Yon Save the Freight
OREGON DAIRYMEN
CONVENE FOR BIG
EUGENE SESSION
1.95
P re c is io n
R e b u ilt M o to rs
EUGENE, Feb. 1 — Production,
management and marketing prob
lems of the dairy Industry w ill all
: A s F in e as M o n e y C an B u y — H come
In for consideration at the
forty-sixth annual meeting of the
USING GENUINE FORD PARTS
Oregon Dairymen's association being
$38
BRING YOUR FORD “A” or “AA” ENGINE TO US—
WE WILL DO THE REST:
NOTE:
PAGE THRHB
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 193».
REBORE with our modern equipment, cylinder
walls honed and highly polished.
FIT WITH NEW GENUINE
FORD
PISTONS,
rings and pins tor maximum compression &
oil seal.
REPLACE WITH NEW VALVES AND VALVE
GUIDES for Increased power and perform
ance.
RE-BABBIT MAIN BEARINGS with Ford Virgin
Babbit, and align ream for quietness and
smooth operation.
REPLACE TIMING GEARS for correct ignition
and smooth valve action.
Your old motor must be clean, studs removed and in
condition for rebuilding.
Rohrman Motor Co. ii
— See Your Ford Dealer First —
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ •» •» a» »
Conveniently placed, they also main
tain up-to-date lists of available doctors
and ambulance services pledged in ad
vance to cooperate with Red Cross first
alders in preventing deaths and perma
nent injuries that so frequently result
from automobile accidents.
1,725,406 First Aiders Trained
Mobile first aid units also nave been
Since 1910
established in cooperation with state
highway and police departments, oper
Cognizant of tremendous losses in ators of public utility vehicles and
human lives and of permanent Injuries others frequenting highways, operators
resulting from accidents in homes, on of such units also receiving the pre
scribed Red Cross courses in first aid.
farms and highways, and ¿.round indus
To cut the number of persons losing
trial plants as well as in the basemenl
their liveB through drowning while
workshop, officials of the American
swimming, the Red Cross has re
Red Cross have been directing a sys doubled efforts to train as many per
tematic fight against what they term sons as possible in life saving methods.
"this economic waste."
During the past year 88,150 persons
As part of this nation-wide effort received certificates upon completion
to reduce deaths and permanent in of courses. Since 1914, 884,649 persons
have been trained in Red Cross life
juries from accidents, a recent state
ment from Red Cross headquarters in saving methods. Including thousands
Washington reports that during the of persons In CCC camps, beach patrol
past 12 months certificates have been men, camp Instructors, and school boys
granted to 295.028 persons completing and girls.
Carrying the light onto farms and
courses In the administration of Red
into homes, a campaign to eliminate
Cross first aid.
Holders of these certificates nave accidents caused by careless habits and
followed detailed courses of study and faulty equipment last year resulted In
have been taught how to splint frac self-checks being made in 10,000,000
tured limbs, stop flow of blood, treat American homes through cooperation
poison sufferers, care for victims of of children in school, women's clubs
heat, electric shock, and handle other farm organizations, and other groups
common emergency situations. The The 3,700 Red Cross chapters and their
courses emphasize methods of caring branches in every county are cooperat
for patients until professional medical ing in this national effort to end need
aid can be summoned to scenes of acci less pain and suffering resulting from
such accidents.
dents.
These efforts to lessen such appall
Since 1910, the report reveals, 1,725,
406 persons have received this training Ing tolls of human Uvea and usefulness
from qualified Red Cross instructors, are made possible through member
and at the present time 20.429 persons ships in the Red Cross. The annual Roll
Call will be held between November
are qualified to give such Instruction.
Bringing help nearer scenes of pos 11 and Thanksgiving Day. when all
sible accident. 2.454 emergency first Americans are asked to join or renew
aid stations have been established In their affiliation to ensure continuation
strategic locations on principal high of accident prevention measures.
ways throughout the nation, operators
Join the Red Cross Chapter in your
of the stations receiving the prescribed
Red Cross instructions and maintain community during the Roll Call, No
ing1 full first aid equipment on the spot vember 11 to 24
Red Cross Seeks Cut
In Accident Toll
THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS
will come to your home every day through
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
A » International D aily N tu n paper
It record* for vou the world's eleen, constructive doing*. The Monitor
does not exploit crime or sensation; neither does it Ignore them,
but deals correctively with them, reature* for busy men and aU th s
fam llv, lncludlni the Weekly Masaslne Sectlen.
_
The Christian Belenct Publishing Society
One, Norway Street. Bolton, Meseachueetts
Please enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor for
* l*year <12.00 0 months <0.00 3 months <3.00 1 month <100
Wednesday Issue, Including Magazine Section: 1 year <2.00. 0 Issues 2M
K a m o ______
Address ___
S a n fiit CoQy oa R ig ia il
held in Eugene, Thursday and Fri
day, February 2 and 3, according to
R. W. Morse, extension dairyman at
OSC and secretary of the association.
Following President G. H. Fullen-
wider’s address Thursday morning,
Frank Hettwer of Mt. Angel w ill
speak on "Advertising Dairy Pro
ducts,” after which several dairy
men w ill lead a discussion on the
subject.
The afternoon session includes
"The Dairy Council Method of Sales
Promotion” by E. L. Peterson,
North Bend, and "Cream and But
ter Grading Enforcement,” by A. W.
Metzger, state department of agri
culture, each followed by discussions
led by dairymen from different
parts of the state. The annual ban
quet w ill be held Thursday night.
Friday morning will be devoted -to
dairy research problems, with Dr. I.
R. Jones, Dr. G. H. W ilster and Dr.
J. N. Shaw, all OSC, reporting on
feeding and management, dairy pro
ducts and dairy cattle diseases, re
spectively. In the afternoon, Wm.
A. Schoenfeld, director of agricul
ture, OSC, will talk on “Selling Ore
gon Dairy Products,” and S. B. Hall,
Troutdale, on "Are Pastures Profit
able.” Following these will be a
discussion session, election of offi
cers and adjournment.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
t UMATILLA NEWS t
By MRS. GLENN OSTROM
♦
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♦
A 7 lb. 15 oz. boy was born
Tuesday evening in the St. Antho
ny’s Hospital in Pendleton to Mr.
and Mrs. James Walsh. He has
been named Robert James.
"Dad” Shaw suffered a serious
stroke at his home early Tuesday
evening. His children were called
to his bedside. Those coming were
Mrs. Gus Tonies of Holdman and
Clarence Shaw of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Switzler and
Mrs. John Lennox returned home
from Portland last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Lavender and
son John of Longview returned to
their home last Tuesday evening af
ter visiting a couple of days at the
home of her parents, Mr. 'and Mrs.
John Mustard. Mr. Lavender mo
tored on to Spokane while here.
The ladies of the Eastern Star of
Umatilla held a "white elephant
sale” at the lodge hall Friday even
ing.
Rodney Kring left last Thursday
for a two weeks’ stay in Portland
with his wife.
The 14 months old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Lutz was taken to St.
Anthony’s hospital with pneumonia,
where he is in a serious condition.
Mr. and Mrs. W alt Bullard and
two children and Mrs Frank Clark
spent the week end In Portland
where they visited Mr. Bullard’s
mother and Saturday attended the
funeral serices of Mrs. Lasning. a
former resident here.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hans spent Sun
day in Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Conlon
spent Sunday in Pendleton visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw of
Portland are here after hearing of
the serious illness of his father.
Milton Sharpe, Mr«. Mllred Laund
hart and daughter Betty, and grand
daughter Shannon Lee spent Sunday
afternoon In Pendleton visiting Mrs.
James Walsh and small son.
State Authorities Urge High School Safe Driving Courses
ENTRIES CALLED
FOR OLD TIM E
PRINTERS CONTEST
Cut the Cost and Time
SPOKANE, Wn.— The advertising
clubs of the nation are cooperating
in an effort to find the oldest print
er in the United States who w ill be
honored at the Sacramento-Golden
Empire Centennial in 1939, com
memorating the 100th anniversary
of the founding of Sacramento and
California’s golden empire.
The Spokane Advertising club and
Sales Association is handling a pre
liminary contest which w ill be con
cluded with a meeting in the Round
up room of the Dessert hotel, Feb
ruary 15. Entries are to be sent to
the advertising club office in the
Dessert hotel.
The contest Is open to all print
ers who started in the printing trade
50 years or more prior to May 1,
1939. It is not necessary that the
entrant shall have followed the
trade continuously since that time.
The winner w ill be determined on
the basis of his age, appearance and
ability in setting type by hand.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
*
IRRIGON
*
By MRS. W. C. ISOM
♦
♦
<•
------
♦
Mrs. Bessie Wisdom and sister,
Mrs. Skelton of Dayton, Wn., ar
rived Sunday to visit relatives and
attend to business.
Mr. Bishop was taken to the Her
miston General hospital for medical
treatment last Thursday, when he
became suddenly ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Bedwell and
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bedwell mo
tored to Sunnyside, Wn., Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Turner and family
of Hermiston were over night guests
of Rev. and Mrs. Harness Friday
night. Rev. Turner filled the pul
pit at the evening services.
Robert Smith, who has been quite
111 with the flu, is improving.
An 8 pound baby boy was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kendler, Jr. Mon
day, January 30. Mr. and Mrs.
Kendler now make their home at
Grand Coulee, Wn. Mrs. Kendler is
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Isom. The youngster is
being christened George Wesley.
Quite a number of the members of
the Pentecostal church attended ser
vices Sunday afternoon at Umatilla.
Mrs. Ivan Brandon was hostess to
a number of the members of the Pep
ehsbf-at a party at her home Satur
day evening. The guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Batie Rand, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Isom, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lamor-
eaux and Mrs. Virginia Chaney. A
very pleasant evening was enjoyed
by all.
*
PINE C ITY
♦
By Mrs. Bernice Wattenburger
Many friends and relatives paid
their last tribute to Dan Doherty at
his funeral in Pendleton Monday
forenoon and to Mrs. Lizzie W atten
burger of Echo in Echo Monday af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Hickson of LaGrande
are spending two weeks with their
daughter Mrs. H. E. Young.
A lovely shower was held Friday
with a quilting party at the J. S.
Moore home in honor of Mrs. Rus
sell Moore. Many lovely gifts were
received.
Pendleton callers Saturday were
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foley, Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Ayers and family, Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger and
family and Mrs. H. E. Young and
Lowell Young.
Robert McGreer made a business
trip to The Dalles last Friday.
Bert Barnes spent Friday evening
at the Clayton Ayers home.
Mr. and Mrs. Barton Clark at
tended a clam supper at the Rhea
Creek Grange hall Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ayers and
family were visitors at the Marlon
Finch home Sunday evening.
Fred Rauch and daughters, Lilly,
Mabel and Elsie, attended the Presi
dent’s Ball in Hermiston, Saturday
evening.
Tom Healy and Cecilia and Helen
attended the President’s Ball at
Heppner Saturday evening.
« « • • • « * « •
COLUMBIA
*
WITH ONE OF OUR
John Deere G eneral Purpose T ra c to rs
Burning a Cheap Low Grade Fuel (Stove Oil).
•
We are your local John Deere
Dealers with everything a fanner
needs in the., farm., implement., line.
•
We are prepared to service any
implement or tractor bearing the name
JOHN DEERE.
BRADEN-BELL TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO.
CATERPILLAR — JOHN DEERE
Pendleton - Phone 518
Heppner
Arlington
Athena
Walla Walla
fic Power & Light Co.
Phipps place.
Mr. and Mrs. Enos Berchett and
W. Foster, who haas been In
charge of moving the Columbia club H. A. Hooker made a business trip
house, reports that the work is com to Holdman Monday.
pleted.
Leonard Bales arrived at the W il
lis Struthers home last week. He
American Income Fall»
formerly made his home with the
9 Cents; Living Coala
Struthers and attended the Hermis
ton high school He has been with his
Dip Six Cents In Year
parents in Florida for the past year.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Getchell had
as dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. W ilson, Mrs. Emma
Christley and Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Harding.
Miss Frances Clinton conducted a
homemaker’s meeting at the home
of Mrs. J. H. Reid, Tuesday of last
week. The m eeting was on "The
Care of the Hands.” Those present
were Mesdames Wm. Bensel, H. A.
Hooker, Bert Quick, Oron Felthouse,
Gertrude Sanders, Miles Barager,
Wm. KIk, T. A. O’Grady, H. McCul
ley, W. Casady, Emma Christley. W.
A. Mikesell, J. H. Reid, Jens Skovbo,
E. Cox, Null, Alstott, Beryl, Smel-
cer, and the Misses Meryl Quick and
Lois Hutchison.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hutchison
of Pendleton spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. feaxter Hutchison. Lois
Hutchison returned with them to
spend a week. Mr. Hutchison left
Wednesday for Portland to attend
HE above chart, showing how
a meeting of salesmen for the Paci-
the average American fared In
national Income changes in the last
twelve months. Is based on the
monthly
consumers' study of In
JAMESWAY
vestors Syndicate, of Minneapolis.
Mr and Mrs. Public in October
ELECTRIC & OIL
had a "real Income” of 91 cents, or
a decline of 9 cents on the dollar
BROODERS
from the same 1937 month This
"real Income” Is not a subtraction
of cash income and expenditures,
OLIVER FARM
but an average relative of these
figures designed to show how I tying
M ACHINERY
coats affect adjusted Income dollars
Cash Income of Mr and Mrs
Public in October was 86 -enla
PIPE, FITTINGS
for every 31 s year earlier This
decline of nine cents on the dollar
PLUMBING
resulted from the following >sses
per dollar wages 17 cents salaries
eight cents; and investments in
BLDG. MATERIALS
come twenty-eight. Other income
was down seven cenfs on the dollar.
Rents were off three Cents In
SEE
October as compared with the same
1937 month. Food was down eight
cents on the dollar; clothing was
off seven cents, and miscellaneous
PHONE 72-W
Perns were down four cents.
T
R. 6 . PENNEY
¥
) u
♦
At 3 0 « r t S H O U *
1
L
GAL
Pictures
At 3 0 M S t * O » ,R
. n
r
Í
A ^ O ^ t^ jO U *
bv state autkorttlet: I D Boys class learns rules ef the roed; (2) Chart shows S A l*
in terms of “thin kin g dtetance” (1« white» and “braklnq distance" (In black»: (3) Dla-
hew i q i T f In t i i m qaaollne censum ptlen; (4) Olrte Join boys in studying “w hat makes It go."
a u b ll e h e d
By Lois Hutchison
♦
Mrs. P. H. Corman returned Tues
day evening from Yakima. Wn., af
ter attending the funeral of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Albert Hartshorn.
She was accompanied home by her
sister, Mrs. G. Sherman of Ballajo,
Calif., who w ill visit here.
Mrs. Emma Christley and son
Dell made a trip to Portland the
latter part of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R Craven of
Gardenia, Wn., spent the day at the
H. A. Hooker home Monday.
Mrs. Duane Lathrope. who went
to Hot Lake last week. Is reported
to be improving.
W alter Rood and family moved
to Ione last week. They have been
living on what la known as the
o f Y o u r F a rm in g O perations
g
° l b
y
telepnone!
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