Thursday, November 5, 1936
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
OREGON STATE NEWS
OF GENERAL INTEREST
ffouselioM •
© Quesf/OAf
Briet Resume of Happenings
of the Week Collected tor
Our Readers
When making bread and butter
pudding, sprinkle each slice of
bread with grated coconut instead
of currants, and strew some on
the top. This will make a change
from the ordinary pudding and
will be found very tasty.
• • •
A stick of wax and a brush of
oil will do much to take the curse
off furniture scratches. The wax
will fill in the scars and the oil
will darken the wax.
***
When buying sheets always al
low at least 10 inches on each
side and top and bottom, as the
bed will never stay neat with
sheets that are too short.
• • •
To make chiffonade dressing
mix one tablespoon chopped
onion, two tablespoons chopped
cooked beets, two tablespoons
chopped sweet pickles and one
hard-cooked egg, diced, to one-
half cup of French dressing. This
dressing is tasty to serve on head
lettuce or diced vegetable salads.
Prineville—Hunters agree that the
present deer season has been one of
the driest ever known in Central Ore
gon.
Pendleton—The fall term of the
| state supreme court for eastern Ore
gon opened with 11 cases on the
docket.
Elgin—Surfacing of the Flgin-
Tollgate highway started recently.
This road connects Grande Ronde
and Walla Walla valleys.
Grants Pass—Harvesting in the
Rogue river valley was completed re
cently and packing plants have ceased
operations for the 1936 season.
Reedsport—Smoke and fog inter
fering with navigation and consider
able moss clogging nets is proving
to be a severe handicap to commer
cial fishermen.
Gateway—The new state highway
from The Dalles-California highway
© Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service.
at Madras to Warm Springs has been
completed, providing a much shorter
route into this area.
Two Impressions of
Portland—The Geological Society
the Loveliest Things
of the Oregon country will make a
field trip to the area near the Clamo
A school teacher put this ques oil well, three miles beyond the John
tion to a group of children: “What Day bridge near Antelope.
are the loveliest things you know,
Salem—Traffic fatalities for Ore
persons not counted?”
gon this year are much larger than
Here is the list of one girl: The
scrunch of dry leaves underfoot, last, 215 deaths for the first nine
the feel of clean clothes, climbing months as compared with 185 for
up hill and looking down, hot wa the same period last year.
McMinnville—Business men will
ter bottle in bed.
Here is one boy’s list: The feel cooperate with Linfield college in a
of running, looking into deep clear $75,000 financial program to result
water, a swallow flying, water be in the construction of a new men’s
ing cut at the bow of a boat, an dormitory within two years.
express train rushing, a builder’s
The Dalles—Continued lack of
crane lifting something heavy, the rainfall this fall made the planting
mounted policeman’s horse, the of winter wheat very much of a risk.
feel of a dive, a thrush singing.— Grain buyers and growers recently
Stanley High.
described the situation as desperate.
Salem—With the refusal of a re
cent request for a $7000 loan on a
ranch in Grant county, the land
board reaffirmed its policy of limit
ing loans to $5000 on farm property.
NEARLY DROVE
Salem—Word from the office of
HER CRAZY
the state corporation commissioner
Got Quick
reports that the number of corpora
tions in the state is now about 10,-
RELIEF
000, a decrease of 2000 since 1932.
PAIN IN BACK
By Rubbing
Portland—Thieves, like lightning,
will strike twice in the same place.
A cleaning establishment was broken
into three times over a weekend re
cently. Nothing was found missing.
Muscles were so
■ore she could
hardly touch them. Used Hamlins Wizard
Oil and found wonderful relief. Just
rubbed it on and rubbed it in. Thousands
say Hamlins Wizard Oil works wonders
for stiff, aching muscles. Why suffer? Get
a bottle for speedy comfort. Pleasant odor.
Will not stain clothes. At all druggists.
Tillamook — The comparatively
poor luck of some fishermen is prob
ably due to the fact that there are
too many of them this year as the
total pickups are about normal for
the season.
HAMLINS
WIZARD OIL
For MUSCULAR ACHES and PAINS
Due to RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA
__ LUMBAGO CHEST COLDS
Salem—The proposal to create a
primitive area along the Rogue river
is still being studied by the Oregon
state planning board and no action
will be taken until a thorough study
has been made.
Travels Alone
One can leave human society
and discard its rules, but he loses
its protection.
Beaverton—In order to give right
of way to the Wolf Creek highway
eighteen graves in the private bury
ing ground of the pioneer family.
Pointers, will be removed. The old
est grave dates back to 1876.
A Three Days’ Cough
Is Your Danger Signal
No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with anything less than Creomul-
aion, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the inflamed mem
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
Even If other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money if you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv.)
Bonneville Dam—President Roose
velt will soon receive a hand carved
paper weight made from rock by a
dam worker. The rock is taken from
50 feet below the dam foundation
and will be carved as an Indian head.
Astoria—High school football took
its toll here by claiming the life of
Guy Boyington Jr., son of County
Judge Boyington. The sixteen year
old player died from septic poison
ing from surface wounds received in
football games.
Portland—Center line strips on
principal paved highways, now in use
in practically all states, originated
in Multnomah county in 1917, accord
ing to Captain P. V. Vexford, head
of the uniform division in the crimi
nal department of Sheriff Martin D
Pratt's office.
Have You Vision?
• We can help you achieve
your aim in life.
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BUSINESS COLLEGE
S. W. Salmon at 11th Avenue
PORTLAND. OREGON
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Port Orford — A panther kitten
was stoned Into insensibility and cap-
lured by two men while they were
examining mining claims near the
McGribble region. The animal re-
vived and was held captive for a
few days when it died either from in
juries or improper diet.
get Cuticura
SOOTHES FAST
HELPS HEAL
CUTICURA
SOAP and OINTMENT
ADVICE TO WOMEN
2138 Humboldt St, Bell-
ingham.
Wash.,
said:
“Some time ago I had
no strength.
I would
become tired easily, it
was an effort foe me to
do anything. Dr. Pierce’s
up so that 1 I
and housework became a pleasure
ARSONISTS IN FORESTS
Coquille—Set fires breaking out In
the U. S. forest near Gold Beach have
| drawn the attention of federal Inves
tigators.
Three fires were discovered the
weekend of October 24 but were put
| out before any damage was suffered.
Forestry agents found traces of oi)
| soaked rags.
Salem—Non-resident tourist stick-
ers for 1937 will be informal for the
purpose of giving tourists a feeling
of warmer welcome. A new sticker
| bearing the words ''Guest of Ore
gon” has been designed.
I
1
|
I
Astoria—Salmon packers here are
interested in the possibilities of de-
veloping an Albacore fishing indus-
try oft the Oregon Coast, following
reports that large schools of them
have been sighted. The Albacore Is
a long finned, high grade tuna va
riety.
Mine Rescue Methods
...............IMPROVED
,
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
UNDAY I
cHooL Lesson
S
By REV. HAROLD L- LUNDQUIST,
Dean of the Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
© Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for November 8
THE CHRISTIAN WARFARE
LESSON TEXT — Acts 19:8-12. 18-20;
Ephesians 6:13-20.
GOLDEN TEXT—Be strong in the Lord,
and in the power of his might. Eph. 6:10.
PRIMARY TOPIC—When Paul Preached
in a Schoolhouse.
JUNIOR TOPIC—In a Schoolhouse tn
Ephesus.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
—Weapons of the Christian Soldier.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
—The Gospel Facing the Forces of EvU.
War, war! The whole world is
war-conscious in our day. Nations
are watching one another with sus
picion, and in the meantime arming
themselves for conflict. Hatred and
suspicion are rife, and as long as
sin rules the hearts of men we long
in vain for peace, which cannot
come until that day when the Prince
of Peace himself shall reign.
Yet every Christian hopes and
works for the peaceful solution of
the nations’ problems.
Right
thinking men do not want war be
tween the peoples of the earth. But
there is one warfare that we do
seek to foster and promote.
We
encourage it, and as Christians
make a holy resolve to battle to
the end. That is the warfare against
Satan and his hosts. As long as he
rules in the hearts of men, and sin
and wickedness are here, we say,
“Fight on, my soul.”
Christian life and service are pre
sented in Scripture as a fight, and
we do well to learn the methods
and the weapons of this great spirit
ual conflict, not stressing a belliger
ent note of strife against one an
other, and particularly not between
the divisions of God's army in the
earth, but standing shoulder to
shoulder in the battle against the
Evil One.
Our lesson presents a picture of
I. The Lord’s Warrior (Acts 19:-
8-12).
Paul, who is now on his third
missionary journey, comes again to
Ephesus, the leading city of Asia
Minor, and the center of the worship
of the heathen goddess, Diana.
He tarries there for about three
years.
Like a good tactician he began
his campaign at a strategic point,
the synagogue. He brought forward
his God-given weapons, “reasoning
and persuading.” Some he won,
others disbelieved — the sad fact
which even this greatest of all
preachers had to meet.
God attested his work by mira
cles. The soldier of the Lord does
not go into battle alone. Nor does
he fight in his own power. God
gave him
II. A Mighty Conquest (vv. 13-
20).
When a man’s profession of faith
in Christ carries with it an open
forsaking of his confessed misdeeds
—a true change of life as well as
a declaration of belief—there has
been real dealing with God.
Notice, that they burned the bad
books found in their homes, even
though they were valued at thou
sands of dollars. Christian, how
many books or magazines are there
in your home now that minister
only to the lowest in your nature?
Oh, yes, they may be “literature,”
they may be in beautiful bindings;
you may even read them “in the
original,” and regard the reading
as cultural. But if they are bad
books, are you ready to follow the
Ephesians in destroying them?
Finally we have from Paul's let
ter to the Ephesians the glorious
presentation of the Christian’s
III. God-Given Weapons (Eph.
6:13-20).
This is a familiar, but none the
less rich and instructive, passage.
We have space to note only that
there are (1) five weapons of de
fense; namely, the girdle of truth,
the breastplate of righteousness, the
shoes of peace, the shield of faith,
and the helmet of salvation, and
(2) one mighty weapon of offense,
the sword of the Spirit—the Word
of God.
A glorious and im
penetrable armor and equipment for
battle!
But it will do us not the slightest
good unless we obey Paul's ad
monition and put it on.
Christian, are you wearing and
using "the whole armor of God"?
Judging From Appearance
Men in general judge more from
appearance than from reality. All
men have eyes, but few have the
gift of penetration.—Macchiavelli.
God's Way
The strength and the happiness of
a man consists in finding out the
way in which God is going, and go
ing in that way, too.
Acts That Bring Results
No act falls fruitless; none can
tell how vast its power may be;
nor what results, enfolded, dwell
within it silently.—Bulwer.
More than 963,000 persons have
been trained in first-aid and mine
rescue methods under the super
vision of the safety division of the
,
Accurate Analysis Will Do Much to
bureau of mines. Since the es
•
Overcome Difficulty in Wedded Life
tablishment of this service such
training is estimated to have
saved 665 lives.
PEAKING on the question of would not get along so well with
trial marriages, a well known out them.
Then they might think more of
writer said, “There should be no
need for trial when two people doing their part of trying to make
know their own abilities and have those husbands happy. And that
measured themselves accurately. effort on the part of one must in
ATONE
Two people who understand them evitably go a long way toward a
selves will never, I believe, have mutually happy and successful
any difficulty living happily to marriage.
© Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service.
gether after marriage.”
That is a new slant on the ques
tion of success in marriage, sup
plements a woman writer of na
The Greatest Man
F2,*
tional fame. Not “Know thy hus
exhibitor who has used
band” — or “wife,” but “know
many brands but who now
HE greatest man is he who
uses CLAMER SIRU
thyself!”
chooses the right with the
exclusively.
And, come to think of it, isn’t most invincible resolution; who
most of the discontent and dissat resists the sorest temptation
stAT%
isfaction in marriage traceable to from within and without; who
ideas of ourselves—that may be bears the heaviest burdens
misconceptions, no less than our cheerfully; who is calmest in
illusions about the other person?
storms, and most fearless un
How many women’s dissatisfac der menaces and frowns, whose
ONLY
tion with their husband has as its reliance on truth, and virtue,
source the thought of all they gave and God, is most unfaltering.
up to marry him, all they “might —William Ellery Channing.
have had” if they had married a
certain other man?
A man may be wrecked as is
How many women’s discontent a ship. Conscience is an anchor.
with the role of wife and mother Terrible it is, but true, that
springs from the thought of how
like the anchor conscience may
much more fascinating pastimes be carried away.
BAKING POWDER
they might have had if they had
followed that career?
How many girl’s impossible ex
pectations of a fulltime lover and
Prince Charming originates in an
exaggerated notion of their own
devastating beauty and charm?
If all discontented wives would
look deeply unto themselves,
measure themselves, stop fooling
themselves, many might discover
that the other man they might
have married is a self-nurtured
illusion; that the career of their
dreams is not a soft snap and a
joy forever; but a grueling, ex
hausting job which might have
Vitamin B In Quaker Oats Promotes Good
worn them out if they had quali
fied for it, which they probably
Appetite, Healthy Nervet and System
would have been unable to do;
• Docton warn against ■ shortage of Vitamin B in diets
that they themselves are neither
of either youngsters or adults.
devastating beauties nor always
So give the whole family a Quaker Oats breakfast every
day. It supplies plenty of the wonderful 3-purpose Vitamin
charming, but women who are
to
combat nervousness, constipation, and poor appetite
frequently disappointing and diffi
due to lack of Vitamin B.
cult to live with. They might dis
Order a package of Quaker Oats by name from your
cover and admit to themselves
grocer today.
that they are greatly in debt to
their husbands for many things
that make life easier and better
and more worthwhile—that they
Wives, Know Yourselves!—
S
44 AWARDS
"A —
— .
T
CLABBER GIRL
QUAKER
OATS
ror.DIonNE.UINS
World-Famous Youngsters —
OQUAKER OATS
I'M 5TIU.
CoNSIDERING
YOU FORTMAT
J0B A store ^
RAN0ER, BOB..
BUT THESE
\THIN69 TAKE
TIME, YOU
— KNOW ! J.
7 HOW CAN I BE
WELL, I M
DOING ALL [ PATIENT WHEN MY
„ I
_______
CAN _______
FOR ____ HEAD ACHES ALL THE
I YOU, BOB — 7 TIME ? I HAVENT HAD
AW— THAT'S WHAT
You SAID BEFORE!
SAYAS' OR ‘NO1,
CANT YOU, ANO
BE PONE WITH _
' à
IT ? ri.
HE KNOWf HE
VOKiN'T NEED ANY
NOW FOP. EVERY
-L TREE/ ,
RM
.
I Y ou ' ll just , A coco nights sleep A
FOR A WEEK
! TELL HIM)
HAVE TO BE
. “
PATIENT.^
HIS HEAD WOULD it
ache , tdo - if
3
HE EVER TRIED 2
To THINK ! BUT
HE'S BEEN SOUND
ASLEEP FOR YEARSi
4
:,1
U.
I
THAT DOESNT ,
SOUND LIKE YOU
WERE PHYSICALLY
i QUALIFIED FOR
i THIS J08, BOB —
Ì WHAT DOES
YOUR DOCTOR r
. SAY 7 -------
AW-HE SAID I VE ,
G UT COFFEE- NERVES !
-TOLD ME TO CUT OUT
COFFEE AND SWITCH
To P ostum for t
30 PAY-—WHAT).
- BUNK !w)
^^^ this A cluck
9 WHAT HAPPENED
Th.'To THE RULES
Bis THE YEAR THEY
9BL HIRED HIM! 3
WELL, IF YOU
WANT TO BE A
THE DOCTOR ,
ADVlStZP - THEN
SEE ME AGAIN
ABOUT THAT s
. JOB! ‘7
OH, ALL RIGHT- _
I'LL TRY IT! I CANT
FEEL ANY prase
WORSE
HE'S SWITCHING
TO PoSTUM -IT'S
ME FOR THE ,
O f
I' STARTING YOU
RANCE ON THE
RESERVE, BOB! I
KNCAN YOU'LL,
MAKE GOOD !u
THANKS FOR
GIVING ME
THE CHANCE,
CHIEF! I FEEL
UP lb
ANYTHIN^
SINCE I
SWITCHED ;
To P ostu M !
COURSE, children should never drink coffee.
And many grown-ups, too, find that the caffein in
coffee disagrees with them. If you have headache«
or indigestion or can't sleep soundly... try Postum.
It contains no caffein. It is simply whole wheat and
bran, roasted and slightly sweetened.
You may miss coffee at first, but after 30 daya
you’ll love Postum for its own rich, satisfying flavor.
Postum comes in two forms—Postum Cereal, the
kind you boil, and Instant Postum, made instantly
in the cup. Either way it is easy to make, delicious,
economical, and may prove a real help. A product of
General Foods.
FREE— Let us eend you your first week’s supply of
Postum free! Simply mail coupon. corn. 1936, a. r. con».
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A Friend Indeed
Keep close to thy Best Friend,
and He will refresh and cheer thee.
—Spurgeon.
God's Holiness
We must not only bless God for
i all his benefits: we must rejoice in
I his holiness.—McIntyre.
W-Po ll-ta
Send me, without obligation, a week’s supply of (Instant
Postum • Postum Cereal (check kind you fnhr).
Name_____________________________________ ___