SDAY. JUNE 12, 1230
England Doctor«,
Past 90, Still Practice
■too, Mass.—New England has at
sis family doctors who are still
tlcini despite the fact that they
passed the axe of 00 years,
his was revealed I d a recent sar-
! undertaken by the New England
Ileal Center fund.
nonagenarian physicians are:
[ Francis Wayland Adams, ninety,
alston; Dr. George W. Gale, nlne-
hree. East Saugus; Dr. Merritt H.
y, ninety seven. Middlebury, Vt;
Chester M. Ferrln, ninety-three,
illngton, Vt.; Dr. Abner O. Shaw,
kty-three, Cortland, Me., and Dr.
M. Paine, ninety-four, Woon-
ket. It. L
was also disclosed that In New
kland there are at least elghty-
en old family doctors ranging In
from 71 to 07 years, two of whom
women.
ousands Expected
at Washington’s Tomb
ashlngton, D. a —A constant
m of thousands of automobile
sts Is expected to visit Washlng-
In 1932 under plans being devel-
by the George Washington blcen-
lal commission.
ver the eight-month period between
anniversary of Washington's 200th
hday on February 22, 1832, until
nlcsgiving day that year, the com-
ilon visualizes a continuous pro-
Ion of tourists here. Most of them
expected also to visit Washing
’s tomb at Mount Vernon. a
utomoblle caravans of tourists are
lug organized In each state for
:y-elght separate pilgrimages to the
to which Washington gave Ms
i. Many national conventions are
ted to be held here also.
loslem Must Give Up
One W ife or Business
Budapest.—A Moslem who has two
Ives In his native Bosnia, but wants
become a Hungarian citizen be-
tse he has a shop In Budapest,
st decide between his shop and one
his wives. He must either give up
shop and go back to bis native
ntry, because he has overstayed
time limit, or become a Ilungar-
cltizen and give up one of his
Ives. His advertisement for a Hun
an to take over one of bis wives
failed.
us to hgher sentiments of patriot things, will not fall to extend also
ism, and to a more unselfish devo to man, the masterpiece of His crea
tion to these United States, its con tion, that those who died In Christ
stitution, Its laws and its glorious will rise from the grave, glorious and
Immortal, to enjoy a happlneea all
radtions.
crave, but which this world cannot
Human nature, I have aald, de give, a happiness unmlxed with sor
mands that we do honor to our de row, a happiness that knows no end,
The regular meeting of the Her parted ones. No people Is so bar
the happiness that God himself enjoys
miston Commercial club was held barous, n*o nation so uncllvllized,
In heaven from all eternity.
Tuesday noon with R. A. Brownsou, that la does not hold ns sacred the
With th< great Belgian patriot
last
resting
place
of
its
lost
ones.
vice-president, presiding in the ab
Cardinal Mercier, we are confident,
sence of the president, F. C. McKen From remotest antiquity, mankind that this Is the reward, of the sacri
zie. Frank E. Shaw, superintendent has set aside places of.burial, with fice of thoee, whom we commemorate
of schools, presented Merlin Earn- Impressive religious rites, and civil today, when asked, during the great
heart with the watch which was giv laws guard them against violation war. whether he considered the sol
en to him by the Commercial club and disrespect. Thither are borne diers shedding their life blood la the
for having the most outstanding with reverence and esteem the bod defense of their country, were as
grades over his grades of the prev ies of loved ones. Monuments are truly martyrs as
were the early
ious year, than any other student in erected, graves bedecked with choic Christians who died in defense ol
est flowers, anniversaries are kept
the high school.
h. and he replied, “whilst
Reverend Treadwell, new pastor of ind friends and relatives make pll- I would not consider the martyrs in
|grfm|age8 ^o th e tomb. Chrlstlau the same sense, I have no doubt that
the Baptlst-Chrlstlan church, talkn-
ed for a short time at the meeting ptople, mindful of the words of the all great Idealists, dying In defense
„slice and right thus earn for
as did also 'Reverend A. J. Ware and great Apostle St. Paul, that it Is a
holy and wholesome thought to pray themselves an eternal crown in
Reverend Vincent, both of Oregon
for the dead, that they may be loos heaven.’’
City.
ed from their sine,” kneel by the lit
The second purpose of Memo-
tle mounds, that hide the form of
REV. FATHER NESDALE’S
their children and parents, brothers Day, Is that reviewing the Ideals and
guiding principles of our fallen her
MEMORIAL DAT ADDRESS and sisters, husbands and wives, an.l
sweathearts as at a sanctuary, to oes, we may be moved to purer and
(Editor’s Note— At the request of Invoke the mercy, of the good God nobler patriotism, by im itating their
numerous readers, we are printing upon their immortsl souls. And as example, and that we may cherish
the full text of Father Needale’e they rise from their knees they may more dearly the rights and privl
have to wipe away the glistening
Memorial Day address.)
tears, but they are none the less
strengthened and comforted. Their
My Friends:
Thlj Is not merely a holiday— It Is sorrow le no longer without hope.
a Holy day, set ajart by a grateful They feel the presence of their dear
country as sacred to the hallowed ones nearer them, and are filled with
memory of our heroic dead consecrat confidence that the great God, who
ed and dedicated to those noble makes this world, with all its beauty
souls, whose lives were so courage and possibilities for happiness, who
ously and so generously given for renews in spring the vitality that
the establishment, the preservation has lain dormant during the bleak
and the welfare of the republic. months of winter, who has st this
Memorial day has a two-fold pur time revivified and transformed the
pose.
It has been Inspired, In the fsce of nature, from lee-covered
first place, by one of the most fun fields, frozen streams, barren trees
damental Instincts of the human and wilted vegetation, Into verdant
heart— reverence for the dead, and pastures, babbling brooks, blossomed
In the second place as we recall thelr orchards and shubs and flowers of
glory, the unswerving loyalty to every hue— they are confident, I re
their native land, and their supreme peat, that the hand of this rame
sacrifice, In the defense of its honor, Omnipotent God, who thus lavishes
and the glory of its flag, It Incites his benedictions upon inanimate
: Law Requiring
Men to Wear Hats
■ Budapest.—This city is In an np-
iW « r over whether hats shall be worn
■■r men. Last winter’s fad of going
tont without headgear has com-
etely ruined the Hungarian hat bnsl-
¡88. Hat-makers have proposed a
w that will make the wearing of a
it obligatory. Budapest citlsens re-
rt that if such a law Is passed they
111 wear their old hats.
i
WATCH AWARDED BY
COMMERCIAL CLUB
What Is Greater
Than Health
Every person is entitled to all he or
she can get out of this life. Health is
one thing that can be had cheaply. It
isn’t the prevention that is expensive—
it is the cure. Dr. H. C. Herman says,
“Vitamin A, which is found in
BUTTER, is a wonderful aid to health.”
He Flies Distance
of 675,000 Miles I I
Paris.—The French aviator,
Charles Corsln, commercial pilot
for the Air Union, has rounded
out the equivalent of hts twenty-
eighth trip around the world.
Ha has had tha unusual rec-
ord of flying 6,612 hours, a total
distance of 675,000 miles, and
has carried 10,500 passengers,
all without the slightest sect-
dent. Hts record is believed
onlqne In the history of avis-
tlon.
!I
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11
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Subscribe for The Herald— >2.00
ADVERTISE
“THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR GOOD
BUTTER AND OTHER DAIRY PRODUCTS”
Hermiston Creamery Co.
m e a m g roM
■JW ‘
OREGON
(This Adv. Is sponsored by Oregon Creamery Operators Association)
and it w in MU!
A nnouncing N ew
SCHEDULES
ANNOUNCING NEW SCHEDULES
Summer vacation travel Is made
more convenient through new sched
ules placed In effect June 12 by Un
ion Pacific Stages. On and after
that date our modern motor coaches
will depart on the following hours:
For The D*Ues, Portland—-
Latest Stylesof
Hair Cutting
Done by experts nt the
Hermiston
Barber Shop
10:10 A. M., 1:11 P. M., 6:10 P.
M., 11:27 P. M.
p>r Boise, Salt Lake City
5:42 A. M., 12:42 A. M., 6:3» P.
M., 2:03 P. M.
Ask your agent for details about
any trip to any part of the country.
Save money by stage travel.
|
leges that are the heritage of every
American citizen, because of the
valor of those who have gone before
i.
We have become to accustomed to
hearing from platform, pulpit and
press, that the American constitu
tion Is one of the noblest human
documents ever written, that there
Is a tendency to lose much of the
significance of this truth. But on
such a day as this, when we bring
to mind the glories of the past, of
the revolution, the civil, Spanish-
American and World wars, when we
contemplate the stupenoous sacri
fices that were then so freely and
readily made.Miere Is borne upon at
least In some degree, the high honor
and Inestimable privilege of Amer
ican citizenship. We then gaze with
quickened pulse at our country’s
flag, for we behold In It the emblem
of heroic endeavor and patriotic sac
rifice. We begin to love our coun
try, not only because her fair fields
are fertile, her hills mighty with
countless treasures stored, her gor
geous beauty, her Immeasurable
wealth, her wondrous expanse of ter
ritory, but we love her especially and
before all, because of her constitu
tion. her laws and her magnificent
Institutions, which guarantee peace.
justice and equal rights to all, tr ing, and standing beneath Its shel
respective of class or creed, color or tering folds, he Is ever ready to de
national origin. We realize that our fend Its castle of right, even to the
laws are based on God's law, and shedding of the last drop of his
handed down by Him to ua, that In blood.
this age we may help to free, cheer,
This thought it Is. that brightens
save and uplift the poor and the the Inseparable gloom and sorrow of
downtrodden, and the oppressed of today, with a bright ray of Joy and
every land.
pride. From their graves they speak
No wonder then, that there was to us, words of encouragement, pro
magic In the word of patriotism, at claiming the glories of the nation,
which, thank God, countless heroes and bidding us to guard them sed-
flocked to the colors. In every crisis ously. Whilst, therefore, we shed a
of our country. Eagerly they set tear for our loet ones, and pray God
forth from every walk of life. Some for their eternal welfare, let us not
in the roey bloom of youth others in forget to dedicate ourselves anew to
the bouyant prime of manhood. Un the grand American principles of
hesitatingly they turned their backs justice, fraternity and equality. Let
upon all a man holds dear, home, us also Implore the help and protec
loved ones, and future prospects, as tion of the Most High, that we may
they boldly marches In the dim un keep bright the honor of our flag,
certainty of war, into the very shad and hand It down to posterity, in all
ow of death. The patriot's love ob its glory, unsullied and untarnished.
literates all personal and selfish In Let us Imitate the example of our
terests. It raises him above the forefathers who were convinced that
love of parents, kindred and family "who loves best his God. loves best
ties, into the great realm of that his country, and who serves his God,
more disinterested love, the love of serves his country.” In the days to
justice, the love of mankind, the come, as in the past, whether In peace
love of right. For him, all heroes or in war, our safest shield shall ever
are hts parents, all his countymen be, our brightest hope of victory to
his brothers, the wronged and the know that If God Is with tis, no foa
Iu
oppressed his children. His home Is shall ever prevail agalnat us.
wherever his country’s flag is wav God we trust.
The Customer’s
Dollar
Has it ever occurred to you that you can only spend
the same dollar once? True, it is possible to acquire
additional dollars, but in the spending of them you
can only do so once. Of this dollar only about 18
cents is available fer personal pleasure or for grati
fying desires in the form of. luxuries. I his,then,
would mean that this 18 cents is being sought by
amusements, sports and personal pleasures of this
character. The remaining 82 cents is already spoken
for by the landlord, the grocer, butcher and the like.
Hence we see that the butcher is not only in com
petition with the butcher. More likely is he to find
his competition with the motor car dealer, the theatre
or any one of a hundred other distracting appeals
from sources entirely outside that of the meat supply
ing business, for people in the majority of cases
haven’t sufficient money io satisfy all of their desires,
and they will divert money which would ordinarily
be spent for necessities to gratifying some desire for
a luxury.
The place of advertising in the economic structure
of every day life is to help the individual m arriving
at a decision that will give him the maximum tor his
money, in other words, the greatest value dollar f«T
dollar. Advertising is the vehicle which carries the
manfacturer’s or advertisier’s message to the p u b lic ;
that is, advertising is like transportation. Transpor
tation is made up of elements involving automobiles,
aeroplanes, trains and the like, while advertising is
•made up of factors involving newspapers, outdoor
advertising, direct mail, radio, et cetera. Each factor
in advertising, just as in transportation, fulfills a spe
cific and a definite need, and each one functions in