The Hermiston herald., November 21, 1929, Image 2

pm e HKBMISTOB
HEALTH PRESERVATION
: IS AIM OF RED CROSS
ötyc SjrrmtBtun ijrralö
Publinbed every Thursday at lleruileton, Umatilla County, Oregon, by J.
M. Biggs, Editor and Manager.
Entered ag Second Clase Matter December, 1906, at the postotflee at Her­
miston, Umutilla County, Oregon.
Society Employs Rural Public
Health Nurses— Teaches First
|
Aid and Lite Saving.
I
r
WE PUT IT OVER
r
♦
i
The Umatilla Project Fair held in Hermiston Octo­
ber 4th and 5th this year was an abortion-free fair. The
Oregon Farmer carries an editorial complimenting the
Linn County Fair as an abortion-free fair “perhaps,”
Jackson County Fair held at Medford was an abortiOn-
free fair “maybe,” and both claim distinction as an out­
standing accomplishment in the United States.
We
don’t mean “maybe,” neither do we mean “perhaps,” but
the Fair board handling the Umatilla Project Fair this
year put on a 100 per cent abortion-free show. The re­
sult was a showing of better cattle and cattle that have
never been displayed before. When the Oregon Farm­
er compiles their records for achievements in this par­
ticular subject, just add to the list the Umatilla Project
Fair of Hermiston as an abortio-free show, past and fut­
ure.
THE FOLLOWING SHOULD BE SUFFICIENT
—
A comprehenilve, nation-wide pro­
gram to prevent Illness, and to save
Uvea through proper nursing csre and
advanced methods of life saving and
first aid Is fostered by the American
Bed Cross.
The organisation Is the largest em
ployer of rural public health nurses
in the United States, through Its
Chapters. The policy of the Red
Cross Is to encourage Its Chapters to
extend the public health nursing serv
Ice. where leadership In this field Is
not taken by some other agency In the
community.
The Red Cross health and life sav
Ing campaign embraces the following:
preservation of health through skilled
nursing care: prevention of loss ol
life 111 accidents: prevention of Illness
through cleanliness In the home and
knowledge of methods of home care
of the sick and raising the standard
of health and physical efficiency
through proper nutrition.
Daring the year Just closed, more
than 42,000 certificates have been Is
sued In the Red Cross course in Home
Hygiene and Care of the Sick, and
since the courses were Inaugurated
more than 600.000 persona have been
taught; 149.000 children were Instruct­
ed in proper eating through the Nu­
trition course: 40,898 Individuals
passed the severe Red Cross tests In
Life Saving and 52.596 persons passed
the rigid examinations In the First
Aid Course.
This work Is supported from funds
obtained In the annual Roll Call.
Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day.
November 11 to 28.
/rftiXMISTOK, O B B g g g L
COACH GIBSON SICK
Fied Gibson, coach In the high
school here, has been sick for a num­
ber of days with the fin.
For a
while it was thought that he might
develop pneumonia.
IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS
Mrs W. C. Isom
J. Berry and family were visitors
at the Emmett McCoy home Sunday.
Mr. Emmett, returned recently from
a visit to his old home in Kentucky.
Mrs. Fagerston and Mrs. Frank
Lelcht were business visitors in Her­
miston Monday.
Fred M arkham spent Sunday w ith
all around the world.
In one of the famous “Believe it qr not” columns, the
fact is recited that four-fifths of the world’s oysters are
produced in the United States—Well, “believe it or not,”
—we are of the opinion that this should have read “crabs.”
his fam ily.
r
Look!
Loosen!
OREGON
WASHINGTON
ID A H O
M ONTANA
M^aUlinimPMÒ/icpoinbM
U T A
H
What Will It Bring?
Will it be laden with the good thing»
yeanl
accumulated
thru
the
That depends on whether jr not you have saved day by
day thru the year».
Start a Savinggs Account at this bank, no
matter how »mail it may be.
First National -Bank
of Hermiston
Capital» SarpiuG and Undivided P ro fit* O ver $50,000
y. B. Sw ay», Pre».
R. Alexander, Vioe-Pre«ident
A. H. Norton, Cashier
CONSOLIDATED
Truck Lines
[Eggs, 35c " ’
Chickens, $1.80
Apples
Groceries -
Empties, 10c\
- Empties, 20c\
40c per 100 lbs.\
55c per 100 lbs.\
Hermiston Transfer, Agts.
Phone 301
'D e p a r tu r e M c s
NOVEMBER.2627'26
^ in a ln f u r ti f itn ib
DECE AABER,
2 —
WEBBER’S CLEANERS
THE D A L L E S, OREGON
WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER
Nov. 19-20
M A IL
ORDERS
PROM PTLY
P IL L E D
F. C. W orghttr. t i n t
Hermiston, Oregon
USED CAR PARTS
FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS
Hermiston Auto Wrecking House
E. 1. PIERSON, Mgr.
WE BUY USED CAR*
a real smoke!
BATTERY
C am els a n made for the
ones www > " »
r — ------• * •
good smoke, and these em ekere
m y be assured that the true Camel
quality w ill always be
*
Now that the annual benefit season is on again, why
doesn’t someone propose a benefit for all those who are
called upon to do the benefiting?
Thankful we don’t have an orange grove to worry abou
these frosty nights. The coal bin is enough.
A lt. POINTS IN
no compromise
w ith goodness!...
the Camel blend is
Most people agree that laws are essential and want to
see them enforced—against the other fellow. So it is with
speed-cops as with other people, they are blamed if they
do and tney are blamed if they don’t, which doesn’t al­
ter the awful situation for the philosopher when he is ar
rested. However, is there anything worse in the world
than the screech of a police siren when you are riding four
in the front seat of a coupe, for instance?
What a wonderful Thanksgiving it would be if all your
subscribers would walk in and pay their subscriptions.
we can do it
and do it right
C. Glasgow was elected to the West
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Extension Irrigation board at the In the r ounty Court of the State of
election Friday.
Oregon for Umatilla County.
Ia the Matter of the Estate
Mrs. Hasklll. Mrs. Markham, Mr-
of
Harry Smith, and Mrs. Alqulst spent
William Kennedy, Deceased.
Friday afternoon at the W. C. Isom
Notice Is hereby given that the un­
home.
dersigned lies been appolned execu­
trix of the last will and testament
The H. E. club met at the home of f William Kennedy, deceased, and
Mrs. George Hasklll Wednesday.
las qualified as the law directs. All
November 13. Since it was her persons having claims against said
birthday, the meeting was entirely
state are required to present same
social. A luncheon was served at
to n-e at the office of W. J. Warner,
one o'clock by the hostess.
A num my attorney. In Hermiston, Oregon,
her of gifts were presented by with proper vouchers, within six
friends.
months from the date hereof.
Dated this 24th day of October,
Mrs. W. C. Isom and son, Donald,
were Hermiston callers Saturday. 1S29.
MARGARET KENNEDY,
They visited for a while at the Ed. 8-5tc
Bxecntrix.
Rensel home.
The following editorial carried in the Oregon Journal
of recent date, should be sufficient information to the
members of the Umatilla Dairy Improvement association
Frank Lelcht is installing a new
Delco light system in his store and
to sign for another year, as well as for non-members to
home this week.
rid their herds of boarders. An effort is now being made
to secure members for this association for the year 1930.
The new fire escape at the high
“Each of the 10 best cows in the Wallowa County
school has been installed and the
SIX
MILLION
CHILDREN
Dairy mprovement association earned a profit of $204.71
pupils are wishing for a fire drill
IN JUNIOR RED CROSS soon
so that they may use the slide.
last year.
The year 1929 marks the tenth an­
“Each of the 10 lowest producing cows earned only niversary of the founding of the Mrs. Grieves and daughter Norms
$21.13. The figures are from the annual report of the American Junior Red Cross. There arrived here from Seattle Wednes
Mrs. Grieves had been called
•re now Junior Red Cross societies In day.
association iust made by the Oregon State college.
forty-one nations, all pledged In the away by the death of her husband
Each of the better producers yielded almost 10 times common
cause of service to their fel­ She is a teacher In the Intermediate
the earnings of the boarder cows Maintenance of one low».
grades and took charge of her pupils
In the American Junior the afternoon of her arrival.
small producer cost on the average as much as the main­ Red Membership
Cross in the United States and
tenance of the good cow.
Insular possessions is 6,878,000, and
“In the Wallowa test, the high herds earned an aver­ Is largely through grade and high Mrs. Fred Markham enjoyed a
and private schools. The or- short visit from her brother and fam
age profit of $139.70 for each unit, and the two low herds schools
ganlzatlon Is governed by the boy» ( ijy of Bend last week.
$6.72. The figures are a powerful argument to all dairy and girls. One of Its chief features Mr. and Mrs. Brace returned Sat
farmers to improve their herds. A boarder cow is not Is conduct of International corre­ urday from Yakima where they have
spondence with school» of other na­ been picking apples for the past six
an asset. She is a liability. She costs more than she is tions.
thruugh exchange of albums and weeks. Mr. Brace says the applet
worth. To operate a dairy composed of boarder cows small gifts. The American Junior» were
unusually small this year.
sent 85.000 Christmas boxes of «mall
means deficit after deficit and final bankruptcy.
gifts to children of many nations last
“Nature equipped Oregon to be a great dairy state.
Mrs. C. Stewart Is In Pendletof
Soil, climate and other conditions are peculiarly favor­ year.
The American Junior Red Cross taking treatments from Dr. Brund
galnod 349,171 In membership last age-
able.
year,
“But nature cannot do everything. The dairyman must
Mr. and Mr». Jess Oliver returned
do something. And the first step toward success is t< Fifty-one nations belong to the Thursday
from Freewater where they
stock the farm with cows that earn, not merely $21 a year, League of Red Cross Societies, aad have been working in the fruit.
ar» prepared to carry on health, dis­
but $204 and more.”
aster relief and life saving programs
Some business men are disgusted with business be­
cause, no matter how low they stoop, some other busi­
ness man will stoop lower. The stooping IDEA, though,
stays with them. Mentally they refuse to straighten up.
Spineally they refuse to stand up. In morale, they de­
cline to buck up, in spite of the fact that the best day th'
business men ever had is here right now. Why not clean
off your desk right ddwn to the wood; call up the cus
tomer who has riding and abusing you the longest, and
tell him where to go; inaugurate a clean-up, sharpen-up,
speed-up, buck-up week, then hang out a sign, “We’re
through stooping.”
Printing
SERVICE
and
Camel, were originated and m ad . to promote the P ' « « » «
smoking. The meet perfect blend that th .
“ ^ , 1 ^
how to make I. the secret of th l. realty wonderful «dg^e«el The
meet modem and skilful prncmem ara employed *”
great cigarette to perfection! The pick of all Domestic tobaccos tor
satisfying taste, the « m e t Turkish for added fragrance! Camels
am vastly preferred by knowing smokers b een »« they * P W ^ »‘e
the to o th in g good nee. of c h o ie s tobaccos p erfectly blended.
WILLARD
BATTERIES
'ODLAR $1.00 BONOULK SILK HOSE
79c
$1.28 Oat Skaa *1.00
LY—
— NOVEMBER 2122-83
w h en th e y learn
th e y flo c k to
n’s Variety Store
ito«. R.J.
N .C
iffe r e n c e
BLACK & WHITE 6ARABE