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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1938)
T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 5, 1938. THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. Mr. and Mrs. B lackstone and aon of H erm iston called a t th e E. B W a tte n b u rg e r home T uesday even ing. Mr. an d Mrs E m ery Cox and fam ily w ere b irth d a y d in n e r guests a t th e H. E. Y oung home. Mr. and Mrs. R obert S m ith of I r rigon, Miss D ora E. Moore an d Rus sel Moore sp en t S unday fish in g and picn ick in g a t th e head of little But te r Creek. Mrs. A. E. W a tte n b u rg e r is spend ing tw o weeks w ith her d au g h ter, Mrs. Reid Buseick of Long Creek. Mr. a n d Mrs. F ra n k H elm s and fam ily were b irth d a y d in n e r guests a t the Joe Foley home Sunday. The occasion was Mrs. Foley’s b irth d ay . Mrs. Floyd Van O rsdall an d Mrs. E. B. W a tte n b u rg e r visited Mrs. Ja sp er Myers Sunday. Mr. a n d Mrs. M arion F in ch and Mr. and Mrs. B arton E. C lark were d in n e r guests a t th e E dw in H ughes home Monday evening. H ugh C u rrin , Sr., and son Hugh J r. of Lena were callers a t P in e Ci ty Sunday. There’s no long, tedious efforts of Hair Dressing for the star of "Star in My Kitchen” for she enjoys the advantages of a P e rm a n e n t W a v e Come in and let us show you the new spring styles in hair dressing . . . . and deposit your free cooking school coupon— Grand Prize: Rilling Permanent at Ruby’s Beauty Shop, $5. R uby’s B eauty Shop Phone 711 * PINE CITY ♦ By Mrs. B ernice W a tte n b u rg e r Mrs. Jo h n H arrison and son J o h n n y spent the week end w ith h er sister, Mrs. George C urrin. People from P ine City a tte n d in g th show of “ H appy L an d in g ” in H erm iston Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ayers and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. M arion P inch and fam ily, a n d Mr. and Mrs. John H ealy and fam ily. V isitors and dinner guests a t the E. B. W a tte n b u rg e r home Sunday w ere Mr. and Mrs. E m ery Cox and fam ily of H erm iston. E arl W a tte n b u rg er of Pasco and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd V an O rsdall of P endleton, and Mrs. R obert McGreer and d a u g h te r Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Daly and daugh BANANA T K A BREAD te r K athleen and son C harles were 194 cups sifted Pillsbury*« B ert P endleton callers S aturday. Flour Mrs. Ollie N eill was employed a t 94 teaspoon soda th e O’Brien home d u rin g shearing. 194 teaspoons cream of ta rta r 94 teaspoon salt Russel Moore called a t the E. B. % cup Spry W a tte n b u rg e r home Tuesday even 94 cup sugar ing. 2 eggs, well beaten R alph N eill spent th e week end 1 cup mashed banana (3 to > bananas) a t th e sta te C h ristian E ndeavor con S ift the flour, soda, cream ol ta rta r vention a t Oregon City as a dele and salt together 3 times. Rub the g ate from th e H erm iston Union shortening to a cream y consistency church society. w ith the bach or u spoon S tli the ADOPTED AS FATHER BY INDIAN PRIEST Scientist Cures Stom ach Ache; Wins Gratitude. Evanston, 111.—Although he is only thirty-one years old, Dr. Wil lard Z. Park, of the department of sociology and anthropology at Northwestern university, is the adopted father ot a forty-five-year old Colombian Indian priest. Dr. Park spent last summer on a reconnaissance expedition among the primitive Kagaba villages in the Santa Marta mountains in northern Colombia, laying the groundwork for a year of intensive study of the social, political and economic or ganization of the Kagaba. His trip was sponsored and financed by the social science research council of the university. While in the Santa Marta moun tains, the anthropologist, visited Mocotama, a sacred place, where only priests of the Kagaba are al lowed to live. Arriving on mule- back, Dr. Park discovered one of the high priests in great agony with stomach ache after having eaten too much raw plantain, a native food of the banana family. PAGE THREW Hermiston Mercantile Cooperative FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY PURE CANE SUGAR $ 5 -2 5 Per Sack till May ^ th . BORAX SOAP CHIPS .................... SUN BRITE............................................. 3 for Co-op B room s 4.Tie 9vc 25c HALEY’S MEAT L O A F................. 7 oz. tins J 0 c STRING BEANS, Ray croft B ran d ................... q c STUFFED OLIVES ................... large bottle 2 < c SILK TISSU E......................................... 6 for 2 ? c CRACKERS..................................... 2 lb. box 2 3 c KRAFT DINNER, a delicious m e a l............... 1SC CORN FLAKES, A lbers................................... gc Kraft’s Assorted Cheese -Fresh Supply — SATURDAY ONLY — Fresh Country Sausage Lb. 16c Priest Is Grateful. PHONE 401 The ranking priest of Mocotama had already tried several times to effect a cure for his ailing colleague, with no success. The Northwestern university an thropologist was prepared to meet the situation. He offered the long- INCOME FROM FR U ITS AND VE G E TA B LES suffering priest a good stiff dose of RELATED TO INCOME OF INDUSTRIAL WORKERS castor oil. PERCENT 1 9 2 4 - 2 9 * 100 So grateful was the relieved priest 120 The M artin Sw artz sh e arin g crew s u g a r a few tablespoons al a tim e, that he asked for the privilege of Into the Spry and '-ontloue s tirrin g a re a t the Boylen ran ch for a week. a fte i each addition u ntil light and adopting Dr. Park into his family. Mrs. C harles H. W ern er of H epp fluffy Add eggs ami beat w ell Add “But,” he explained in Spanish, “I 100 ner is v isitin g a t th e Jim Daly home flout m ixture, a lte rn a te ly w ith banana, cannot adopt you as my son, since a sm all amount al a tim e. Deal a fte r we can only adopt as son those w here h er husband is employed. each addition u ntil smooth Pout Into You have Mr. and Mrs. C h arley Myers of a w ell greased loaf pan and bake In a whom we can teach. C alifornia visited a t th e Ja sp er m oderate oven (35,1” F I about I hour taught me. Therefore I will adopt you as father.” Myers and W. D. Neill home last • or u ntil bread Is done Makes I loaf, The priest, whose adopted father about R’4 > » I U s :i Inches week. he is now, will be a valuable friend, Dr. Park explained, when he re turns to Colombia for intensive field work among the Kagaba. The priest has already prepared a house for Dr. and Mrs. Park to live in, and his wife is hard at work sew ing richly-patterned bags which will Delicious f o r picnics and fo r serving w ith fro sty drinks 1924 1926 1928 19,0 1934 I# i 6 '2 7 * be presented to the anthropologist. Treacherous Going. t<S ^ er’ home-baked cookies Dr. Park’s expedition last sum Stake a n it w ith everyone. In «ran- mer was made for the purpose of ,eaPQclally, they are a grand F ig u res on to ta l farm income in addition to the picnic lunch. They establishing contacts in the villages, Oregon and in d u stria l w orkers’ in ers Is show n in th e accom panying ch art. The income of in d u stria l y o .J” 8* the thing to serve w ith and beginning an intensive historic frosty drinks, too — a t afternoon al study of the area. Most of the come in th e U nited S tates show re w orkers is th u s show n to be a p r e t ° r . on a hot evening. W ith Kagaba villages are thousands of m arkable sim ila rity In tren d s over ty fair b arom eter of probable gross Tt’esh fru it or frozen desserts, they solve the dessert problem easily. feet above sea level and can be a period of years, according to d a ta farm income from f ru it and v eg eta fall, children love them reached only by pack train through published by th e O.S.C. extension bles. M oderate d ev iatio n s fin th e m th eir lunch boxes. narrow mountain passes and across service. The rela tio n sh ip is not so tren d in income of th e tw o groups swift, treacherous rivers. close In respect to farm income Archeological remains along the from some com m odities as for o th of producers are usually associated w ith v aria tio n s in th e supply of th e northern coast of Colombia have Stamp Cookies into Thin Rounds suggested that before the Spanish ers, however. C onsum er dem and and com m odities, changes in foreign de conquest in the Sixteenth century, prices for ce rtain item s like m eats, m and for export products, and o th between. Let stand a few minutes. a complex, highly organized civili b u tte r, ,and fru its and vegetables, er special factors. Then press into shape w ith the bottom of a glass covered w ith a zation existed there. The ancient tend to follow the fo rtu n es of in d u s The period 1924 to 1929 was a damp cloth. O ccasionally dip glass thoroughly. people possessing this culture are tria l w orkers i:i a g re a te r degree relativ in w ater and pat towel to remove ely stab le period on both Sift flour with known from early Spanish docu excess moisture. No tedious rolling! th an dem and an d price for some farm incom e and in d u stria l w o rk e rs’ ments as the Tairona. It is believed N o messy cutting! And the last to creamed m lx t _ m ilk, m ixing w e ll.__ cookies in the batch don't get too that the Kagaba people, who live o th e r com m odities like w heat an d income, b u t both took a heavy ta il fr o m added f lo u r a n d e x tr a h a n baking sheets f r o m __ further inland in the mountains, in spin from 1930 to 1932, th en rose press through a pastry dling! This is so much simpler than ■Inst Drop Dough on Baking Sheet the habited the area between the Tai potatoes for w hich dem and is less to g e th er u n til 1937. Extenolon s e r old method th at you can fill stand a few minutes, t h e n ___ stamping w ith a glass covered your cookie Jar w ith tes ter, tempt“ rona civilization on the coast and elastic” and prices rea ct largely to vice rep o rts show a sh a rp decline a damp d oth . Bake In m . ,® u t ,who wants to spend time In g cookies in no time! another high civilization along the th e size of th e supply, as well as be d u rin g th e 1937-38 m a rk e tin g se a hot oven (875*7.) 13 to 15 m in u te * i tediously rolling out cookies these Here’s a wonderful recipe for old- range of the Andes mountains, even h o t summer days? I t also takes skill fashioned cookies. They are called_ This recipe makes 8 doaen. ing affected som ew hat by th e son In both fru it and vegetable p ri baked cookies cool slightly an before the Spanish invasion. “ d Patience to roil and cut the ces and in d u stria l w o rk ers’ Income Ing sheets, then remove w ith stre n g th of dem and. The purpose of Dr. Park’s field soft short” batter so essential to Aunt Jane’s Sugar Cookies ula to w ire rack to finish «nr— -- good cookies. T hat is w hy women 1 cup Spry work in northern Colombia is to l egg. well beaten Store in a covered container. T he gwneral rela tio n sh ip betw een are enthusiastically welcoming this 1 teaspoon salt 6 cups sifted flour study some of the relationships be easier way to make better cookies. 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 teaspoons baking Y o u r fam ily w ill love these rich, th e Income of fru it an d vegetable CLASSIFIED ADS tween the primitive Kagaba and crisp, tender cookies! Notice how T ry this new method once and X teaspoon soda powder the two ancient civilizations, one to producers In th e U nited S tates an d fine-flavored they are. A purer, all- you’ll never go back to the old way. 2 cups sugar 1 cup milk BRING RESULTS I t ’s so simple, too. Just drop cookie the north and the other to the south. the income of th e In d u strial w ork- Combine Spry, salt, vanilla and vegetable shortening like Spry does An Easier, Better Way to Make Cookies dough from a spoon or pastry bag soda. A d d su g ar g ra d u a lly and on the baking sheet, leaving space cream well. Notice bow m o n th ly not disguise the delicate flavor of; other Ingredients—it eaArmoea their, goodness! Mor-Tone Sound Service “Your Frigidaire Dealer” Cordially invites you to attend the Herald MOTION PICTURE COOKING SCHOOL, “Star in MY KITCHEN/’ at the Oasis theatre May 9 -10 at 2 p.m. -, —e«- mg/M/urs REFRIGERATOR AND RANGE SENSATIONSI FRIGIDAIRE 17WCT « it ir - msir Sacramento, Calif. — Now that wires flash messages across the na tion in a few seconds, a telegraph company has decided it has no more use for the historic Pony Express terminal here. It has offered the building to the city of Sacramento as a landmark and museum. Stn/t all 4 urag — oryou anty not utvt at i r toby. Frigidaire Electric Range »¿vantage. . . sacrifices none! H igh speed, low cost, sure results-com- bined as never before! Come in. See this marvelous new cooking sensation! Refrigerator AS LOW AS . Range -AS LOW AS . $1195° M an Take* Frize for Being Absent-Minded $13450 Mor-Tone Sound Service P H O N E ,« _ _ A « i . r n ,,„ T H e .U ._ _ All appliances sold at Portland regular and sale prices. TERMS as low as the lowest. Vancouver, B. C.—With further development of the medicinal quali ties of sharks’ liver oil, a renewed interest has been created in shark fishing on the Pacific coast. Experiments to ascertain definite ly the commercial possibilities of this industry on the coast have been conducted by a local fishing firm. A shark fishery was operated here several years ago, and fish were caught for their leather and ferti lizer qualities. Sharks brought here weighed as much as two tons and measured from 35 to 50 feet in length. They are comparatively gentle, fishermen said, and reside in the depths, usu ally burrowing for food in the silt and mud of the bottom 100 to 150 fathoms deep. Pony Express Terminal Offered City as Museum —cut» current c o m deepest ever! Saves more on food • • . ice . . . upkeep, to o l Cotnt Shark Fishing Revived by Medicinal Demands Clay Center, Kan.—The preach er wasn’t particularly talking about fire and brimstone at the time, but there must have been some connection with it in the sermon. In one of the more pop ular churches here the other day one of the men members dropped his package of matches into the collection plate instead of his “collection envelope.” He says his face has been red before, but he never has been quite so ab sent-minded. E le c t r ic it y and Electrical Appliances are important factor* in making your home Modern! Brides of Today and Brides of Yesterday . . . . . are learning to take advantage of electricity in their homes. They use it freely in cooking, clean ing, refrigeration, better lighting and for numerous appliances that take the drudgery out of housekeep ing. Women and Housewives . . . . can point with pride to the source of their elec tric power and light supply and the record of un broken service is unparalleled in Umatilla county. The Hermiston Light & Power Company urges you to attend the FREE Talking Motion Picture Cooking School to be shown at the Oasis Theatre Monday and Tuesday, May 9th and 10th. AS YOU WILL SEE AT THE COOKING SCHOOL —ELECTRICITY DOES NOT CO ST___ IT PAYS, AND ELIMINATES DRUDGERY. Modernize with Electricity Hermiston Light & 'Power Co.
