THE HEBMISTOK HERALD« HERMISTON. OREGON.
WIN ESSAY CONTEST
(Continued From Page One)
The Poppy
(By Hallallne Ryder)
Hall! to the poppy, the emblem of
supreme sacrifice made by our boys
tor you and me that we might be
free."
Since the world war, thousands of
dark graves in Flanders' Fields arc
brightened each year by the little
red popples that spring forth of
their own accord to honor our dead
heroes. What flower would be more
fitting to represent their noble
deeds? Their crimson color sug­
gests the blood that was so willingly
shed to make the world safe for
democracy. Where the most blood
was shed, the most red poppies grow.
Today there are thousands of sol­
diers that were wounded during this
war, and are still many in the hos-
pltals unable to enjoy the pleasures CREAM STORAGE METHODS
of life. These disabled soldiers are
INVESTIGATED BY 0 . S. C.
all busy making the little red poppies
that are sold by the American Legion ! Methods by which the avercge
on Memorial day. The money goes dairy farmer may keep cream on the
to a relief fund for the disabled sol­ place for delivery only twice a week
diers. Thus we see the little poppy and still have his cream grade No.
going forth on a mission of mercy.
I sweet at the creamery, are sought
Toasts For The Poppy
In new experiments now under way
Here’s to the crimson poppy
at the Oregon experinioet station at
That grows In Flanders’ Fields! Corvallis. These tests, conducted as
It brightens the graves where the a Joint project by the dairy depart­
heroes lie »
ment and the Oregon committee on
Reminds them, to the passers by. ■ electricity in agriculture, are promp­
When we see the poppy growing
ted by the need of Oregon to raise
Our hearts beat high with joy.
its general standard of butter qual­
For the silent work it’s ever doing ity so aa to compete successfully in
For the noble soldier boy..
out-of-state markets.
Let's buy more popples every year
Various water cooling devices,
Twill keep In memory our boys so home constructed electrical refriger­
dear.
ation boxes, engine operated units
This day we’ll rejoice for the sold­ and other combinations are being
iers good deeds
tested in the most (Comprehensive
By buying a poppy to help some trials of this nature ever conducted
soldier in need.
in this country on this subject.
F.
der the test conditions In a room In
which the temperature is controlled
tc produce average summer heat.
Several hours are allowed after
each test for the cream to sit in
this heat unprotected, to compensat
for time in transit to the creamery.
The cream Is delivered twice a
week to the college plant where it
is graded the same as any other re­
ceived. Batches handled under vary­
ing conditions so far have graded
No. 2 sour, which brings 8 cents
below top prices, No. 1 sour at 3
cents discount and No. 1 sweet at
the top premium price.
Valuable findings have already
been made, although the tests are
far from complete and It is the hope
of those In charge that economical
methods will be found that will per­
mit the average dairy farm to have
economical refrigeration for both
dairy and general home usq.
E. Price, agricultural engineer of the
R e q u i.it. Qualities
station, is in charge.
Knowledge is essentinl to conquest;
The milk used comes from two
HOLDS CLINICS IN STATE farm herds totaling 16 cows, this only according to our Ignorance are
we helpless. Thought creates char­
milk being produced on average
Twenty-one Oregon citizens have farms where only ordinary care in acter. Character can dominate con­
ditions. Will creates circumstances
been found to have tuberculosis and production is used. It Is stored un- and environment.—Besnnt
have been placed under care since
FOR SALI
the Early Discovery campaign start­
Girls’ Hose, 2 pr. 25c— Burk’s 33 ed on April 1.
The campaign is being conducted
FOR SALE— Buffet. Mrs. H. E. Hitt. under the direction of a state wide
31-tfc Early Discovery committee, appoint­
HERMISTON ,0RE.
ed last January by the executive
FOR SALE— Baby buggy, dining tab­ committee of the Oregon Tuberculo­
le, six chairs, 3 piece bedroom set, sis association, and representing the
bookcase, couch, kitchen work tab­ Oregon state Medical society, the
le, 2 chairs to match. Mrs. M. Phelps. , University of Oregon medical school,
34-3tp the State Board of Health, the State
FOR SALE— 12 head horses from 1 Tuberculosis hospital and the general
to 6 years old or will trade for medical profession..
A group of Oregon clinicians vol­
hogs, sheep or cattle. H. A.
unteered
their services to the var­
Hooker.
35-tfc
ious county and district medical
FOR BALE-—Tomato plants.
Mrs. societies for the holding of free chest
George Briggs.
35-3tp clinics, or the presentation of spec­
ial papers on the early discovery of
FOR SALE— Fresno, mower, rake, tuberculosis. The Oregon Tubercu­
grindstone, hot water tank and losis volunteered to pay the ex-
Bmall tools. B. J. Nation. 32-tfc p< nses of the clinicians out o f the
fund raised from the sale of Christ­
FOR SALE OR TRADE — 1 % acres, mas seals. Twelve clinics and four
improved, 5 room modern house, medical papers were asked for. Four
large barn, fruit trees, ete. Willam­ of the clinics have been held, and
ette valley. High school city. Mrs. two more will be held this week.
R. E. Wood, Duncan, Ore. 34-tfc Clinics at Ashland, Medford, Pendle­
FOR SALE— Home grown Gem seed ton and Bend furnished examina­
potatoes, |1.15. These passed the tions to 66 persons 21 of whom were
field test for Standard grade. A. found tuberculous, and placed under
D. Smith.
33-tfc care of their family physician. Some
of them will be sent to sanatoria.
Clinics will be held at Astoria and
1DBGXXLASROUB
Grande Ronde this week. •
KILLS insects by
the roomful
LODGE DIRECTORY
VINEYARD LODGE NO. 20«, I. O. ©.
IF. meets each 21 inday evening In Odd
Fellows’ hall. Visiting members cor­
dially Invited.
W. R. Longhorn, Secretary.
Gwynn Hughes, N. G.
- -
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
=■
■
!
REM EM BER W E G R IN D
?
! L A W N M O W E R S & SCISSO RS
“T H E K I N G
OF THE RODEO”
FOUND— Ladles' gold ring mounted
with .agate. Owner may have same
by calling at the Herald office and
paying for this ad.
34-tfc
Try Burk's For Bargains.
— READ THE WANT ADS—
33-tfc
Kneer’s Repair Shop
FOR RENT— Seven room
house. H . E. Hanby.
H S. McKENZIE, M. D-
Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat
Office: 1-2-3 Inlaud Empire Bldg.
Pendleion, Oregon
WANTED—Sewing, good work, rea­
sonable prices. Mrs. Mead, Her­
miston.
35-3tp
W. J. W ARNER
Your
Attorney-at-Law
Hermiston
MODEL T FORD
is still
a good car
H o o t G ib s o n
Universal Picture
As a m atter o f fa ct, n ea rly o n e-fo u rth o f a ll th e a u to ­
m o b ile s in u se tod ay are M odel T F o rd s. M illio n s o f
th e m can b e d riv en tw o, th ree and ev e n fiv e m o r e years
w ith rea so n a b le ca re and p ro p er rep la ce m e n ts. F ig u res
sh o w that th e average lif e is seven years.
Mysterious Airman'
Chapter 7
D o n 't sa crifice y o u r M od el T , th e r e fo r e , b u t ta k e it to
th e F ord d ea ler and h ave h im estim a te on th e co st o f
p u ttin g it in A1 sh a p e. A very sm all ex p e n d itu r e m ay b e
th e m ea n s o f g iv in g yo u th o u sa n d s o f m ile s o f a d d itio n a l
serv ice.
GOOD COMEDY
F o r a la b o r ch a rg e o f $ 2 0 to $ 2 5 yo u ca n h a v e y o u r
m o to r and tra n sm issio n co m p letely o v er h a u le d . T h is
p rice in clu d es n ew b ea rin g s, re b o r in g cy lin d er s and any
o th e r w ork n ecessa ry . P arts are extra.
D irect F reight S ervice to
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
Notice is hereby given that the
Inquire undersigned, as executor of the. last
3i-tfc will and testament of Mary E. Hois­
ington, deceased, has filed his final
Burk’s for Ladies' Shoes.
33-tfc
account and report in said estate with
FOI RENT— Modern house. Inquire the clerk of the county court of the
Herald office.
25-tfp State of Oregon for Umatilla County;
and that the Judge thereof has fixed
LOST— On golf course. 1 Brown Suede Saturday, the 25th day of May, 1929,
watch fob and elks tooth and init­ at the hour of ten o'clock A. M., as
ials F. T. G. Lodge 288. Finder the time, and the county court room
kindly turn same Into Hermiston in the courthouse at Pendleton, Uma­
Herald and receive reward. 34-2tc tilla County, Oregon, as the place
for the hearing of objections to such
INSURANCE— Fire, Life, Auto— "In­ final account and the settlement
sure in sure insurance." J. M. thereof.
Biggs.
FLOYD B. HOISINGTON,
As executor of the last will and testa­
Hermiston Second Hand Store. —«■ ment of Mary E. Hoisington, de­
Furniture and Hardware, Harness,
ceased.
Saddles, Wagons.
11-tfe Raley, Raley & Warner, John F. Kil­
kenny, Attorneys for Executor,
Burk’s for Bargains.
3-tfc
Pendleton, Oregon.
34-5tc
FOR SALE— Hay stacker.
Herald office.
OW FARES
Portland
TRUCK LEAVES FOR PORTLAND AT 5 :30 P M.
SHIPMENTS RECEIVED AT HERMISTON
TRANSFER
OFFICE
FOR PORTLAND
¡G TO N
le e .e i
Paul Miller
Phone 40-W -I
PRANN FUNERAL SERVICE
Telephone 801 Night or Daay
CHAPEL, FUNERAL COACH AND
SANITARY PREPARATION ROOM
Ambulance Service
Hermiston Avenue
■■■■■■■■■■KB■■■■■■■!
! J. L. V A U G H A N -
J
j
206 East Court St.
ANY AND
Ï
E verth in g
E lectrical
â
S
■I
E
s
FOR YOU
■
■
£
Phone 139
Pendleton, O n.
USE MODERN MAHCINERY AND
THE BEST OF MATERIALS.
Insured Carriers, E xpress Service
F ord M otor C ompany
YOU ARE ASSURED OF THE
at F reight R ates
BEST
OF
SERVICE
IN
OUR
SHOP.
Portland-Pendleton
Truck Line
BOW M AN
TOUGH
HERMISTON TRANSFER
SHOE SHOP
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
C hris "
PENDLETON-UMATILLA TRUCK LINE, FRED SCHEER, PICKS
UP AND DELIVERS FREIGHT FOR PENDLETON, EHCO, STAN­
FIELD AND UMATILLA AT THIS OFFICE.
Mira |a Ore»—lust rtMwmhcv whal Uvea sr-
via «wrM t-o«el. m«4e —»IHIAH'NK-
«tesai W aeM 's « r * « ! re»»*e4. T V gre.tee«
M m (reek rm er4s. W orld’s rw d u r .m r rv r-rd .
W ot M ’ s t m s e m « t a M it .l
AB »hm»
ir car »he k s H -d o H a g »he
r w id w . IM » e avmuid a«d 1st M
b H e r-w o s Casa i Hgpsd fw m aaa
T«"»
Ure
•
Where You Always Receive
Full M arket V a lu e for your
B u tterfat
— HONEST WEIGHTACCURATE TEST—
Light Hena ......................................
Heavy Hens, over 4 1-2 pounds
Egga, cases return td ...................
F. C. WOUOHTER, Agent,
H erm iston, Oregon
S E R V IC E
Testing
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY AND
- n s Tabs sf P h —ee^
CLEVELAND........ S—7.S1
TORONTO............ Ï11.M
ATLANTA .
R A D IO
Repairing
It w ill p ay y o u , th e re fo r e, to see y o u r F ord d ea ler
and h a v e h im p u t y o u r M odel T in g o o d ru n n in g ord er.
B y d o in g so y o u w ill p rotect and m a in ta in th e in vest­
m en t you h ave in y o u r car and get m o n th s and years o f
re lia b le tra n sp o rta tio n at a very low co st p er m ile.
BW BCTITB MAY ** TO B O T . SO
KKTOMt UJOT OCT. S t,
COM NATIONAL TANK
ORANO CANTON NATIONAL PARK
RRTCB CANTON NATMNAL PARK
¡ NATIONAL PARK
rAIM NATH. PARK
DR. A. E. MARBLE
Chiropractor
I Treat both Acute and Chronic Dis­
eases.
Office across street from Hurly’a
grocery.
Phone 481
Office Hours, 10 to 12; 1:30 to «.
Hermiston, Oregon.
WE REPAIR
SHOES
PHONE 31
.S S
Oregoa
N ew u n iv ersa l jo in t w ill b e in sta lled f o r a la b o r ch a rg e
o f $ 3 . B ra k e sh o es re lin ed fo r $ 1 .5 0 . R ea r sp r in g and
p erc h e s reb u sh ed fo r $ 1 .7 5 . T h e c o st o f o v er h a u lin g
th e sta rtin g m o to r is $ 3 . A la b o r ch a rg e o f a p p r o x i­
m ately $ 2 .5 0 co v ers the o v er h a u lin g o f th e g en era to r.
I f /-m » « I I» k " « * wheihev »here’ s s ir.
ST. L O U S
1 : :
Bosch Raldos
V a lv es can b e g ro u n d and ca rb o n re m o v ed f o r $ 3 to
$ 4 . T h e co st o f tig h te n in g ull m a in b ea rin g s is o n ly $ 6 .
T h e la b o r c h a rg e f o r o v er h a u lin g th e fr o n t a x le is $ 4 .5 0
to $ 5 — rear a x le a ssem b ly , $ 5 .7 5 to $ 7 .
modern
32-tfc
F. V. PRIME, D. M. D.
General Dentistry
X-Ray and Diagnosis
' Bank Building
Phone Connections
Sundays and Evenings by apolat-
I nient.
JAMES L. SEARS, M. D.
"
Office in First National Bank Bldg.
THE M odel T F ord led th e m o to r in d u stry f o r tw enty
years b eca u se o f its sturdy w orth , relia b ility a n d ec o n ­
o m y. T h o se sa m e re a so n s co n tin u e to m a k e it a g o o d car.
SEE THE NEW MELOTTE AT CAR-
ter's 1 mile N.
E. Columbia
school house. Not the cheapest to
buy, but the cheapest to operate.
,2 0 allowance for your old mach­
ine.
32-tfc
ROENICKE, D. M. D.
associated with
A. 0.
Physician and Surgeon
Office Phone 733.
Ree. Phone 711
COLUMBIA THEATER
S atu rd ay and S u n d ay
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
a
TUBERCULOSIS SOCIETY
WANT ADS
HERMISTON POST NO. 37
Meets first and third Thurs­
day. Legion Auxiliary meet,
second and fourth Thursday.
Legion Hall.
•lo re « and Standard O i l
S ervice S tation«. Packed •
ia k i t . (w ith ¡a rro w e d
aprayer), piata, quarta.
S W IF T & C O .
19c
22c
22c
F. B. Barker, A g t.
Black & White Garage
J. 0. p s ; j ."ON, MANA0ER
churches
«p rob ation After Death” wae
* the subject of the Lesson-
f!r :"on In nil Churches of Christ,
Bcior.tlst, on Sun ay, April 28.
The Goldea Text was. “He that
followed after righteousness and
mercy findotii life, righteousness,
and honour” (Prov. 21:21).
Among the citations which com-
prlaed the Lesson-Sermon was the
following from the Bible: “Search
me, O God, and know my heart:
try mo, and know my thoughts:
And see if there he any wicked way
In me, anil lead me In the way
everlasting” (Ps. 139:23,24).'
Tho Lesson-Sermon also includ­
ed the following passage from
the Christian Science textbook,
“Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures”, by Mary Baker
Eddy: “Tho sin and error which
pe < rs us nt the instant of death
do r.ot cease at that moment, but
eno ure until tho death of these
errurs.
io oe wnoiiy spiritual,
man mtut bo sinless, and he be­
comes thus only when he reaches
a «Orti