Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1938)
PAGE TWO TH E H E R M IS TO N H ER A LD . H E R M IS TO N . OREGON. fyrmialan Sdraiò paper rack et forceful enough to m ake an ex istin g livelyhood. I have Published every T h ursday a t H erm is established and published tw o suc ton, U m atilla C ounty, Oregon, by cessful South C arolina w eeklies and P au lin e M. Stoop and A lfred Q ulrlng, a t th e present tim e am connected Publishers. w ith th e Colum bus County News a t E ntered as Second Class M atter Chadbourn, N. C. C hadbourn is the December, 1906, Umatilla County, 1937 Marks 25th*Year Of Public w orld's la rg e st K londyke stra w Oregon. berry m ark et and is one of th e bor Health Nursing In Rural S ubscription Rates. der belt tobacco m arkets. Areas One Y ear ..................................... >2.00 “ M arried? erta in ly . To one of Six M onths ................................... 1.00 these S outhern Bells. W e have two T hree M onths .................. ............ .60 fine red-headed ch ild ren an d a t the "Prior to inauguration of the Red present both of them have the Cross Town and Country nursing ser w hooping cough in a big way. vice in 1912, no national effort was fl O reqorC "B y th e way, w hile 1 was won made to bring nursing skill to the rural JJ ^ L N ew o c spaper W i o Publishers S r ^ dering, I forgot to w onder If they sickbed,” Jam es L. Fieser, vice chair man in charge of domestic operations truck ed and did th e big and little apple dance out there. W e ju s t fin for the American Red Cross, said today ished o u r a n n u a l S tra w b erry F e sti in commenting on the silver anniver val la st week and Guy Lom bardq sary of Red Cross public health nurs BOYHOOD RESIDENT and his o rch e stra fu rn ish ed the ing. In a plea for an Increased member dance music. If you h a v e n 't seen the WOULD CORRESPOND ! sou th ern " L ittle A pple,’’ you have ship during the coming Red Cross an i missed a g re a t sig h t. F o llo w in g the nual Roll Call held from November 11 (C ontinued rom page ) i wj,jte (ian ceg, th e re is th e colored to the 25th. Mr. Fieser pointed out that Red Cross rural nursing rounds out 25 of th e sleeping to u rists, tu rn the^(]ance Now if you h av en ’t seen years of continuous service this year, sidew alks upsidedow n and p u t w ag th a t, you really have missed some “It is essential activities such as this ons atop th e school building— and th in g . T hey solid “ tru c k it on which the American people support thousands of o th e r fashionable dow n.” through membership." he said. p ran k s of th a t season; if E dm und In 1910 Lillian v\ald, then head resl “ Being a jo u rn a list myself, I re a B riggs is ever seen beating the lize th a t p u b lish ers d o n ’t lik e ex- dent of the Henr, Street Settlement drum s since becom ing a m an; if any ¿ended copy so I w ill cu t th is ch it- in New York City, proposed that the of my pals rem em ber the tim e I te r-c h a t sh o rt sta tin g I would be American Red Cross pioneer in the field of rural nursing Public health nurses missed th e M ethodist p reach er’s son “ tic k le d -to -d e ath ” to h ear from and h it th e parsonage w indow ; If anyone in or around H erm iston. It were active in urban districts but m sim ilar provision nad been made to th e cow punchers s till h itch th e ir would be ju s t like a le tte r to papa guard the health o. the rural dweller. horses to th e h itc h in g post beside from his red-headed ste p -d a u g h te r, Miss Wald felt that the Red Cross was K ingsley’s sto re; if the school sen as they say down south. best qualified for the undertaking iors still give the freshm en th e ir through its long experience in convert I ’ll be seeing you, ing humanitarian Ideals into practical custom ary ducking in th e tro u g h LEM W IN ESETT. accomplishment. across th e stre e t; if th e Hog an d Two years later the first Red Cross D airy Show s till exists and they rural nurse set forth upon her rounds s till have field days and ra b b it in a county in Massachusetts. Jacob drives. Yes, these, along w ith m any Schiff, member of the Red Cross Board others, are th in g s I w onder ab o u t of Incorporators, and Mrs. Whitelaw from tim e to tim e. Reid each contributed funds to start the project. Special courses of training As for myself, a fte r a feeble tor nurses resulted in young women stru g g le th ro u g h high school and A high y ield in g w h eat th a t is several colleges, I have m anaged to apply my know ledge to th e new s- sm ut re sis ta n t and has good q u ality for m illin g and b ak in g purposes is says Dr. H ill. “ Now th a t a m uch th e chief aim of cereal breeding larg er p ercentage of o u r w h eat is work b eing carried on a t th e east being used in dom estic channels, ern Oregon b ranch ex p erim en t s ta Club w heat is h a rd e r to sell. Con tions, rep o rts Dr. D. D. H ill, asso sequently, it has been necessary to a considerable p o rtion of ciate ag ronom ist a t Oregon S tate replace college, in discussing th e breeding th e Club acreage w ith new v arieties program w ith sm all g rain s. A noth of d iffe ren t q u ality . W e m ust p ro er desirable q u a lity so u g h t is a stiff duce w h at th e custom er w an ts. If straw , n ot too long, as excess straw th a t is a t all possible.” grow th u n n ecessarily tax es th e lim i The necessity for continuous ted m o istu re supply. search for new and b e tte r v arie tie s “ In th e years w hen th e Pacific was re c e n tly d em o n strated In th e n o rth w est had export o u tle ts for all irrig a te d sections of eastern Oregon. its su rp lu s we produced a lot of Dr. H ill points out. F or years farm Club w h eat for th e export tra d e ,” ers on irrig a tio n p ro jects w ere en- RED CROSS OBSERVES NORSING ANNIVERSARY BETTER VARIETY OF WHEAT SOUGHT BY STATION MEN Hu S p o tlig h t Special! Spice<l H am 33c V ancouver.—F. E. B. G ourlay, chief C an ad ian co m m issio n er of the m a rk e t expansion b u rea u , questions housew ives' su p re m a c y as tea m ak ers. Macaroni & Spaghetti 1 lb.......... 23c Ra,h8 ' 12 °z can Marshmallows, R & W 1 lb........ 17c Corned Beef, R & W 12 oz. can 23c v. c n e Vienna Sausage, R & W .... 3 for 29c _ . Sweet Pickles C H B 25 oz......... 33c « • J O Beef, i B P W WOU Sliced R & 3 * oz.......... vo 18c Veal Loaf, Red & W h ite........... 10c Deviled Meats, R & W Vi’s 2 for 15c Corned Beef Hash, Raths 1 lb. . 23c Swatters, Kantmiss .................... 9c Malted M ilk, Brimful 29c f*ec**n - .................. 2 for 25c CatSUp Red & W h ite 17c 3^. f insurance policy that is backed by A. only a minimum oi quick assets cannot give you 100% protection against financial loss. CAPITAL STOCK COM- W T PANY FIRE INSURANCE is recognized as the most dependable form of insurance because it provides sound protection at a fixed known-in-advance cost, because its policies are backed not only by legal premium reserves but also by cash capital and surplus, because it operates through authorized citizens oi your own community, Local Agents who are always available to render prompt personal service. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HERMISTON F. B. SWAYZE, P resid en t Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation METHODIST CHURCH Many Red Cross chapters carry on R. R. F in k b eln er. P asto r extensive civilian relief work. During Sunday school 1 0:00 A. M. J u n the past year 120.000 needy families re ior church 11:00, and m o rn in g wor ceived this type of Red Cross help. ship a t 1 1 :00. E p w o rth L eague at 6 :3 0 P. M. an d ev en in g p raise and p reach in g service a t 7 :3 0 o’clock. tirely sa tisfie d w ith F ed eratio n as L adies’ Aid every firs t and th ird a ro tatio n crop, o r a n u rse crop for W ednesday. Midweek song and clover a n d alfa lfa. In 1936 and p reach in g service on T h u rsd ay at 1936, how ever, an in festatio n of 7 :30 P. M. Bible school S aturday, ru st seriously reduced th e yields of 2 :0 0 P. M. Ju n io r church su p e rin ten d e n t, F ederation. T here is now dem and Lois H u tch iso n ; L adies’ Aid presi for a v ariety w hich w ill yield as dent. E m m a F elth o u se; Sunday much as F ed eratio n u n d er irrig ated school su p e rin ten d e n t. Opal R ain E p w o rth L eague p resident, conditions, and be re sis ta n t to rust. w ate r; Rebecca P ierso n ; C hurch pastor, R. The new Rex w h eat, recently in R. F in k b eln er. troduced a f te r being bred a t th e Moro sta tio n , is rap id ly replacing CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES m any o th er varieties, including F ed eratio n . I t is stiff-stra w ed , non- MpiOD the P r e s e r v e r of Man” sh a tte rltig , reaso n ab ly re sis ta n t to was the subject of the Les son - Sermon In all C h u r c h e s sm ut, an d m uch m ore w in ter h ardy of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, th an F ed eratio n . June 12. New v arieties m ust undergo years The Golden Text was, “ As birds of rig id te stin g before they a re re flying, so will the Lord of hosts leased for g en eral use. defend Jerusalem ; defending also M e n M a k e the Best T e a , C a n a d ia n E x p e rt Say« Tuna Fish R & W %’s lo c June 17-18-20. who thoroughly knew the mechanics of this new job. By 1918 there were 100 rural nursing services conducted by Red Cross chap ters; and 18 months later the number of services bad skyrocketed to 2,000, as the signing o. the Armistice released a flood of War nurses for peace-time duty. "Reorganization and consolidation eventually cut the number or public health nurses serving under the Red Cross flag,” Mr. Fieser stated. “But as a group their efficiency increased.” Mr. Fieser calleu attention to a study of Red Cross public health nursing ac complishments since the service was begun. “S tatistics show that In ail nearly 3,000 services were established by the Red Cross," he said. “During the past 15 years 6.800 public health nurses were assigned to chapters, and a total of 18,000,000 visltt were made to or in behalf of patients. “Each year during the past 11, more than 440.000 rural school children nave been found to have physical detects Each year 189,000 of these children were helped through treatm ent.” At the presen. time there are 666 Red Cross public health nurses en gaged in health work In rural com munitles. and last year more than 1,000,000 visits were made on behalf of the sick. “It has been our purpose from the first,” Mr. Fiesei emphasized, "to dem onstrate that rural nursing was needed and could be organized. In many instances we have turned established community nursing services over to Io cal health authorities. When this was done, we turned our effort toward open ing up additional virgin territory.” Other Red Cross services supported by Roll Cali memberships are life aav ing; first aid: disaster relief and the work of organized Red Cross volun teers. THU RSD AY, JU N E 1«. 1938. G ourlay, who was a-tea p la n te r in Ceylon before com ing to Canada to d ire c t e m p ire m a rk e tin g operations in the dom inion, said th a t men are m ore conservative and th erefore m ore lik e ly to fo llo w directions. “ They buy d iffe re n tly , too,” said G o u rla y. “ As a ru le a m an doesn’ t ‘ shop.’ He knows w h a t he w ants, buys i t and th a t’s th a t.” Iced tea, so p o p u la r in N o rth A m e rica , is ra p id ly ta kin g hold in E ngland, he said. he will deliver it; and passing over he will p r e s e r v e it ” (Isa. 3 1 :5). Among the citations which com prised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: “ F or the Lord God is a sun and shield: the Lord will give grace and glory; no good thing will he withhold from them th a t walk uprightly. O Lord of hosts, blessed is th e man th a t tru ste th in thee” (Ps. 84: 11,12). The Lesson-Sermon also includ ed the following correlative pass ages from the Christian Science textbook, " S c ie n c e and H ealth with Key to the S criptures” by Mary B aker Eddy: "God is the Life, or intelligence, which forms and preserves th e individuality and identity of anim als as well as of m en” (p. 550). FULL GOSPEL MISSION A. B. T u rn er, P asto r Sunday school a t 1 0:00 A. M. Mrs. H ow ard M ontgom ery, Supt. M orning w orship a t 11:00 o’clock. C h ild ren ’s services a t th e p arso n age a t 11:00, Mrs. T u rn e r in ch arg e. E v an g e listic service In th e eve n in g a t 7 :45 P. M. Bible Study F rid ay a t 7:45 P. M. BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES T heodore A. Leger, P astor. ”W e preach C h rist crucified, u n to the Jew s a stu m b lin g block, an d u n to th e G reeks foolishness; b u t u n to them w hich are called, both Jew s and Greeks, C h rist th e pow er o f God, and th e w isdom of God.” S tra n g ers and v isito rs are w el come in th e little ch u rch on th e highw ay. 1 0:00 A. M„ church school. 11:00 A. M., m o rn in g w o rsh ip h o u r aqd serm on, “ T he L aodicean A ge.” 7 :00 P. M., ch o ir practice. 7 :3 0 P. M., young people’s m eet ing. 8 :00 P. M., even in g w orship, “ God’s P re scrip tio n .” HERMISTON UNION CHURCH C. W arn er, P asto r. Bible school 10:00 A. M. W orship service 1 1:00 A. M. 7 :0 0 P. M., C h ristian E ndeavor. 8 : 0 0 p. M., C hurch services. Midweek p ray er and Bible stu d y , W ednesday, 7 :30 P. M. Ladies Aid each W ednesday 2 :0 0 P. M. M issionary m eeting, second W ed nesday of each m onth. Bible school su p e rin ten d e n t Chas. D uvall: P resid en t, C. E., C a th e rin e M cM ullen; P resid en t Ladies Aid Mrs. C. W a rn er; P re sid en t M ission ary Society, Mrs. C. R. Moore. P ro sp ecto r’» B u llets Orange Marmalade and Grape Preserves - Tea Garden - 16 oz......... 2 for 45c Burnett’s Sherbet M ix and Ice Cream Mix - Assorted 5c 20486 TOMATO JUICE washo 27c| boraxo BO R A X 27c Borax Chips 2 3 c | 6 for 4 5 c I w h ite W o n d er I SO«ip 10 b a r s 2$C ts c l COFFEE Red and White R ed & W h it e M a rt . . . F o r Good Meats R oasts-- - T R Y O U R M E A T DEPT. JE W E L S H O R TE N IN G 1 lb. cn. 15c A R M O U R ’S BACON .... per lb. 24c C O TTA G E C H E E S E ..........pint 15c I lb . X7c l lb . 23c w rA 1 V E A L S H O U LD E R lb P° RK S H O U LD E R lb- BEEF S H O U LD E R l *5 * lb. | HERMISTON TRADING CO. Free Delivery Phone 341 Old Age Is Often Mental, Iowa Professor Declares Iow a C ity, Io w a .— “ P re m a tu re old ■ge is often an a ttitu d e o f m in d ,” says Charles M cC loy, research pro fessor in a n th ro p o m e try a t the U n i v e rs ity of Iow a. “ Persons pos sessed w ith feelings o f in fe rio rity a tte m p t to become d ig n ifie d as a com pensation, and tend to develop •he h a b it o f th in k in g lik e the o ld .” R egarding oth e r causes o f old » (e , P rofessor M cC loy had th is to say.; CHURCH NOTES r e d & W H IT E »ha Sign of a Dependable Store STORES TIME TO THINK— O F C LO TH ES FOR THE 4TH OF JULY VACATION! Any of the family will be able to find something they wish for that vacation in our store. We have one rack of— L A D IE S ’ DRESSES that were selling from $2.98 to $4.49 - We are selling them now OC We have a few Summer Coats to SELL AT COST! We have the best looking line of children’s and we have ever carried. misses’ dresses Little Tot’s Dresses, 1 to 6 years............50c to $1.19 Larger Girls’ Dresses, 7 to 16 years 59c to $1.95 Boys’ Polo S hirts.......................................... 50c to 75c Men’s Polo Shirts ....................................... 50c to 98c Men’s Wash Trousers, sanforized and good looking $1.49 and $1.69 Little Girls’ Sun Suits ............................................ 29c Prompt, Courteous Service Your Friendly Home Owned Store t h e W e r e C a3t F ro m G o ld St. P a u l.—Back in the boom days i t the gold rush, at least one of the lucky prospectors was so ric h w ith Sold th a t he used the precious m e ta l v> m ake bullets when he ra n short o f lead. T h a t is the sto ry of C a rl W orm , bootm aker, who roam ed the B la ck H ills o f the D akotas when the gold rush was at its height. W orm says he owns the gun used by the prospector—known to the In dians as “ Doc S uam ico.” The gun was charged w ith pow der before the lead slug was inserted. I t s till is serviceable. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH. A. T. Kingsbury, Elder Sabbath school at 10:00 A. 1 Mrs. J. O. G ray, su p e rin ten d e n t. Preaching servic ^ at 1 1 :0 0 A. 1 CHURCH OF CHRI8T C«lumbla 8cbool 11:00 A. M.. Devotional eervtce SLACKS and FARMERETTES - FOR ALL SIZES R EM EM B ER — W e have shoes for everyone, too, and at reasonable prices! Burnham & Burnham