 :00 P. M., C hurch services. m other. Midweek p ray er an d Bible study, J. V . VILLERMOURE W ednesday, 7 :30 P. M. Ladies Aid each W ednesday 2:00 ELECTRICAL SERVICE P. M. College for Poor White Orphans Phone 1031 H erm iston M issionary m eeting, second W ed Oirard college at Philadelphia, P a., is an institution for the voca nesday of each m onth. tional education and maintenance of Bible school su p e rin ten d e n t C-has. •i FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HERMISTON poor white male orphans, as the donor of the trust fund expressed it. The college was founded under the will of Stephen Girard and opened January 1, 1848. By a pro vision in the will no ecclesiastic, missionary, or minister of any sect whatever is permitted to hold of fice in this institution or to enter its premises at any time or for any reason. That provision should, how ever, not be interpreted as a re flection upon any sect or person; on the contrary, the founder’s desire was, as he himself stated, simply that the minds of the boys reared by the institution should be kept free from the confusion of denom inational controversies so that on their entrance into active life they may adopt such religious tenets as their natural reason may enable them to prefer. The purest prin ciples of morality were to be in stilled into the minds of the schol ars. Hudson's Bay Company Ruled For nearly 200 years the Hudson’s Bay company ruled huge portions of Canada. Wherever it established a trading post it had the right to gov ern, says the Washington Post. Company men trapped and hunted for some furs, bartered with sav age Indians for others. They lived in isolated fort-like posts, often saw other white men only twice a year. They had to be fighters. Disgrun tled Indians, competing traders fre quently attacked their posts. Famous Cathedral in Havana The cathedral of Havana is a fa mous church. It is built of native limestone; it is also the most note worthy architecturally. It was erect ed between 1656 and 1724 and was long believed to shelter the bones of Columbus. Historians dispute about his tomb, some holding that it is in Santo Domingo, whence his bones were supposed to have been taken som e decades after his death, same holding that it is in Havana and some in Spain. Specials for the Week End at BOYNTON & KELLEY FLOUR SOUP Buy Now— V encedor B rand 49 Lbs................... Golden H ea rt 49 Lbs............ Golden H ea rt 24 Lbs........... $1-09 $1-23 65* H einz 2 Cans ...................... E xcept Chicken Gumbo and Cream Chowder 25* FLY SWATTER 3 ............................ SALMON FLY SPRAY P in k - F in e for Loaf 2 ta ll tin s .................... OVALTINE Chocolate F lavored 6 Oz Can MATCHES F u ll C ount C arton ........................... 33* « Q w > 0 9 O rin ite f i> O ^ Gallon .......................... A su re killer - B ring your co n tain er. JAR LIDS W ide Mouth Mason C a p s .................. Powdered or b row n 3 lbs................................ 19* Yellow C ling Peaches X or B lackberries ......... SUPER SUDS COFFEE « Aw • KRUMBLES KELLOGG’S « Aw Package ....................... Ä W F TOMATO JUICE Walla Walla 3 Tail Cans __.___ 29* GALLON FRUIT SUGAR L arge P ackage Each .............................. 25* 19< TOMATOES L ittle Boy B lue «fr Brand. 3 Large Cans Our Special B rand One Pound ............. ............. T hree M.J.B. or Golden W est O A w 3 Lb. Can .................. CATSUP H einz. 14 O*......... California Home ____
