The Hermiston herald., August 04, 1938, Page 4, Image 4

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1938.
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
PAGE FOUR
(. (. A N D ER SO N C O M P A N Y
H O R N -W H IT S O N C O M P A N Y
Everything for the Entire Family at Moderate,
Payable Prices.
Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear, Lingerie, Accessories,
Millinery and Household Linens.
Located 722 Main Street in Pendleton, Oregon
Telephone 858
Located 831 Main Street in Pendleton, Oregon,
Telephone 812
C. C. A nderson Co., bears a fam ­
ous nam e w hich is both popular and
fa m ilia r w ith the people as a place
they can im m ediately feel a t home
w hile in th e city shopping. Its
frien d ly atm osphere w hich predom ­
in a tes a t all tim es has placed th is
sto re in an individual class, and
can well be term ed shopping head­
q u a rte rs for the su rro u n d in g te r r i­
tory.
T his popular
in stitu tio n
was
founded m any years ago, and has
grow n w ith h ardly a pause in its
rapid developm ent.
T h a t much discussed word “ SE R ­
VICE” finds its tru e expression in
th e friendly atm osphere th a t en v el­
ops every custom er of th is popular
store because “ service” is in te rp re t­
ed in so m any ways th a t it may well
be said to be th e sign m anual for
th e ir e n tire organization.
It has
m aintained an a ir of calm, friendly
d ig n ity w hich ran only be associa­
ted w ith in stitu tio n s of stan d in g
and su re position. Every custom er
of th is sto re know s th a t th e m an ­
agem ent has before it th e record of
the in stitu tio n 's rap id grow th, and
treasu res th e “confidence” the peo­
ple have come to place in its every
statem en t.
Each d ep artm en t of th e sto re is
superin ten d ed by those w ell-trained
in the needs of th e d ep artm en t, and
the m erchandise th a t is handled, so
th a t all goods handled w ill be of the
la test sty le, design an d m aterials,
and of th e highest q u ality th e m a r­
ket affords.
T he sto re is located conveniently
for th e people of th e su rro u n d in g
te rrito ry , an d on a v isit to the store
you w ill find ev e ry th in g no less
than m ade-to-order for th e e n te r­
prise. T h is and th e superior service
has earned for them th e title of
“shopping h e a d q u a rte rs” for th is
p a rt of th e state.
BRADEN-BELL TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT (0 .
New and Used Farm and Road Machinery
Sales and Service
They iu v lte th e people of th is and .lity. In th is day and age, both
ad jo in in g counties to m ake th e ir young and old w ish to be n eatly a t­
tired in clo th in g of u p -to -d ate ap ­
store h ea d q u arte rs w hile in town.
pearance.
T he ladies of th is com­
They ca rry one of th e fin est lines
m unity are
th o ro u g h ly satisfied
of clo th in g to be found in th is p a rt
w ith th e ir purchases a t th is store
of th e sta te .
which Is stocked w ith a class of
They have th e ir stock w ell a r ­ goods th a t would do cre d it to a
ranged for th e rapid h a n d lin g of
much la rg e r city.
orders, th u s assu rin g th e buyers the
H orn-W hitson Co. has won an
most prom pt and efficien t service. enviable re p u ta tio n as a place w here
T he dry goods d ep a rtm en t is people of th e co u n try secure the
stocked w ith th e la te st colorings best m erchandise of th e day a t the
and style in the popular fabrics of m ost reasonable prices. In your next
the day and affords a m ost econo­ shopping trip to P endleton include
mical shopping cen ter fo r the ladies th is store and you will find it pays
of th is city and su rro u n d in g te r r i­ you well.
tory.
The m anagem ent is com petent
The ready-to-w ear d ep a rtm en t is and public sp irite d , fam iliar w ith
as broad in scope as th e styles and every d etail of th e business- and it
colorings a re varied.
T his section is q u ite proper th a t we recommend
has no m ore o u tsta n d in g featu re H orn-W hitson Co. on th e prom inent
th an th is up-to-date store w here la ­ position it h as a ttain ed as one of
dies can satisfy th e dem ands for the most valued of th e co m m unity’s
clo th in g of d istin ctiv en ess and qua- assets.
RO ESCH B O TTLIN G W O R K S
Bottlers and Distributors of Pure Sparkling Beverages,
Sold in All Stores in Umatilla County.
Located on East Alta Street in Pendleton, Oregon,
Telephone 518
T here is no com pany more w or­
th y of extended m ention in th is re ­
view th a n th is well know n in s titu ­
tion. U nder men thoroughly con­
v ersa n t w ith every feature of the
business it is not stra n g e th a t it has
become one of the most im p o rtan t
In d u strial assets of th e com m unity.
T his is a day th a t the public de­
m ands not only m agnanim ous se r­
vice, b u t th e best In q u ality a t a
reasonable price. T horoughly con­
v ersa n t w ith th e conditions and a
w ide experience in th e ir p a rtic u la r
line of endeavor the m anagem ent of
th is e n terp risin g concern has been
able to render a service to the peo­
ple in th is p a rtic u la r line th a t is
d istin c tly satisfactory. P rom pt se r­
vice a t most reasonable prices has
been th e guiding influence of th e ir
policies and It has brought -them
trad e from all th e su rro u n d in g
te rrito ry .
The m anagem ent and assista n ts
a re men of long an d practical ex­
perience in th is business. They are
thorou g h ly conversant w ith every
detail and a re consitjiered a u th o ri­
ties in all th a t p erta in s to the op­
era tio n of a modern establishm ent.
They ra te am ong th e forem ost men
of the city and have aided in the
developm ent of th is section.
T his Is one of th e w orthw hile
en terp rises of the city, ren d erin g a
most v ita l service in supplying the
people of th is en tire section w ith
beverages of the h ig h est q u ality.
H ere you w ill find a modern equip­
ped p la n t th a t would do credit to
cities m uch larg er in size. H ere the
latest improved m ethods are used
and w orkm en of long experience
T his estab lish m e n t is n ot o nly a produce th e o u tp u t th a t Is m eeting
well equipped and ex p ertly m an ag ­ w ith such g re a t favor w ith the peo­
ed concern, but is also a com m er­ ple of th is section.
cial o rg an izatio n and
ren d ers a
Only th e best m a terials a re used
service th a t is necessary to th e on­
In
th e ir products.
L arge am ounts
ward progress of th e com m unity.
of money could be saved by su b te r­
In m ak in g th is review we com­
fuge or su b stitu tio n s, b u t th is b o t­
plim ent them upon th e m anner in
tlin g w orks adheres to a single
w hich th e business of th is in s titu ­
stan d ard of service and excellence
tion is o perated upon its progres­
th a t it is possible to reach.
sive an d public sp irited policies.
P endleton iron works
General Machine Shop Service
of th e su rro u n d in g te rrito ry , and
on a visit you will find every th in g
no less th a n made to o rd er for the
en terp rise and to please you will in ­
sta n tly become th e d o m in atin g p u r­
pose of th e ir la rg e organization,
which Is recognized ns m echanical
h ea d q u arters for th is p art of the
state.
We are more th an pleased in th is
review to call th e a tte n tio n of the
people to th is popular shop, and
to say th ey are civic lenders and up
to d ate in th e ir m ethods, and are
deserving of the undivided support
of th e people of th is section of the
state.
Q U IT T IN G BUSINESS
Our Loss
New Cars — Used Cars — Shop Equipment
MUST VACATE
A CUT THROAT SALE
BETTER BUW NOW
193 8 lie Soto Sedan, O verdrive .
1938 P lym outh Sedan
T hrough th e stric t ap p licatio n of
th is principle, th is concern has b u ilt
up a la rg e business in th is field and
num ber am ong th e ir custom ers a
m ajority of th e best firm s, hotels,
cafes, and lunch stan d s th ro u g h o u t
th e su rro u n d in g te rrito ry and in
th e ir dealings w ith th e public a
sp irit of fair tre a tm e n t so evident
th a t it has w ell nigh become a hard
and fast ru le th a t once a custom er,
alw ays a custom er.
It is w ith a feeling of pleasure
th a t the ed ito r of th is series of re ­
views gives th is firm his w arm est
com m endation, feeling assured th a t
in product and p ractice they w ill
not fall sh o rt of th e ir p resen t high
stan d ard .
Kathryn’s Dress Shop
EXCLUSIVE LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR, IN STYLE,
Located 701 East Alta Street in Pendleton, Oregon,
Telephone 556
They have th e very latest m a­
chine shop equipm ent to be found
anyw here In the slate. TI iub , they
a re able to execute all classes of
work w ith prom ptness and dispatch
regardless of the size of th e job.
At th is shop they proceed w ith
the w ork as only men w ith m any
years experience could, and render
an unexcelled service from
th e ir
ably m anaged shop. To every p atron
of th is popular shop who knows
they have before them th e shop’s
excellent record and trea su re the
confidence people have come to
place in th e ir every statem ent.
Th shop is convenient for people
Located 404 East Court Street in Pendleton, Oregon
Telephone 528
Big Allowance
Big Allowance
QUALITY AND PRICE.
Located 740 Main Street in Pendleton, Oregon,
Telephone 28:
CHURCH HAS BIG
PLACE IN RURAL
soldier got his red •
a “lobster back” at | SOCIAL PROGRAM
| Soldiers Wore Gorgeous
Uniforms to Bluff Enemy
The British
coat—became
the beginning of the Eighteenth cen­
tury,
In those days uniforms
worn in battle were gorgeous; sol­
diers wore wigs which made them
look tall in order to terrify the
enemy. George Washington clever­
ly took advantage of this principle of
terror when he became commander
of the American forces at Cam­
bridge,. recalls a writer in the Bos­
ton Globe.
The Colonials had no drill, but
they had a reputation for being
much better shots than the best sol­
diers in Europe. It was difficult to
obtain cloth for uniforms. General
Washington recommended a garb
composed of homespun, with coats
cut like hunting shirts and long
trousers.
“It is a dress,” he said, “justly
supposed to carry no small terror
to an enemy who think every such
person a complete marksman.”
The hunting shirts were usually
white and fringed, but some regi­
ments wore yellow, green or blue.
Gradually officers and some of the
enlisted men got into the long-tailed
coats with vests and trousers of
white or buff—a light yellow—and
facings according to states. In New
England these were white; in New
York and New Jersey, buff; in
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland
and Virginia, red; and in the Caro-
linas and Georgia, blue. All wore
the “cocked” or three-cornered hat
of the time. At this time wigs for
soldiers had gone out of fashion
everywhere, but oven in the Ameri­
can army enlisted men were ra­
tioned flour with which to powder
their hair.
Tight breeches went out of fashion
in the French Revolution and the
long trousers came in. Officers
tucked them in boots. Shortly after
the turn of the century, American
infantry wore plugged hats, topped
with a feather, but this did not last
long.
Asia First Home of Most
of Domesticated Animals
Man has domesticated animals
since his earliest days—before he
learned to write, for among his ear­
liest records are found drawings
and other representations of some
of the animals he had taken into
his camps and dwelling places.
The continent of Asia seems to
have been the place of origin of
three-fourths of our domestic ani­
mals. Since the first home of man
himself is usually also placed there
this is not surprising.
It seems probable that all of these
animals were first held captive by
the early peoples for their food sup­
ply and that the other uses for them
—for drawing loads, for riding, for
giving protection, etc.—occurred to
their captors afterward.
It is interesting to note that no
new domestic animals have been de­
veloped in several thousand years,
as far as records show, asserts a
writer in the Cleveland Plain Deal­
er. The llama, the alpaca and the
turkey have become known to Euro­
pean peoples within that time, but
they had long been in use among
the inhabitants of the new world.
Cats, camels, most domestic cat­
tle, horses, goats, sheep and most
poultry are apparently Asiatic in
origin. Dogs are perhaps Asiatic in
origin, too, although this is less cer­
tain. The ass may have come from
northern Africa, the reindeer from
northern Europe.
They ca rry one of th e finest lines alw ays c a rry a larg e stock and the
of tid ie s' dresses to be found in ladies of th is com m unity can alw ays
find som ething here th a t pleases
Weather in a Teacup
th is p a rt of th e state.
Here is a practical way of telling
them . They p urchase th e ir stock
They have th e ir stock well ar- from th e lead in g d ealers of the whether a day is going to be fine
ratiifed for th e rapid h an d lin g of co u n try and as a consequence, are or wet. Drop a lump of sugar
into a cup of tea and watch the be-
orders th u s assu rin g th e buyers the alw ays up-to-date.
havior of the bubbles as they rise
most prom pt and efficien t service.
They have adopted the la te st idea to the surface. If they appear as
The shop is stocked w ith the latest
tiny drops hurrying to the side of
colorings an d style in th e popular of selling, doing aw ay w ith special
the cup, there to disappear, then
fabrics of th e day and affords a ex h ib its w hich only cam e a t ce rtain the day will be fine. Should the bub­
most econom ical shopping center seasons of th e year an d instead bles grow large and float in the
for th e ladles of th is city and su r­ m a in ta in in g a com plete sty le ran g e center of the cup for some time,
th ro u g h o u t th e year. T h ro u g h th is then be sure rain is close at hand.
ro u n d in g te rrito ry .
method Milady can now o b tain the The reason? A writer in Pearson’s
T he ready-to-w ear d ep artm en t Is lntest New York or P aris creatio n s London Weekly answers: The be-
havior of the bubbles is due to the
ns broad in scope as th e style and d u rin g an y tim e of year.
pressure of the air. When this is high
colorings arc varied.
T his section
In th is review it affo rd s me g reat —in fine weather—the bubbles burst
has no more o u tstan d in g feature
th an th is u p -to -d ate shop, where pleasure to recommend th is firm to ■ quickly; when low, and rain is near,
the bubbles remain intact for qn
ladies can satisfy th e ir dem ands for my readers and suggeest th a t they appreciable time.
clo th in g of d istin ctiv en ess and qu a­ give th is store a tria l an d be con­
lity.
vinced th is is th e logical place to
Distributed “Mourning Rings’
At th is tim e they a re receiving visit for th e la test ladies’ frocks of
In George Washington’s day the
m any of th e n ew est sty le s.
T hev style, q u ality and d istin ctio n .
curious custom of distributing
T he ch u rch , movies and th e a u to ­
mobile are th e chief facto rs In th e
social life of older ru ra l young peo­
ple in Oregon, according to th e su r­
vey made by J. R. Beck, ru ra l se r­
vice specialist a t Oregon S tate col­
lege, and B arn ard Joy, a g ric u ltu r is t
w ith th e n atio n al extension service.
T he o rg an izatio n to w hich th e
larg est num ber of young people be­
longed were ch u rch , S unday school
and young people’s o rg an izatio n s of
th e church. More th a n h alf (52.4
per cen t) of th e 410 young people
betw een th e ages of 16 and 25 be­
longed to th e ch u rch , w hile 26.8
per
cent
considered
them selves
m em bers of th e Sunday school. E x­
actly 25 per cent w ere m em bers o f
such young people's o rg an izatio n s as
C h ristian E ndeavor, E p w o rth L eag­
ue and B.Y.P.U.
The typical young person in T il­
lamook, Union, Clackam as an d L ane
counties, w here th e stu d y w as made,
atten d ed one of th e church o rg an i­
zations, w ent to th e movies and
w ent au to rid in g w ith o th ers fo r
pleasure each on an average of th ree
tim es a m onth.
The ap p ro x im ate
average atten d a n ce a t m eetings of
o rg an izatio n s n o t associated w ith
th e ch u rch and a t suppers, p arties
and picnics w as once a m onth. In
ad dition, th e typical young person
interview ed atten d ed one or tw o
fairs a year an d took th re e trip s
to places m ore th a n 50 m iles from
his home. The average to ta l p a r ti­
cipation of young women in social
ac tiv itie s was 204 events a year,
com pared to 156 by th e young men.
W hile m any of th e young people
expressed keen in te re st in new r u ­
ral extension o rg an izatio n s w hich
would give them more social con­
ta ct. th e average to ta l social p a r ti­
cipation for all those in terview ed
shows 178 events a year, w hich is
alm ost 3 % a week, o r one every
two days.
“ A group program sponsored by
th e extension service could in p a rt
satisfy th e needs felt by th e young
people when th ey
Indicated
th a t
‘g e ttin g ad d itio n al ed u catio n ’, ‘de­
veloping a more a ttra c tiv e person­
a lity ’, ‘to know m ore yo u n g peo­
ple,’ and ‘lack of o p p o rtu n ities for
recreatio n and social life ,’ w ere
problem s in th e ir lives,” those who
m ade th e stu d y concluded.
o lU AiLinn*
at The Hermiston Herald.
American Income Falls
21 Cents; Living Costs
Dip Four Cents In Year
I
I
PURCHASING POWER
f'\a y , iQ3Ô, Compared
with
/A n y , 1937
INVESTOflt SYNDIC ATI
MIMMCAAOUS
'
I
‘
^■76
ï
$
$
*.95
*.79
88
§
1
!
1
&
5
O
'S
<5
$
’S
5
(5
&
I
I
<S
“ mourning rings” among relatives
193 7 De Soto Sedan. T runk, O verdrive, 11,000 miles ...... Save
193 7 De Soto Coupe, O v e rd riv e ...................
.......... ...... Save
WAS
1936 P lym outh Coupe
..................................... 3525
1936 P lym outh Sextan (T ru n k )
595
1936 Chevrolet Coupe
525
1930 Ford T udor ............................ ........................................ 185
1930 Ford R oadster, Rum ble Seat
165
1930 Ford P haeton, Rndio, Special W heels
195
1929 Ford Sedan (P e rfec t) R econditioned Motor
165
1929 Ford Coupe, Reconditioned Motor .
165
1932 Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan
245
1934
1937
1934
1934
1936
3400
3400
NOW
3423
493
4 63
153
133
143
145
145
183
Ford P ickup
.............
285
195
O. M. C. 2% Ton T ruck .............................................
Save 775
O. M. C. 1% Ton T ruck ..............................
365
315
Ileo 1
Ton T ruck ................................................... . 365
315
Dodge H Ton Panel D elivery, Com pletely
R ebuilt. A-l Condition
550
485
Open Evenings Until 8:30
PENDLETON MOTORS INC
DE 80T 0 - PLYMOUTH
Peadleton. Ore. - Ac row from Coarthoute
Phone 84
OREGON CAFE
Open Day and Night.
Sanitary Food.
Located 632 Main Street
Pendleton, Oregon
Telephone 605
recognize th is as one of th e ir tru ly and close friends was common.
ravorite e a tin g places. T he fact th a t When a person felt that he had only
everyone leaves w ith a sm ile is an a short while to live he would order
indication of th e sa tisfactio n ob- a supply of rings made up, into
which could be inserted strands of his
! tained from p ure food, good and ac- hair. A Smithsonian institution col­
com m odating service.
lection contains several "mourn­
T he m anagem ent of th e Oregon ing rings” of less notable individu­
The
Invites all th e local people, als of Revolutionary days.
in Cafe
to u rists and trav e lin g men to m ake strands of hair in the Washington
it th e ir h e a d q u a rte rs w hen in tow n, ring are gray, Washington in his
younger days had sandy hair.
and a re alw ays ready to give an y
, inform ation on th e sig h ts and roads.
The Oregon Cafe is d istin ctly a
r e s ta u r ,n t and here you will find
all the delicacies In foods well pre­
pared and ap p etizin g . W hile they
specialize In Oregon foods, yet they
alw ays have a variety th a t will suit
anyone from anyw here.
A q u iet a ir of refinem ent per­
vades th e place and th is accounts
for th e larg e p atronage from all
classes of people. T his makes the
Oregon
Cafe
popular an d
ha 4
brought trav eler« and people from
th* su rro u n d in g
conatryolde to
How High Is a Tree?
Did you ever want to know how
high a tree was without going to
the trouble to the top with a yard­
stick oT tape measure? It can be
done all from the ground, says
Hoard's Dairyman. Set up a stick
Straight from the ground and meas­
ure the length of the shadow it
casts. Now measure the length of
the shadow of the tree. Multiply
the length of the tree shadow by the
height of the stick. Divide this fig­
New individual Claim Books have ure by the length of the shadow of
been delivered to a majority of the stick and you have the height of
claimant« of unemploymeat compea- the tree
aattoa la Oregon.
T he A rabian cam el can ca rry a
load of 500 pounds, o r even a heav ­
ier w eight, an d trav e l w ith R 25
miles a day for th re e days w ithout
d rin k in g .
U nem ploym ent com pensation
la
based on w ork cred its— not on need.
C laim an ts of Jobless in su ran ce
MUST rep o rt once each week a t a
sta te em ploym ent office to renew
their claims.
HE above chart, showing how
average American fared in
T the
national income changes in the last
twelve months, is based on the
monthly consumers' study oi In- ■
vestora Syndicate, of Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs Public in May had
a “real income” of 79 cents, or a de­
cline of 21 cents on the dollar from
the same 1937 month. This “real
income" is not a subtraction of cash
income and expenditures, but an
average relative of these figures de­
signed to show how living costs
affect adjusted income dollars.
Cash income of Mr. and Mrs.
Public in May was 7* cents for
every $1 a year earlier. Thia de­
cline of 24 cents on the dollar re­
sulted from the following tosses per
dollar wages 34 cents; salaries
seventeen cents; and investment
Income seventeen cents. Other in ­
come was down thirteen cents on
the dollar
Rents were up one cent on the
dollar last May as compared with
the anme 1M7 month; food w m
dew«- nine cents, clothing was off '
throe cento: and